davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

Start the day right, and It's dollars
to doughnuts. as the boys say, that it
will run along smoothly. A dainty
breakfast in pleasant room does 4
great deal toward insuring good nature
for all day long. in the electrical
home. the breakfast room Is one Of the
most attractive. Furniture Of reed or
painted wood in delicate colors, carries
the atmosphere OF daintiness, cheer
and informally, and the sunlight
streaming into 1t says a most genial
good morning. But even In California,
this greeting is missed occasionally,
and electric light must act as its
proxy. When this is the case, the
semi.indirect bowl, tinted to match the
color Of the furniture when painted, or
shaded with Chinese coolies hat
lined in an agreeable tint for use with
reed, gives a very fleasant light and
dispsls the depression OF An overcast
morning.
Breakfast is the lghtest. most IN.
formal meal OF the day. and prepared
on the table, with electric grill, tcaster
egg boiler, ovenette, waffle iron and
percolator. gives each mem Der of tn.
family, his food cooked to his individ.
ual liking, Chops bacon or ham may
be broiled in the pan beneath the cleo.
trio grill, while the; pan on top browns
potatoes to accompany them, Toast
81 rich solden trcTr comes r!r.rs
hot from the elsctrc tc.stsr and /.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
SUMMONS.

.e SUMMONS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPER
IAL.
THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY, a corpora.
ton, plaintiff.
VS..
MARY E. SALISBURY, ct AL, De.
PENDANTS.
The People Of the State Of California
Send Greeting to Mary E. Salisbury
nee Mary E. Benton, Frank M. Sails
bury, H. r. Winship, brewery D
Shuck, Imperial Water Company No
IL, corporation, Lewis Brciling
John Doe, Richard Roc, Mary Doc
and John Doe Company, Defendants
You arc hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you OF
this Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
lsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that I'M
less you appear an answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or it will apply to the
court for any other relief demanded
in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
The Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, this 18th
day Of February, 1921.
M. S. COOK,
(SEAL) Clerk.
CHAS. i. CHILDERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
May l7-21-31 June TIA II rs July s.
IL 10
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
Strange Disappearance.

"Dickey" has disappeared. His
present whereabouts are unknown.
Friends have been unable since early
Saturday evening to find the slightest
trace of him. He left no warning nor
Gid he signify his intention of leaving
MS home. Whether or not foul play
on the part of INSCRIPTIONS persons
are in any way responsible is not
known at this time. However, every
clue is being carefully traced dow,
with the hope of finding him. In the
meantime if anyone sees anything of
a little Airedale dog that answers to
the name of "Dickey" please notify
Miss Roberta Edgar or Ray Edgar
of Edgar Bros. Realty company, and
make little girl very happy.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
LEGAL ADVERTISING
REQUEST FOR BIDS

The trustees Of Central Union High
school district will receive sealed bids
for the building Of two truck bodies
in accordance with plans and specified
tions on file in the office of the high
school at Ell Centre, California.
The trustees Of Central Union High
School District also propose to sell
from one to ten Ford touring cars tc
the highest and best bidders.
All bids will be opened Friday
July 1st, 1921, at the high school of.
fee, at 1880 p. M.
The board of trustees reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
F. D. JACOBS,
Clerk Of the Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Los Angeles, 90; Portland, GO.
SaltrLakc, IA; Vernon, 6-S.
Oakland, 81; Sacramento, IT.
Seattle, 81; San Francisco, O-5.
National League.
New York, 8; Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, ..
st. Louis, 5. Boston, a.
American League.
Chicago, 6; New York, d.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 7.
st. Louis, 2; Washington, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

ed and their success more orilesS acct
dental, The fact is, dealing with the
manufacturers involves conforming to
many complicated usages that are apt
to entangle the uniformed into SER
ious complications. Such usages, for
instance, as forward commitments and
the iilcioent carrying of future con-
tracts against such commitments, H.
involves, also, questions of interna-
tionsl credit, that are more or less
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-NEW COLUMBIA SIX
tohring car. Sells at $500 by deal
ers. Sacrifice for $1,000. Perry Burke
with Imperial Valley Farmer, Seeley,
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE
of four rooms and bath till the 1st
of Oct. for $50. $50 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR SAT-
urday's. Blacks Dept. Store. Form
erly Lippman's.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
FOR LEASE
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-TO RENT OLD ALFAL-
ia land. Address Il. Box 100, Eel
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

IFOR.SALE-BEAUTIFUL SIS REED
baby buggy for $50. Mrs. J. D.
Guy, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER
having farm for sale; state cash
price and full description. John j.
Black, California Street, Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

