davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
Albert II. Depew

But the Turks wsee not as bad a.
Fritz They were Just a. good or bst-
ter - Aghtsrs. and . whole lot whittier.
Oftsn, when W weee frying in the
trenches and not drop Of water was
to bs had, something would land on
the ground near u and there would be
Q water bottle, full. Sometimes they
almost bombarded NJ with bottles.
Then, too, they would not ire on the
Red Gross, a. the Germans do; they
would hold their IRE many times when
W were out picking up our wounded.
Several times thsy dragged our wound
Cd a. close a. thsy could to the barbed
wire that We might fnd them easier.
After Murray died I got TO thinking
. lot moro than I ussd to. and though
! did not have any hunch sxactly, still
I felt - though might get it. too.
which was something I had never
thought much about before. I used to
think about my grandmother, too.
when I had time, and about Brown.
I used 10 wonder what Brown was
doing and wish We were together. But
IL could remember my Grandmother
smilins, and that helped some. I guess
was lonely. TO tel the truth. I did
not know the other sarhiss very wen,
and the only one lsft that I was
really very friendly with got his soon
aftsrward. though mot a. bad a. Muir
ray. And then there WAS no ono that
I was really chummy with. That would
not have bothsrsd mo at all before
Murray died.
The other lad spoke Of o. having
been chummy with was Philippe
Pierre He was about eighteen and
|eame from Bordeaux. HA was q veSy
chssffuli fellow and he and Murray
and I used 10 bs together lot. He
felt almost a. bad about Murray q
I did, and you could 80 that II
changed him Z great deal, too. But hs
was still cheerful most q ths time.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Then Would oe3oeg AAoeAoe 0No.
I aiDpsd NJ bayoose inss . Turk and
0oeo g1aA WAsa NV aneeAsr enc
es0inG I g0s0 I NV ~ an right.
1AeA tiDs I tAe1eAe s1faySo ysa are
- sas wAs ~ Dese ~ Aux11y."
AAl eeaid - 1fUsa1 - - Ieeksd
soeeshsass van. na Wsal1 0esek
TAs SAss Aso - Oassara were
IseAeG ~ - ~ wsat at -
6 h Raae 0l13A 3Aero was
A60ln6 - esoQ1ala abs1t u tAe Wv
~ es10A2 ~ I Ve1As1 81 ~ -
- ~ nsrs ~ ASo - Hsss10
LA0esa wflA - 49, - WeoA AaSO
- clear - 0gU0aA - 0uDG1n016.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
It's Clean, Sweep, Wash
The Live Long Dayl

When you
feel WON ouA
''tiFed TO
death" with
the housahold
dutio-cook-
ing, saubhink,
cleaning. dust
ing-(it all
comes IN tho
days wukk m
the hpuRaho2O
turn to Ho
night romedy
to gtEWGthm
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

up endorsements nor retire. So We
went over and cleaned them out and
took the trench. But then our guns
had to stop because We were In range.
and the Turks brought up reinforce.
ments from other parts Of the line and
We were driven back after holding
their trench all afternoon. It was
about Mty-dfty. though, for when they
rsinforesd one part Of the line some
Of our troops would break through IN
another part.
That night there was terrible rain
storm. I guess It was really q cloud
burst We had all the water ~
wanted then. and more, too. A great
many men and mules were drowned.
both Of our troops and the Turkish.
Trenches WsFe washed In and most Of
the works ruined. There were several
Turkish bodies washed into our trench.
and two mules came over together,
though whether they were Turkish or
French o. British I DO not know.
4 few days after the rain stopped
I was going along the road b the
docls at W. beach when I saw some
examples Of the frsakishness Of shsllA
There was . long string Of mules 70
ing back to the trenches with water
and supplies Of various kinds. We
drew up to one sids 10 let them pass.
Two or three mules away from NJ
was an old-timsr with only one ear,
and that very gray, loaded to the gun
wales with bags Of water. He had had
his troubles. that old boy, but they
were Just about over. for there was .
dash and the nsxt instant you could
not ses q thing left Of Old Missouri
He Just vanished. But two Of The
water bags were not even touched
and another one had only Q little hole
In It There they lay on the ground.
Just a. though you had taken the mule
out from under them. The mules nsxt
him, fore and aft, were Knocked down
BY the eoncussion but unharmsd; but
the third mule behind had one ear
cut to shrsds, and the man behind
him was badly shot up and stunned
4 little farther on . shell had struck
the road and plowsd Q furrow two o.
three fest wide. and Just - straisht
~ an arrow for thrss Of four yards;
Il then turned OF at almost q
right angie and continued for q yard
q two more before It burst and made
Q big hole. That Turk gunner must
have Pat . lot Of 1nS1ish ON that shell
when hs fred It He got somsbodys
number with that shok too. and tAs
Lad paid pretty high, for there was
blood around ths hole. not quite dzy
whsa We got % It
Go N Co1e1ugUHDJ
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
Tho First Private GARAGE.

