davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
Some snow. You've seen that coun-
try?"
Yes, over Berthoud"

Yes, over Berthoud."
And Rabbit Ear Pass, too-a fine
trip! We were on the Pixies Peak
Trail, through Central City-lower and
surer l bought my share of the grub
and showed some rather green Cali
fornians how to make and break camp.
They shipped 400 pounds Of their bag
gage from Salt Lake City on my ad-
vice, and had better outfit for camp
ing and travelling. They were good
sports-two men. At Cheyenne they had
to wait three days for spider gears and
walked on for three miles. Those
same boys came up behind me at Dix
on, ILL.,, and gave me lift to Chicago.
1t was a regular reunion. 1t happens
oftener than You would believe, out
there in that western country, meeting
old friends on the trail.
Fine Sport Spoiled.
But I don't advise promiscuous
ride giving. l suppose there have been
a hundred cases this year when people
have given rides to roll-grafters and
been robbed by them. These scoundrels
are spelling a fine sport. / rolled into
the tourists Rocky Mountain Lake
Park at Denver one night on my way
out last year. I saw two men come in
with a car. / didn't say word. Two
hours later 1 rolled out in that same
car. l had ridden in 1t, knew the out
At, though some changes had been
made. 1 telephoned the chief of police,
asking if a car had been stolen there.
1t had-twenty miles west Of there. I
drove the car east for two days and
came back in It to Denver. Thus /
repaid their generosity in giving me
ride.
Probably I'll have to buy my own
car in a year or two. Hold-ups are
stealing cars from under men who
give them rides. There are thousands
of roll-grafters on the highways. II
they were all harmless it would not
matter. My advice is never give any
one a ride if women are in the car.
Some of us are a heap less innocent
and harmless than We look.
We've sort Of ove.done It; 1t isn't
as easy as 1t was. East Of Chicago,
where the rubber bumpers are operat-
ing-pretending accidents to bleed the
tourists and scare local citizens-coa.
ditions are changing fast. Those
grafters are making big thing. They
pretended hurts at first for rides, Now
they are demanding blackmail. I've
heard some big wads have changed
hands under fear Of prosecution. Some
men don't always want to ride their
automobile touring companions to
court nor have their numbers taken.
The scale IL IS up to $50, but when
the rubber bumpers recognize shin
ing mark they demand and get as
high as 800 or so. The remedy is
for every one to take the pretended
victims to the nearest police chief or
sheriff and have the victims records
looked up. Some very famous finger
prints are working the tourists now"
I'D heard as much" Charley said
"They make $50 or so q week, eh?"
Fifty a week." the man laughed,
"why some times they have a dozen
cr so bumps in a day-moving ten
or twenty miles bump.
But 1 must be toddling along. Good
day."
He produced little pocket camera
and photographed Charley's smile and
then proceeded on his way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
Honest Truth!

Morning Joe"
Morning Bill, how you feeling"
Pretty punk-didn't sleep much last
night
What was the matter, Bill?"
We'll, you see there was a rumbing,
ratding turning over-pots and pans
kinds of noise in the house last night
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
! I : ! : : |

ding Of Miss Alma Monson, daughter
Eot Otto Monson. :s..z
Mrs. Arthur Ihlang Of New Rich
mond, Wis., was here the mid die o1
last week having been. summoned be
cause. Of the serious illness Of bel
mother, Mrs Oliver: Larson,
MRS. Larson fsnOw recovering and
is,resting at Sunnyside Hospital, New
London. Carlisle Larson was also
summoned and hasaarrived here from
Seattle, Wash. = r. =, a.
T, Miss Hattie Monson is in the cities
where she expects to be employed
; this coming winter. :.
LEBANON: LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor
Services next Sunday at II a: m.
Sunday school at! 10*a. m.
: There will he a song. service in the
evening, beginning at eight o'clock
The. following program will be rem
dered: -, -. - =, =. - W..
Song, Congregation. :"..~ ..<,
Opening exercises. ., j.
Song. Congregation.
Piano solo, William Hallberg. -
Reading, Edith Nelson.
Cello solo, Reuben Olander.
Reading, Bernice Olson.
Vocal solo, Mrs. o. G. Nordlie.
Sermon: 49,.
Song, Congregation.
Closing exercises. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
LAKE ANDREW

