davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

time and assist in the class adoption.
so altogether. Ncighbors, for at least
100 candidates. Let's show Neighbor
Easterly the high esteem in which he
is held by Camp I'LL. II you will leave
the names OF one or moro prospects
with the clerk he will sec that some
one calls on them and try TO secure
their application in time for this meet
ing. Al the next meeting commit
tee will be appointed to help round
up the prospects and this committee
will be known as the Easterly com
mittcc. with united force no rea-
son why we can not present Neigh
Dor Easterly with 100 new ones on that
date.
There were no Neighbors reported
sick. so we presume all are we'll. Mem
bcrs visiting in the city will find n
real welcome at our meetings each
Thursday night IN the X. of p. hall
over the Western National bank.
l.. o. o. N.
Pueblo Lodge No. /? held an open
meeting last Monday night in the form
OF n box social and dance. Judging
from the large attendance. the num-
ber OF beautiful lunch boxes brought
by the ladies and the way all present
INDUCED in dancing, 1t was n huge
success. Brother Tommy Price was
the most successful bidder for the
lunch boxes. securing three OF the prize
winners.
The membership campaign is now on
in full force. A large number of np
plications have been received, and II
is expected by the first initiation night
n class of so will be ready to enter.
All Moose are urged to attend every
meeting held during this campaign.
YEOMEN
All three Homestcads OF the Seomer
of Pueblo held very interesting meet
ings this week. On Tuesday night. Con-
quest Homestead No. 1880 gave "A val
cntinc party and dance. which was "a
fine success. No. 1880 deserves spccia;
mention for the number OF members
Mho are in regular attendance at the
meetings. The hall is full every meet
ing night. and the large number of
applications laid on the correspondents y
desk each night, shows that not only
n few, but every member has his
shoulder to the wheel. Every wcdncs-
day night. No. 9lI holds an interesting
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
GOLDEN ON LAUGHTER.

With all due respect to Prof. EN-
STEMS relatively theory, John Golden has
evolved a follow-up idea that time and
space will have to be destroyed before
the essence of laugher can possibly be
removed from the type of comedy which
the people want. He bases this on the
conclusive and undiminished patronage
given his plays in New York city. They
are Frank Bacon in "Lightinin' at the
Gaiety; Frank Craven In The First
Year" at the Little Theatre and Miss
Grace La Rue and Hale Hamilton In
Dear Me" at the Republic. All of these
are fundamentally different. yet ale
bound together relatively with laugn,.,
Dear Me-" the last Of the three to be
produced here. will begin the thirteenth
consecutive week tomorrow night and
score the Tooth performance on April IA.
'Iightnin'" will enter It's 134th week
and score the 1.129th consecutive time
tomorrow. The First Year" enters the
twenty-sixth week and reaches its 216th
time the same evening. And for good
measure Mr.. Golden has on preliminary
tour the new comedy. Happy New
Year" by Hale Hamilton and Miss Viola
Brothers Shore. and in rehearsal VIM
chell Smiths new comedy. THE Wheel"
No matter how serious the morals to be
drawn from each story. laughterNis Its
wholesome and appetizins decoration.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Polo and Other
Sports at Havana
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate HOyt
Among the Arrivals From
New York at Resort.

