davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24
Alaska win Be the Scene OF
Roundups Like Those of
the Western Plains.
HERD TOTALS NEARLY 100000
Reindeer Industry of the North Is
Growing Rapidly and There Is an
lnsistent Call for Experienced
Frontersmen.

San Francisco.-From the wild
North comes the call for the sons Of
the old wild West.
And with his swagger and trappings
the man of the ranges is preparing to
answer the call. From Montana, Cal
ifornia. Oregon, Nevada and the Da-
kotas cowboys are getting ready to
leave the drive and picturesque round
up to ride herd" on the last frontiers
of civilization. the subarctic barrens
of Alaska.
Instead of Texas lOnChorns they will
punch the pronghorns Of the Be-
ring. the Alaskan reindeer In place
of ilaring chaps and tapping sombre-
ros, they will wear heavy boots, three
pairs of soX, parkas and heavy fur
caps. They will ride behind swift
Eskimo dogs or hike It on snowshOes.
The call for experienced. seasoned
frontersmen is insistent, for the rein
deer industry Of the north is pretty
closely following the historical devel-
opment OF the old western range.
Herds Total 100000
The 50 SCrubhy, half-Starved rein
deer. imported into Alaska from Sibe-
ria in 1902 by the government as an
experiment in food supply for the ma
tives, have grown to nearly 100000
head at present. valued at approx
mafely so each. II is expected that
within 10 years the herd will number
between ten and twenty-five millions,
the grazing capacity Of Alaska.
Already the industry is being con-
Sidercd as serious competition for the
big meat packers of the United States.
Last year only LOO carcasses were
shipped; 1000 will be shipped in
1920. It Is estimated.
Five colG-Storuge plants. with a ca
pacity of 600 to 1000 curcaSsps each,
are now in operation, with more in
contemplation, and refrigerator ships
are TO be put on between Seattle and
Alaska Immediately.
Lenders in the new industry say the
herds will increase 125 per cent every
three years. so that. in Il years, SOOO.-
OuU carcaSseS will he shipped yeurly.
The meat. selling now at 35 cents per
pound wholesale. will then sell at 15
cents per pound retail. according to
Jafet Linderbeck. largest private own
er of reindeer in Alaska.
Feed Upon Moss.
Reindeer can be raised in Alaska
at little or no cost other than their
care. They feed upon the reindeer
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24
New York Federal Institution,
Linked With Financial His
tory, Is Hit by Law.
HAS HELD BILLIONS CT DOLLARS
viii Cease to Exist at End of Year,
and Its Functions and Powers
Added to Those of Local
Federal Reserve Bank

New York.-Pursuant to an act of
congress which provides for the aboli-
ton of the various subtreaSuries scat
tered throughout the country, the
United States subtreaSury in this city
will cease to exist at the end of the
year, and its functions and powers
will be added to those already dele
gated to the local Federal Reserve
bank.
Many of the employees of the sub
treasury. now numbering less than
100, will be taken over by the Federal
Reserve bank. which will occupy the
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24
100000 People Anxious to
Come to United States.
All EationaIities and Every Social and
Economic Classification Are
Represented.

New York.-Fifteen million men.
women and children, of all social and
economic classifications, representing
every nationality in Europe, are fight
Ing for passage to the United States,
according to reports submitted by IT
transatlantic steamship company rep
resentatives to Frederick A. Wallis,
commissioner of emigration at Ellis
island.
Every seaport city and town along
the western and southern coasts Of
Europe, they said, Is crowded with
persons who in their eagerness to
leave for this country have sold theiI
homes and everything they possessed
Passport officers abroad were report
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24
Old SubtreaSufv
Will Be Closed