Sept. 5-All the roads were leading
to- Sibley Park Lake Andrew last Sun
day forenoon and the opposite to-
wards evening - 49,:
Miss Ella Rustad has accepted a
position as bookkeeper fof an insur-
ance cclnpa at St. Paul and left to
assume her duties last Saturday.
: Leonard Rdstad took his sister Am.
anda Rustad across the country to
Elbow Lake last Saturday. returning
Sunday. Miss Rustad will be en-
ployed there at millinery store as
trimmer. .''*
Oscar Guam and family visited
with his aunt and family; Mr.. and
Mrs, G. Stene
Mrs. .,Axel Quale and baby, Miss Ly.
dla sWei;son and Halvor Negaard call
sd At g. Stene's last Monday might.
y The. school board of Dist 104 in
stalled an organ in their schoolhouse
last Saturday.
Many from here took in the Labor
Day celebration in Willmar last Mon
day.
Miss Laura Fossum of New Lon
don . opened her school in Dist. 104
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Fossum and
children called at G. Stene's last Mon
day night.
Threshing in this vicinity will soon
be wound up.
d" Lars Hatlestad had the misfortune
of losing his barn by fire last Saturday
night, cause of fire unknown. It is
suspected that some pedestrians had
slept in. the barn and some way thru
carelessness set fire to it. Stock was
saved. Hard luck for Lars. His silo
blew down in an electric storm July
16 aud which now was also burned,
and two years ago lost his wife by the
flu: Certainly much on one person.
" We<heard Peter Bonde went to Sun
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
! = y. 80 q 80 : :
SALEM

Sept. Ii and Mrs, George
Paulson and family Of Camden visited
at Albin Carlson's on Sunday.
lMr. and Mrs. Joe Holmgren and
family, Mrs. Peter Marker, Adolph
Nelson and Gordon Nelson, and Wal
/ fred Gnstavson were entertained at
Otto Holmgren's Sunday afternoon
Mr.: and Mrs. John Oman and Mr..
and Mrs. John Carlson with families
autoed to Maple PLAIN on Thursday to
visit with friends s. :, They returned on
3 Saturday evening. So
MIR. and Mrs. M Magnuson and
Mr.. and. Mrs. Albin Broberg autoed
to Willmar Sunday afternoon. I,
I Mrs. Albin Carlson, Mrs. Oscar
Johanson, Mrs: Otto Holmgren, Ruth
Holmgren, Mrs. M. Magnuson, Sophie
and Violet Magnuson were entertain
ed at Joe Holmgren's on Monday af-
ternOon. e. y : i: g%@R *:@: ''~.
9 : Frances Oman and May. Carlson
spent Sunday afternoon at M. Mag
nusOns, - -+S.s.1> -.
: School started in district Is North
and South, schools on Monday. Myrtle
Holmgren is the teacher in the North
school: and Ella Holmgren in the
South. 8 ISL - ~,1..'s .:
: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and
children made trip~to Willmar on
Friday. -
+ Miss Myrtle johnson left for Will
mar on Monday to attend the high
school at that place..
David Eklund of Pennock called at
John Carlson's on Sunday.
Rev. Strom left for Minneapolis on
Monday. afternoon where he will
spend few days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
THE STATE FAIR

Editor Tribune = Sgs sss=<s~- ~
The State Fair was "a grand sue
cess as far as the exhibits were con-
cerned, but there was decided fall
ing Off in the attendance from the
farms due no doubt to the low prices
and consequent scarcity of money.
|High freight rates may fill the peck
cts of few highly favored nabobs in
the East but this condition does not
encourage OR promote prosperity
here in the West to any appreciable
extent. D.
No sections of the state except st.
Louis county and a narrow strip of
the Red River Valley reported q fair
potato crop. mo potatoes at all'' was
very common, statement
Maier Bros. we'll known Willmar
hOrscmen, made very creditable ex-
hibition of their stock and drew their
full share of premiums.
Ben and VIM Hallberg of New Lon
don were among the. most efficient OF
the Fair employees. They ably as
sisted in the round up which COM
mcnced at 4 o'clock in the morning.
The Norwegian Lutheran churches
of the Twin Cities We'd with each 9TH
err in operating booths to supply fair
visitors with good. wholesome food
at a moderate price. $500. $
Mr.. J. S. Christensen of Lake An
| drew was among the Kandiyohi far
was much less than in former years
The Cornfield Philosopher
Spicer, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town Of Lake Lillian