HAVANA. Cuba, April 9-The arrival
of the British cruiser Constance added
to the gayety of the social life, for the
officers brought an undefeated polo
team which has played in many ports
The Cuban Army polo team Immediately
arranged a sports tournament, leading
off with polo. continuing through a
series of association football games, a
military and naval band recital, In
which the musicians aboard the United
States steamship Minnesota participated.
and ending with boxing tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt OF New
York and Oyster Bay are here for their
annual visit At the Sevilla are Mr.
and Mrs. John +. Hcrstman, Mr.. c. ii.
Rand, Jr.; Mr.. w. G.. Bullen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Druiding. Mr.. William G..
Cornor and Miss Cora Shields Of Phila-
delphia Mr.. and Mrs H. Darlington,
Mr. and Mrs. ". NJ. Bonn, Mr.. j. r.
Mulvihill and the Misses Ursula and
Joan Mulvihill of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Caleb Smith Bragg os New York,
after visits to Florida coast resorts.
brought in a party Of friends for the
golf tournament at the Country Club.
Other arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman c. Ritter OF Youngstown. Ohio !;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Blanchard and Mr..
II. G. Bates of Chester. Conn; Mrs. l..
+. Beak, Mrs. f. y. Elser. Mrs. r. J.
Mix and Mrs. H. M. Jenalds OF Gran
ford, N. J. /; Messrs. X. II. Gwathmey
and A. II. Weston, MI. and Mrs. II.
X. Fawkes. Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Keeney,
Messrs. +. r. Masters. Il. II. Allen and
Richard A. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Backus, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Tan
ner, Mcssrs Walter y. and Clement
ID. Despard, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. r. Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ). Ross. Messrs.
r. ". Starlight, Charles r. Young. Mar
shall Prentiss. Douglas Johnston l.. r..
Spencer and Frederick q. Bailey. Mr..
and Mrs. William v. Campbell and Mr.
r. Il. Godfrey OF New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Buchanan OF Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Dumont Of Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Marrone and Miss
Madeline Waterbury OF Utica.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Greenwich Club
Opens for Season
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Forbes
Return From Bermuda
Social Activities.

GREENWICH, Conn, April 9.-The
Greenwich Country Club has been
opened formally for the season. The
links never were In better condition.
The Edgewood Inn, in the Rock Ridge
section, which has been recently repur-
chased by Miss A. NJ Gillian and Miss
Louise Edwards from Frederick Prince,
will reopen May 26.
The new Indian Harbor Yacht Club
is rapidly nearing completion and will
be ready for occupancy on May so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen b. Forbes re-
turned on Thursday to their home on
Old Church road after twelve weeks
trip to Bermuda.
Miss Ruth Morton Potter, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Potter of North
street, has been spending two weeks
vacation with her parents here. She is
a student in the Boston Conservatory OF
Music. where she is studying singing.
She sings in the old South Church,
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Miner of
323 West Ninetieth street, New York,
VIII occupy their new residence in River
side this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Grossett
have returned from Florida and are oc-
cupying their summer home in River
side.
Mrs. Robert S. Crocker entertained at
dinner at the Field Club.
The largest attended supper and
dance of the season took place at the
Field Club last Saturday night. Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Baker entertained a
party OF twenty for dinner at their
home prior to the dance, and Mr.. and
Mrs II. y. Whittelsey and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. a. Finn also had a number of guests
at the club. Others present were Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Storm. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ID. Rafferty,, Mr.. and Mrs. III. A.
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal G.
Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Ashton Crosby,
Mr.. and. Mrs. James T. Soutter, Mr.. and
Mrs r. N. Barnum, Mr.. Theodore r.
Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Heffron, Mr..
A. Il Michler. Miss Joan Michler, Mr..
and Mrs Walter G. Douglas and Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Martin.
Many social events are being held at
the Pickwick Arms DR.. d. III. Jarecky
OF 13S West Eighty-sixth street, New
York, gave a dinner party for thirty
friends there, and Miss Ruth Osman OF
Stamford. Conn. entertained $50 per-
sons, members of the Rena Club at a
supper and dance. Mr.. ]. d. Reed OF
Scarsdale had dinner party for twenty
friends.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
ACTOR WRITES OWN SKETCHES
Douglas Leavitt Now IL Ambitious
to Produce a Comedy.


