davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
BULK OF TONNAGE
;continued frcm DnEe onel

;continurd frcm pnEe onel
So. This price is lower than coal
can be mined and shipped to that
city from the coal producing re-
Sions. 1t is understood that the
Central Pennsylvania fields are
hurt In particular.
Daily Loading
Coal produced in the Fairmont
region on Friday aggregated 5O7
carloads. Three cars OF coke were
produced Mines on the Monon-
gah division B. & o. loaded 2OG
cars; those on the Western Mary
land, cars while the Mononga-
heIa proved to be the king pin
with n production OF 293 cars,
which is rather strong for this
period Of business depression.
Operat onS along the Charleston
division 3 & a. loaded rs cars
OF coal while the non union opera
lions along the Mononghahela rail
way in Pennsylvania loaded but
2iO cars or 81 cars less than the
West Virginia district Of that rail
road.
Daily R. R. Fuel
Railroads secured 1O1 cars Of
coal of the Monougah division, B.
e. o., the 3. e. o. securing rs
cars and the foreign carriers &c.
Railroad fuel loading on the Char
lesion division r. & o. on Friday
was 10 cars all Of which the B.
& o. secured.
Shipments were off Friday with
no coal going to tide. There were
lTG cars Of coal loaded cast and 20
cars west Yesterday. Three cars oil
coke were shipped east and two
west.
Few Working
Only sixteen mines are at work
in the Fairmont region today. The
approach OF Christmas together
with strained business conditions
and lack OF demand for coal has
caused more or less general
shut down. or the sixteen mines at
work there are II on the Monon-
rsh division and five on the Mon
Monongahela railway in Pennsyl-
thirteen mines on the Western
Maryland are active today.
Six mines arc at work on the
Charleston division. b. & o.
while only three at work on the
Miningohcla railway in Pennsyl-
vnnIa
Three hundred and thirteen
cmptes are ordered by mines In
the region. or that number the
Monongahela railway ordered the
majority at 1874 Mines on tbs
Monungah division r. & o. re-
auested 1854. The Western Mary
land ordered none. The operations
on the Charleston division b. s
o. ordered &c while the minht
along the Mononsahela railway ID
PENNSYLVANIA ordered 1+3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
Pathological
Questions.

Questions.
l. How old was Sarah when she
died?
.. Whom did Abraham marry
after the death OF Sarah?
3. When Adonijah made known
his desire to marry Abishag. his
dead fathers wife. what did King
Solomon have done TO him?
4. What queen used KinG 5
name and seal upon letters she had
written?
5. For what attribute was Balaam
noted?
6. When did the disruption of
SoIomon's kingdom occur?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. Adonijah wished to marry
Abishag. who had been David's wife
in his old age.
2.Paul was born in Tarsus, a city
OF CIlicia.
S.Mark wrote his Gospel under
tho Influence OF Peter.
4. Peter was crucified with his
head downward, about Sc or s. y,
D.
5. The Philistines offered Delilah.
the wife Of Samson. eleven hundred
pieces OF silver, II she would be.
tray her husband and entice him
to tell wherein his strength lieth.
S. An angel OF the Lord stopped
Abraham when he was ready to
slay mis- son Isaac. saying that he
had proven himself faithful to God.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
oflelaI Aalon

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Telo-
grams sent by Attorney General
Daugherty formally advising Nat-
denS OF the various federal p.il-
,ons OF the Christians Communication
by President Harding OF tive
four persons convicted OF war time
ofienses. including Eugene V. Debs.
socialist leader.
The kilograms informed the
wardens that the sentences OF the
"a persons had been comnuted to
expire Christmas day Department
OF Justice officials said that while
all Of the prisoners. including the
five former soldiers for whom par
dons were issued also. could be
released at midnight tonight, but
the hour OF release was matter
for the wardens to decide. Tho
wardens, It was said doubtless
would be guided by the wishes OF
those benefiting from the presidSn-
tial clemency.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
EXPRESS OFFICE
OPEN TOMORROW
Christmas Travel Is Fair
ly Heavy On Rail-
roads

The Fairmont office OF the
United States Railway Express
company will be open all day
Sunday to accommodate persons
who will call for Christmas pack
ages. On Monday the office will
have delivered perishable ex-
pressage only.
Christmas travel continued
heavy today. On the B. & o. the
passenger travel was especially
heavy between Fairmont and
Wheeling and Grafton. Most OF
the travel is OF local nature On
the MonongaheIa railway yester-
day the travel was fairly we'll on
Pittsburgh through traffic. Indi-
cations were today that there Will
be considerable local travel today
and htere was quite little yes
terday. Most Of the business was
to points between Fairmont and
Morgantown.
utes late In reaching here. P. r.
R. train sos was scheduled to ar
rive on time. From last reports
no landslide occurred on the Mon
ongahela railway.
In the B. &. o. yards here yes
terday shifter side swiped an
amply gondola but no one was in
iured. Little damage resulted.
The B. & o. and Monongahela
freight warehouses will be closed
all day Monday.
Superintendent Frederick, OF
the B. 4 o. safety department in
circular letter to the employees
of the system states that a happy
Christmas will be a safe one as
FAR as railroading is concerned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
GRAIN REVIEW.