TAKEN up BAY WORK HORS-
es; no brands; l brown saddle horse
with saddle marks. A. M. Meally, 8
miles west of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

BOYS WANTED-FOR WORK DUR
ing vacation. See me at once. J. M.
Tigner, 512 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
FOR RENT-RCUSES

FOR RENT-ONE ROOM TENT
house, furnished; also one three
room tent house, partly furnished. In
quire 652 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

FOR SALE-OIL STOVE AND OVEN
Beds, Dresser, Carpents and Tables.
GIT Orange st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

FOR SALE-SMAL IMPAIRMENT.
Reasonable price. Easy terms. Box
B, Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
HELP WANTED--MALE

WANTED-SOMEONE TO CON-
tract the planting and care of 24O
acres of grapes and grape fruit. Call
on Ray Edgar, 628 Main Street, Ell
Centre, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

PASTURE FOR HORSES ALL SUM-
mer; any amount. $3.50. w. E. Gull
lett, miles south Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
Ranchers Wanted!

Have clear land and mortgages for
your equities. Address Harbolt, care
Imperial Valley Press, or 625 Callior-
MIA Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

Classified advertisements accepted
.ccnrding to the following rates and
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

FOR Rents ROOM FURNISHED
house with bath. Cool and comfort
able. 1853 State st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

FOR SALE MCCORMICK COM
bine harvester and 1920 Titan trac-
tor. Will take in good automobile. In
quire 637 Park St., Ell Centre. Phone
36F32, Holtvill&
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

Classifed advertising CHARGED TO
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate OF lie
per word, with q p,1nimum charge of
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

FOR RENT ROOM FURNISHED
house with bath; permanently. APP
Iply S39 Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE = SWEET POTATO
plants, $3.50 per 1000. East 2 miles
on Main. Vineless Vans. Good time to
plant. G. Kemplen, Phone 95W.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
PROCESS OF

Continued from page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

FOR RENT-SUMMER MONTHS;
two furnished room cottages, reas-
enable. Inquire $50 Main st. Phone IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

Classified ads run till forbidden
Cannot be killed by phone.
Legals, SOC and 35c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
IN THE PICTURES

Miss Gesmonde NicoIai, who
has a prominent role I'm whats
Your Numberf" the new farce
comedy by Adelaide Matthews
and Anna Nichols, which will be
presented by Jules Hurtig at the
Shubcrt-Garrick tonight. - Left
circle above.
Scene from 'sThe Passion Flow
cr," the latest starring production
for Miss Nance O'Neil, translated
by John Garrett UnderhiII from
JacintO Benavente's story. LA
Malquerida." which will cOnsti-
tute the new offering Mt the Be
iascO.-Aboye I'm center.
Frank McGIynn, whose spec
tacular rise 10 fame as the crea-
tor of the role of Abraham Lin
coin In the play of that name at
the National this week, is one of
the most dramatic episodes of the
American stage. - Right circle
above.
Lillian Gish, the charming and
exquisite ID. W. Griffith star of
'Thc Birth of a Nation" and
other Griffith epiCs, who plays the
imm ortaI role of Annie Moore in
"'Way Down East" the Griffith
adaptation of the famous old
melodrama of the same name, at
the Polls. this week.-Below.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Costly Properties
In "PassiOn FL0Uer"
Brought From, Spain

So great has been the attention
paid to minor details in the pro-
duction of THE Passion Flower" in
which Miss Nance O'Neil will play
a return engagement at the Belasco
this week, that most OF the stage
accessories used in the play we're
imported from Spain, having been
selected on the other side by Bena-
vente, the author, himself.
Some doubt was recently express
ed on this statement by a certain
distinguished critic. who was
promptly extinguished, when Rich
ard G. Herndon, the producer of the
piece, exhibited the customs entry
slips, showing that most of the art
icles had been admitted duty free
as antiques and objets dart.
Miss Nance O'Neil, who will ap-
pear in her great role of Raimunda,
in The Passion Flower" during
her return engagement here this
week, is Mrs. Alfred Hickman in
private life" Hickman's work
as a screenstdirec has made his
name familiar to movie fans, and
in addition to having staged The
Passion Flower he plays the lead
ing role, of Esteban. ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
s5,OO0,O0o FOR 1920 SHOWS.

