davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
As IT SEEMS TO Me
DANA SLEETH

unknown. rnomentary leader. Riots
without real causs--cave man stuff.
C7HAT will impress the
~ thoughtful reader IL that.
~ as usual. the boy was In
IR2Z the front rank.
49, A boy Of twelve led the
charge on the newspaper plant.
A boy was shot leading the at.
lacking mob on the car barns.
Boyr. who had no interest In the
strike. and who knew nothing Of the
merits OF the argument. jumped Into
the riots and frequently led hundrcdn
% wildeyed men In charges against
guards. police and strike breakers.
A boy is like that. he may be. n
rioter or "a patriot. according 10 the
cause. he may be cmbaitncd In glory
by n Hugo for hi. daring behind the
barbados OF the revolution. he may
die gioriously. riding bare headed
with the charging cavalry on a hun.
dred civil war fields. or he may
merely get cracked skull In n
street fight. The cause means moth.
ms To the boy. no more than law or
order mean.
The boy. at a certain life period.
enters into the savage state. his de-
sires are lusty desires. combat. frcn.
~. contest. the clash OF arms all
thrill him. and he cares as little for
the merits Of his cause na he does
for the conventions OF civilized war
fare.
The boy. Mt this time. IL without
fear: experience has not taught him
caution: he eruits In the thrill Of
conflict. he secs red. he runs amuck.
and he takes whatever penalty comes
without a whimper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Girls Wash Dresses
At $685.

Are smart frocks of Bingham. crepe and chambray
made in "harem-scarem," MILDLY, Elton and straight
styles-some hand-embroidered and trimmed with
novelty collars of organdy. Shown in pink. salmon.
blue green. yellow navy. tan. green and red in plain
colors and plaids. Sizes 8 to 16 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

SscfENCE L. an evolution
Of the ages. Respect for
law and love Of order
come from ages Of civilixa.
ton. primitive people. do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

lille we didn't get enough
details. and were too FAR
removed. 20 feel the horror
22 OF the recent Denver car
riots. n reading OF the
Denver papers published during
those bloody days will convince on"
that her. was a week Of hot hate.
spilled fresh from the Hullen depths
where mans beast spirit ever sulkS
No revolution ever showed the
mob spirit more surely. men were
chased 10 the very affairs OF cathe.
drafts by yeng~ful mob-. men and
boys were shot down while sormlng.
with bare hands. entrenched and
armed guards. armor.d autos. ma.
chine guns. state troops. 1000 npe
cial officers. the police force, the
shcriffa force. all these could do
nothing while the mob spirit ragged.
In a senseiens frenzy a newspaper
plant was torn inside out. It's presses
and printing machines wrecked.
every window broken. and rolls Of
paper dumped In the atr-cts and un.
wound for blocks and then net
ablaxe.
Mobs sprang from nowhere and
tufnsd cars over. half a DOZEN az a
time. mobH Joined mob= in the night
and rampag~d over the city wreck
Ing Mt III. casual suggestion OF some
------~~--------~->~~-~
amu.~n himself In a heatrcfui Of
spectators. and sups in a restaurant.
fui Of people. Not an hour does he
ge, 90 himself. when he can fold his
hands. loaf. and invite his soul
All this makes one ready. alert.
akiiful In business. and quick In
repartce. But tho stronger and morn
substantial traits of human charac.
ter. which grow only In the spacious
areas ~ solitude. have no chance 10
develop. There are such soul
gro~ths as wonder. the appreciation
Of beauty. the love OF nature, the
knowledge Of what IL worth while.
for,itud~. humility and poise. and
finally religious feeling. Not one Of
these things which make a man re
ally and ln~ardiy prepared against
fate and strong against the reyerres
Of destiny. will grow In tho tramp.
ling and press and hurry Of crowds
and affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
At $685.

