davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
The JOB Of Being President Of the United
States.
New York Times.

new OrK Times.
Mr.. McAdoO has said that he
could not afford to be President t,
because of the necessity of pro.
viding for the future of his fami.
ly, which brings up the question:
Just what does it cost tobe Pres
ident? What expense is attached
to the Office? Is he a poorer man
when his term expires than when
he takes office? A former secreta.
ry to a President gives this as his
answer:
Mr.. McAdoo probably meant
that a man of his reputation and
attainments could do much bet.
ter financially in private life than
he could on the executives sala-
ry, which is undoubtedly true. If
he means that his salary is not
sufficient to live on in a style that
BELTS the President of the Uni.
ted States, then he is mistaken,
because most of his bigexpenses-
es, the things that cost so much
in private life, are paid for by the
government. OF course his $75,-
600, with $25, 900 added for trav.
cling, would not nearly cover the
expenses of a private individual
who lived on a similar scale. Let
US compare their expenses and
see:
First, the home. The rent for a
house commensurate with the ex.
ecutive mansion, would be enor-
nous. If owned by a private citi-
zen the interest on the money in
vested, the taxes and upkeep
would dig a big hole in the $751;
GOO. The President pays no rent
and the repairs on the White
House are done for him by the
government.
THE wife of a private citizen
con tinuously wants new furnish
ings for her place, new decora-
tions to adorn the walls, new
paintings, new curtains, new and
expensive china. These cost a
private citizen huge sums ofmon
ey. A request from the Presi.
dent to the superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds is
all that is necessary for them to
be forthcoming.
"A large retinue of servants is
necessary to run such a house.
At the White House most of these
servants are supplied by the gov
ernment; only his personal help
is paid by the President. Their
number is not over six or seven
and includes a cook at about
500 per month, four maids at
$50 per month and scullery maid
or two at about the same figure.
The innumerable ushers, watch
men, door keepers, messengers,
keepers of the grounds to attend
to the White House lawns, and
repairmen, such as carpenters,
upholsterers, plumbers, etc., are
on the government payroll, as are
also secretaries and stenograph.
ers utilized by the President.
Another large expense to
fashionables in private life is for
automobiles and carriage, with
necessary chauffeurs, footmen,
and attendants. These cost the
President nothing; neither do his
ga soline and oils or the repair o1
his automobiles.
"A man who lives in the style
of the President must be a mar
of great wealth; consequently his
tax bills are enormous. The Pres
ident pays no taxes. He must al
so be a man of great income, and
unusual service, and we there
fore determine that our days ant
our years be occupied with sucf
performance. Quality shall al
ways be the first element of oul
Service and quantity shall ever
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-16
BUSINESS
NOTICE no coNrRAcroRs

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Council of the City of Perth Amboy. N. j..
at a regular meeting TO be held In the
y. j.. June 2lst. 1920, at Tao P. M. stan
dard time (s.so A. NJ, Daylight Saving
timed, and then publicly opened and read.
for furnishing one hundred thousand (10o,-
oool gallons Of fuel oil. 2s-31 degree Beaume
or better. In tank car lots +. o. b. Munich
pal Lighting Plant Siding, Perth Amboy.
N. j.. deliveries to be made during a period
Of one year from Aug. 16. 1920. when and
as required by the purchaser.
All proposals must be enclosed In a sealed
envelope directed to Arthur e. Graham.
City Clerk. Perth Amboy, n. j.. and must
be endorsed on the outside with the name
Of the bidder and must be handed to him
on or before June 81. 1920. Tao p. NJ STAN
The Council reserves the right to award
the contract TO the lowest x~esponzible bid
Dated Iuue n. 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-16
Evening News
Classified Advertising Rates

One lime 10 cents per line.
Three times-s cents per line.
Six times-6 cents per line.
Minimum charge two lines.
Six Average Words to Line
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-16
PIANOS

c. STEINHAUSER. Pianos tuned and re-
paired. s2h State st.. Perth Amboy. Tel.
iS54-M. First class work.
BRUNTON; Pianos and Player Pianos.
Kranich & Bach. Hardmen Pianos. Son.
ora Photographs. Columbia GrafonolaA.
George Post. Manager. 20i Smith st. Open
Evenings. Phone 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS

