davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
Supreme Court Reconvened ;
 Wilson Receives Justices

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The Unit ed States Supreme Court reconvened today after it's summer recess witt docket crowded with important cases. Before the court session was called. the justices were received by President Wilson at the White House for the first time since 1918, tho annual visit having been omitted las year because of the Presidents i'll ness.
 Among matters pending in the court are antitrust suits, further attacks on the prohibition amend mend, suits contesting the anti profiteering section of the Food Con trol Act, and appeals on the New berry Senatorial election case At tacks on the suffrage amendment also are expected to reach the Su preme Court during the session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
CREW LEAVING KAKE
 CANNERY FOR SEASON

Bringing to Juneau the last of the crew of the Sanborn Cutting Go. cannery at Rake, Superintendent A. N. Minard of that place arrived on the tender Shamrock " yesterday. Supt. Minard is accompanied by his wife and child They will leave on the City of Seattle for the South cnroute to their homes at Astoria, Oregon.
 The last canning was done at the Rake cannery early in Sep tcmber when the total pack of 51. 900. cases was put up. The fish have already been shipped to As toria. Supt. Minard with a crew of eight or nine men has been at the plant cleaning up and making the place ship-shape for the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
Or Mneau;s WaferJront

The steamer Northwestern arrived from Seattle last evening at 5 o'clock and left for Western Alaska at 9. Juneau arrivals were Mrs. c W. McMahon. H. Embold, G c. Nel- son. NJ. B. Prichett, l.. C. Kelly. r. Moen, E. C. Keeney. and H.. Schroeder. Those leaving for Sew ard were John Marshall, Col James Gordon Steese, Robert McGreer, Miss Barbara BrOnell, Miss Perqueta Courtney
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
American Legion Offered
 $5,000,OO0 for Memorial

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-The Board oi Directors of the Knights of Colum bus today voted to offer the Amer ican Legion $5.OOO,OOO remaining out of S40,000.000 collected for war pur poses to erect memorial building in Washington patterned after the civic auditorium in San Francisco with an auditorium seating twenty thousand and quarters for veterans of foreign wars. Grand Army of the Republic, Spanish War Veterans and similar organizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS

SAGINAW. CHANNEL - Favorte Reef Gas and Bell Buoy reported flashing irregularly September SO, 1920, will be restored to normal char acteristic as soon as practicable STEPHENS PASSAGE - Tle Brothers Light reported flashing ir- regularly September 20, 1920. VII be restored to normal characteristic as soon as practicable.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 w. C. D1BRELL,
 Superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
SHEER SILKEN WAISTS

H There models this showing Fall Bses the simplicity of de y set off by the perfection of their norkng While the qualities hg
 moderate 3 E <
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
VALDEZ BRINGS PEBBLES
 FOR BIG THANE HIl

The freighter Valdez, after load ing 150,000 feet of lumber at the Juneau Lumber Mills. yesterday shifted to the Thane wharf of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company and discharged 100 tons of pebbles for the ball mills at that place. The pebbles were from Latouche and were supplies formerly used by the copper company there. but now su- perceded by another method of mill ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
One Killed, One Injured
 When Plane Falls to Earth

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 4.-Lieut. Arthur C, Wagner. of Wayburn, Sas- katchewaD, and Lieut. Commander William Merrill Gorry. commanding officer of the aviation section of the Atlantic fleet, was seriously injured when their plane crashed to the ground near the Hartford Gold Club today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04

ka to tow some Tafts of logs be- longing to the company to safe an chorage for the winter. The Driva is now through towing for the year,
 The Excursion. tender for the Libby, McNeil and Libby at Taki Harbor, arrived in port this morn ing with Capt. Ahues and party oa board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
TENDERS, WORK BOATS
IN PORT ON BUSINESS

The tender Chichagoff arrL'ed from the mine at Chichagof last night and will leave tonight fftar loading freight and mail
 The Frances E. tender for the Tee Harbor cannery, arrived ia port this morning
 The Estebeth will sail for Skagway and way ports tonight.
 The Driva. tow boat for the Jul ncau Lumber Mills, has arrived in
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
Superintendent