Are frocks OF crepe, pique. Bingham and Devonshre
in ten pretty styles Some are hand -embroidered
Shown in many coors and combinations of colors.
Sizes to Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

lille we didn't set enough
details. and were too FAR
removed. 20 feel the horror
Of the recent Denver car
riots. n reading OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

unknown. momen,ary leader. Riots
without real cause--cave man stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Junior Girls Dresses
Regulation Style"

Made in MILDLY style, with sailor collars and ties some
emblem trimmed. These dresses for school
play wear. Sizes 10 TO Ii. OF white Indian head.
priced $2.65. OF navy blue serge. priced $500 to
*@-.oV. nseDs~ssI- ssssA~ssk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Boys Sweaters

Comfortable, big "ruff-necl
Sweaters are knitted of wool T
in wide weave, in combine
tons of school colors. SiSes
26 to SO. Prices-$l0.0o ~ !
$3.50.
sgsIi-sssthw1ek. TAlrA Y1ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Hats
For Young Girls

The tam and the saiior--becoming
modes for the faces Of youth-are
here evolved in smart variations for
the young girls fall costume Sail
orr. fashioned OF soft beavers. some
times combining two hues. and snug
little tams, of velvet. with button
and ribbon trimmings. range IL
price from xi.s5 10 s1s.ee.
MaeDevgaii-Seuthw Third Flsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

lat will impress tn.
thoughtful reader IL that.
as usual. the boy was In
the front rank.
A boy of twelve led the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23

"Ard o,roa NTH ,,o, - so,a a..
Cobra
"prt1osr.od ,o,, ;. ,o, boa .
cd" eo,d IN, Uo,or Noaoost, .a..
van didr,t rno,. Mot ,,o,n, !,
r,,o,. hod ,o,, Col. ..n,.
heen such q vieious had snato o,a
had Won mepacd yopr WAYS ond he.
coua a mild snake ! DOM foror ,.o,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23

Both ara getting along nicely
Miss Ella Bevington. who has been
attending school at Pleasant View,
spent sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs Fl. \. BeyiugtOn, ana fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maier and son
Parnell and daughter Felicia were
shopping in Ottawa Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lyden OF Wis
cousin are here on a visit with MI
and Mrs. John Olson and family.
Mrs Chas. Malady was shopping in
Ottawa Saturday.
The Young Peoples league of
Brookfeld held their bazaar Thurs
day, Noy IS About $50 were cleared.
The league extends a hearty thanks
to all those who donated and helped
to make the bazaar a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Olson were OF
tawa callers Saturday
Miss Caroline Konrt was shopping
in Ottawa Saturday.
The Brookfield Ladies' missionary
society met at the II. A Bevington
home Thursday. Plans were made
for their bazaar, which will be held
in December
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
and family spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Marseiles.
Miss Ethel Widman was shopping
in Streator Friday.
Joseph OLaughlin spent few days
of last week with his grandmother,
Mrs. William Couehlin. of Seneca
Junior Rooney spent several days
of the week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Kennedy, OF
Brookfield.
Miss Carrie Briner spent the week
end with her father, V. l.. Briner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rose were
business callers in Ottawa Wednes-
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
DADDYy EVENING
p FAIRY, TALE
W. @lNM QAHAMNV,|
J nMR I
CoeRA.OE.CA

TO you ever repentE' asked the
Wafer Moccasin snake Of the Cobra
CeCspello.
What does that meant" asked the
Cohra-le-Capeilo.
Tie Water Moccasin laughed.
long and kissing. ugly laugh.
II am not surprised you do rot
Know what il means" said the Water
Moccssin, for am sure you never do
repent"
Il am glad you know whether do
or not. said the Cobra-de Capello. "as
of course don't know when | don't
know whnt the word means
"Ah." said the Water Moccasin, 81
am cousin of the Copperhead. He
is a vicious. dangerous old fellow but
he is handsome just the same.
" come from this contnent-North
AmerlcH-and I am one of the few
dangerous snakes of North America.
1T Is fine to be that way. I wouldn't
be one Of the many snakes to be found
about who crawl and who hiss little
but who are quite harmless. No,
believe in being dangerous.
I'm fact l am more dangerous than
the old rattlesnake. And why ain
more vicious?"
Il didn't ask You why" said the
Cobra Diet apello, but | like to hear
about viciousness and al of such
things so will listen while you an.
swer your own question"
Il knew, or felt | knew, that you
wanted to hear the answer of that
question | asked myself said the
Water Moccasin.
II am more vicious because a rattle
snake will let folks know he is com
ing by the rattle he makes. But |
move quietly, Far down South where
] live will strike anything | choose
to strike without any reason often.
times and without any warning at all
times.
THAT is why | am more dreaded
and more feared and more hated than
the rattlesnake. consider that an
honor How does, it strike YOU
Cobra"
Il am glad 10 hear such good ac-
counts of n vicious snake" said the
Cobra. "For rs YOU say too many
snakes are mild and II is we'll to be
wild and to be wicked"
y hope you admire me- said the
Water Moccasin for | admire my.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23