At least $sooo,ooo invested during the
year of 1890 in. Broadway productions, according
to figures compiled by the New York Clipper.
The figure is based on the number of attractions
presented during the entire year and the average
cost of eachstype.
From January to December 81, I63 shows
were produced in New York OF these IFS were
dramatic productions, of which hfty-ninc were
comedies and farces, the others being serious
dramas, tragedies and melodrsmas. Musical
comedies and revues numbered forty-two, the
majority of which, twenty four, were produced
during the first half of the year. There
six extravaganzas including entertainments OF the
grander type like the "Follies" and the Broad
way Brevities."
From figures obtained from a number of
producers it has been found that the average
cost of dramatic production was about $4,000
last year. Approximately $I,3So,ooo was invested
in dramatic productions. OF these lis attractions
thirty-eight or approximately onc-thrd, flopped
badly, that is they failed to last even six weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
" Abraham Lincoln"
Refused at First by
London MdgndteS

John Drinkwater's play, "Abra-
ham Lincoln" was first produced at
the Repertory Theater, Birmingham,
England, by the Pilgrim Players
an organization which Mr.. Drink
water himself founded, on October
12, 1918.
Mr.. Drinkwater played in that
experimental presentation, appear
ing as Hook and also as Gen. Lee.
The play attracted such wide
spread attention that Mr.. Drink
water sought the interest of the
various London managers, none of
whom would accept the piece for
the British metropolis. Character
istically, Mr.. Drinkwater determin-
ed to present it there himself, be-
ing Joined in the enterprise by Ar
mold Bennett, the novelist, and Nigel
Playfair. The place Of presentation
was the Lyric Opera House. Ham
mersmith, a theater miles from the
fashionable part of London and not
in regular use.
Nevertheless the play won truly
extraordinary success. playing to
packed audiences for. more than a
solid year and drawing the great
personages in every field until. as
Mr. Bennett expressed it, one could
not dine out in London and admit
without a blush" that he had not
seen Abraham Lincoln" The Lon
don premiere took place in Febru-
airy. 1919.
The formal premiere Of the Amer
lean company, under. the manage
ment. of William Harris, jr., took
place in Washington on, December
l., 1919. Its career snce is too IA
mi1iar to need restating, except to
remark that it is the only serious
play to ever run through an entire
summer in New York.
ready to her credit, although she
is scarcely 80 years old. Mighty
Night" and Scrambled. wives" are
among her stage works. Miss
Nichols is the author of 'Linger
Longer Lefty" -.r .-...
Indeed, the new play is nearly the
exclusive product of women, for its
three most important characterize
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Griffith Finds New Star
In Studio Property Boy

What is David Wark GrifHth go-
ing to do next?
What is to follow his Way Down
East" and will it be a bigger pic
ture?
Who will be the players?
What is the story about
When will it be ready for the
public?
And what will it be called?
What about that new find of
Grifith's; that property boy who
will be a star before another year?
These questions flew thick and
fast across the mental horizon OF a
reporter who sought I'D. w" ( his
studios at MamarOneCk and scared
this interview with the man who is
harder to find than Ponce de Icons
fountain of youth.
Charlie Mack! You can't go any
farther after you've seen Charlie
Mack. Who is he? Better let Mr..
Griffith tell about him.
I'VE had a part to be filled in
this new picture of ours" explained
the producer I'VE looked every
where for our man and had scouts
out to find the particular type. And
don't mind telling you very
frankly that the type is one of the
most unusual ever required for a
picture. never have required just
that particular type before. He is
combination of Oliver Twist and
Cinderella. If you can picture such
combination.
He is walked upon, imposed on,
intimidated, discouraged, neglected
in measure. The part required
an actor of great experience, of
deep emotional temperament, the
kind of actor you would pick out
to play Hamlet. You can imagine
the trouble we had in finding the
man we needed.
We'll. we were prepared to pay
any amount required, $4,000 to
$4,000 a week If necessary, and we
thought of all the great actors we
had seen. But not one of them
seemed to quite fit the part
Then Somebody called to my at
ention a property boy right here in
our own studio, boy named Charlie
Mack, who had been acting as
sort of assistant director for the
Dorothy Gish productions ----
He was Just the man we wanted
and every lover of fine, intelligent
actlng Will know about him before
long and 1 would not be surprised
to see. his name in electric lights
before another year goes by. But
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