treasury building until It's own new
home in this city is completed, and
other employees may go into the Gus
toms service.
Linked With History.
The local subtreasury, for genera
tons an integral part of the financial
history of the government, occupies n
commanding position in the heart of
the financial district and Is on the
site of the seat Of the federal congress
where George Washington took tie
oath of Office as first President of the
United States.
Its Grecian facade and broad aD-
prnach have heen the scenes of some
of tie most important and interesting
events in the annals of this city ard
country. From its steps, standing in
the shadow Of the bronze statue of the
Father Of His Country" have spoken
some Of the most distinguished states
men of this and foreign lands.
Many political demonstrations Of
deep Significance have taken place
there, including those held during the
''''''' '''''' 'i'''idiN anu
Roosevelt made his first opep-air
speech from its steps when he ran for
governor of New York.
During the World war the SUBJ
treasury was the center of numerous
Liberty bond rallies and other similar
gatherings. Only recently its steps
were thronced while speakers repre-
SentinG various patriotic organizations
voiced their protest against the mys-
terious explosion of September 10,
which occurred within fifty feet of
the Washington statue and caused
serious damage TO the new assay
office building next door.
Has Held Billions.
In It's many years Of service the
subtreasury has been the repository
of well-nigh countless billions of dol
lars in gold and silver and paper
money, and its chiefs have included
some of the most notable fiures among
the tinanciers Of the city.
Martin VOgel. now assistant treas
urer, will return to the practice of law
ms soon as he Is relieved of his duties.
This will not be possible, however.
until an official count has been taken
Of the vast sums of money still re-
posing in the underground vaults Of
the building.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24
Hands Cut OFF by One
Train, Legs by Another

One train cut of the legs of
Walter Frantz. eleven years old,
of Detroit. Mich. and almost at
the same instant, second train.
going in the opposite direction,
cut OFF his hands when he fell
between two passing cars.
The boy WINS playing on a box
car when a switch engine
backed down and struck the
cars, throwing the boy to the
ground with his feet under the
car on which he had been play
ing. His hands fell on the par
allei track and the second train
went over them.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24
BEAUTY CHATS

by Edna Kent Forbes

iittie pure rice powder will absorb this
OIL, without clogging the pores and
Keep the shine from becoming too
prominent. Besides. the powder takes
up the dust that blows against the
fnce. and prevents 1t from being ab.
sorbed into the pores.
Talcum powder is too heavy for skin
or the face. Only the purest grade
of rice should be used, as other
sorts will clog the pores. Rice pow.
DER however, is so fine that It will
not injure the skin In any way, though
even this should not be applied too
heavily.
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24
Has Held Billions.
Slain by a Dou.

Grcensburg. Ind.-WilIiam S. Smith,
aged forty-five, starting on a hunting
trip. was shot to death by his dog.
The dog pressed the trigger of Smiths
shotgun as it scrambled about in the
automobile, just as the hunting party
was starting.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24
wild Fruit Worth cu,.,vat,,o

The presence of wild fruit in 10.
callty helps protect the cultivated
ones, particularly II the former fruits
are similar to the latter and ripen
earlier. Among those best adapted are
hu.oerry. wild blackberry, June her
u. wild cherry and elderberry.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24
She Buried the Wrono Husband

Portsmouth, O.-AIrs. George Willis
thinks some one else should pay the
funeral expenses of man she buried
under the impression that he was her
husband. She identified mutilated
body along the railroad tracks as that
Of her husbnnd. who had disappeared
several weeks before. Now the hus-
band, who had been working In the
northern part of the state, has re-
turned home, denying that he is dead
Mrs. Willis is wondering whose hus-
band she buried
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24
Paying the Penalty.

Lawrenceburg. Ind.-Dearborf md
Ohio county jury commissioners have
been ordered to make no distinction
between men and women In putting
names in the jury wheel, for women
with the vote must serve.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24

and that smoke from chimneys-evcn
are used-means that oily particles nre
constantly sitting down through the
atmosphere. While even in the coun-
try there is the dry dust from the
roads and the piowed fields, which
blows into the homes, and settles upon
faces as well as furniture.
Now, the pores of the skin are CON
stnntly throwing Off minute oily parti-
cles. The skin becomes shiny, and
while the shiny skin is good form in
Turkey, 1t isn't considered so here. A
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24
|Huw Et06ttarte5!. t
So u LIZ
TIE CHRISTMAS STOCKING.