GET THE BEST for yourself and babies
the cleanest and richest milk. Order
from your grocer or milk man. RedeY
Bros. Milk. best by test.
ROCKVILLE FARM DAIRY. 20s Smith St..
pure Elgin creamery butter. the best in
town. Strictly fresh white leghorn eggs
received every day.
FARMERS DAIRY. rs Smith. Phone 1878.
Sanitary Store. Eggs, Butter and Cheese
fresh daily; Milk and Cream. Eggs re-
ceived daily from the farm.
PERTH AMBOY MILK & CREAM CO. al
ways at your service. Deliveries every
where. Demand our products from your
dealer or grocer.
MAJESTIC DELICATESSEN, ready cooked
meats and salads. all home cooking; ca
tering to parties and entertainments .
speciality. 1872 Smith st. Phone 1884.
VALLEY DAIRY, 1s Smith ST.. next
Crescent Theatre; direct receivers fresh
eggs and creamery butter daily. right frSm
farm: also full line ere am cheese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-16
TAILORING ~--DRESSMAKINo

DYEING to match your sample. cleaning.
repairing men and womens clothing.
Phone 1858. Ffshkin Bros. 500 state st.
136 New Brunswick Ave.
MIKHAELY CsETE. Merchant Tailor;
cleaning, repairing, dyelng and pressing.
l26 State Street. Perth Amboy. N. ].
BENINCASA BROS, Merchant railors. two
stores. 4o1 State st. Phone 1871. 163
Smith St, l flight up. Perth Amboyr
EMBROIDERY Stamping made to order
and hemstitching. Lessons given free in
embroidery. crocheting. etc. J. Hoffman.
ESQ Smith st.
FURS for sale. fur coats remodelled, re,
paired and stored free; insured against
hre and burglary. Fur trimmings. A.
Greenhouse. Sc Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-16
FURNISHED ROOMS


SINGLE ROOM. g.; double room. IS; all
LARGE furnished room facing bay; suit
able 2 or 3: also single rooms 81 Wa
ter st.
FURNISHED Rooms and board, ali conven-
fences 2sS Market ST. Tel. tf3-J.
FuRNIs HE'D Room In private famfi.. Phone
: NICE rooms for light Housekeeping. 2io
New Brunswiek Ave.
LARGE front room. kitchsnette IL desired.
us High st
BOARDING House. reasonable. Lindsay.
Shore Road, TotteLville, Phone 1lI2-J.-
FURNISHED Rooms. all conveniences. 500
High st.
FURNISHED Room. all improvements. II
VERY large front room. gas range. electric
light, ell improvements; adults only. ISL
South First ST.
FURNISHED Room. gentlemen only. 2ss
COOL furnished front room with porch ad-
joining in private family. 2l9 First 81.
NICELY furnished room. INA Market ST..
near State.
LARGE front sitting room and aleove bed
room. beautifully furnished; southern ex-
posure; high class. 204 Market 81.
LARGE rear room: suitable for couple, kit
chen privilege IL desired. Address b. L.,
Care News.
FURNISHED front room in private family
for one or two gentlemen. Inquire 222
Madison Ave.
FURNISHED Room. all oonveniences. In
quire American Garage. 1Ss New Bruins
wick Ave.
TWO Large airy rooms for light house
keeping. 339 High st.
W Large rooms; suitable for gentlemen.
339 High st.
Rooms on trolley line between Fords
and Metuchen to couple, with board; all
improvements. "A. L." Care News.
2 large front light housekeeping rooms. Inn
provements. central location. 81 Fayette
Large bed room for one or two; also bed
room and kitchen for HIGHT housek eeping.
405 High st. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-16
WHERE TO DINE

