davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

ties are following the easiest way Of
obtaining popular support Tor legis-
lation by placing the entire burden
on the shoulders OF the motor vs-
hiCle owner. who has got 20 tbs
parting OF the ways. and, In my
humble opinion. Is about 20 refuse
longer TO be the goat However. my
greatest objection 20 the proposition
IS on the ground that money which
should be for maintenance Is side
tracked and then no provision -
substituted. whereby the many miles
OF road which connect up outlying
territory with a nearby market ara
neglected 20 the extent OF adding
thousands OF dollars 20 trsnspOrta-
ton costs OF food products"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

Snow falling upon the roof ana
seek Of a houseboat IN the william
cite river. near Salem. ore, grew 20
20 such weight that the boat sank
and the two families living IN tbs
craft barely escaped with their lives.
The occupants were awakened by in
rushing water and were forced 20
70 make a quick exit in their night
clothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

A Chicago business firm pays a.
bonus OF 500 10 any eHploye who
announces a new baby in his fam
iiv
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
TAXICAB ASSOCIATION
MAKES COMPLAINT

The Licensed Taxicab Association
sent a communication to The Street
and Sewer directors this morning,
complaining OF conditions Of the over
head bridge OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, at French Street station.
The letter follows.
srhis Is 90 ask YOU II In any way
there can be "a stop put 90 the drip
pngs OF water acid and illth from
the overhead bridge and tracks at tho
Pennsylvania railroad station. at the
foot OF French street. which ruins
The paint on our machines and
clothes
we have In the past been warn
ing private parties about this drip, so
as tO save their machines and cloih-
ing. These persons park on the
other side Of the street, which is a
violation OF the law Am now asking
your body 10 try and have the penn.
I sylvania Railroad place an overhead
guard there to catch and carry away
[ This Nth.
we have asked the railroad com
pany twice already 10 remedy thii
I condition. The only relief we get I
a promise Hoping your body Wi
give This your best consideration al
/ 10 will make things sanitary, wheri
W. are compelled 10 work. We re
/ main. very truly yours.
ANTHONY BERNARDO,
Secretary"
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
STATES DEATH
LOSS MILLIONS
Continued from Firgt PAGE.


tremendous loss II a person is per
mitted DO die unnecessarily just as
he Is about TO enter upon his produc-
tive work. as the entire cost OF liv-
Ing. education, etc, Is thrown away
with no community return.
Assuming then that a life should
be valued at 5000 on the average,
these 3i3O excess deaths In Della
ware during the past four years,
means a loss In value TO the Stale or
ti56j0OO0. The average cost OF The
nursing. medical care. etc. at 500 per
patient would mean an additional
$4,000. and the expenses connected
with the funerals as much Grain
making a total loss OF si6,276.00o.
1T must be remembered that any
condition that causes people to die
premaiurely also causes sickness and
loss Of earning capacity for many
more persons who do not succumb 10
these conditions. No attempt has
been made in this discussion even tc
estimate that loss which Is und0ubt
edly very great in this state
The death rate Of the state for th'
past four years is shown In the fol
lowing table
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
HEAR ARGUMENT
In WILL CASE
speciai TO The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. 26.-Judge Royce yes
terday heard registration appeals. The
Republicans Withdrew appeals In be-
half Of the following persons who
had been refused registration on con-
stitutional grounds:
George Reed, John Gibson, Ebenezer
Watson, Nathan Casson. Ethel A. Win
chester, Bessie Collins, Sarah z. James,
Lille Rock, Nellie Rias, Sadie Myers.
Ida Parker could not read and was
refused registration.
The following appeals were sus-
tanned because Of the failure Of the
registrants to comply with constitu-
tional requirements:
I George Ingram. Laura Robinson
May Barrett, Delise DickerAon and
/ May Ridgeway.
The following were kept on th'
books being able 90 read and write.
/ Helen Grinln. Katie Harris, Emmi
/ Craig, Clara p. Mosley. Serena John
son. Lena Mosley, ElwOod Harris
/ Charles Guy. Sophia Anderson, Rosi
/ smith. Susie Hudson, Unity NJ. Van
Mary Thomas, COrnelia Gibson, Sallil
smith. Nora n. pemnelton.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
Rv nR. SIMON TONNE.