The first private garage constructed
in New York city was built in the
spring Of 1900 by a prominent New
York automobile enthusiast, who at
that time owned three motor vehicles.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
CHATTER xII-centInusdL


No one man can - al q an attack,
which may extend over miles Of
ground. but during the three weeks
I was In the trenches on the Gallipou
peninsula We made four grand attacks
and many minor ones. 20 know In .
DansRal way what they are like. Zach
Wave Il oesanissd IKE the othsrA
BlEoe come three lines Of what you
MIGHT call srenadisrs. though they are
not picked for sise - the old kings
RsnAdisrs used 70 be. They are de-
ploysd In skirmish formation. which
means that every man U three yards
hom the next. They were armed only
with Fsnadss. but you can taks Il
efom me, that II enoushi Behind them
oo0o two lines, also In skirmish for.
aaton, and armed with machine guns
and grenade rifles. The first men On
the left carry machine guns. then come
q machine gun and % on down the
length Of the line. After these come
two lines OF rinemen with ftxed bay
onets. -
Then come ~ trench cleaner, Or
noppefs-up, - w can them. They
were some gang. believe me-. Imagine
team Of rugby players spread out In
two unes-only with hundreds Of men
On the team instead Of eleven. and
each man . husky, capable Of han
ding Q baby grand, piano single
handed. These fellows were armed
with everything you could think Of,
and Q whole lot more that you could
not dream about in q nightmare. It
ussd . remind me Of q trial .seW
In New York once, where the police
had raidsd . syeGgmen's Aop and had
all thslf weapons In the eourtroom a.
exhibits.
Ths moppsrs-up were heels4 with
stze3D, clubs, ahillslahs. black lacks.
two-handed clsavsrs, axes. trench
knives, poniards, up-to-dats :4oma-
hawks, brass mucklss, slung shots
anything that was ever invented for
csashing q man with, I guess, except
firearms. These knock-down, drag-out
artists follow the ridemsn very closely.
Their Job was 10 take care Of all the
TURKS who could not escape and would
not surrender.
TAseo are lots Of men in any army
who VIM not surrender, but I think
pRobably there were more Turks Of
hat 1amsness than men In most other
axualss. have heard that IL u Q part
Il tAsir religion that q man, II he
0ss AGhting. goes to q very specially
nRney heaven. with plenty to eat and
moAs. And I suppose II he surren-
dsFS they believe he win BE- put in
The black gang. stoking for eternity
Down below. Il was awfully hot at the
Dafdansliss and I guess the TURKS
@d not want It any hotter. for VIZ
fsw o( than ever surfsndsrsd, and the
trench cleaners had lot to do. Their
job 10 really important, for It 10 dangsr.
oss to havs groups Of the enemy alive
and hcking around In their trenches
aktse you have passed. Almost every
pelsousr We took was wounded.
Ths one thing DO not like to have
Dsopas ask me b. ~How doss It feel to
I'm q manr' and I think the other
boys fssl the same Wv about It. Il
b not . thing you IKE to talk about
q think about either. But this time,
at ~" beach, when ws got past the
arst and second T0Rk trenches and
weeo at work On tho third, I do not
mind saying that was Rlad whenever
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Hint From the Sweet Girl.
"Pd kiss you If 1 had a reasonable
excuse"
'The family in the fiat above Is
named Mistletoe," coyly responded the
girl.-Kansas City Journal.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
oHAPrRR XIII.