If your real estate is good value make that fact clear in your Clas sified adytrtising-and you'll sell it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
ROOSEVELT ACTS
IN { CASE
Hearing VIII be Given MlddIesex
Company March II
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, March 5.-The bor1
ough council, at their las meeting
received from the State Board of IT'LL
ties Commission o ia hearing to be
given the Middlesex Water Company
at Newark on March IL, at which
dayor Joseph "A. Hermann, the mem
bers of the fire committee and the
.ouncilmen will represent the borough.
Senator Thomas Brown, has been Sc
.ured to look after the interests of
the borough In the capacity of attor-
ney.
The monthly report of Recorder Ed
ward j.. He'll and Chief of Police Henry
Harrington, were received and referred
to the police committee. A check
for s119 of fines was referred to the
borough collector n charged with
same. All bills audited by their re-
spectfve committees were ordered
paid.
The street and road committee COM
mittee reported hat the snow con-
ditions of the streets were much bet
ter and were being cared for with
as littl expense to the taxpayers as
possible.
Edward Coughlin, chairman of the
police committee spoke on the hearing
of the water company on March II,
and requested the councilmen to be
present at this hearing.
Councilman Lawlor was instructed
by Mayor Hermann to la proper
ordinances ready for ext meeting for
the construction and laying of the
curb and sidewalks on Robert street.
Clerk w. V. Quin was instructed
to again advertise for the lighting of
the borough streets. Sealed bids to
be received at the regular meeting to
be held on Monday night, March 10,
when contracts will be given out for
the m
Those present at the meeting were
Mayor Joseph A. Hermann, Council
man Lawlor, Coughlin. Childs, Brown,
Andres, and Harmed; clerk w. V. Quin;
Collector Charles A. Brady; Engineer
+. f. Simmons and Street Commits
sioner Joseph w. Crane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
MANY GOOD ROAD PROJECTS
Oklahoma Leads Country In Size Of
Single Scheme Handled During
the Month Of July.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Among the special features Of the
recent federal aid road record as kept
by the United States department of
agriculture are three road projects to
cost over 81, 100000, n of them over
100000. Pennsylvania had first
place in the number Of statements ap-
proved during July, the amount OF
federal aid allowances, and the esti-
mated cost of roads to be construct
ed, while Nebraska turned in the
greatest mileage. Seventeen projects
in Pennsylvania approved will cost
S4,607, 02S.41 for which the federal aid
is 81, 1903, 997.40. Ohio with IL projects
came next to Pennsylvania in the
number approved and in the estimat-
ed cost Of the roads to be improved.
and third in the amount of federal
aid.
Oklahoma's two projects occupy
third place for the month In the estt-
mated cost of the roads and second
In the amount Of federal aid allow
ance. This state leads the country In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
Protected From Witches.

: A bride and bridegroom In oideh
days used to be protected from the
evil influence Of warlocks and witches
by using gray horses to pull h pridai
carriage. To be lucky, they should not
be married in a month the name OF
which contains the letter a." Fur
ther. none Of the wedding guests
should be dressed in black or green
They will be unfortunate II the en-
gagement ring has contained either
opals or emeralds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05

More Rapid and Economical Trans-
~portation Of Farm Produce Brought
About by Better Roads.
the size of a single project handled
in July. 1t is estimated to cost ST.
271 ,555.60 for which 100000 federal
aid is allowed.
In the record of approvals for the
month Of August Arkansas occupies
first place In the estimated cost and
mileage Of projects and in respect to
the largest project. Minnesota Is first
in the total number of projects ap-
proved, namely II. and second in the
amount Of federal aid allowances.
PENNSYLVANIA received the largest
amount Of federal aid and her six
approved projects come second IN the
estimated cost of the roads.
On a Massachusetts project, a short
concrete road, the estimated o Is
at the rate Of $127,S64 a mile. This
is the highest average cost per mile
so far shown In any federal aid road.
A bituminous brick or concrete road
In Ohio will average $67,716 a mile
and ia miles Of concrete or brick lE
PENNSYLVANIA will average $64.0lA
while another project In Pennsylvania
will average $5e,44s per mile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
AHearty Welcome To Perth Amboy's Greatest Furni