Al, the tragedy az those lnesi Ny
dear friends. even the heart of the
poet faltered at writing a conclusion
10 his ballad We are left TO imagine
for ourselves the suffering and an
guish OF King Cole.
Let MS examine the poem line by
line. First. w hase the picture OF a
happy monarch, surrounded by the
pOmp and ceremony OF a rich court
lie was merry outside and inside. His
very soul was merry.
But. il is a sad truth. that when We
are happiest sorrow IS nearest. Al
yes, that is so. so. so
He called for his pipel See how
simply and elegantly the bard ha,
told his tale. King Cole called for
his pipe. And what happened?
Can We not picture the scene anc
listen for a moment with King Cole.
ears
"The pipe line Is busy. sire" W,
hear The palace sleeping beauty coo
over the line.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
BURY MPSWINEY
ON THURSDAY
,s,.4sa~ sr~.ssi
Continued from First Pase


friends were glad the fast had ended.
"lIis purpose has been accom-
plishod" the priest said
Impressive funeral honors VIII be
accorded the dead mayor who began
life as a clerk and died In specac-
ular manner for lrc.9nd.
The home oflce promised today
there will be no Interference with
plans Of Irish leaders who announced
that MacSwiney's body will lie In
state in St. Georges Oaihednal. TO be
carried later 10 solemn procession 70
entrain for The Journey 10 an Irish
grave.
Onlcials said the only restriction on
the funeral services viii be that no
Sim Fan firing squad Will Doe per-
mitled to oflciate at the grave. one
Of MacSwiney's last requests was that
the funeral oraions be pronounced
/ In Gaelic. There Is no official oppo-
siiion TO that.
The deputy lord mayor Of Cork ar.
rived here today with a bodyguard of
nifty Sim Fcin soldiers and repre-
seniaiiyes of many Irish societies. I
] WAS IENNflNl lNdl ndll HlINaNNf VII
Irish Parliament may attend the sery
ices In a body. only those member
| specially sought by the police remain
ing away.
After The inquest expected 10 III
concluded "Wednesday morning. Mac
I Swlney's body Will be taken iO 81
/ Georges Cathedral. 10 will lie ID
state, under guard Of his follower.
until a "a. m. Thursday AZ iha
lhour. solemn D gh mass will be- cele
hraied by Bishop Mannix and BIshol
Golfer. Of Portsmouth
/ Late In The afternoon A funera
procession will be formed 10 pas
through many Of The principal street
enroute 30 a railway station. pol'c
promised every assistance and aske
cooperation by the lhe Sim Foin {
prevent any demonstration The
urged thai the marchers refrain frof
CARRYING fagc OF banners or con
Versng with spectators
With three OF Ireland's hunre
strikers now dead. 10 was reporte
three more TO Cork iail were ma
collapse. 1oseph Murphy me thir
10 die. passed away in his seventy
sixth day OF fasting
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
JUNIORS IN MINSTREL TROUPE.