Town OF Lake Lillian
; Sept. 3. Lee c.. Burwell and wife to
Charles Tulsa; NWA; ny of SWA
Section 20. $4,000.
= !. Town OF Willmar
Sept. Z. John Holmdahl ct al to J..
w Erickson; NW1A of SEA, Section
16. 37.4l acres. $500. ~.@>.'
Town of St.. Johns
; tSept. T. Albert M. Anderson and
wife to Andrew A. Anderson; Lots 2
and 3. Section l. 63.05 acres: $1.00.
49,, VILLAGE OF ATWATER
Sept. 6. Richard Olson and wife to
George McBroom; Lots 3, A. 5 and 6,
Blk. 80. ST.. =
i VILLAGE OF KAND1Y OH
Sept. Z. A. M. Anderson and wife to
Andrew. A. Anderson; Lot II and Ell
Of Lot IS, Blk 13. 81.
= VILI4AGE OF SPICER
Sept. I. Henry W. Horne and wife
20 Christ Rosacker; Part of Lots Is,
IA and 10, Blk IA. $4,000.
-. CITY OF WILLMAR
Sept. 7. J. w. Erickson and wife to
John Holmdahl ct al. Lots and 4,
Blk 100, First Add. $45GO.
Sept T. John Holmdahl ct al to J.
w. Erickson: Lots g. and 1S, Blk 2.
Lakeside Add. 81: -.
3 Sept. Z. Albert NJ. Anderson to An
drew a: Anderson; Lots 4 and 5, Blk
4, Fourth: add. 81. -.
Sept. 7. Andrew A. Anderson to Cora
A. Anderson; Lots 4 and 5, Blk 4,
Fourth add 81. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

Our readers will notice
that the Willmar Tribune now
runs the, label of the Willmar
Typographical. Union No. 853,
and is now in position to place
the union label on any of the
printed matter turned out in
it's printery This is a step for
ward which we know will be
appreciated by many of our
patrons in the city and else
where. &C.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
present Wishing a. the steve lldsma :

PRESENT visiting ct the Steve Adams
M and Mrs. steve s xd 81 "a and
children and Daisy Shuttl visited at
[1Sam Erickson's last Sunday.
Oscar Eric son and Edwin Lun-
dahl made a trip to, Olivia last Sum
day evening. s, ~ E s 1ss IS
Mr.. apd Mrs. Richard Rudbeck, and
son Martin and Mrs. Mary Peterson
visited at Jonas Lindfors in East Lake
/ Lillian last Sunday ~ n
Lyman Adams visited his parental
home here. over Sunday. S.: i ss
Mr.. and: Mrs. Oscar Erickson ire
going to. quit farming. They have not
decide deonf a. new loca ton as yet. The
farm knoWnsass the. Mrs. Mary Peter.
son farm, is now, for rent .s .is= 4 Cas- u
Miss e. Larson was seen in this
vicinity, last week delivering books
which she had taken orders for. ::s2s
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yetrubra and dau-
ghter Helen have moved to- the Mr..
&Cuthbert farm: and Louie Vetrubra has
moved to- the farm recently vacated
by them.- H. ;. ; ~. -: =
Kermit and Mildred Linn and Dali
sy Shuttle visited at VIM. Renstroms
Wednesday evening.
!. Mr.. and Mrs, Lars Erickson from
this place and: Mr.: and Mrs. Oscar
Lundquist of WiHmar attended the
Minnesota state fair at Minneapolis
last week.
: Mr.. and Mrs Emil Linn and family
visited at, Emil Pearson's = Tuesday.
evening. r
i The. school in Districts No.. 5 and
.106 opened on Monday. Miss Nord
strom OF Willmar is teacher in Dist.
los; and Miss Johnson is teacher in
Dist. s.. .-. -. &.
!: Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hanson and fam
lily of Fahlun visited at Emil Hedin's
Sunday afternoon. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
FRIDAY WlLLMAR
~ III, raw AFFAIR
Stores Will Close Friday Afternoon
AS Customary on That
Dav

Friday is Willmar Day at the Coun-
ty Fair and business houses will fol-
low the. custom. of closing in the af-
ternoon in order to permit the en-
ployes to see the fair in daytime and
see the races. A good program is
lined up for that day concluding with
fireworks in the evening" 1t will also
be Sunburg Day as the Sunburg Band
win come down with delegation The
Wilmlar Band will also give concerts
that day and on Saturday. 1t is hop
ed that the weather will clear up and
give the fair nice weather during the
remainder Of the week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
ASK R0A lDS To
H III NOW IDLE
Highway Officials Of Several Sta
te. Plan FAN and Winter 0p-
erations to Reduce Unem-
s.<>.~.. T.. ployment

NJ In a nationwide movement to re.
*lieve the unemployment situation re-
ported to be steadily growing more
serious, by continuing extensive high;
way Improvement work thru the fall
and winter months, Charles NJ. Bah.
cock, as state highway commissioner,
this week issued statement asking
for the active cooperation of the pub
lic-spirited men and women of Min.
nesota. : = <
! Both individually and thru organ
izations, citizens are requested to pc
tition their representatives in con,
gress to double the 1891 federal high
way aid appropriation to enable the
state departments to~~enlarge plans
and meet the emergency. Like appeals
for public cooperation are being
made by highway executives in Other
states, it was annOunced, in an eff.
fort to register public sentiment On
this important subject before con.
gress. ''., -. H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
MeLANE TRIAL WEDNESDAY
MA q