sVssOyOS SSsS3SO 0sso 9OsboOs
One night, while w wsee expecting
IN attack, the word was passed down
he iins to have the wire cutters ready
and to use bayonsts only for the first
part Of the attack, for wo were to try
and take the first sosmQ trench b.
surprise. The first trsnch was only
about siShty yards away. Our big guns
opsnsd up and at ssro ws climbed out
and followed the curtain oe drs too
closely. Il seemed TO me. ara
But the barrass stopped too soon.
~ Il does sometimes, and there were
plenty Of Turks left We were half
way across when they saw ~, and
thsy began banging away ut ~ very
hard. They pounded at ~ a. We came
On until We wsfs given the order to
retire. almost - W were On thsm-
what was lset q ~.
A. We turned and started back the
TURKS rushsd out to countsr-attack u.
the first Of them busy With bombs.
Then I trippsd over something and
rolled around . while and then saw
It was Philippe PisErs. His 1sft ~
was dangling. cloth and fiesh and al
shot away and the lag hanging 70 ~
rest Of him BY . shred. Two or three
Of our men who were on their way
back 10 our trenches tipped over me
- I tried to get up, and then . shall
exploded near by and I thought I had
got It sure. but It was only The rocks
thrown up By the explosion.
HNnAI1v -A~ AhlA - a<~~A ~rv> Ia
I sluns my ride over one shoulder
and got Philippe Pierre up On thu
Other. with his body from the waist
up hanging over my back, - that
I could hold his wounded leg O., and
started back. Thsre Was only one or
two Of our men left between The
trsnchsa Our machine guns wsro at
Il hard and the Turks were firing and
bombing at full speed.
had not gone more than Two O.
three PAGES when I came across
another oe our men, wounded In ssv-
sral places and sroaning away at
great rate. Philippe Pierre was not
saying . word. but the other chap
did enough for the two Of them. One
"V0AsuCO A00n "0D l
with my ride and pack. over the rough
ground and the barbed wire I had ID
% through. So I told this fellow,
WHOSE name cannot remembsF|
never did know him very well-that I
would come back for him, and went
on. almost fell several times, but
managed to got through safely and
rolled over our parapst with Phlllipps
Pierre. They started the Lad hack In
. stfstehsr right away. Whsa I saw
him again he save me Q little box -
q souvenir. but have lost It
TAs Turks had not got very faf with
their eountse>attack, because ~ Wsrs
able 10 ct our barrase going n time
to eAsek thsa. But they wero SIN ct
b ffoat q tAalr trenchss whm ]
staresd baek aftse tAs othar oasAg.
I va0 not sneely a1s1jd - aoW3e1
aloaG seareAi1g ~ tAs eGAR naA.
b9e I wa0 vssy tAhuly and nGFvea9
fer fsaf S1r baaass would bs01n
aOain - tA0 machine guno cut loosA
Aftr what seemed Q lsag tins I 0ne
lpsa Q Woanoed DaA, but - wa0 noe
- 80 was afsss. I tAoaGAe absot
= bara u IL AaaA" ste, and vae1O
sonss1ng - - ~ shap - WAa
Q aAsn basUt aADsse o. - -
0oeks1 - tWo - three fest aWay.
Il y o WUo0eR & - not I'm boeA
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
Unfortunate,

Lady Of House-If you love work
why don't you find it7
Begging Bill-Alas, lady, love 10
blind.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

First-Hand knowledge.
Belle-What's the floor taxi
Nell-Why, the one they put on car
pets, Of course.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Your :: ::::;:::;: !: -: =: :: ;:::;: ::
FG06SSssly r:lis,:d 80
AYs Co@sorl =
Ys. bri:s - ~ Ds.,.
p s q e 3; Sss s;;is eas..ss<s =
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
HOW TO AVOID
bAckACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told BY Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, B. L-"I was ~ FuD
down In health, was nefvoos, had heod-
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
A Fact