Every member or Eureka eouhClli
Council. No. 4, Jr. o. u. \. NJ, VINO
desires a place on the Eureka minstrel
troupe. which was organized las'
Tuesday evening, is asked TO be pres
emf tonighi. About thirty. men hayye
already signed contracts, though INC
entire personnel has not been PIC ked sS.
Among the number already, slgneq l loI
iho nerformance are several. VINO nave
iaken part in such shows as me har-
IAN and Snellenburg. -.
benny and Burns put them through
rehearsal last week ana expect z
larger crowd tonight, when they Wi
90 down TO real work. The snow
yyiu he given in the New Century Cluf
he date 10 be fixed later.
Al Inc meeting last week severa
communications were read from conn
ellis down the State. requesting Eu
reta In bring the show for a tou
mat will include every town wher'
Inc Ir. q. u. A. NJ. Is represented. he
quests have been received from coun
eils out OF the Slate, with olher oiier
In this city.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
PLAN PARADE
in ELKTON, MD.
Will Be Held on Saturday
in Connection With Hal
lowe'en Celebration
TRUCK WRECKED
BY R. R. ENGINE
ecla, n rhe EVENING journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md Oct 26.4The follow
Ing committees have been appointed
for the Halloween parade. to be held
IN Elkton Saturday night
General committee - William q.
Feehly, chairman; II. Winfield Lewis,
secretary; Herman Mezick. treasurer.
Finance committee-Herman Mezick,
chairman Layton Boulden, William
]. Fenton, J. Alfred Taylor, John w.
McCool, Jr., Frank Davis. Charles
Grant. A. A. Atkinson. John 4. Clark
George Kline, Daniel II. Garrett, James
Short, Jr.
Automobile committee-Dougias J
Arrest, chairman; JOshue II. VIII
worth. Joshue Clayton. A. ID. Akin
son, John w. McCOol. Jr., William
Cam, Charles Rambo, Charles J
Barley. George Kline, James snort
Jr.
Floral commlttee-Henry w Mitchell
chairman: II. Frank Hurn, John sent
man. Charles Grant. Frank Maloney
George McCOol.
Music commttee-Daniel II. Gar
rett. chairman; Victor Davis, sterling
Z. Dunbar. Harold Garrett.
Publicity committee-Frank Edwin
Williams. William n. Braiton. Free
Il. Loffer. Henry Cleaves, John II
Terrell. William C. Feehly.
Committee on prizes and judges
s. Ralph Andrews. chairman; Rober
Mackenzie. n. Winfield Lewis.
Marshals-Iohn j. Hartnett, Lieu
tenant Howard Bratton and j. Alfre'
TAYLOR.
, ciizens Of Elkton are con
tributlng literally OF money an'
samuel L. sewall OF Minneapolis
was arrested and given a hearln
before Magistrate Nicholas on Frida
for running into and damaging IN
automobile Of Clinton Logan. lie wa
found guilty and fned S25 and costs
Mr.. Logan was fned - for taking u
too much OF the road.
The changed glnners' law Tor Mary
and forbids shooting muskrats. TraT
pers are required "a secure licens'
and 10 wear their license number o
their arm while trapping. There
a fine OF 500 for moiesting or d'
stroying the home Of a muskrat. q
killing one with gun.
While crossing the railroad spr
leading into the Radnor Pulp NIL
on Monday, Charles 5. Grant.
Elkton. driver Of the big Pierce AFRO
truck Of that company. had the mi
chine completely demolished by
d shifting engine and narrowly escape
death.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
uospITAL DONATION DAY.

The annual donation day at the
Homeopathic Hospital will be held on
Thursday. on this day donations or
money, provisions, preserves linens
drvqoods and various articles OF mer,-
chandise may be sent to the hospital:
There will be present a committee or
Inc hoard Of managers OF the hospital
who will be glad 10 show the friends
OF the Institution. Following IS the
committee: Mrs. Robert B. Rayner,
chairman: Mrs. Martha II. Grubb,
Mrs. Samuel y. Trump, Mrs. Charles
w. Pusey, Mrs. Peter j. Ford, Mrs. ;.
b. Cooling. Mrs J. Monteh Jackson
and Mrs. John NJ. Mendinhal.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

For three days the monarch kept
the receiver TO his ear. Finally when
he learned the pipe line was out OF
order he called for his bowl.
lie got the ball room. lie got Bowl
ing Green. he got The bowling alley.
lie cot hawled out and finally grow
Older and lost his hair, becoming quite
bald. Long before he got his bow
nrohihliion had become effective and
10 was an too late
All trace u his former merriment
gone. his kingdom shot 90 peoes
while he was busy at The telephone;
the old monarch makes up his mind
lmonarchs had minds In those days
10 take M the shimmy and he called
for his nddles three. However, he
called for them by mail and 20 years
afler. they started for town on a car
reaching the palace In IS months
only 10 ind that the Kings Landlord
[ has lust raised The rent and that the
good kind had died with apopleNy
Alas. alock. how sad was the Ire
! Of merry old King Cole
Evening journal., 1920-10-26