The great campaign to make n reahze that Perth Amboy is te best of all towns in W
do yourb buying is now in full swing Every business man is doing his best. lean uptoda
candies oferda at rice +atc cannot be beat This store radyw with a tul, wonderful dis
furnishings bigger ad bdter thanth that of metropolitan stores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
YOUR FRECKLEs
Need Attention in March or Face May

Need Attention in March or Face May
stay Covered.
Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion If you wish to LOOK
well the rest of the year. The Maren
winds have a strong tendency to bring
out freckles that may stay all Summer
unless removed. Now is the time to
use Othine-double strength.
freckIes was written by a prominent
pbysician and is usually so successful
h a It is sold by druggists under
g~uarantee to refund the money, u II
strength, and even q few applications
should show a wonderful improvement,
some of-the smaller freclxles even van
fishing entirelv.-Adv-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05

THE VICTOR VICTROLA-
("His Masters Voice. 1.-THE
great national instrument whose
makers have done more to de-
Velop music in tho home than
any one else. The great Victor
catalogue has fer its contribu-
tors the most rcnown artists Oh
the old and new world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
Our Prices Which Are Always
Make This The Most .
.Lloyd's' Loom Woven Baby Carriages and Go.Carts

Al exclusive dhplay of the new styles for 1920 in az the popular GG%%na a .Lss md fmn
WhhS tn tn 11@s our sgnedon and sold to yu on easet. hrns of payment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Real Estate and Court News
BARGAIN MD SALES.

Clara \. McCoy 80 Il. rr-ac.oue. u. 4
Gusliy.Ino. 30. @So3. south line Ncas!n;:.
Ton Avenue =: ic.t u inches west D.vis
west - lee: IL" Inches hy 10 Iyci
April Z. 1890; taN. IS "a: So.
Eli.it .oIJ acre south line : street -
Zee; 5 Gnci!ss east Tw.nty-srrond sou u
- u-FFrgs. w.s dt IL 49, north Al B..
- hcsr"'s. w.s, - fe.i imch-,, .,rsll
J.. Ann'G corne,I .,c'?cr!ney, :, II. mus.
Sasi lin" Belmont Avenue $50 fcet !
ise, inches by I2s feet. iens 81; oco
S-."I'tp: TAP. SIS. sln.
:. MAJ li3sSroye 20 licnrie:ta c:.ve.
40. 100. north line Cary Street -, feet
west Madison; ives. 5oSljs feet. hpr.i
AnnHFe,w l., Triton. Hattie, L. .w'fc,
V ~ r.. t.Oi-. cas, line Thirty.f uurtn
.S ~: - fG,;. $ J.. $. 1886 i,i,t IS
i9@o: TAX. $50. $40.
. i.oti.t copiaa, :. husn.nh to- M!>s.s
NnrE"r"t j, wren. Katherine Wt-a NJ
10; cast I'm" Alien Avenue llO i.cI \
inches. north Floyd. north - zee, III
inch"s ny zoo fec.. Apg.! .. 1890: tax
l'ior.r i. Ho!.hach. K.;, ,wife, to G.
Ia "c.i"yt. trustee. No. S.l rast I'm.
iiiHrr!son 90 f"-t inches NORM Inh.nn
north l'%Ni icci. .Irril !. 1920. snfn
>, william j! Christian. Mary Il Cri,cl 10
T. VI R"%lcv. trustee. No 1917 south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