What was that printer sayingr
II judge II was something about
there being the devil to pay
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

A girl is eager to add ten years to
her age when she's twelve. but when
she's twenty-five it's different
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Ess1 elsaa fnssds o. ven . satss6s b tsSisa
0 esDtlo laxative at least sors Q VSsh, 0uch n
D1rtes R1srcs's Pleasant Hsl1sts. Nv.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

TAas = ns1aeAe1sa b tAo 0s1Gnk
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

We never heard Of them making
any new-fangled foodstuf out Of Wild
oats.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
The Duildlns - llSa.

Lk6s - q baildine. h Easss sseviy
Aay b. day. throasA tAs ysafs. Dvssy
nsw Lesson We learn lays . baeek -
he ed11eo WhieA = Ias1ng alant1y WisA-
In ~ Dvsfy szpsESsoes. svssy toosA
a a1stAsf lits o s1fa svsEy i111sass
tAat tnpresses - svay book ~ rsaA
svsRy esovsEsa1lsa ~ Aav4 svsky 81
e eaF eo0Oooage oAyA a11D oo0o.
tlane - - lavlaabas bsnAae|. 4
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
NOT PURE.BREDS7

II any farmer will put in two or three
rsgistsssd shorthorn females and keep th4
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
Deity nsesolM

Deity Theo0he
H - nansssO b WeetAy oos0A ..
ooooD - iAzAAs1D hstegy.-9lf 11e0.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
COMMISSIONS BILL
TAKEN FROM CALENDAR

The bill in the legislature again to
permit the park commission to employ
its own attorney, has been withdrawn,
the commissioners taking this action
to avoid defeat.
Previous to the meeting Of the legis-
lstive assembly In 1917, the park COM
mission had its own attorney. James
H. Malone looked after the legal af-
fairs of the park board. That legisla-
ture passed a bill abolishing the office
Of park commission attorney and sub
shutting therefor the services of the
city attorney.
The park commissioners complained
bitterly OF not being able to get advice
! promptly and for that reason sought
to have the act taking away the park
| attorney repealed or amended.
An example Of the service cited by
the commission, Ia the failure Of tho
aity attorney to give the commission
an opinion on the Court square street
hucksters' case. The city commissioners
| passed a resolution to keep fruit and
peanut stands and all kinds of stands
of the sidewalks around Court square,
The park commission then erected a
stand In the square and leased 1t to
the highest bidder. The. commission
was to got IS a day for this privilege.
but the city has failed TO keep the
stands off Of the sidewalk and a ques-
ton as to the legality Of permitting a
stand in the square has been raised.
Yet there has been no opinion from
the city attorney and as a consequence
the park commission has lost IS a day
for more than a year.
The feed Memphis garden committee
ia now using the stand.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, p r 10, 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,)


Until late today It Is wise to be eau
tious. According to astrology, Uranus
and Venus are both in evil aspect.
Neptune rules for good in the ven
Ing,
Planetary influences that make for
widespread unrest and discomfort again
are discerned by the seers, who declare
that American ideas are In process OF
fermentation.
There is a sign today that seems to
Involve women in some sort OF public
demonstration that causes trouble.
The stars that rule the mind are SO
posted that 1t Is held their sway tends
TO, upset the old order Of things, max
ing for change In domestic customs as
well as commercial and political
standards.
Foreign fashions will affect the lives
as we'll as the clothing of Americans,
it IA prophesied, and there may be q
period of much discussion and Rgita-
ton Of social problems.
While the next few years will be
marked by marvellous progress in the
world, there will be a setback before
the new era is far advanced, astrolo-
gers declare, for war will menac from
the Far East.
Women should be exceedingly cares
full while this sway continues, as n
makes for disappointments and delays,
Again the discussion OF occultlsm u
foreshadowed by the stars, Growth
of belief in ~spiritualism is continually
forecast by those who read the stars,
Russia continues under a sinister
planetary direction that will not change
until a new leader arises. A great
fire will destroy n of the principa
cities.
Persons who %hirthdate 1t is have tht
augury of rather an anxious year. They
should make no changes and should
guard against SANDER,
Children born on this day may bt
careless and maynard, These sub
jects OF Aries are on the cusp, and
often have Taurus characteristics which
make them hard to manage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
The Public Be Served
LAUGHTER BOND PAID;
HE is STRAW BOSS