The death records OF the entire
State. since January T. 1916. have now
been worked up according to the
standard system OF classification. the
Slate was divided into four main di-
visions Wilmington and each county
and detailed Information Is avallaDl ~
for each OF these divisions Tor each
cause OF death, arranged by months,
color. sex and age OF decedent.
Statistics compiled by the state
BOARD of Health show i33 deaths from
tuberculosis in Delaware IN 1910 tlo
In 1917: i56 in 1918; 3Jo in 1919, ana
fSi for six months OF 1920.
"fnasmuch as the deaths from tubs
erculosis arc higher during 10 hrst
six months Of a year than during the
last six months il is reasonable 10
believe that the rate for the entire
year OF 1920 will be considerably be-
/ low that Of 1919. which year showed
such a marked reduction over the
preceding years says the Delaware
| Health News. "A comparison OF the
deaths by months is given. Marcn Is
| the month Of greatest mortality, 100 %
/ OF the tuberculosis deaths during IN
mast four years occurring IN thal
| month. August and November are the
months Of lowest mortality, a lttl'
less than 6.5eo Of the deaths occurring
In each OF those months.
"The ration in rural New Castle Il
! ahnormaly hich owing 70 the lOca
j tion there OF the hospitals for ihi
tuberculosls. and the ratio for VII
mington is too low. owing TO th
/ large number OF Wilmington patient
who go TO the hospital for treatment
] Il will be noted that a larger per
centage OF Delaware deaths Is due q
hiberculosis year after year thai
throughout me United States as
whole. The highest ratio lallowln
Tor the hospitals) is in Sussex county
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
Delaware's Dolaware's

More than IS per cent Of the deaths
among the colored people are due 10
tuberculosis.
As a general rule there are many
more deaths from tuberculosis OF the
lungs among males ,han among fe-
males and this holds true for Della
ware as a whole. but in Sussex ccun-
ly the ratio has been decidedly re-
versed In each Of the last four years
and in Kent county iD each Of The last
three years.
tuberculosis is more prevalent in
Delaware than IN The country as a
whole. There was a marked reduc-
ton In the rate ln 1919 and The rec
ords FOR 1920 indicate a still lower
rate for this year The rate among
the COlored people Is nearly three
times as high as among the white
people. The rate In Sussex county
shows the most marked decrease, es-
pecially among the colorod popul1'
bon. Physicians do not report all
cases as required By law More than
. ten per cent Of an deaths IN the
state are from this disease. Tubr
culosis Of the lungs causes practically
I IS per cent Of all tuberculosis deatha
one fourth Of all the tuhcrculOsi,
deaths occur between ages 20 ana 3l
and on the average about one dealf
| out Of every three at this age perio'
/ Ia caused by tuberculosis. One-thiri
Of an The tuberculosis dealhs in IN
/ state are Of colored persons
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
WFRB ASSOCIATION AFFAIRS.

The Elijah VI. Webb Association, in
session last evening, was addressed by
Harry Larkins, chair man OF the del
delegation 10 Marion. Ohio, 10 hear
senator HardinFs' speech TO the frst
VOTERS. on Monday, october Is.
Harold o. Dickinson, volunteer sell
supported delegate 10 the convention
of the National Equal Rights League,
al Baltimore. from october 20 10 -,
made a report and was given a vote OF
thanks.
The auxiliary will hold its final
mass meeting before election in the
hall. on Friday evening. Mrs. +. o.
Parker will be speaker.
The usual routine Will be sidetrack-
ed on next Monday evening, In favor
OF a Joint Republican mass meeting
which viii be open 10 the public. The
auxiliary will be host after the meet
inr. The organ will be used for this
occasion. Arrangements are now on
to engage a prominent speaker.
Afler the meeting the members IN
groiesuue costumes put on severa
comical and timely stunts and pranks
Calvin Anderson proved a sensation
In his metamOrphosis creation chang
ing from man TO woman.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
DEATHS