i.ne Moor s.rce: 10 :cet cas-: kinney cas-,
= ice' inches by - fce:. Ap-iI : 1870.
.'.mcg r Lawrence. christine Lawrence
Hi:.. south i.nc r"rA Avcm,.r Il i.yt , j.,
nch.s east sycamore. cast 20 fcrr . 2. /
..ncn'a 'y 49, feet inches. AprI, C. 1890:
on Gs,se. ~ !6. sd ~ ,IM ins kc: Nip
~ feet - incn"r 10y ~ feet -.
wilson H. G.l,n0ry. MaTy G. Gilmore
20 r.. =. Schumacher ',t AL. trustees .snr;h
IN" stuart A.snG, li5 trvt - inches cnst
(,' G1'' e"S, -; !: men b. u. ieet.
MAJ r., sullivan. Lawrence T. ,hus-
h h..Inn.ij TO- u; /. Harris. trustee. No iII5
Morris ";isJ - feet by 1870 f.c;. - ,crss
y" COURTEOUS. Ro"". Apri! !. 1890: $4,000
r. ~ M"ssiey 70 edward }. DIakc. trus.
wet I.om.bardy Yves; % J.. by 10 fee,
lamar ~. ,i'23: ti.aso
10 'G rni,, H. Eedn. Jr. L.y":ia y Cwifc)
a!os. north liac broad Streets II fcci cast
i"N iEoahFst street. cas-; :5Ai5a feet. March
j. q. Cr.nshaw to IL . sutton. ,.us.
L"e No. S"2.. w"s; Hnc Fourth stree, .
icet 81 inches south Byrd. south - fsct
~ :n"hes by !:0 feet. Arrn !. 1890:
l.. 4; Crcnshaw to H. 4 sutton. true
.fH No. 39i vest line Fourth street IS
/. q urensaaw to ii. Z. sutton, ;rus,c.
80 500. west !,rc Fourth Street s. faei
- inches hy Ico feet Anri! !. 1920:
I. 9. c.,osnshaw ,n II e Sutton. ,r.s-
fc"i inch.J south i:y-d. south - to"; 10 10
inches by l:0 feet. ..uril /. 1929: s2.o5o
continued on Iag. TwelycO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

tac ;art * woll established and ny
rcpud!ating tnc short contracts IN
NtuiZ. members of the exchange nav"
st'uci, "a blow ut the very foundation
.. their organization.
Market Has steady Session.
Ia spit" OF this surprising develop
mont the stock market WAS steady
throughout the session. q h % y
seemed anxious 10 attack the Ryan
stocks and there was some strength
uI the rails. y few, sDecialtics were
active and strong. Sugars We're well
bought. The market closed without
material net changes but with Il
~trDu" uEdcrionc. Cheaper money IS
expected for the ncN; week.
Although Allan y. Ryan announces
;nat he vii, demand settlement Of
tn" StutZ contracts on Monday, IL
is not considered likely that this Will
have amy Grch; influence on ;he mar
ke' II may he mouths before the
litigation Is settled and the short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
|lDERFUL DEMAND FOR
HOMES IN WESTHAMPTON
len. Will Meet nj Annual Dinner
|,morruu Evening to Celebrate
ItS Growth.

annual dinner Of the West
lton Citizens Association Will b.
al the Country Club tomorrow
Ing at o'clock. After some cX.
| II speeches. the members "ill
sc matters OF interest TO the com
HAMPTON is Il mcmnc- OF this
organization. Many newcomers
chnond pick this section as the
they want To live and tho pCn-
no live there seem TO feel IL L.;
greatest place on earth.
sthampton has become Il Srea.
;ion:l center with the Richnola
ge, Wcsthaninton College. Cham
ync school for Boys and the Lii-
Randolph Elicit School: white
I.ountry Club is quite the mecca
3,artics and the center for men
~ athletic life. The country is
q and very beautiful.
demand for homes out there Is
.rcat that almost nnhcard-oi
are bcinG offered.
Wcsthampton Citizens Asso-
ment. The section has city
electric lights. police service.
t,l.rr chemical fire department.
|trrc, lights. The roads are con-
liz beng improved and the best
leading out Of the city is in
section.
members always have good
ut their annual dinner and are
| ng forward to the one tomor-
The officers are Neil ID. S'lls,
dent: Dr. Il. l.. Loving. vice
|tient, and James NJ. Ball. Jr..
itary and treasurer. The dircc.
| arc Or. G. G. Chamberlaync. w.
DIVERS. Charles r. Burnett. Nell
ILLS. John Il. Swartwout. L. j..
|ig, Robert II. Tallcy, John f..
and 4. l.. Franklin. Each
tor serves for t;,-cs years and
that will retire this year are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
SHORTS IN STUFF STOCK
THREATEN QUICK ACTION
Runor in Wall Street Exchange
Says They Are Considering
l,cpudintiny Contracts
~, nItuAI,.\ MILL.