VICTORY RESTAURANT, Oyster and Chop
House. Popular prices. 1922 State Street,
near Jefferson Street. Perth Amboy. N. J.
Tel. 1894.
PRESTO LUNCH and Bakery. home made
pastries. popular prices: open day ana
night. 113 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-16
STRING

MANDOLIN, Guitar. tenor banjo sold on
easy terms: up to date music and teach
Ing; results guaranteed. E. Rogers. 1854
Smith st. Telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-16
BLAcksMlTrMN0

GENERAL Blacksmithfng; specializing in
omo springs and m black
smithing Of any description. loft q
Freyer. las Jefferson st.
FRANK PETRO, Blacksmith and repair
shop, horse shoeing. body brhlding and
auto blacksmithinE. t9s-lH rtons st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-16
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED---FEMALE


WANTED cigar packers. 80 cigar rollers,
is bunch makers. Apply Porto hicah
cigar Factory, 37s Ridgeley So. -
GIRLS WANTED. vaseli lie Works. Cheese
brough Mfg. Co.
BUNCH Makers wanted. Apply Porto
Rican Cigar Factory. 3i5 Rldgeley St
BUNCH Makers wanted. Apply Porto
Rcan Cigar Factory. 37s Ridgeley St
~sALEsGIRLS wanted for steady and sat.
urday work. Apply J. q. MeCrory D ana
loo Store.
WOMAN wanted for washing and cleaning
three times a week. Apply kurowsky'
571 Elliott Ave. T~ottenVille. -
EATEsTADTEs EXPERIENCED; IN
READY : TO = WEAR DEPARTMENT.
GOOD SAI.AR AND COMMlsSIoN
r DAVID STRAUS co. III SMITH
ST. TEL. 1892.
BALEsLADIEs Wanted =. w. Woolworth
Co.
fRoNERs wanted on mems shirts. no ex-
perience necessary. Sidney Rosenstein q
Co.. $50 Market st.
UPSTAIRS Girl wanted. Apply New Pack
er House.
EIRL for general housework; no washing;
no cooking. good salary paid to right
girl. Inquire "a Gordon ST. -
NLEsLADY for grafonola department.
salter's. 3b7 State ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-16
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.
BUSINESS

OLD Established furnished room house for
sale; excellent location: furnished COM
plete. Talk quick. Inquire 20 Care News.
EXCEPTIONAL offer, paper route netting
$40 week to prove: sells cheap; monthly
payments. INQUIRE 1872 Paterson St.
MANAGER AND ASSISTANT MANAGER
o LOCAL STORE OF MIL
LION DOLLAR COMPANY. INVEST
MENT REQUIRED, RECOMMENDA-
TIONS AND QUALIFICATIONS. AID
DRESS NJ. 500 ORDWAY BUILDING.
NEWARK. n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-16
BARBER shops

AMERICAN BARBER HOP. sanitary SER
vice, expert BARRIERS. no waiting; private
shower ba,hs. soc: hot water always. 11s
Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS

SECOND EAND furniture bought and sold.
Also all kinds of carpenter work and
JobbIng. w. Gaudet, 242 New Brunswick
IF YOU WANT to buy or sell real estate,
have rents collected or a mortgage loan,
See ID. A. Shirley. $50 Smith Street.
lAUNDRY-wet Wash and Flat Work done
by the oldest and largest operating plant
in the city. Middlesex Sanitary Laundry,
No. s Gordon ST.. Perth Amboy. N. J.
Tel. 1898.
POSITIVELY highest prices paid for sec
ond hand furniture. 5toves. etc. Con-
vince yourself. Phone 7s3-W or call 1T
bs9 State St
TREES AND EDGES TRIMMED. OLD
Trees cut down and removed. Call OF
write John Strako. 33i Prospect st.
AMBoY FURNITURE GUS now located
at z19 Smith Street with q complete line
of high grade Furniture. Bedding. Floor
Coverings. etc. at reasonable prices.
HAVE your windows. wall paper cleaned in
your home. store or office; moderate
charges Perth Amboy " Indow Cleaning
Co.. 1e2 Broad {. Phone 1906.
SECOND Hand Furniture bought. soid and
exchanged; also upholstering and furni-
tpe repairIng. Harry. Fcinberz ~ and
- Smith ST. Phone ISL as-zsrr
X1* - H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-16