THE custom of hanging up stock.
l. ings at Christmas comes from
Holland and Germany, where many OF
the people wore wooden shoes. On
Christmas Eve these shoes were left
by the fireplace, filed with hay for
the weary horses of st. Nicholas as
he went his rounds. In the morning
the hay would be gone, and in Its
place would be gift from the CRATE
full saint.
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24
But In Death They Are.

Olive Hill, Ky.-The body of Ernest
Skaggs. aged twenty-five, one twin
brother, arrived here ahead of the 9th
er. Cecil. and was buried. Both were
killed at the same time on French
battlefield. The other body, the War
department says, will arrive later.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
NO SHORTAGE.

Sugars short. and so IS coal,
But I've warmth stored in my Soul
In such stores as carry me
Through whatever cold may be.
And for Sweetness I'm inclined
Unto that of Spirit kind
That invariably lies
II the depths of loving eyes
(CopyriSht)
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24

Reindeer can be raised in Alaska
ut little or no cost other than their
care. They feed upon the reindeer
The Dolores star., 1920-12-24

treasury building until It's own new
home in this city is completed. and
other employees may 90 into the Gus
toms service.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-18
Ell NJEVO HOTEL AMERICA
145-155 WEST 41TII STREET (cerca Broadway
NEW YORK CITY, n ~

= -. Il i
, El Hotel America, Ell 1nico ho-
tel netamente espafiol que existe
EN- Nueya York, acaba de ser tras-
Iadado al numer0 ciento cincuenta
Y cinc0, de la calle cuarenta ~ sic
te, pocos pasos de la gran Aveni-
Isla Broadway.
Eundado cl afio 1885 ha lido sn-
friendo transfofmacaiones v iexpe-
rimentando progresses a medida que
10 han demandad0 las necesidades.
La importancia que han adquiri-
do las corrientcs comerciales espa-
fiolas hispanoamericafias con es-
te pals, v el gran ndmero de tu-
ristas que a tliario 10 visitan, hizO
pequeflo eel liltimo ediflcio que ocu-
paba ell "Ii0tel America" y la e1n-
presa compro una magnffica casa
m6derna con dieZ pisos, dotada de
todos los adelahtos, y a la altura
del mas eXigente comfort.
La nueya casa tiene capacidad
para alOjar c0modamente, 800 per-
sonas v sus trescientas habitaciones
escrupulosainente amuebladas. al
igual que sus amplios cOmedores
bellamente decorados. NADIA tienen
que enyidiar a los de los grandes
hoteles neoyorquiEos.
/, Es SUI administrator ell conduefo
del antique hotel, don Juan NJ
Berutich, quien goza de gran popu-
laridad Y une a su eXpresiva anna
bilidad, una energfa vigorosa, pues-
ia al servicio del constante mejOra-l
miento del "Hotel America. 10
secundan en- sus faenas- antiques
Y entusiastas emplead0s del hotel;
este undo a que Sc trata de una
empresa RIGA, nos hace auguraI que
el "Hotel America, 10 que es 10
mismo: el l1nico hotel netamente
espafiol que eXiste en- Nueva York,
esta llamadO a ser ell verdadero hO-
gar de. todos los individuoS de la
Raza que visiten la gran ciudad,
Las notas .pcculiares del 'Ho-
tel America" han sido Siempre las
del mas neto hispanismo V ell am
biente familiar que en- el Sc respira.
No eS uno de eSOs hoteleS en- que
nadie Sc cOnoce. En- 6l hay ambien
te de hogar. Y este, afiadidO que
el. idioma que en- el Sc habla es el
castellano, 10 ha hechO, para los
espafoles e hispano-americanOs, que
visitan New York, algo asf come un
oasis salvador en- medic de esta
gran ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-18
Las predicciones del Gene
raj Sakharov parece
que enpiezar a
culnplirse ].
Dice que el regimen bolchevique ter
minara con una horrorosa matailza
de todos sus jefes y directories
en- ell poder