Tried before Judge Ovale at Will
mar yesterday, George McLane. who
was, arrested by city authorities on
August 9th, on a statutory charge,
entered plea of guilty and was CIV
en- an indeterminate sentence Of not
more than one years imprisonme nt,
in the states prison at Saltwater.
Sheriff Gilbertson, who conducted
the prisoner to Willmar for Strial.
brought him back to the county jail
at Benson last night. He will bring
the sentenced man to Saltwater to-
day to begin the serving Of his SEN
tence.-Swift County News, Benson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
- sest. -Ts
PROCLAMATION

To the People of Willmar:
In respect of the great public
services Of our late distinguished
pioneer citizen. Honorable AL
bert E. Rice. it is requested
that business be suspended with
in the city during the hour of
the funeral on Friday, Sept. Is,
and that flags be displayed at
half mast
VICTOR E. LAWSON,
Mayor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
GOOD HARVEST At KENMARE:

Andrew Hegstrom finished thresh-
ing his 300 acres of rye, the fore part
Of the week. One field OF 1877 acres
averaged % bushels to the acre and
the other field of 143 acres averaged
"a bu. to the acre. The total number
Of bushels threshed were 7,400 for
which he received 81 cents per bush
ell at the Niche elevator who paid him
a premium on the excellent quality of
the grain, he receiving check for
Sc, 438 for the lot. Mr.: Hegstrom is
well pleased with the crop. Burning
the strawstacks following the. thresh-
ing he was unfortunate enough to
loose his coat which burned up How
ever, Me says he didn't mind that as
it had done service for a good many
years, and he was going to buy new
suit anyway.-The Kenmare News,
Kenmare, N. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

WENT TO oAKEs, N. DAKOTA
Miss Ruth De La Hunt left last
Thursday afternoon for Cakes. N. D.,
where she will teach again this year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

4 FRAcTuREcLEFT ARM
(: Mrs. Henry Osmundson fractured
her left arm near the shoulder last
Saturday evening when she slipped
on the sidewalk on Fifth street and
fell against bumper on an automo-
bile. She is getting along nicely "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

LEFT FOR NORTH DAKOTA
Miss Minnie Olson left last Friday
evening for Buchanan, N D., where
she will teach school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

burg sandsgot themela st Saturday night
When Will there he an end 4osall this
shameful and disgraceful booze in
this.c1 Yilized twentieth century.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
SWANSON-BUSHMAN

Lester Swanson, son of Elmer
Swanson and Miss Marie Buslman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bush
man, formerly of this city, but now
of near Stewartville. were united in
marriage by Rev. w. B. Jones of Ro-
chester. on August GOTH The we'd
ding took place at the Presbyterian
parsonage at Rochester.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

Mrs. F. Beasley went to Willmar
Tuesday for visit of a week with
friends.-Clara City Herald.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04
I1'l3|lll1I|1E
THEATRE
Monday, June 6

S:15 p. m.
Seats Reserved Saturday and
Monday at the Theatre
Tickets on sale In Rock
Island at: Schlegel, Foley and
Hartz drug stores, Boston
Shoe Store and Peoples
Power Co.
: Moline-Jericho Drug Store
Davenport-Nabstedt Jewelry
store, Hanssen's Hdwe. Store
and Ryan plumbing estab-
lishment.
...,........s-,, ss ssnv sssp ass - n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04

the picture begins with An insult
to . girl at = charity vaudeville
performance, and comes to . cli-
max when D0raldina. acting the
part Of Regina Dominant, has to
dance one Of her widest dances to
save the life Of the man she loves.
Here she enacts the extra0rdin-
airy role of the fascinating Regina,
the Hawaiian beauty, whose father
has been poisoned by his planta-
ton Overseer, Anders Rance. Rance
hopes to win Regina and the plan
tation. A wreck of an American.
Pierce Lamont, is regenerated
through Regina, and wins her after
being at deaths door, with clamor-
GUS thousands of wild natives
shrieking for his sacrifice to the
gods.
Supporting Doraldina are the fol-
lowing notable actors: Edward
Earle, known as THE O. Henry
Man." Stuart Holmes, Sidney Bra.
cey. Florence Turner and william
cambridge. The picture was adap.
ted from Carey wilson's Original
story and scenarioized by Edward
Lowe, Jr. John Ince directed, Ru
dolph BergQuist photographed ant
the special art interiors and effect.
were done by John Hughes.
Easter Monday is henpecked hus
bands day in Yorkshire, England.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04