Miss Helen Glotfelter, the county
nome adviser. who is soon to marry
Tracy N. Hicks Of Tracy, Mimi. was
the guest of honor at a very delight
full surprise shower held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rex
Peddicord in Miller township. the
shower followed meeting of the
Miller unit of the home bureau.
About fifty guests were in attendance
A very delightful informal social hour
was enjoyed by the guests. after
which delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Peddicord. Miss Glot'
felter was presented with a cake
mixer and a very complete card cat
alog Of receipts.
x**
About seventy-five couples al
tended the dancing party given by
the members of the Jolly club, an
organization of married couples last
night at the Knights of Columbus
hall. The affair was one of the most
enjoyable informal dances ever given
In Ottawa Orchestra music was fur
nished for dancing from until mid
night, after which delicious refresh
nents were served.
y r y
The members Of the Westminster
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
~ ~


guild of the First Presbyterian church
were entertained last night at the
home of Miss Nell McCombs. 22o
Christie street. About fifteen mem
hers of the club were in attendance
Mrs. Oscar Ovelman had charge OF
the study of the evening, after which
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. - -
Mrs. Joseph Alschuler and Mrs \.
Ais chuler entertained with a bridge
larty this afternoon al the latter =
home on East Main street Fourteen
tables of bridge were played during
the afternoon. The house was pref
tily decorated in. pink and white, baH-
kets of flowers being used 10 carry
out the color scheme. Late in the aft
ernoon a dainty luncheon was served
by the hostesses.
x \.
Eighteen young people from Otta-
wa motored to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Baxter in Freedom
township last night to attend an
oyster supper. The guests went out
in a large truck Upon their arrival
at the Baxter home very enjoyable
evening was spent with music and
dancing and at late hour supper
was served.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
SLANG WELL BORN.
Come c. Il 10 Credited to the Worlds
Literary Ceniuses.

Some diligent student contributes
to Puck a list OF striking instances to
the use In famous books OF slang
phrases which came into vogue long
after the writer's who fathered them.
often, it is tr;e. in an entirely differ.
ent sense, passed away from earth.
Forget it---cast it away comes from
awtEorne's Marble Faun," and IT'S
a Sure Thing" is found in Goldsmith's
'She Stoops TO Conquer" II appears
that "Twenty-three, signifyng the
last, g in that wonderful and least
DickenseQue of Dickens novels. "A
Tale Of Two Citics.' "Cut In and
Win" is traced to Thackeray's Van
ity Fair"
Farther back. Nothing doing" crops
to the wall" Is found in John Bun.
vans immortal "Pilgrims Progress"
In Loves Lebor's Lost" 1t is dscov.
cred that Shakespeare says Give
Hector gft-a gilt nutmeg-a lem.
on SO one OF the very best slang.
born phrases or the day, Make good.
can be located in Deuteronomy.
The truth is that many slang ex'
presS!ons are merely the popular dis.
covery or second birth OF phrases and
words Of ancient and excellent lire.
age. It is a great mistake to lump ali
slang together AS OF like quality and
Justification for its existence Some
is very bad, but some is admirably
vivid, expressive. and forccful. Mos
Of it dies quickly. lingering longes'
In the slackwater corners Of the earth
where time drass end HE Is lcas'
alert. But there are words and
phrases which pass from slang into
thc realm o. duly approved language
nnd good literature. tlcre to remain
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23

10 you hope to own
La phonograph as
wonderful as the Official
Laboratory Model, which
enthralled an audience
of Ottawa S muslc-lov-
ers at the High School
Auditorium? Do you
want your home to en-
joy this new art of music
Reiterated, with which
Mr.. Edison has amazed
and delighted the whole
world? "
We have a few Off
cial Laboratory Models
IN our store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23

self ] am rather dull in color but I
think that Is u good thing, for I can
do more harm when am not so cas-.
lily seen.
II have rough scales and an ugly,
clumsy, awkward badly shaped, out.
of-proportlon, ungraceful body
But that does not bother mo Tho
uclest thing about me Is my temper.
II Is good one and by good one
mean n bad one"
u understand YOU" said the Cobra
eyes, understand You perfectly.
"YOu mean. Of course, that TO your
way of thinking u bad disposition Is
the finest thing to have, ana the mean
err you are the better II Is? Yes,
see that is what you mean"
at is what 7 mcnn," said the waite,
tloccasin. -4-- . ..l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
NALT'IlAM.