NEW YOItE. .NDrII l..-TMe NnHr-
ciai world was startled today with
an anuouufc!ucn, from the protcc-
live committee o.! brokcrs short Of
would probably r>..ut.atc their CON
tracts. This would bc done ON The
ground tina; a corner is an Illegal
combination IN restraint OF trade. rhc
scaSd ional feature OF this is that II
Immediately raises the question OF
In" contro! exercised over the s;rck
market by Til" New York Stock FIX
change. which is y combination IN
restraint of trade in certain Stocls
aud is monopoly FOR all practical
purposes. Nobody has ever Gucs; ION
cd this MONOPOLY OF the STOCK mark.
enjoyed BY the stock exchange. bus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

continued ON Tenth Pago.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Of whom are caught in Stu;z. Vail
street would be delighted 10 see Some
OF th'm brought before jurics and
exposed.
The general Improvement noted in
tn" railroad stocks today was be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

J". Il L.. LOVING, Ncil u. SuIs and
4 =. Franklin. At ia" meeting Mon-
dag night, three ncw directors Will
,e elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

contracts a-c so widely scattered that
mere is practically no danger of any
nm becoming insolvcnt. Now that
'oth sides of the controversy have
raiSeu the question o! vcracity people
IN the street have decided to wait
10" regal PROOF OF statements made.
SympnthiEr with Ryan.
IL - only 4 statement OF ..ct TO
ga! lhat general sympathy seems TO
90 with Mr.. Ryan. because so many
persons suffered in the February raid
rom IN" very kind OF Shor; Scllin;
that got The Stu:z bears into trou-
pie. Millions Of dollars were lost
l.! The general public In February
ana III November that would not have
oc"n lost nut Tor the raiders, some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

OF amend Art C,npan
n the
First
thor
the cItc:
lines vii
ON of the build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

itcvcd to he due to the collapse OF
the strike. The railroad situation
was moving rapidly to Il settlement
when this strike Interrupted pro-
ErcSs. The public has been educated
continued ON Tcnth PaKol
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Fraternity Plans
for State Session

luncheon was held by the Delta
Epsilon fraternity at the indianapolis
Board of Trade Wednesday, when plans
for the annual state gatherings were
approved
fellowship dinner for members Of
the fraternity only followed by a dance
in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel
is planned for the evening ef March -.
This is expected to be the largest afIaiv
to be given by the fraternity. The en-
tire Indiana university will attend in a
body, besides the chapter at DePauw.
The membership in Indiana exceeds COO
and more than 100 alumni reside in
Marion county. The committee in charge
Of the annual gathering includes ]. =.
Metz, Prof. E. C. Watson and s. T. Peck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
GIRLS! DRAW A
MOIST CLOTH
THROUGH HAIR
Have a mass of thick,
gleamy, beautiful hair

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy.
abundant and appears as soft. lustrous
and beautiful as young girls. Jus,
try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine" and carefully draw dt
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse the
hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil and
In just few moments you have doubled
the beauty of your hair
Besides Identifying the hair at once
laundering" dlssolvesi every particle of
dandruf; cleanses and invigOrates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair
"Danderine' is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to vege-
tation. 1t goes right to the roots, in
vigorates and strengthens them. This
exhilarating, stimulating tonic helps the
hair to grow long. thick and beautiful
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
CONFESSIONS
~ OF A
B R | d E
Women Waste So Many Words Over
Foolish Things, Is My Thought.