Jim Mulcahy, one of the sureties on
the forfeited bond of e. A. Laughter
late Wednesday walked into the sheT-
ifs office with a sack containing bl4
silver dollars and 10 cents in change
and paid his part Of the bond. WIN
Winters, the other surety on the q
bond, appeared shortly afterward with
6 check for S514.70.
daughters bond was for $1,000 to
g~aarantee his appearance to serve the
sentence against him, namely, II
months and 20 days, in the event the
supreme court affirmed the decision
of the criminal court, The St4.7O ad-
ditionaT that Mulcahy and Winters paid
was 20 cover costs n sheriffs fees.
Laughter is now at the county work
house. His especial duty there is 10
boss about 20 men cleaning up the
left wing of the w~orkhouse building.
Laughter claims to be in bad physical
condition due to the injury in his side
caused from an automobile wreck and
for that reason he has not yet been
placed at hard labor on the roads,
Squire Kearney, superintendent at the
works, said however. that the cleaning
up job will keep him busy for a while.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
MEMPHIAN FALLS IN
BATTLE OF ARG0NNE

Confirmation Of letters which told of
the death OF Private John William
Murphy in the battle of the Argonne
forest, Oct. 8, 1918, has been sent to
relatives in Memphis by the war de-
partment.
Private Murphy was with the 18th
company, SIXTH regiment Of marines, in
four big battles Of the war, principally
those Of the st. Mihiei salient, the
Champagne sector and the Argonne for
est. A letter from one Of his comrades
after the battle Of the Argonne forest
told OF his death, a machine gun bullet
having struck him in the head. Al.
though relatives tried for several
months to obtain confirmation OF Pri-
vate Murphy's death, official news did
not come until a few days ago. and
the casualty list carried his name
Wednesday.
Private Murphy resided in Memphis
! until about 10 months before he en-
listed. He left Memphis to accept a
position in Houston, Tex, from which
city he enlisted in the marines.
A daughter, Grace Murphy, aged 6,
residing in Houston; his mother, Mrs.
l.. Allen, 1924 Latham street, Memphis
and the following sisters survive: Mrs
l.. +. Simpson, Mrs. J. A. Crum, Mrs
p, Q, Cross, OF Memphis; Mrs. Wilson
Aof Lakeview, Miss, Mrs. Weaver, Of
R91ouston. Tex, Mrs. j.. B. Pansel, OF
Montana, and Mrs. Kallon, of searcy,
| Ark,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Friendly Enemies"

1t has been said that A. H. Woods
production, Friendly Enemies, should
be commandeered, f~ederalized. taken
over by the government to the end that
darkened eyes may be turned to the
light and true patriotism taught where
no true patriotism Is. Seeing Friendly
Woods theater, Chicago, to the doors
for the past five months, and which is
to be seen at the New Lyric Friday,
Saturday and Sunday nights, with a
regular matinee Saturday and a special
matinee on Easter Sunday, ones pa
triotism does grow warmer. 1t is little
to be wondered at that President Will
son publicly Endorsed this moving, fresh
and, beautiful play. A. H. Woods, the
producer, has furnished a cast that is
competent in every detail and the en-
gagement here will no doubt prove one
of the memorable events of the season.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
CrpheNm.