CHICAGO, Dec. a. With
S2O.OO0.O00 in sight to purchase
American foodstuffs for Russia,
all grain and provisions this week
have increased in value. Com
pared with week ago, whea; this
morning was up 4 cents bushel
Corn gained 1Ts to 2 - cents. oats
l. to 4 and pork, lard and ribs
Is to 81 cents.
Beth before and after the ac-
tual signing OF the Russian re-
lief bill, the wheat marke. gave
evidence OF being bullishly affect
ed by the measures. Confidence
in immediate purchase was mani
resGed. and prices gave a ready
RESPONSE to Increased buying
which, however. was partly based
on cold weather and on fears mat
lack OF snow protection in the
southwest might result in crop
damage. Heavy profit taking
sales on the ensuing adyarce led
to reactions, but for the most
mart the set backs were transient.
At times the strength of prices at
Winnipeg, acted as a stimulus
here and so did better milling de-
mand together with sharp fall
ing off in receipts southwest and
northwest alike. Ordinary export
business, however, failed to JUS
tify hopes OF revival.
Corn and oats rose with wheat
notwithstanding that cold weather
was construed as bearish in re-
gard TO corn.
Provisions we're influenced by
the upturn IN grain. and hogs, al
though somewhat held in check by
packers selling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
nm DINIe

As seen Thursday morning.
Constance Talmadge. as the
daughter Eve in Mamma $
Affairs" does a very clever bit of
work.
She is first seen as the meek
unseItish daughter OF most exact
ing mother. but later something
develops that causes her to assert
her independence and her mother
becomes a changed woman from
necessity. The marriage planned
for Eve docs not muterialize be.
cause a very interesting personals"
in the form OF a young physician
interferes in time to prevent an
other sacrifice on the alter Of par
entail selfshness.
An episode in the serial. "Hnr-
ricane Hutch" will also be show.
II has been running for SOM"
weeks and the nature OF il Is
known ny those who have been fol-
lowing 1t. II is the thrilling tyne
OF picture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
EVANS LEAVES
(coprlnued from page onaI

branch and also made secretary OF
the local organization.
The n. & W. territory into
which Mr., Evans is going has been
handled for the past eighteen years
by Joe A. Sloan, president OF tbs
Huntington Supply and Equipment
Company and is one OF the richest
coal fields in the United States or
the world. Mr.. Sloan has develop
ed a very large business in that
section and It speaks we'll for MT.
Evans ability that he might De
selected to continue Mr.. Sloan S
work.
MT. Evans successor has not
been announced, the work being
handled temporarily by L. G. Eng
land who has been sales engineer
IN the sales department. under Mr.
EYans
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
TODAY'S XVIII
Reg. Pdg. U. S. Pat. on.
Answers to Yesterdays XVIII

Answers TO Yesterdays XVII,
i, An Artesian well is a spout
Ing we'll bored down 10 point.
Usually at q great depth, where the
pressure is so great as TO force the
water out at the surface. The term
Is now applied to any very deep
we'll bored as for petroleum. etc.
2. The Battle OF the Boyne was
fought July /. 1890. The Orange
men, under William ILL.,. defeated
the Royalists under James II.
\ 3. In the game OF chess, there are
sixteen men or pieces on each side.
A. Victor Hugo wrote Les Mig
srables."
5. The real name OF 20. Henry"
was Sydney Porter.
g. Lief Ericsson was Morse ad
yenturer, son of Eric the Red. who.
according to the Icelandic SagaS,
sailed from Greenland with small
company about 1000 A. D. in quest
Of land to the West. and discovered
and landed upon a coast yariously
Identified as Labrador, New Found
land or New England. He called It
Viniand, from the vines he found
growing there.
Z. Melbourne is the provisional
capital Of Australia.
s.The Bronx river is In southeast
New York, flowing through Bronx
county TO the East river.
g. In Roman mythology Mercury
WAS the god Of commerce.
10. Measles IS a highly conta-
Eious eruptive fever affecting chill
dren and sometimes adults.
New Questions
!. Who wrote the poem ode on
a Grecian Urn?'
2. BY what land is Africa united
to Asia?
S.where are the Muscle Shoals 90
4. Who was "Jove?"
6. What was the character OF
"ophelia" IN Shakespeare Ham.
let?"
G. Into what three departments is
the government of the United
States divided?
Z. Did the Christmas tree origi-
nate in Germany?
s. Which IS called the CITY OF
Brotherly Love-"
8, What is meant by the Dan.
gerous Trades?'
10. Who founded the Salvation
Army and what is its aim?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
tWoRTHlNGT0N
Lndne EIeets offleers