Wilmer Cox. son Of Mr.. and Mrs..
H. 2. Cox. 731 Nineteenth street.
an ensign in the United States
navy, has been assigned to two
years duty on the U. s. s. Anthony
to be stationed at Honolulu, &C.
cording to word received by Mr..
Cox yesterday morning.
Wilmer attended the naval acad-
envy in Annapolis and after his
graduation in June 1919, was as
signed to the battleship Vermont,
which went through the Panama
canal and joined the Pacific fleet
at Mare Island, Calf. Later he
was transferred to the destroyer,
Tingley. stationed at San Diego,
Calf. The destroyer Anthony was
stationed at Vallejo. Calf, before
being ordered to Honolulu.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04
Bob Hampton Of
Placer" Hold Over
At Spencer Square

Bob Hampton Of Placer" will be
shown an extra day tomorrow at
the Spencer Square. in order to
give Sunday patrons an opportun-
ity to view this great spectacle.
When Marshall Neilan engaged the
services Of Dwight Crittenden to
portray the part Of General Custer
in his spectacular polarization OF
Bob Hampton OF Placer" he did
so for more reasons than because
of the fact that Crittenden is a
good actor.
Mr.. Crittenden is the nephew OF
the late Captain J. ]. Crittenden. a
member Of Clusters staff. who lost
his life fighting at the side OF the
general in the famous Last Stand
against the Sioux. This battle has
been reproduced on the screen by
Mr.. Neilan as the big climax to his
presentation of Bob Hampton of
Placer" which will be the attrac-
ton at the Spencer Square tomor-
row.
| AS a result Of his relationship to
lNdOLdlu CTltttuuCus tAC ANCiI0u hSSoA
has made the research In the life
of General Custer and the incidents
leading up to his famous battle, to-
igether with the customs of the peo
Die Of the American frontiers il
those days, his life's hobby.
Thus in the production OF thi'
film, which has as its basis various
historical facts. Mr.. Neilan four1'
in Dwight Crittenden a valuable
asset to the success of the picture
His makeup for the part OF Gen
eral Custer has been photographs
and submitted to various other au
thorities on the subject who hav
not only endorsed 1t as being cor
, rect, but have stated that the re
semblance Is remarkably striking
Others in the all-star cast OF tn
q special are James Kirkwood In tn
title role; Wesley Barry. Marjori
Daw, Pat O'Malley, Noah Beer!
} Tom Gallery, Priscilla Bonner An
others.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04
Zane Grey's 'eThe
Man of the Forest
at Fort Armstrong

Proof that motion pictures have
made strides toward becoming a
really universal entertainment will
be given at the Fort Armstrong
theatre tomorrow, when the newest
Of Zane Grey's photo-dramatization
of 1.-THE Man of the Forest" is pre-
scented. Seeing this splendid play
will convince the most skeptical
that motion pictures have at last
demonstrated their power OF
entertaining every class, taste and
station of mankind at one time; a
thing dreamed of by every sociolo-
\gist and worker for uplifF but
never realized until the recent de-
velopments of picture art.
To put into words. "The Man Of
the Forest" il a photoplay that will
please the habitue OF the classic
drama just as much as it will the
seeker after pure motion picture
entertainment. 1t is not above the
head of the class, nor is it idle to
say that it will positively delight
those Of the other class who give it
q fair trial.
The story is one of love and ad-
venture, with it's locale in modern
Arizona of the prohibition days.
still a wonderland Of romance as ii
is interpreted by the colorful pen
Of Zane Grey and the producers
rare art. A splendid cast Of the
screens most talented players en-
acts characters Of the story. Carl
Gantvoort, former matinee idol OF
the light opera stage, takes the title
role. Opposite him is Claire
Adams. The major roles are pox;
erful and artistically interpreted by
Robert Mckim, Gean Hersholt
Frederic Lorraine and Charles Muir.
jphy.
| Credit for the making Of Zant
Gday's 1.-THE Man OF the Forest" one
OF the screens best offerings belong!
T to B. J. Hampton. The comedy uni
Of the Fort Armstrong program i.
James Aubrey in '"The Tourist" /;
two reel comedy, James Aubre!
proved a hit in "The Blizzard
which played at the above theatr,
J a short time ago.
The concert orchestra will pla,
as an opening number Evolution
. Of Dixie" by Lake. Edward Steil
at the organ will offer THE Long
Long Trail"
: This program runs Sunday, Mon
3 day, Tuesday and Wednesday.