Vaudeville works wonders it's mys-
teries to perform, Recruits come from
the highways and byways and over
trails that have not even been blazed.
No matter from whence the artist
comes, he or she is almost always Civ
on recognition and a place In the sun
Burke, who vies with Oscar Hammer
stein as an artistic explorer, only re-
Gently found a phenomenal tonor and
his discovery is probably more unusual
than any that have preceded. In the
lower East Side OF New York city, a
section likely to produce anything but a
great tenor, Mr.. Burke discovered an
Ice wagon driver, who possessed a
tenor voice OF sufficient merit to en-
title him to be heard even in grand
opera, 1t was the original intention to
place 1.-THE Man Off the Toe Wagon
at the Orpheum this week in some OPP
cratic company or with a singing or
ganization In vaudeville. Mr.. Burke,
| however, decided to present him to the
| public just as he appeared In the East
Side Of New York city-tongs and all
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
News Of Memphl,
B Years AGO.
Twice Told Tales
APRIL II, 1924,

NPNlI ", 1924.
In a called session of the county
Court, featured with some torrid argu.
vents, John Walsh was awarded the
contract Tor hurying the pauper dead
Of shelby county.
Samuel II, Coward, prominent mem
Der OF the Memphis bar, died at his
home on Carr avenue.
W, n, Beard, chancellor, went to
Nashville, whore the Democrats were
to nominate him TO the supreme bench
Of the state,
In one Of the classiest races of the
spring meeting. the great ~2-year-oll
nlly, Hanspun, won the Lsssie stakes.
The undefeated Kitty Scott, OF the ED
Corr1gan stable. was second and Mod
eroeio was third. Jockey Martin never
urged uanspun AT all and sha galloped
the half mite IN 0i50 flat, proving that
she. was one OF the wonders Of that
time.
Fresh country butter was selling In
Memphis for a dime and IL cents n
pound, EEss We're quiet at s cents q
dozen. Spring chickens were brinplng
S22b and S2fb a dozen.
The steamer City Of Hickman, Whit
ledge, master. was IN from New Or
leans and out for st. Louis, being In
port for several hours, transferring
| freight.
Among the visitors on change were.
DR., c. a, Taylor, Little Rock, Arb.
samuel Frank, Holly Springs, Miss.
and J, HartS, Water Valley, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
Just a Moment
DAILY srRENoTR AND GREER,
Complied by John q. oulnlus. the
Sunshine Man,

In front OF q lofty house In course Of
erection at Paris WAS the sua scat
fold. loaded with men and materials.
The scaffold, being too weak, suddenly
brooks down, and the men upon II were
precipitated TO the ground-au except
two. a young man and a mtddle-sged
enc, who hung on TO \ narrow ledge,
which trsmbled under their weight, and
was evidently on the point OF giving
way, Pierre" cried the elder of the
two, let go | an. the. father OF a fam
Ns.' "C'est iuste!" said Pierre ard, In.
stantly letting so his hold, he fell and
was killed on the spot, The father OF
the family was 81 we'd Smiles.
-
We have a peculiar instance Of utter
devotion, and absolute self-saertfice for
another. IN an incident OF that battle OF
kuueoranKle in which great pundse
fell. In this fight the ~chronieler tells
~, Lochisl was attended by his foster
brother. who kent by him like his
shadow, aud covered him AS a shield,
Suddenly he Is miesed from his side,
and dying. owns that hts breast had
Willingly received the arrow meant for
' the bosom of his chieftain and his
&lasN W " Wrp-H@
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
LoeW's Lyceum,

One Of the foremost exponents OF the
art Of quick change-Arturo Bernardo,
the Italian artist--will be the headline
attraction on the new bill which moves
into Loew's Lyceum Thursday after
noon for the last three days Of the
week. Bernardo comes here with 2
comedy skit In which he portrays all
the seven characters himself, making
changes so quickly that there Is no
break in the performance, and also as
an impersonator Of the worlds famous
music masters. A feature OF Bernardis
act Is his demonstration before a trans
parent screen Of how he does his
changes. 81 Others on the new Dill IN
clude Kenny and LaFrance, expert
dancers; VAR and Tunis in bright bits
OF musical comedy; Jimmy Casson il
new songs and the Wilhoit Trio ir
novelties. Fred Stone in johnny, Gel
Your Gun" Is the film star.