When Douglas Leavitt sings Havana"
In Its Up to You." at the Casino, ne is
In reality revealing some intimate facts
about his own life, for he once travelled
vaudeville circuit as a member OF the
Bison City Quartet. and as the indi-
vidual members OF vaudeville quartet
never have their names listed he was
just an unidentified member of a group
who. dressed like the other three, smiled
when they smiled, sang when they sang
and came back for curtain calls when
they came back.
Il felt as If were a part of an i'm
personal machine" said Mr. Leavitt re-
Gently. "and that / was wound up like
clock. / stood 1t as long as / could
and then ! set out boldly by myself In
an act which I wrote and acted. Then
l began to realize that had ideas Of
my own. and that I could even write
some of them on paper.
Il began, therefore. to write little
jokes and then brief sketches and after
time l began to sell some of tnem
One OF them, "A Little Bit of Every
thing is still being acted on the vaude-
vile stage. My other acts inciude -rhe
Great White Way and Little Miss Sun
shine
More recently I have written, with
others, Take 1t From Me- and It's Up
to YOU My real ambition is to write
straight comedy and one which will
enable me and my wife. Ruin Mary
Lockwood, to play togther. We both
enjoy comedy and have many ideas
about plot and situation. which we now
are busily working out together"
Mr.. Leavitt's latest diversion is an
actors walking club. which he has estab-
lished and which he has persuaded many
members of his company to join.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Mems of Hotels
and Restaurants

New York's summer roof garden
season Is fast approaching and with the
continued warm weather the hotel man
ayers are working at express speed 10
accommodate the expected throngs.
The McAlpin, Pennsylvania, Astor. Blt-
more. Majestic. Bossert in Brooklyn and
others are Transforming their roofs into
veritable flower laden summer retreats.
The Sixty-seventh Street Club at 1
West Sixty-seventh street Is the latest
dance club 10 seek the patronage of
dancing New York. The Aubrey Brooks
orchestra provides music each evening
at the dinner dances.
The Louis Is the name or the new
restaurant AT II West Forty-ninth
street in the shopping district.
The Hofbrau al Broadway and
Thlrtioth street II more than ever
making speciality of its old fashioned
dinners.
Hotel Bristol In West Fort,'-eghth
street Is becoming 40 popular that tho
-four restaurants are inadequate to nc
commodate the patrons az times.
Edgett's New York branch at Broad
way and Slxty-ninth street is just as
popular as the Far Rockaway resort. A
shore dinner In the heart OF the city.
Sounds interesting and the eating there
OF Is more So The after supper din
ners at Edeetts make good show bet
ter and a fair one good.
Although quite new, the Langwell
restaurant in West 1'orty-fourth street
ia becoming tho rendezvous OF folks
who like home cooking. The dining
room Is sunny and cheerful and COM
Portable lounge seats help diners TO enjoy
their meals.
The Restaurant dc In paix at i2a
Madison avenue is one OF the few tipless
dining places in New York.
To those who indulge in Italian cook.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Bridal Couples
at Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Stet-
tinius Join the Honey
moon Colony.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 9.-Mr. and
Mrs William Darlington Stettinius. who
are here on their honeymoon, are among
the sojourners who enjoy driving daily
to the various nearby country places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dunning Perry
Of New York, who also were married
recently. drove to Healing Springs and
the Cascades. Mrs. Augustus F.
Kountze was among those driving to
Warm Springs. Mrs. Lawrence Mott
and her son. Mr.. Jordan l., Mott Sd,
went to the Oaks for tea. Mrs. Thomas
Mexican of Philadelphia also enter
tanned at the Oaks. Mrs. Richard Mott
Dyer gave q tea there for eight before
she started for New York. Sir Ashley
and Lady Sparks entertained at tea In
the Homestead.
Mrs. George Fl. ingalls,, cooperating
with the Baroness RosenlSrantz, organ
lied a putting tournament for the bene-
At of the Hot Springs Nursing Associa-
ton, which was held yesterday on
the Homestead greens. Mr. and Mrs
ingalls, will pass the summer in Can
ada. Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Rockefel-
ler Jr.. were among the colonists from
New York attending the concert Of the
University of Virginia Glee Club Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Noel Rawlins have
arrived and are occupying one OF the
Homestead cottages.
Mrs. George A. Ellis has arrived from
Long Island for her usual spring visit
She Is an expert horsewoman and rides
daily. Arrivals OF the week include Mrs
Daniel b. Fearing and Mrs. j. Nicholas
Brown of Newport. Mrs. Carlos NJ
de Heredia, Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Luckett and Miss Katherine Luckett: !:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sheldon. Mrs. James
t. Talbot. Mrs. Charles r. Squiers, Miss
Patricia Squires. Mrs. Edward II. Cros-
sett. Mr.. Robert y. Wrenn and Miss
Grace ID. Wrenn. Messrs. Rawson Ly-
man Wood. Norman G. Buell., f. II.
Shelley. Il. J. Hanks. Mr. and Mrs Will
lam A. Simonson. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sturtevant OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Lakewood to Have
Tennis Tournament
Mrs. Frank Presbrey and Miss
Presbrcy Of New York
Among Arrivals.