AUTOMOBILES
We have just taken IN some very fine
Used Cars. If you are IN the market for
one, 1t would be advisable for you to
come IN our Used Car Department and
examine them. Prices range from $3.50 to
$500. We will sell on time payment II
YOU desire. We have a full line of Max
well and Chalmers Used Cars. as well as
the following:
1916 Oldsmobile
1918 Elcar
1917 Abbott-Detroit
1917 Chevrolet Touring
1919 Crow-Elkhart
1917 Maxwell one ton truck
1918 Maxwell one ton truck
DECOZEN MOTOR CO.,
20 Branford Place.
Newark. N. ].
Tel. Market ass
DELIVERY Truck and panel body, Day
Elder y ton for sale. ellis Bros. Garage,
corner High and Washington SITS. Tel
21s7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Reviews Federal Reserve Act
IN Making and Denounees
Reaction a. Near Treason.
~ JANIEs Z. RTssELL-

CHICAGO. oct. B-An additional
tax OF more than $500. 100000 per
annUm would be the burden imposed
upon the American people IL in the
event OF his election. Sen. Harding
carries out his announced policy in
regard TO the refuuding Of Liberty
bonds was lhe declaration made to-
day By Edmund ID. Hubert. presi-
dent or the Merchants Loan and
Trust CO.
Apparently" said Mr Hubert
the only specific promise Sen.
Harding has felt ~ liberty 90 make
on his own responsibility is that IL
elected. ne viii eudcavor 10 have
these bonds refunded at a higher
rate Of interest so that they viii sell
a. par.
This would saddle the country
wiz an additional tax OF over $500
90 800 per annum and would give
the large bond holders. who have
bought their bonds at a discount. an
investment I'm government bonds
paying from seven 10 nine per cent
on their cost. OF course. II elected
be viii do nothing OF the kind.
Democrats Conserve Honor
The standpattor and the reac-
tionary are always a comfort TO bust
ness. but the danger IS that if this
IS persisted I'm too long the system
will be overthrow"
Mr.. Hulbert's statement in fun
follows.
Since the Civil war we have had
two democratic presidents. each of
whom was given two terms. These
TWO presidents did more TO elevate
the financial honor and integrity OF
the country than any other two since
the war.
Grover Cleveland saved us from
dropping 10 a silver basis and Wood
row Wilson solved the problem %
banking reform which the repub-
leans had struggled with ineffectu-
ally for 40 years.
What the federal reserve act has
done for US during the past six years
is beyond computation. IT is prob
ably the most important and sue
cessful piece OF financial legislation
ever put on the statute books.
Depend on Short Memory.
The republicans are now trying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

600. 900 per annum and would give
the large bond holders. who have
bought their bonds at a discount,
an investment in government bonds
paying from seven 10 nine per cent.
on their cost
The standpatter and the reac-
tionary are always a comfort 10
business. but the danger is that if
this is persisted in too long the
whole system will be overthrown.
Opposed Like League.
The opposition 10 the Federal
Reserve act was OF the same char
acter as the opposition 10 the League
OF Nations. Every great step in hui
mar progress has met with the same
kind of opposition.
When the constitution Of the
United States was under considera-
ton, IL was violently opposed in
many quarters on the ground that,
If adopted. the boys of North Caro-
lima might be sent to help quell dis
orders in Maine.
when the Monroe doctrine was
under consideration, the same kind
Of people had visions of our young
men dying on the battlehelds of
South America to maintain this doc
trine.
The machinery Of the federal re-
serve act has been used to preserve
financial peace because that is what
II is for. In the same way, the ma
chinery Of the League OF Nations
will be used TO preserve world
peace, because that is what II is for.
If anyone wants real light on
this, I recommend DR.. Eliot's article
in the October Atlantic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