GEele. eSn teIi,x.frr * -
eiee'eu Iiie 49,, ~ ON
toF tle ensu.us .rhursdav even
uiar meesihS oI rdaai, " q ".
ing =, - rHS proIaia Iarnie
MiH nave Thorn. NJ.
CaHTS' l,,;@b. pumage. X. of r..
e s Eyeral McIntire, Nj. of r.,
+, BIIIincslea NJ. OF E A.
Mcdaniel. / G.; John E. Hef-
lin q a. George Griffith
IoIn4 installation
49, "a "a X OF
E'eEsFeen Lou ,Ee,n;a ~
- anu iuIIt! ~, hay ioSnt
imam 9ts 1.snrsdav evening
lustalihiion o vi, :, nnic5 ti.na the
oS% ~" oe ho,b orgauiza tions will
~. ~ ,nstaIied Al MCDANIEL, d. D.
r y viii he tho installing Officers
To- Tho K Of = Lodge. We did
M, learn who will be Installing
officer for the Pythlan Sisters.
After the installation there Will be
a social session and refreshments
will be served
Lost Valuable Cow
a. 2. Smith had the misfortune
to lose valuable COW by death one
day this week. 1t Is thought that
something she ate was responsible
for her death.
Convention Called
A call mas been issued Tor con
yentlcn 10 De held at thompson
store room on Friday evening 10
nominate a TICKET e pc voted for
at the municipal election 70 ns
held January oth. we Ghuerstauu
another convention Wlll De ileiu d,, o'
Monday night to pace :aSon ,,,,
ticket III the ile'" an" y ~, = asain rtsI
contest VII oe 10 az
POO! iooihs
rs' I, y c,rrr q,
Mr. and MIS- u" 49, mn
ENTERPRISE were ''s''o'S Ne :"
Friday
Miss Clarice Cakes retnrnen
home from Bethany college on
Thursday to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents.
Fred NJ. Biilingslea, Miss Mary
BiiIingslea and Mrs. a. D. Ire
land attended the exercises at
City Point school at Middleton on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
WOMAN'S CLUB
y: CENSORSHIP ::

As seen Friday morning.
.,srf. sz--.a-tFs lr ~ 1000.

As seen Friday morning,
The Concert" is the story OF a
pianist who is giving concert in
a beautiful home, and tie women
Just rave" over him and one,
more foolish than the rest, ina
gines that in him she has found
her "soul-mate" Both are mar.
ried, ana the husband of the silly
sentimental woman, plans to open
her eyes to the Weaknesses OF The
man she thinks she prefers to a
solid. sensible one. He takes into
his confidence the wife of The
Musician, and together they plan
TO disillusion tLeir erring mates.
They succeed to the entire salts
faction OF all concerned, and thers
plan might be used TO sood effect
by others. and the divorce evil
be lessened thereby.
"Pathe News' OF exceptional
interest. and a short comedy conf
pietes the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
sHERlEE eErs MooNsHINE.

Clarence Mccartney, OF House
No. rs, RlvesvilIe, is a prisoner in
the county Jail awaiting a trial be.
fore a magistrate on a charge OF
having "moonshine whiskey" in his
home. He was arrested by SherlTs
Charlton and a number OF his depu'
ties when they raided his home
there Yesterday afternoon. A gal
Ion and half OF moonshine whts'
key was seized by the sheriff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were filed
with Clerk OF the County Court Lee
y. SattertIeid yesterday for record
ing:
Fl. c, Mcdaniel and wife to Eta
Johnson. a parcel Of land in the
Monongahela Industrial company )
East Side addition TO the city OF
FEirnont. Consideration 800.
Thomas Reed to Pearl Reed Wise
a parcel Of land on Fifth street in
the city Of Fairmont Constdera.
ton, $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
IF HARRINGTON
sun day school Renders