CRAWFORD-In this city. on October
%. 1870. Margaret r.. daughter % ,eha
NJ. and the late David i. 'H"ioio.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, A. the resi-
donco of her mother, Noi Shallcrosa ave-
niue. on Thursday afternoon, october y
az $50 o'clock. Interment az silver
uiiMpHREY At her late residence.
Manor avenue. Claymont Del, on oc-
toher 2b 1920. Elizabeth Il. JanNers
wife of Warden r.. Humphrey.
Due notice of funeral win be given.
HOLLAND-ln this city, on october -,
1870. Ella y. lnce Bakeyl, Wlio OF
Thomas NJ Holland
Relatives and friends are invited % at
/ tend Inc funeral from her late residence,
Kent Apartments Sixth and Jenorson
/ streets on Wednesday morning, at
o'clock Requiem mass at the CathodraA
Iniormcut al Cathedral cemetery. .
I MESsING-tn mis- city on vcteoer -
1000 Margaret. widow Of Jacob Mess
I Ing. In her Sird year.
Veiativcs and friends Of the family are
Invited 10 attnd the funeral services, AZ
h.r late resldcncc. 800 West Fifth street.
on Thursday afternoon, Octohcr y, AZ .
O'Clock lntcrment private. f1ease oni'
SNTLrY-In this city, on October "a
in2O, Patrick A., husband OF Anh''
Relati,es. friends aud an societies q
p ,..tf.h bn H. IA member. are invited % 1t'
fend the funeral from his late reslaen,ce.
yfO1 washington street, on lhurHua
morning. October IS az o'clock. hoiemn
! reouiom mass az thu Cathcdral lhper-
Z ment at Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
cITY Nm nEspnNsIRIE.

A claim for damages 10 the stock oi
Crislcn Grace, who operates a small
store in the basement at Third and
Lincoln streets. was presented by
Grace 10 the street and Sewer Depart
ment. this morning. he said his stock
was damaged recently boy the sewer
becoming choked with sticks. stones
and rags, causing the water To back
and ON his store.
The directors. after reading the re-
port OF Harry l. MAR, engineer In
charge ~ the sewers. which Informed
them that lhe inlet 10 the sewer from
the basement was not provided VIII
back trap. ordered the secretary C
notify Mr.. Grace, that the RESPONSE
hiity did not rest with the directors
~ is IN violation of an ordinance X
connect 10 any sewer In the city with
out The proper back trap
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
INDEPENDENTS RALLY TOMORROW

Members Of the independent party
have planned a series OF open-air
meetings for tomorrow night the
Ninth ward, weather permitting.
These meetings will be addressed by
Mrs Florence Bayard Hlles. Mrs
Victor dupont. Sr.. Mrs. Katherine
BOYLE. Mrs. A. J. McGee and Mrs. Eliz-
sbeth 3. Stirlith, candidate for Repre-
sentative from the Second Represen-
iatlve district on the Independent
ticket
THE meetings will he held as fol-
lows: Eleventh and Kirkwood streets
730 o'clock: Nandever avenue and
Cnurch street, 3 O'Clock. and NandeNer
avenue and Market street. at SO
o'clock.
Members Of the Independent party
in that district today distributed
copes Of their platform in all homes
OF the district.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
CHANGERS TALK
JAP SITUATION
b The Evenlng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT oct. 26.-Miss Blanche
Crawford, as chairman OF the com
mittee on arrangements for the Hal
lowe'en party. announced at the meet
ing OF Delaware Grange last night
that the party would b. held IN ne
hall on Monday evening. November 4,
and that each member Will be allow d
10 invite two friends. The grange
is arranging for a corn show TO be
held on Monday evening, November
% The grange decided 10 hold a
euchre and dance shortly after
Thanksgiving
II was stated that 10 had besn an
nOunced that there would not be q
county corn show this year.
Following the business session the
meeting vas opened 20 the public
and the Japanese situation discussed
The discussion was opcned by the
Rev. John Emory Parks. OF Newport
who gave some very interesting data
on the situation others who spoke
on the question were Mrs, F. G.
SNYDER, Miss Nora stuart and Rober
Announcement was made Of M
mass meeting 10 be held in the Ma
sonic Temple on Thursday evening
10 which the women OF the town arr
especially invited. The speakers vii
he Josiah Marvel and Thomas
Bayard Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Harvey Gregg and Mrs. T. G
SNYDER Will attend the meeting of tn
Delaware state Fair Association 10
day to offer suggestions Tor IN
grange exhibits at the 1921 State Fair
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
TNpFNDTTUREs nv CANDIDATES.