fines de diciembre Y principles de afio,
, 10 cual parece que va empieza cum
plfrse, juzgar por los informes que
van llegando de Russia.
Ha dicho ell ilustre militar un. re-
porter que lie visit6 hace POGO:
EN- mi opinion, el bolcheviquismo no
| puede prolongarse por mats tempo,
| Y con la rapidez que subi0 al poder
caera heche afiicos, produciendo tai
ruido su cafda que ningIin otro de los
elementos rojbs que pretenden alterar
los cimientos de la sociedad moderna
en- el mundo. Sc atrevera nj siquiera
tratar de darSun paso. y Cuando ell Dol
cheviquismo en- Russia empiece a que
/ brarse, habra una matanza general
de sus tiranos, que ha de conmover las
naciones, las que tendran que interve-
| mir para apagar La sed de sangre.
Ga cafda del bolcheyiquismo sola-
mente vendra del interior de las mura-
Has en- que Sc ha encerrado dentro de
Russia. Yo he hablado extensamente
con los campesinos, con la clase media
de, la sociedad, con todos los elementos
que forman ell gran conglomerado ru-
SO; con los cemerciantes y con los sa-
cerdotes, los industriales Y los intelec-
tuales, en- una larga caminata de in
c6gnito. caballo veces, a veces en-
auto; desde el Yolga al oceano Pacf-
! fieo Y todos estan en- contra de esa ara-
lea de ,asesinos q. Sc Sc ha aAaduenado del
/ Poder en- Moscou, cortando la comu-
! nicaci0n a Russia con el resto del mum
do. Toda la naci6n esta cansada de
pelear, de soportar aquel regimen de
4 tiranfa, no es extraho que les anun-
Gle que pronto, prontO, el pueblo ruso
en- masa ha de levantarse en- una for
midable reyolucion> que el Gobierno
1 bolchevique no sera suficiente repe-
Ier No existe una mayorfa en- Russia
Ia. apoye el bolcheyiqismO. Este Partido
ha podido escalar el Poder Y sostenerse
allf por medic del terror, por medic de
las bayonetas, que son las que van
por campos y ciudades atemorizando
al pueblo para So sumisi6n a los man
datos de unos pocos desalmados y
fgente sin escrdpulos de iconeiencia.
sos aseguro, bajo mi palabra de
honor, que a iuras penas el Bolche.
viquismo en-Rusia. podra seguir domi.
nando un afio mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-18

+ SAN FRANCISCO, septiembre. -E
teniente general G. v. Sakharov, quien
en- un tempo form6 parte del Estado
Mayor del Almirante Kolchak, Sc en-
.cuentra en- esta ciudad acompaiiado
del coronel Vorobieff, miembrO de
su mission militar, asf como de dos or
denanzas cosacos. Ell bizarre Official
Iuso, lego este pals procedente de
Yokohama
Ell teniente general Sakharov tiene
el prop6sito de trasladarse Washing
ton para someter al Secretario de Es-
tado Colby, Y de igual forma a NJ.
Bakmetieff, Embajador russo, la ver-
dadera situacion en- la Siberia Y Russia
ORIENTAL, dltmamente.
Sakharov tenfa ell grado de Mayor
General en- los ej6rctos del desgraeiadO
Ear. cOmandantlo una vez los famosos
Dragones, ,despu6s el regimientO de
Cosacos que hacfa la guardia en- la
y - ell I'll Guar d u d
hombre no tenia nj mas hi meH0s de
. seis pies de estatIlra, excepto ell ge-
neral que es de estatura mediana.
Adquiri0 su graduation en- la Escuela
Imperial del Ejercitos Nacional en-
Nl914 fu6 enviado al frente aleman,
eomandando el sextO cuerpo de ejer-
cito, que 10 componlan $4,000 hombres
de 10 mas escogido. Dos veces fu6
herido en- acci6n, volviendo al frente
de sus hombres tan pronto era dado
de alta.
NCuando los bolcheviques Sc incauta-
ron del Gobierno, el inmedatamente Sc
alist6 con sus hombres los ejercitoS
del Volga, para pelear persistentemente
contra el regimen Soviet, allf Sc estu.
vo hasta que yinieron en- su ayuda los
ej6rcitos de Denikin y mas tarde dc
Kolchak.
Hace dos meses dej6 La Siberia cor
despachos Y pliegos secretos para e
Departamento de Estado de los Es
tados Unidos y para la Embajada ru
sa en- Washington. CumpIida su mi
sion. ira yisitar a Denikin a Lon
-dres. para unirse al general wrangel
$ que opera en- el Sur de Russia, fin d'
actuar como jefe de Estado Mayor,
El general sakharov esta escribiend,
un libro sobre los motiyos y curaci6l
del NAL bolcheviqueA que el predic'
ha de ser coinpletamente derrocado /
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-18
sRTA. RAMONA LEBRoN