NJ. ..E. SUNDAY ..SchooI heINleFS
Excellent Program
The Sunday school OF the N. Z.
church gave Il very pleasing enter
tainment in two parts of the
church auditorium Thursday even
ing. The church was crowded
with parents and friends OF Inc
Sunday school. Excellent music
was furnished by the church choir.
The first part Of the program
consisted OF songs. recitations, dta.
logues, and songs by the primary
and junior boys and girls which
we're well rendered Little Miss
Hazel Minor, tot OF only few
years came 10 the platform and
sang song consisting OF three
verses and chorus in perfect tune
With the piano. This number was
thought by many TO be the best
number of the entire program.
Tie second part Of the program
was a pantomime representing the
birth OF Christ. 1t was put on by
the classes of Mrs. L. w. Gallien
and Mrs, I. ]. Jenkins. The stage
was set to represent the inn. the
street and the stable in Bethle-
hem. The consuming of the entire
cast was Elaborate. The cast:
Mary-Miss Irene Lough.
.Ioseph-Wallacn Gallien.
Shepherds-Hall Gallien. John
Camel, Eugene and Harry Quonon.
Wise mnn-Dale Cole. Percy
Conway and julio Thobois.
Angels--BernIce Martin, Fran
els Kelley, Corine Hartley, Helen
Minor, Ruth Hamilton and Miss
Minor.
Inn Keeper-Julo Thobois.
The pantomime fully presented
the lesson it was intended to ann
made Christmas seem more real TO
the audience.
Home For Holidays
Max E. Quenon, State Mine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

To Play Games-A game fest
win be held ut the Y. NJ. C. A.
BY the Senior High md the senior
unemployed classes OF the Boys
Department OF the "Y" Tuesday
and Thursday of next week from
$3.50 to 1880 A. NJ. The Junior
High, Juniors, and the Junior IN
erir<.yed will hold ineir game ;cSt
"wednesday and Friday Of next
week from $3.50 to 1880 A. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

PostoffIee Hours-Every effort is
being made by Postmaster Scott to
keep the,mails moving and deliver
All packages before Christmas II
possible, To this end five trucks
Of parcel post packages we're de-
livered between 8 and o'clock this
morning in Fairmont. He hopes 20
have the mails cleaned up by night.
The DostofRice will be open on Mon
day from z a. m. to 10 O'Clock, all
departments functioning between
those hours. The remainder OF the
'daystheywilI'be, closed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

Scientists say there IL a perfect
vacuum 200 miles above sea level.
q Silver dollar[of 1904 sold at auc-
ton for $4,000.
Harvard, established In 1886, was
the first college in the United
States.
hourShas been obtained IN tobog-
gaming in Switzerland.
:, tbs believed lucky for hoy to
he.born, on, Christmas day, but un-
S1toEf asEirI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
pies Early Today

Mrs. Carney Straight, aged IS
died early this morning at her home
at townsville. The body was pre-
pared for burial by Undertaken r
L. Cunningham. No funeral a.
ransemenl have ben made at this
time,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
PTTTSBCEGH LUEsTOCK

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 24.-HoGs
receipts $50. higher, Heavies
ST.T5: heavy porkers and pigs
SS.25 to S.35.
Sheep and lambs receipts 500.
steady. TOP sheep So top lambs
$11.50.
Calves receipts 100, steady.
TOP $lt.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

At HospItal-Mrs. Clay Amos
who Is i'll at Cook hospital shows
marked Improvement today and 1t
is believed she will recover, Miss
Lynn Waddell a sister Of DR.. G..
W. WSddell of Brandon7ille was
operated on today at Cook hospital
for the removal OF her tonsils. Mrs.
b. L. Snider OF Bridge street I'M
derwent a major operation at Cook
hospital today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
GETS THIRTY DAYS

Frank Bowers. OF Dakota was
convicted on a charge OF having
moonshine in his home at House
No. II at dakota By jury in
Magistrate E. A. BiIlingslea's
court last evening. He was SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF 500 and to
serve 80 days in the county jail.
He was arrested by Sheriff ]. D.
Charlton and members Of his force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

Snow and colder.
Local Readings.
Greed 5oIyard, OBJ
Temperature a t
5 a. m. today, 80.
Weather yester-
day, rain; tenn
perature. maxi
mum. 81: mini
mum. ~ precipi-
tation. 1.55.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

Graham & Raudall's Big City
Review Will be seen for the last
time today in an entirely new PRO
gram.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

Debs was born In Terre Hanle,
Ind, Nov, 5 1856, Mrs. Dehs
lives in Terre Haute. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
The Nelson
As seen Thursday morning.