LAKEWOOD. April 9.--The first OF the
spring dances took place last night at
both the Laurel House and the Laurel
in-the-Pines. Tennis enthusiasts already
have turned out In full force. the
courts OF the hotels. the Country Club
and private homes being thronged
throughout the week with racquet WELD
ers. A tournament will be one of the
features of the spring season.
The Trenton Country Club held two
day golf tournament on the links here.
Among the players we're r. C. Maxwell
Newton A. X. Bugbee, State Comp
troller; J. Kerney. Edward Clark Rose,
Albert II. Rees. William Phillips. ]. G..
Murray w. ID. Kelly. George r. Ma
guire. II. w. Bradley and d. William
Scammell.
Mr.. Charles Nichols OF Brooklyn has
returned to the Laurel-in- -the-Pines after
an extended sojourn at Pinehurst
Mrs Frank Presbrey and Miss Betsy
Pr%sbrey of New York are at the Laurel
House. Others there are Commander
Mechlin. U. S. A.. Of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, Mrs. Mechlin and Miss
Doris Mechlin: Miss Gwendolyn Cum
mings OF BrookIIne, Mass. Miss Jeanne
Fontain OF Dobbs Ferry, Mr. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Weaver and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Osborne. Jr., Of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank y. Porter. Mr.. Frank u. Por-
ter Sd and Mr.. J. Lenox Porter OF New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Benedict and
Miss Stella Benedict OF New York are
at the Laurcl-'wfhe-Pine Others
there are Mrs Wfj!tm Tanning. Miss
Proctor OF New York. r. and Mre. C. O.
,rf.
land. Me Mrs. S. Clever Way. Miss
Betty Way and Clark Way OF East
Orange, Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Williams OF
St Louis.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

James McGovern, Mr.. Il. r. Breen. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ J, McAnerney; Mr.. y, Q.
DOW. Mr.. w. {. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. AUSTIN Mr.. +. S. Merritt, Mr..
James c. Hammersley. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter j. Sutherland Mr.. e. c. Wester-
welt, Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Kennedy of
New York Mrs. Reginald Brock, Miss
Annette Brock OF Montreal. Mr.. and
Mrs 7. j. Wilson of Chicago, Mrs
Walter II. Bennett, Darien, Conn. Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs William p. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Chauncey of Brooklyn, Mrs.
Barclay Ward Of Huntington, l.. l.; Col.
and Mrs ]. A. Rainier OF Short Hills,
n. i.
MIR. and Mrs. r. B. Kelliher, who
passed the winter at Ormond. Fla, have
returned TO Garden City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Greenman Canda OF
Brooklyn were guests OF Mr. NJ. NJ.
Canda at dinner. Others entertaining at
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Foster
Rawlins. Mr.. Lawrence Smith Butler
and Mrs. Philander r. Jennings.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Columbia Men Get
Varsity Shop Ready
Many New York Men in the
Cast Of you'll Never
Know