MIR and Mrs Alec EdgComb and
children were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. David Edgcomb
on Sunday,
Miss Gertrude Smith was the guest
Of honor at a variety shower at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schomas
last Sunday afternoon. Miss Smith l.
soon to become the bride of Ed Kan
merOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Freebairn were
guess at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Wylio on Sunday
----------------------------
Try the Free Trader-Jo3rnai Want Ada
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
Try the Free Trader-Joarnai Want Adj
NOTICE..

Public notice is hereby given that
there will he n meeting Of the stock
holders of the First National bank Of
Ottawa, Illinois. on the second t2nd)
Monday in the month of January next
at the hour of two (2) o'clock p. m
Of said day for the purpose OF electing
not less than seven ca nor more
than elevcnt nD directors for the
ensuing year; the exact number to
be decided at the meeting.
OSCAR lIAEBERIE.
Ottawa, Illinois. Cashier.
Nov. %, 1920.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
BRooKFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles kutz of Nor
ris we're Sunday visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sheedy of
Brookfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Carr are the
parents of baby boy born Nov. IS.
Mrs B. F. Gage and daughter Car
RE have returned from Grand Rap
ids, Mich, where they have been Wis
itng Mrs. Leland Markley and babe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23

They are exact dupli
Gates of the epoch-mak-
ing instrument, which
triumphed in the test.
hey will sustain the
very same test. Marie
Morrisey in order to as
sure you of this, has
signed Certificates Of Au-
thenticity which will be
presented to the purchas-
crs of these instruments.
Only a few Of these Ger
titled Official Laboratory
Models left. You would
better come in today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23

Pattern 1899 is here depicted. II
IL cut in Sizes; "a, SO, 80, 40. A.,
"A and 46 inches bust measure. A
SO inch size requires "a yards Of
SIS inch material The width of the
skirt at lower edge is about IA
yard,
Figured wolfe, printed georgette
serge. gabardine, satin, tattcta.
trico. yelours and velyeteen cold be
used for this style.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
Queer Leap Year Belief.

In many of the rural parts of Eng
land the singular belief prevails that
in leap year ali 'feld beans grow on
the wrong side of the pod,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
ARlusementS
Loew's Lyoeum.

1VCM . ~ W AAAAs
There is lot OF pep 70 the bin that
opened Sunday at Lows Lyceum Tor
the first half Of the week. The sRappy
manner In which the vaudaa he moves
makes up for any shortcomings that
may appear In other departments.
Art Harris Is a comedian who grows
on one. As "rtl Say So progresses
Harris wins his audience. LINES anu
situations In this farce sketch are
clever. The cast OF four is well bal
anced. The song material used Is not
fresh from the mills Of the song WRIT
ers but well put over.
Col. Diamond and his granddaughter
open the vaudeville with &c dance
numbers featuring a hesitation. Col.
Diamonds philosophical talk may SOW
the turn but the hearer IS sure to be
Impressed with this vets impression
OF life. Marjorie Bonner and Billy
Powers. nifty looking girl and good
comedian get off a packet OF eugeniC
chatter that is good enough to warrant
their booking. Arthur Rigby Is
blackface of no extraordinary ability
| yet one of no giaring faults. Some OF
| his gags may be advancing to this
| long pants stage but he is hard work
err. MNntambo and Nap, acrohats, haVt
some difficult stunts topped off with d
| feature chair tumbling feat
| Nothing But the Truth IN pictures
is not the screaming farce Of the speak.
| ing stage. However, it can be ciasseo
| as one of the best films that Marcut
| Loew has sent to Memphis for months
| Taylor Holmes is at his best In tn,
| perturbation Of Frederic lsham's nov
| ell. His efforts in working up the ride,
ulously funny situations are supreme
and make the picture one of sustained
| comedy.
| N. T. Granlund, chief OF the pubicit,
department for Marcus Loew, will b,
IN Memphis Thursday the opening da,
of Miss June Caprioe's personal en-
gagement at the Lyceum.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
Orpheum.