GARRICK-"What's Your Number" new
farce in three acts.
NATIONAL-John Drinkwater's famous
character drama, abraham Lincoln"
POLIS-Last performance of Broadway
Brevites" with Bert Williams
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudcvie.
COSMOS-Vaudeville and motion pictures
STRAND-Vsudeville and motion pictures,
GAYETY-"The Girls from Happyand,"
Joe Hurtig's big burlesque production, -
COLUMBIA-Wnston ChurchiIls THE
Inside of the Cup" with William P. Carleton.
METROPOLITAN-Cha Ray in Peace
full Valley" the famous Sol Smith Russell hit
RIALTO-PrisciIla Dean in Outside the
Law" Tod Browning's big underworld drama.
PALACE-Douglas MacLean in The
Rockies Return" supported by Doris May
GARDEN-Wedgwood NOVEL; in 1913"
thrilling detective-love story.
KNICKERBOCKER-Ch Charles Ray in
Peaceful Valley"
CRANDALLS-Maron Davies in The
Restless Sex"
CRITERION-Frank Campcau in "The
Killer"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
To Lecture on Arctic.

DR.. Maurice C. Williams, Just re-
Gently returned from six-year So
journ in the Arctic. VIII deliver a
series of lectures every afternoon
this week at the" Shubert -Garrick
Theater. .,. -! 80. ..-----'--. -
DR.. Williams, has spent over a
year of this time among the ex-
lies of Northern, Siberia. At other
times travelled up the Yukon River
in Alaska, the Chicana River. and
visiting the mining q, districts. To-
Gated about the White River. His
lectures will cover all points Wis
tied during his travels, which ex-
tended, as far north, in the. Arctic
Circle as the seyenty-fourth, degree
north. -; :.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

had stumbled over him for two
years here in the studio without
seeing his ability and l must con-
fess l am ashamed of myself. for
l am credited with having a pretty
good eye for particular types"
And so, that's the story of Charlie
Mack. Watch for him. He will be
worth waiting for. He is a Scran-
ton Pa) boy, and a nicer. cleaner
lad never put on makeup for a
motion picture career He's only 10,
has large brown eyes, is rather tall
very slight in build. But his face
1t is the most sensitive, delicate,
Photographic" face you will meet
in long while.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Lashanska as Soloist.

The last Boston Symphony con-
cert of the season, but one, will be
given at the New National Theater
next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30, with
Mime. Hulda Lashanska, the cele-
brated American soprano appearing
as soloist. She will sing with the
orchestra, Pamina's aria, "Ah, 10 So
from MoZart's Magic Flute" and
the famous aria "Depuis lie jour
from Charpentier's opera Louise" "
Pierre Monteux will conduct the fol-
lowing purely symphonic works up
on his program: Schubert's over
ture in the Italian Style in c major,
Hsydn's, military" Symphony, and
Roger -Ducasse's Suite Francaise in
D major. 't.-.- -....
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Women Dominate Comedy
To Be Shown at Garrick

What's Your Number" the new
comedy-farce which will be offered
at the Shubert-Garrick this week, is
well equipped in players, costuming
and scenic investiture and in ad-
dition presents new work from
the pens Of the two most successful
women writers of light comedy
works.
What's Your Number" was
written by Adelaide Matthews and
Anna Nichols. Miss Matthews has
a splendid group Of successes all
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
VGudeUiUe-COSnlOS.

A big musical comedy will come to the Cosmos
..Hanky Panky. Jrr" featuring Harry Manning. Lila
Carter and the Custer Sisters. Other acts include
Foster, Ball and company Since the Days ST.:
Osborne and Crosby, pretty singer and hne psnist
Jim and Grace Morton in songs and comedy Of the
higher class; Walter Fenner and company in IT'S
Bet pleasing playlet and LoCkhardt and Leddy In
songs, dances and acrobatcs with a comedy flavor.
The added matinee attraction will be First Nationals
big photoplsy, Unseen Forces" Buster Keaton's
The Scarecrow' will provide the leading comedy.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
"Wdy DOIUn East" Polls.

y. W. Grhth's wonder picture, Way Down East
will be the special attraction at Polts Thcater for a
limited engagement COmmenCinE tomorrow night.
thereafter with matinee each afternoon and night
The simple story OF love and lovers in rural New
England which the spectacle is evolved taken
from the play Way Down East" bv Lottie Blair
Parker. which had such a WONDERFUL upon
dramatic stage a few years hack. Richard BartheI-
and Lillian GiSh the roles ist
Importance; The cast in support Of Miss Gish and
Mr.. Barthelmess is brilliant.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