Glare Ridge, the leading female role in
Da varsity Show Is to produce at the
Hotel Astor April 81. % and 20, will be
played by Arthur Fluegelman Of 260
Riverside Drive. according to the an
nouncement of f. w. Henderson OF 225
Church street. Freeport L. l.. under
graduate manager of the fifteenth an
nual Columbia Varsity Show.
Six other New York city men have
been selected for leading parts in the
play. which Is being coached by Herbert
Fields. son of Lew Fields: Oscar Ham
merstein I'd. and Herman Axelrod,
who wrote libretto. Leonard +. Man
helm of 60 East Ninety street,
who in the 1918 and 1920 varsity shows
was one of the female" leads, will play
Ham Milton.
Aesophagas will be played by Harold
j. Horan of 81 East 12!th street, who
played the lead in the 1918 varsity show.
Walter S. Farrell of S19 West 113th
street. will be Commodore Belmont, and
Milton r. Kroopf of 121 West Hath
street will be N. ID. Cott.
Milton v. OConnell of Alb West 115th
street. winner Of the Croix de Guerre.
and manager, coauthor and leading
comedian of the Comeback Revue"
Which was given by disabled soldiers
studying at Columbia, in 1920, will play
Vera Rtts. 1t Is expected that Harold
#. Springhorn Of Ala West 146th street,
will also have an important part in the
play. Ann SontH will be played by Max
Leibowitz of 1746 Union street, Brook
lyn. member Of the Columbia track
squad.
New York city men are not only fill
ing practically all the important roles
of you'll Never Know" but are largely
responsible for the music. the dialogue
and the coaching. nj. Sanger of sos
West End avenue, and G. Heller, 316
West Seventy-first street, juniors, wrote
the dialogue; Richard c. Rodgers, a
sophomore. wrote the music. and Lorenz
M. Hart the lyrics for Mr.. Rodgers's
numbers. Ray Perkins of New Rochelle
has composed interpretations In connec-
ton with the musical numbers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
GARDEN CITY.

GARDEN CRY. l.. l.. April $50 large
have become the number of golfers here
that an additional course of eighteen
holes viii be rushed 10 completion for
play late this autumn.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Stanley. Mrs.
7. ]. Stanley. Jr !; the Rev. DIR. and Mrs.
Starr Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. McCarty, Miss
Eileen McCarty. Mrs. NJ. w. Ryan, Mrs.
Henry T. Richardson, Messrs. Joseph III.
Seaman and Joseph III. Seaman. Jr. Mrs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
AMATEURS IN QUALITY STREET

The Adelphi Dramatic Association of
Adelphi College. Brooklyn, will present
Its annual play at the Academy of Mu-
SIC Saturday evening, April %. The as
ISOLATION will attempt TO continue the
successes of previous years in a presen-
tation OF Barrie's Quality Street" Miss
Emily A. Mount, who played the lead
ing role In last years play, The Ad-
ventures OF Lady Ursula" will appear
again In the title role.
Others In tho cast are Misses
Theresa Shulkln. Alice Wilson, Martha
Haiverson. Helen Bahrenburg. Sadie
Fink. Natalie Rome. Eleanor Coryell,
Grace Sands. Helen Hodgskin. Ruth
Franks. Elizabeth Cash. Marion Rice,
Irene Bethel, Estell Hood. Olive Beebe,
Helen Ramet, Harriet s-.nmers. Eliza
beth Mears. Marion Sloan. Madeline
Haas, Marion Meader, Mildred Wright,
Dorothy Coston, Miriam Colston,
Helene Lewlnson. Celia Bercow. Enid
Hutchinson. Edna squires and Alberta
Schweickert.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
PLAYERS HONOR DORIS KEANE.