"We had escaped so much that it
wasn't humanly possible for us to survive
more" the men seemed to say to each
other. They looked at the sky, and the
sea, and the barometer and at Chrys,
who was Stretched, collapsed and uncon-
scious, in the bottom of the boat Then
they regarded the friendly ship. Then
they looked at me.
| spoke without waiting for their
question;
Bob | must go to him. l must save
him" / said "Ihke Chrys aboard the
ship with you--gO to Brazil-all of you.
But will stay here. Now that there Is
OIL can make the harbor alone. I can
run this boat, 1 have done so many times.
1 will take the risk-alone."
"Bravol Bravo!" called the captain of
the freighter, but his applause seemed a
Z bit insincere, for he spoke earnestly to
Travers in Spanish, and Travers trans
lated his words.
THE captain says, Mrs. Lorimer, that
you are taking a big chance. The storm
may prove a hurricane. He agrees to put
us aboard the arst returning ship he
meets. That may be tonight-within an
hour"
"If there's n storm, he can't put us
aboard another ship. It may be two days
before we can be transferred. By that
time, what viii have happened TO Bob p
: wen all stick to our little boat, thank
you. captain" called out Jordan Spence
wireless to shore for us, please,
called Travers
And so the friendly freighter passed
on ana Travers got our engine to going
and soon We we're riding waves which
grew ever higher and higher, or WERE
coasting down slopes of dark water
which grew ever deeper and deeper while
the atmosphere grew murkier.
Each wave, coming toward us, looked
like the approach Of our last adventure.
AS it passed beneath us and then pre-
coded us, we felt as IL we had been resur-
rected from the grave. lived a thousand
years in the next few hours, for with
each resurrection, / regretted the sacri-
flee I had permitted my good friends to
make. had let three persons besides
myself risk their lives for Bob's sake
had no right to permit such a sacrifice.
had been supremely selfish
This boats wonder. She floats like
a chip" ] heard Trayers say.
10 was Supposed 10 be nonslnkable. 7
knew. Nevertheless I was glad TO let the
men strap life preserver about me.
1t was, after all, the coast guard that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
PLAYING VAUDEVILLE, BUT THEY PREFER THE CIRCUS!


THE steam calliope will soon be
! playin'.
The big circus wagons will be
headed for the circus lot.
And
The Milo Sisters will be so happy.
Why?
Because their first love is the cir
Gus in the summer time, and in win
ter it is the vaudeville stage.
They are gymnasts, these sisters and
in summer time they are features with
Barurm and BaiIey's circus.
While waiting for the spring, call to
report at the circus lot these sisters are
causing patrons at the Lyric theater to
mold their breath.
r r l.
EyGLIsH's.
The rarest OF birds has returned to its
Indianapolis roost.
- The bird is just 1.-THE Canary" but
1t is some bird when 1t comes to sing
ing.
"The Canary" few back to English's to-
day for three days beginning tonight.
bird are Miss Julia Sanderson, Joseph
Cawthorn, Doyle and Dixon and Maude
Eburne.
Remember, it used to be Julia, Donald
and Joe?
Those were the days when Donald
Brian was a member of the trio of stars.
Now it is Julian and Joe.
A tip-Remembered from last season.
The Canary is a ravishing bird and
must be seen and heard to be appreci-
atsd.
+ J. l.
MURAT.
Frank Tinney is the big welcome, sign
at the Murat up to and including the
Saturday night performance.
Tinney is the blackface king. He's
some comedian, tco. Wears both his
''blsckface" and his own real white face
in Sometime"
Lots of pretty girls surround Frank.
They can sing and dance.
Mildred lie Cue dances as Spanish as
her name implies. This is her first ap-
pearance in Indianapolis.
Songs7 A bunch Of them all scattered
through the piece. This show has real