possible disgrace, now so eager 10
find some means OF humiliating him.
"Of course, some blunders were
made in running the war. We were
not the only nation, however. that
made such mistakes. War is not
our business and IL would be no
credit TO US If we were experts IN
that line.
Measured up To Needs.
1T seems 10 me- however. that
Pres't Wilson and his associates
measured up 10 the needs OF the
situation fully as well as responsible
administrators in other countries.
The day war was declared all points
OF danger ia the country. such as
-four mills. arsenals and railroad
bridges, we're found 10 be under
guard OF the United States troops
and the expected outbreak OF enemy
sympathizers never took place.
"Conscription was ordered at
once, notwithstanding the fact that
England and Canada had been
afraid 10 resort TO il.
1.-THE mobilization Of men and
materials was ordered on a scale
perhaps never before undertaken in
the world. Shortly afterwards. Pres't
Wilson made the startling announce
ment that the United States would
never make peace with the Hohen-
zOllerns. This was something that
neither England nor France had
dreamed OF doing and IL is perfectly
obvious that this position. consist
emily maintained. had much 10 do
with the final sudden termination Of
the war. and great saving Of lives.
Scores Hymn of Hate"
Future generations will doubtless
look back on the cirulent hatred now
being displayed toward Pres't Will
son with the same amazement we
now feel when we read OF the
venomous hatred that was directed
against Washington and Lincoln.
The same high courage and abil-
ity was shown in the treasury de-
partment. The manner in which
the bond issues were handled and
all financial war problems met was
superb.
1T is not unfair TO compare this
with the same department during
the Spanish war, when the ma
khinery broke down in handling a
bond issue OF 100000, 900.
"Sec'y McAdoo was. in my opin-
ion. in most respects the greatest
secretary OF the treasury we ever
had II was a tremendous feat TO
get such an enormous bond issue
out at such low rates.
Aid Rich Bond Holders.
apparently the only specific
promise Sen. Harding has felt at
liberty to make on his own respon-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Chicago Banker Calls Harding
Promise to Redeem War Bonds
Game Only to Enrich the Rich

90 save their faces by asserting that
the federal reserve act ia only a
modification Of the Aldrich plan
evolved out OF republican wisdom.
This IS probably based on the old
theory that a community cannot re-
member more than three months.
As a matter OF fact. the Aldrich plan
was condemned and rejected by the
republican party itself.
The republican convention Of
1912 refused 20 endorse IL. nOtwith-
standing the fact that Pres't Taft
had advocated il on the stump. In
fact. Notwithstanding the pressing
need. the republican platform Of
1912 made no recommendation and
no promises on the subject OF bank
ing reform.
Guide on What Not TO Do.
I'm framing the federal reserve
act, the Aldrich plan was useful
chiefly as "A guide 20 what not 20 do.
The advocates OF the Aldrich plan
were unanimously opposed TO the
federal reserve act. Elihu Root. who
strenuOusly advocated the Aldrich
plan. was the most violent opponent
Of the federal reserve act in the
senate.
This is an object lesson on the
difficulty OF getting important rem
edial legislation under republican
administrati The preponderance
of business interests in the party
some Of them selfsh-makes il very
difficult TO enact legislation which
would change settled business meth
DDS. even though such a change
would. as i'm the case Of the federal
reserve act, prove Of ines.iFnable
advantage 20 the business affected.
Previous 10 1912 republican ad-
ministrations instituted wholesale
criminal prosecutions against almost
every business of great magnitude
in the country. Hundreds OF re-
sDeCted citizens were under criminal
indictment and hundreds more were
threatened.
ends Reign of Terror.
when these people went TO
Washington and asked what law
they were accused of breaking, the
answer was We will tell you when
we get you into court
"Pres't Wilson put a stop to this
reign Of terror and, through the
federal trade commission. provided
a way of enabling honest corpora
tons TO do business without fear of
criminal prosecution.
1T is a little disheartening 20
find so many men, whom the presi-
dent saved from humiliation and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
AID Rich Bond- HoIders.

apparently the only specific
promise Sen. Harding has felt at
liberty TO make on his own respon-
sibility is that. if elected. he will
endeavor to have these bonds re-
funded at a higher rate OF interest
so that they will sell at par.
This would saddle the country
with an additional tax Of over $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

THE NAUGHTY WALTZ
Dreams" IL inch Columbia record
now In stock. c. w. Copp Music
shop. Open evenings. 22S-6-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Depend on Short Memory.