The cast Of THE Great Adventure" at
the Neighborhood Playhouse has two
advantages which no other professional
company in New York shares with IL.
First, as Il does not play on Monday
evenings II Is free once each week to
attend performxnces and Judge OF the
work of it's fellow players. Secondly.
as IL does play on Sunday evenings It's
company is one OF the few to include
members OF the profession In It's au-
dlences. Each week the cast of THE
Great Adventure may select the actor
or actress whose performance Il judges
to be the most interesting and that ar
tist will be requested 10 attend as the
company's guest Of honor at the follow
ing Sunday evening performance. The
first ballot showed an almost unanl-
nous vote for Miss Doris Keane and
Sunday evening the company OF THE
Great Adventure" anticipate having her,
In turn, Judge OF their work.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Ivan F. Simpson. who plays the role
of the very British valet of the Raja Of
Rukh George Arliss) In Winthrop
Amess production of THE Green God
dese." the play of modern adventure by
himself while waiting for his cue to go
on the stage by drawing caricatures Of
his fellow players. His satirical pen
does not neglect himself either.
Mr.. Simpson is not cartoonist and
never has been, but at one time in his
early life he was a newspaper reporter.
serving on the London Society Herald
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

until it's demise. Without job and
with funds about exhausted. Mr.. Simp-
son met friend with whom he former
ly had acted in amateur theatricals, and
this friend, now an actor, suggested
that Mr.. Simpson go on the stage.
The die was cast then and there, and
within twenty-four hours Mr.. Simpson
had been engaged to play five small
parts in a play then current in London
at a salary of G5 a week. He first
came to this country fourteen years ago
and his professional career has been con-
fined to America ever since. He served
in the war with a Canadian artillery
regiment and won q commission.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

ing, Johns at 1853 West Ninety-seventh
street will appeal Dancing and a
cabaret are provided each evening.
-Four Floors of Good Cheer" is the
new slogan of Thomas Healy's restau-
rants, for in addition to the popularity
OF the Golden Glades Roof another ban
quet floor has been added to the estab-
lishment
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
MUSIC FoR oDEcEPTIoN, FILM.

Hugo Riesenfeld IL completing the mu-
steal score which is to accompany DE
ception." the Paramount screen inn
portation which depicts the lives OF
Anne Boleyn and King Henry VIII and
which will he shown at the Rivoll Thea
tire beginning April IL He has spent
much time seeking orchestral and vocal
numbers from old books and libraries
and has made many visits TO the Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art. whore there
IL a rich collection OK ancient volumes
and manuscripts.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
New York.
SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y.
Long Island.

PAyILtON HOTEL AND COTTAGES
Onrnq June q. Folders on Application.
TIiL ANNEX = Adjoining the famous
lTlB AlNNLN White Sulphur Springs
and Bathing Establishment. Opens April -.
white sulphur Springs Go. Of sharon
springs, y. y;
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

The Restaurant dc In Paix at aga
Madison avenue is one OF the few tipless
dining places IN New York.
To those who indulge In Italian cook.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Vermont.
WASHINGTON INN, Washington Vt.
Vermont.

New Jersey.

THE ANATOK- SHAWNEE, on Deiawares this
house with view boating. bathing fishing
near rolf course. bnnklet. ". V. EnMAnnS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
wiIkER BOILwtRE co.
Has NEW IOC ALTON.

III" Walkerllnulware Motor Com
pany which has the agency for IN.
stephens Automobile has Just moved
into 'is new loratiun ~ i07 Folk Street.
u viii be- remembered that this firm
waa burned ont ou the morning II No.
voml"f tath ~. dty IT Virc.Presldent
Marshnlfs lecture a. the First Chris
ii1n Church. with loss Of nearly fifty
thousand dollars To cars were saved
one ~ them being pushed out ~ the
building by volunteers and the other
driven ou' bv Mr.. Buulware ~ consid
cradle personal risk e. himself iust -
the roof WIS coliapsing.
tn" new Walker Boulwnre site il
more ronmy and cummodlous than the
one that burned down. and IL better
equipped. tn. proprictors state that
thoy sre in every way better prepared
a. care fur their customers than ever
before They not only have u more
than ordinarily complete repair depart.
moni but they have two mechanics who
have specialized on the stephens car
for years. and know it, ms and outs
better than the ordinary mechanic with
general experience could he expected TO
NJ lioulwar states that both ne and
his partner MIR Walker. are heartily
In accord with tho Automobllc.s'yl
SHOW movement and that they viii 30
anything iu their power O. help put
thr proi"r, across IN a big way