Hacienda Ell ndmero uno, ha aproba-
do sus exemenes de taquigrafa ante
la Comision de Seryicio Civil. la Sc
forita Ramona Lebr6n, hija del sub
jefe del Negociado del Trabajo, dor
Ramon Lebr6n. Ella ACADIA de renun
ciar la colocacion que venfa -desempe
fiando en- la casa de Sicher Y Ca. Re
ciba nuestra felicitacicn,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-18
EXTRAVI0

En- eli trayecto de Aibonito a San
JuanI por la carretera Central, Sc ex-
travio un ManteI y 10 servilIetas con
las iniciaIes-bOrdadas-M. d. Sc
gratifcara al que los entregue o de In
fofmes. la Sra. Manuela Dalmau,
Gale del Porque, N1mero so o tele-
fono S96 verde, en- Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-18
CORONAS. = CORONAS. = CORONAS.

The Porto Rico Garden Co., ACADIA de e proente de la FABRCA
surdo de CORONAS PLANAS NATRALE Ompmida
ULTINOS ESTILOS
Sc CONFECTIONERY dias
DIEUNTOS
NO PARTA CAsE TRABAJO
difiI que este esea. .
Pueden Ordnars
LA, Gale
Ofcnas Porto Rico Garden Tel6fonO
Jardines de de TERRA
~POdemOs presentar las a quen o soIcite
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-18
COMERCIANTES EN- TEJIDOS

NooIvidar que M RODRIGUEZ & CO. son los que
mas barato ymejor mercancia vendeR en- Puer-
to Rico.
No hagan ninguna compra sin antes visitar es-
te Almacen, p1es su vista sera benefciosa Vds.
MeRodriguez & Co,
AlIen75. San Juan, r. r. Tel. 5S8. ]
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-18
SEYENDE

Un caro- BUICK pasaierOs en-
buen estado. Informaran E. Hausen
en- el Specially Shop 0 R. Alvarez To.
rres, Box 1855, San Juan America
Salas st. No. 1. 40 Adut
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-18

srAndneless e BL IkIPARCtAs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

and would have the same effect il
its course was not directed so that
it would not shock people or set FIRE
to any portion Of the scene. To pro-
vide for any possible danger from
the latter, asbestos scenery is used
where the lightning plays in this
storm. There is also a real clock,
an old-fa shioned grandfather's clock,
used in one of the scenes in Tiger
Rose" and its steady, methodical
textbook is heard all through the
continuance of thunder storm
but in order to provide against pos
sible stoppage of the pendulum. a
small electric motor moves the ma
chinery of the clock and makes it
work automatically. Where pos
sible, real leaves are used in forest
scenes. blended artistically into the
painted canvas. So that to the audi
ence it looks like nature itself.
In none OF his other huge sue
cesses has he ever had an oppor-
tunity for full play for his inventive
faculties as he has had in Tiger
Rose With the locale of the story
laid in northernmost Canada and
with part of the story happening
during a thunder and rain storm,
with a beautiful morning sunrise
after the struggle Of the elements,
he has devised for his production
such beautiful settings that review
ers all over the country have given it
unstinted praise. The original New
York production will be used here
when the Tiger Rose" plays three
days engagement at the Brandeis
theatre, Tuesday night and Wednes-
day night, with a special popular
price matinee on Wednesday after
noon. A cast of true Belasco excel
lence will enact the roles in this
beautiful romantic story of red
blooded men and women in the
wilds of wooded Canada, far away
from civilization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