tions are in tho hands Of notable
stars of our theater. Marie Carroll
is a charming comedienne who has
won high honors in fine comedy
parts Among her most recent hits
were made in The Charm School"
and ''Oh, Boy" Miss Dorothy Nor
timer is another who has climbed
in her profession and who has al
ready achieved a measure Of sue
cess such as comes to few women
of the stage. She was the principal
Comedienne in Mighty Night" pro-
duced by one OF the notable farce
comedy impresartos on Broadway.
One of her best parts was in the
company OF Leo Ditrichstein in
The King" Miss Isabel O'Madi-
gan. who is the foremost exponent
in her particular style of charac-
teriZation, is the third Of this strong
trio. Her performance in the recent
New York production Of Scandal
was enthusiastically comment ed
upon by the New York critics.
Just to set off and give a back
ground, as it were. to this galaxy
Of beauty and talent, there is
group Of clever comedians. Be
cause. have It as you will, the men,
even in these days OF woman's vote.
have to scheme themselves in. 1t
wouldn't do to let the ladies have
it too much their own way.
A concert Of exceptional interest
will be given by Miss Frances
Scherger, lyric soprano; Miss Elsa
L. Raner. violinist, and Miss Locke
gEe -.
Lutheran Church on Wednesday
evening.
Movies. vaudeville and then bur
lesQue is the record of Miss Vivian
Lawrence, the brunette maiden, who
is one of the stars OF the Girls from
Happy-Land," at the Gayety this
week.
With the inherited graces of her
Spanish forebears, Miss Lawrence
has been before the public for four
years. She began her career in the
movies with the Universal Film
Company. Later she entered vaude-
willie with an act Of her own, a sing
ing and dancing trio. From vaude-
willie she stepped into burlesQue and
now is one of the stars OF the Girls
from Happy-Land."
Tricks OF the eyes and feet that
belong to her family, which came
from sunny Spain, still are evident
in Miss Lawrence, and she is one
of the" girls in a girl show.
Is Miss Lawrence going to stay in
She believes she will, although
she may later go into vaudeville
again il a particularly attractive
offer is made to her.
Is she married?
Well, now, that's something you'd
better ask her yourself.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
''The Passion FIouUer"-BeLasco.

The Passion Flower" the remarkable mclodra ma.
from the Of SPANS greatest dramatst. Jacintoz
Bcnavene with Miss Nance ONcH in the stellar rols
Of "Rsmunds" will he the attraction the Belasco
this week Miss O'NeU has found in BenavcnteS
great work the most conEeniaI role long
and the play is the first from IN" Spanish attain
the distinction OF classification the best plays
Of the season" in the Broadway charts Supported
an excellent cast Miss O'Noils Engagement here
promises 70 be in the nature ol a d-a-a-Lc L-eat-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
"GirIs From HappyLand'-Gayetv.

Joe Hurtig's The Girls from Happyland" a bur-
lesQue organization Of particular popularity with
Washington audiences is due at the Gayety Thester
for the week commencing today. The entertainment NJ
will consist Of musical buriettas Nearly
band" and The Wonder Springs" in the course of
which several vaudeville novelties are TO be intro
Jimmie Conpers. Bert Lester. Dolly MAIDEN. Vivian
Lawrence, Tenny Hilton Violet Hilson Tom Mckenns
and chorus of selected beauties
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
T. Homer Joint Recital,

, Nine. Louise Homer, America s
greatest and most beloved contralto,
and her daughter, Miss Louise
Homer, lyric soprano, will be heard
in joint recital at Polls, .Theater next
Wednesday afternoon, February 2,
at 4:3O o'clock, under. the manage
ment of Mrs Wilson Greene. The
program will include: Aria: del
mic, core" from Orfeo (Haydn); sere-
made ,6Schubert). by. Nine. Homer;
20 Sleep. Why Dost Thou Leave Me"
(HandeD, by Miss Homer; Tuscan
Folk Songs CCaricciolD,' by Nine.
Homer and daughter, and other
numbers. -.,.
- s6,ri:I -, - .- ..--
Maurice Tourneur is using a
steam shovel and ditch digging ma
chinery to. make real caves for his
new picture THE Last of the Mo-
hicans.s --..-- ..'.. ~ d
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
VdHdeUiUe-B. F. Keith's

Two co-stars will head the b +. Keith Thezter
bill this week. commencing at the Monday matinee
tomorrow Pearl Regay. assisted by Roy sheldon ana
the Rialto Versatile Five Jazz Band. will present
'Terpsichore Meets Syncopstion." Homer r Mason
and Marguerite Keeler and company will oner OH
farCical improbsbility by Porter Emerson
Brown Other attractions will be Colin ONIore; Clark
and Arcaro; PreSser and Kleiss; Bostock's Riding
School; Bernard and Gary Lohse Sterling Topics
OF the Day" and the knoErams Today at and
Sis p. last weeks program will be repeated