The republicans are now trying
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
SWEETHEART SHOP"
ATPLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

Tonight is TO be the opening OF The
Sweetheart shop" at the Playhouse.
This musical comedy production was
written by Anne Caldwell. Miss Oald-
well has been peculiarly ad pt IN
fashionlnx this style OF entertainment
t0iheiiking Of the public as witnessed
e.. The success Of ''Chln Chin Jack
OLaniern" and SHE'S \. Good Fellow.
IN The present instance the music that
accompanies the story and lyrics has
0cen composed and arranged by Or. HUI
30 Felix composer OF "Pom POM and
"Lassie"
The theme OF the story IS indicated
by The title and the scene Of the play
opens I'm a shop maintained for the
meeting and mating Of sweethearts and
ibe happln IS and success of the mar
rjaees contracted and approved In the
shop are insured by the proprietor oi
the emporium for q consideration. TIC
risks he takes are many and ne be
comes involved In numerous comphca-
tions in his attempts to save his COM
missions. Tie story is developed IN
brisk comedy lines and situations and
10 the accompaniment Of tun,ful airs
and graceful dances, and the production
in every detail is promised TO show
rare measure OF artistic endeavor.
The cast is a larg. one and includes
Harry X. Morton who made conspicu-
Gus hit in the performance. known as
The Greenwich Village Follies" IN
which he was featured.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
PARTY ron 7s.yE.R.oLp WOMAN.

In honor or her seNenty-elghtk birth
day anniversary. Mrs. Henrietta Thorn
ton was given a surprise party az the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Mahan, OF No. sii New Castle avenue.
on last Monday evening. Mrs. Thorn
tons seven children. twenty-one grand
children and thirteen great grand
children took part In the celebration
The evening was spent In music. Re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ward.
Mrs. Hsymsn, Nellie Hayman, Mrs.
hossiter, Mrs. Lille Knots, Mrs. Ollie
Porter, Helen Porter. Helen nossiter,
Mrs. Lizzie Mahan. Mrs. George. Baker.
Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs. Daisy Balance,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Robinson. Harry
Cochran, Willard Alexander. Madeline
Liondakis, Ava Alexander, Mrs. Jane
Grant, Richard Grant, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mahan. Elwo0d Thornton. OF
Middletown, Mrs. Carrie Barr, OF Elk
ton; Mrs. Tazewell Thornton. of New
ark; Mrs. Henry Brown, OF Edge Moor;
William Mahan, Loleta Garden, Ruth
Garden, Daniel Mahan, Mary Mahan and
Leslie Brown.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
DEERE NABLE -

"Dere Mable" and Bill will appear IN
person at the Playhouse the last three
days Of this week.
Edward Streeter the author OF the
book has collaborat d with John Hodges
i'm the stage version. He realized In
preparing the stage version Of his story
that The public was tired Of war pieces
so there Is no atmosphere In the play
that savors OF the sanguinsry episodes
that Bin had left behind him. In fact
he sounds the keynote OF the piece
when he says that he ncver wants 10
look a horse or a sergeant in the face
again. The author has handled the SIT
nation very amusingly and has yet been
al,l- TO present in his play many OF tle
conditions that confronted service men
on their rc'urn to America.
Marc Klaw's production is elsDorate
and he has assembled a chorus that Is
bc,vitching enough TO beguile many
lover away from his Mab'e even as
BIN was wont 10 stray during tne tnree
acts OF the comedy before he was
0~allv lasso-d for keeps.
Seals for the engagement or "Dere
Nable" 60 on sale today.