novelty is to be offered by James
Dutton and company. He and his
two assistants display difficult feats
of Workmanship. The act is one
with a whirlwind finish. Clever
paragraphs from the newspapers will
be displayed as a film feature, under
the title, Topics of the Day" News
events will be pictured in motion
photography by Kilograms.
The 1920 model of "The Auto
Girls" is at the Gayety garage" this
week during Omaha's big auto show.
1t has been for the past several sea-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Realism Is Belasco's First
Last and Middle Name
THOUGH David Belasco has

A THOUGH David Belasco has
n often been called stage wiz
= ard on account OF the marvel
GUS stage effects he produces, he
disclaims any supernatural powers
in stage-craft. He states that to pro-
duce realism on the stage you must
use real objects, wherever possible,
and not artificial substitutes. For
instance, when Mr.. Belasco stages a
rain storm, like the startling down
pour which is a part OF the equip
ment with Tiger Rose" willie it
would be an impossibility to use
real rain, he does use real water for
the deluge. And, while the lightning
shown in that impressive scene is not
direct from the heavens, it is real
in the sense that it is electricity gen-
Grated especially for the flashes seen,
Frank Hunter. Virginia Ware and
the McCloud sisters, OF whom it is
said that Flossie is considered to be
one Of the best condolences on the
American stage and a wonderful &c
centric dancer. Matinee at 2:15
daily all week. Today's matinee
starts at 5.
"A Daughter of the Sum-" by
Lorin ]. Howard and Ralph T.
kettering. and produced by the
Mutual Play Co., is to be the at
traction at the Brandeis for three
days starting next Thursday. March
4, with matinee Saturday. The
wonderful lure of this Paradise Of
the Pacific" is kept constantly be-
FIRE one by a troupe of native
Hawaiians who play and sing their
native melodies during the action
of the play. The cast is an excellent
one and also a large one. The
scenic investiture is elaborate.
One of the stellar attractions to be
offered at the Orpheum next week
is to be contributed by Will M.
Cressy, who will also tell of his ex-
perience overseas with the army III
France. He was there last season,
and that is why he did not play at
the Orpheum. Another headline at
traction will be contributed by Nat
Nazarre, jr., who brings with him
the Atlantic feet jazz band. One of
the featured acts is to be contributed
by the Marmein sisters, Miriam and
Irene, who will appear in revela
ton of dance and music. They
bring with them the piano virtuoso,
David Schooler.
This is to be circus week at the
Empress theater, with a big circus
act to be provided by Galletti's
monks, headlining the vaudeville
show and a circus picture "Her
Elephant Man." as the feature photo
play attraction. Galletti's monks go
through their program of antics
without being coached or command
ed. The monkeys present pantomine
circus tricks as performed in a ten:
show. A travesty on Family Al
fairs" representing the first montl,
and two years after marriage, to be,
offered by Archie Vincent ami
Eleanor Raymond, promises to be
the laughing hit of the bill. Viii
Morris, pantomimist, will perform
stunts on a bicycle, that
begin where the average rider leaves
off. He also presents a routine of
tricks that are new and which he
CONTINUED ON Page Ten. Column Five.>
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Nef and Lucy Ee1m1a -cs@A"o<i<J

sons the most entertaining burlesque
show to tour the Columbia wheel.
/ A cast of unusual excellence will be
found, which includes that we'll
known comedian, Frank Hunter;
Lynn Cantor, Nanny Koler, Flossie
and Mabel McCloud, Virginia Ware,
Margie Winters, Ralph Rockway
and Charles Wesson, not forgetting
the really famous chorus of joy-rid-
ing beauties. During the action of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

Frank Hunter, Virginia Ware and
the McCloud sisters, OF whom it is
said that Flossie is considered to be
one Of the best condolences on the
American stage and wonderful &c
centric dancer. Matinee at 2:15
daily all week. Today's matinee
starts at 8.