According 90 report iiled with me
chief clerk OF the House OF Repre-
scntatiyes at Washington, as required
hy Federal law. James Is Clements.
Democratic candidate for Representa-
tive from Delaware has expended 500
IN his campaign The Republican Ma
tional Committee reports "a contrihu-
ton Of 1000 10 the campaign Of Caleb
r. Layton. the Republican candidate
Contributors 90 the DemOcraiic ma
tlonal campaign fund were: Former
Senator Willard Saulshur, 81 600; ]
Harvey Whiloman. 800; Victor B
] lWooley, $50; Benjamin A. Hazel
4 Smyrna, $50.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
MARKET SLIGHTLY
HIGHER AT OPENING

NEW YORK. DOT 26 UNITED Prcssi
The stock market opened slightly
higher today.
Mexican Petroleum opened at i92A.
unchanged: Sinclair oil 32h, up H.
New York Central Sii5. up -; SOUTH
ern Pacific 99h, up y Bethlehem B.
7iN. up H, American sugar t0o,5,
unchanged, Tobacco Products 6lh.
up H United States Steel s9ia, up = /,
Texas Company 5ih, up \ American
Tlonhone g95s, Off ls Coca Cola 26.
of q.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
Ash COLLECTIONS ONE DAY RACK

OWING % next Tuesday belng 0I0c-
tion day, the Street and Sewer De-
parimcnt decided this morning to
make no collection of ashes on that
day. The usual collection viii b.
made on Monday. but AN other col
lecNons Will be- made that week. one
day late. Residents of the districts
where ashes are collected on Tues
days are requested 10 not place their
ashes on the sidewalk until Mcdnes-
day morning
The next weekly meeting Of the a.
reciors Of The department will be held
next Mcnday instead OF on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

The highly laudalory advance re-
ports which have been received from
Baltimore were easily lived up by
William Rocks Revue Of 1920 at It's
opening performance in the Play
house here last night. 1t not only Is
a revue OF things Of the present
year. but also a revue OF about every
thing that is good. better and best
from the silken slippers Of each
member OF the chorus to the high
silk hat which. six feet or more
from the floor. crowns the head OF
Gentleman jim Corbet, former star
Of the roped arena.
About Billy B. Van, the "Bsh" Of
the Rainbow Girl the Revue may
be said TO revolve with dizzying
speed. From the rise Of the curtain
there follow some twenty different
scenes with a break OF only a rev
minutes 10 separate two acts. It's a
joyous show Given with iNe and
abandon.
With William Rock, COrbet and
4, Van as principal funmakers, there
! are Marion Sunshine bit OF fem
inine ecieniellance which radiates Ia
! the topmost tier Of the gallery; Jue
! OuOng Tai. a Former Chinese prin-
. cess. with a remarkable contralro
; voice: Ernestine Myers, a dancer as
daring in cosluming or lack or IL a'
- She Is little Of body and quick
- on toes; West Ayey and Dennis
. ONeil. a black face pair, and lren,
! and Bcrnice Hart, young, pretty .anc
possessed Of voices That Dien'
r These are not all, for there ar'
Johnny Dale. Jay Regan, Jean Thomas
r Helen Eby and Zenia Fed0va TO sup
S port the leading principals while al
I the leaders are IN turn supported WIZ
v good understanding, judging IRON
r. physical proportions, by a chorus
q which can dance and sing as Wen a.
q display It's pufchritude 70 $iIect.
ID would BE- manifesoy nr>-2lr Y
| tell In detail n tha humh1 nowe
garden. bathing pOoi, 0mcse peiace
omar Khayyam tent ana otnW larg
scenes. magnificent in colOrfTr il
\ do SO would be TO dctract from. IN
' iOv Of those in Wilmington WHO nav
vet 10 review the Revue with thei
own ewes tonight, tomorrow AFTERNOON
and tomorrow Might at the PlaNhous'
o Rocks aggregation Is one when mus
J. he seen i'm person 10 be wnolly appre
, riated one wonders almost aiter SO
ING the performance Just wnlch les
I ture was the more dehghtlns; Dl
II there is no question about one thlni
10 which Is that Billy Van dominates
, with his gattling-gun volleys OF W
- and satire