As seen Thursday morning.
william s. Hart. as Sierra BIZ
In THE Testing Block" poEtrays
several parts In one in the story
as no is seen in the leading role as
a man with a fighting spirit, and
again as the tender devoted father
to his sick chill in the lonely
cabin home.
The story is well titled, and
strongly acted by very capable
cast.
Fox News and short comedy
are the other features of the pro
gram.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

Cut out tho IuctErs' on EI IOD
sides. Then carefully foId dotted
Inc itG entire length. Then
iottad line z, and SO on. Fold each
lection underneath accurately.
When completed turn over Snd
Gou'n tipd a surprising result. SSTe
! he pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

NOTE-Thc above comments de
furnished BY the Movie CcnsOrshif
Committee of The Womdns Club o.
FdHmont... The West Vnginian
docs not assume any responsibility
for the opinions expressed t'crcm.-
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
THE SURE WORD:-The
grass withere.h, tie flower
fadeth: but the word of our
God shall stand forever. Isaiah
40.6.

THE WEATHER.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
BELASCO-Mask and Wig Club.

! University of Pennsylvania youths on
the dressing room side OF the stage en-
| trance and on the stage side OF the 1oot-
lights last night showed themselves
thoroughly familiar with the atmosphere
and outshone stage favortes in present
ing "Somebody's Lion" the thirty-third
annual production Of the famous Mask
and Wig Club Of the university peIore
| a brilliant society gathering in the BE-
laSco Theater last night,
1t was essentially dancing musieai
cinating and artistic costuming seen
here for many years Somebody's
Lion" was described as Nautical Tail
in Two Knots by it's author. E: N.
Layino. The music ana and ayracs spr w'on On
the campus for years. were by Cnalies .,es
Gilpin These joint authors headed the
committee on production, win Cnaries
] S. Morgan. jr.. personally directing.
The presentation was smooth through
out and devoid Of any trace OF amateur
theatricals and outdoing professionalism
| in the I'VE love to do this" spirit. with
which the collegians gyrated and re-
gyrated in response to many encores IN
Intricate solo and ensemble dances that
required well trained athletes to stand
Il was hard to pick favorites among
| the generous number OF cnorus
dances, Out pTooaoiJ t!ooS
drew the most enthusiastic applause
and called for encores most persist
| entity were the Russian dance finale
for the first Knot" and the Mirror
Dance feature. which came Just before
the close Of the show. Cave Man;
| "Zula," tho South Sea Island vamp,
impersonated most convincingly by
p. B. Hartenstein. was probably the
| most strenuous number.
It would be unfair to all those VINO
took their parts SO we'll to single out
any who surpassed. Among those
who won hearty applause were F. H
Ledyard, c. e. Cane, ]. H. Hon, L.
~. McEvoy and P. B. Hartenstein.
The play opens with house party
Russian duke hidden away. intended
by the mother as the future husband
Of 'Nanine" The second scene is on
a South sea island. where the father
Of Nanine is a missionary among can
nibals. Nanine and her boyhood
to this island. The rescue is effected
by a humane lion and the ships crew
led by John Smith.
The part.of Leo. the jungle king
| and friend of the harassed mission
ary. was we'll taken by w. r. Clark
jr, who stepped out OF his lion skin
to lead one Of the specialties-'1n
Every Cabaret"
Among the most catchy songs were
when You're Drinking in the U. 8.
A." Love Will Find a Way Of Its
Own" I'm a Whale of a Sailor" and
"Zula, My Little Zula."
At the close Of the first Knot" the
play was forgotten while the Pennsyl-
vania cheer was given for Gen. Per-
shing. who was a box guest of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Francis Z. Warren, with
Speaker and Mrs. Gillett and Mrs.
| Mahlon Whitney,.
Pennsylvania cheers and songs
| closed the show. The audience con-
tanned many alumni of the university
Evening star., 1921-05-24

cial Egyptian dance that won hearty
approval. Will Higsie and Saul Mar
shall are remarkable dancers. and
contributed great deal toward the
success of the revue. a Russian dance
by the former carrying the house by
storm. The girls are all good look
ing and sing we'll. The orchestra Is
under the direction of the composer.
Milton E. Schwarswa and contrib
uted materially toward an enjoyable
production.
The rest Of the program includes
several entertaining acts. the best OF
which is Joe Jackson. the tramp BIZ
cyclist. whose pantomimic work is
as funny as ever. Percy Bronson and
Winnie Baldwin presented their wi
sions of 1970' with their usual sue
cess. the former being a comedian of
originality. Crawford and Broderick
offer their old turn. but 1t scored as
we'll as ever McCIoud and Norman
pleased on the violin and banjo. Page.
Hack and Mack are good hand bal :