FRITZ Scheff, the prima donna. comes
to the Orpheum for a weeks engage
men R Rfgnnns with the matinee nss kS MSn
name in the theatrical world than
FRITZ Scheff. Miss Scheff for years
confined her efforts entirely to grand
opera and she was, during her engage
ment at the Metropolitan Opera house,
one of it's shining lights. Possibilities
for her in light opera or musicals were
so great, that Miss Scheff entered will
ingly into the movement to place her
at the head of her own company, and
for the last few years she has>been
one Of musical comedys and light OPP
era's brightest stars. During her
Memphis engagement she will sing a
kiss Me Again" a gem that mas been
identified with her for so many years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
Moving Pictures
Strand.

"PollyannaS the delightful ..''Glad"
story of novel and speaking stage
came to the. Strand Sunday in the pic
lures with Mary Piekford in the title
role. From a humorous and sentiment
tai standpoint it is triumph, bringing
a message of sunshine and gladness.
"Polyanna" rightfully has been
named the glad play for one can not
but fail TO be glad after receiving the
message $50 radiant with the. JOY Of
living If one takes the viewpoint Of
this little orphan lassie. On leaving
the Strand one is glad he has seen
"Pollyanna.''
The crowded audience that welcomed
the picture Sunday was one that en-
Enthusiastically expressed its apprecia-
ton of the skilfully produced picture
of a wholesome and simple story in
which tenderness and romance walked
hand and hand with joy and romance.
First into the home Of the New England
aunt then into the kings castle" ana
finally into the heart of the prince,
Mary Pickford as Pollyanna is thor
oughly delightful. -
The engagement is for the entire
week. A. w
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
NEGRO ATTEMPTS TO
PICK POCKET; CAUGHT

The reputation of being an unfail-
ing craps shooter in crucial moments,
which was enjoyed by one Joe Spain,
negro, of Helena, Ark, had always stood
him in good stead until the dye went
wrong Sunday for the first time in the
game Spain was alleged to have been
playing. He soon felt the heavy mHt
of the law on his shoulder
Spain Is locked up in the city jail
on a formal charge of attempted lar
ceny from the person following his al
legged attempt to steal the pocketbook
belonging to d. R. Hunter, GIG Good
Wyn institute
Hunter was standing on the rear of
a Florida street car at Vance avenue
Sunday when someone snatched at the
flap on his rear pocket Grabbing al
the hand, he found himself holding
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
URGE OBSERVANCE OF
BETTER SCHOOL WEEK

Senatorial, Miss, March 49, (spl)
Mrs. H. P. Hughes, president of the
state mothers congress and parent
teacher association, is sending out a
can for al. parent teacher associations
In Mississippi to observe better schools
week, as named by Superintendent
Bond, March go to April 8. Mr.. Hughes
says the matter is of so grave impor-
lance it should be brought to the at
A meeting of the parent teacher asso-
citation in every community, with the
follow-up canvass of conditions in the
rural schools: and a campaign for in
creased salaries to hold the parent.
teaching force, and to induce the hun.
dreds of graduates from our state col
leges TO step into the vacant Nplaces,
could he OF greatest assistance to the
state department of education in it's
effort to secure sufficient number Of
teachers and to make the schools real
" efficient
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
ION the Hiring Line 4"

When a woman sets out to run her
home and master a husband who Is
about as stubborn in HIS family as he
is forcble as the head of his big bust
ness, she has some task. However,
womans wit usually prevails, and II
does in "On the Hiring Line" the dis
tinct New York comedy hit In which
May Irwin win be seen at the Lyric
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
with special matinee on Wednesday.
Miss Irwin never has so clever a
play in all her distinguished career as
this comedy in which she la starring
under the direction Of George c. Tyler.
1t gives her the best chance she ever
had for the display Of those Individual
talents which have made her prime
favorite with theater goers all over
the continent
Manager George c. Tyler has organ
lied a company of well-known Broad
way players to portray the various
amusing characters that surround Miss
Irwin in the comedy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

The we'll known MUgiHahers Gmhof
Conn and Cogpsne have a new Ncr-
sion Of "lr q Pest House which Is
enough said
Muriel window IS one 81 vaudeviNe's
( latest acquisitions She bias D number
Of new and bright SONGS by William D..
Frledlnnder. The oakland Naval OC-
1 tette are Omitted States naval boys. who
have seen overseas service. Joe TOwle
Is a nut Coincidence 10 q class by him
self The aerial DeGroffs. sensational
1 speedy ymnasts. and the Oscar Mitano
! trio. with sensational feats OF daring
/ complete the vaudeville Topics Of the
/ Day and Kilograms promise 10 be in
| teresting