davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Jan. Ut usottlod
political aud economic conditions iu
Europe led tu sharp declines iu the
wheat no kvt today. Initial quota
tioua. which varied from unchanged
urur,. TO "a cents lower with March
Sl.'gI tu &lG3 aud May Sr2la To
81 Tgt. were followed hy u decided
setback ul ABOUND.
New low prices for the season were
reached ny corn luu oats. lIh'rII
receipts of corn continued. After
opening iu D,nt down iu,Iuda
Iua Mt, ut tG4 tu % cents. the, corn
market underwear u further HtE
Oats f,I with other cereals. start
Ing unchanged Co O, cent OF. May
az aouts aud then suffering 90 gene
yTll decline
Provisions weakened aa 1 result of
thu downward tendency OF hura and
grain.
IHtor the corn market recovered
with wheat ana closed nervous
c,ut net lower Co rs cent advance
with May GiHt1is cents.
Thor. was considerable, selling uu
uu u7timut, that no, four principal
exporting countries would nave. 10
CARR over of 100000 900 bushels iu-
TO the wheat crop, but one of ruu
largest firms here regarded his ,su
mat, aH hullI-h and the market rII.
lied sharply Prices closed iIrm. 4,
Go llg DontH mot higher with NIi.n
Sl.Gila &" 81 GAG. and May 81 "a GOO
St.5i's.
clos,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

RlNT Lirht room upstalrs Tor rent.
tn bath Cell before o a IN or
.f b o. w SO Wet Gold Phone i07
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
NAN fIIb-iiou-cs
sIrr ATIoNs WANTED

NuGBArUtR wishes position; can assist
90 Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
rON MINr-Nmlrtmcnl.

iK NiNr-Rpom a2i. WVst Gold Ave
,u.iahi, Tor .iorr or office. Inquire Ben,
% Indian Trading Co. neat door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
oN EASY STREET
FOR ONI.N EII.UUU

81 SOU ttku udlHuftl, ui 'hi
-Iur, with $4,000 .fuUh Htut"
uuiIdHI. and another uHI,JIu. Hd
IuIulul suitable tur home tl're'
sH,Iuf ..t. "t o.. 90 feet and tNu
muu, LOFTS. each With Irum, nuild-
I.G owen lots and .aur buildings
In uII lu town oI ID popula-
iIa. uffl miles from Albuquerque
uu Santa a.. lime owner made
sNu.UuU from business boz lns5 ton
,.lr- Inquire uf e. e. George Hi
Mecca ttf,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Jun. p -TuT.rs m
th, stock market today was duI amt
narrow. interest ,'utoriuu mainly Iu
fur,,lu exchange and new railroad
%fuHu',ra Sales approNimutpd i15.-
900 surr,H The closing wa lrm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
DRlssMNhINo.

MADAME ROSE, designer and uressmakof
gowns made and remodelsdi satisfaction
guaranteed; formerly Of Lueila's, ROW
York. Room q. State Hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
CALL UP

When YOU want competent llclp,
J Room. to bus Anything, to soil
Anything, phone 3i5. An expert
onctd Want Al Taker' will an
svsr and Doe ready 20 take your ad
us you phone it.
Herald want Al Takers are
thoroughly trained advertising
writers They have been instructed
ir tho art ~ writing VAST ADS
hat PULL. II You do not know
exactly how your ul should be
wordcd these operators Will help
sou.
REMEMBER: We have a elias
mticatlon FOR ovCry purpose ana
results for those who use them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

NEW NOKk, jan e7.- Prime NOR
camille paper "a nHs exchange b.
.rrrulur, sterling demand. 3N7L
cables. 2AN.
Tim, loans nrm. so days, 90 days
and d months. o. ASA.
can money firm, high. q low. z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
POULTRY AND EGGs

strong stock Matched IN machines cleo
trirally supplied with frcsh air. Plymouth
Rocks Reds WyAivdoiies, White. Brown
and hun Lughorns. Mrs. Kate Tudor 1877
Van Burcu, Topeka. Kansas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

ruling rar, Z; closing. oo7 last loan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
I,EEN HOME
MONEY no LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on lewciry, diamouds.
watches. Liberty Bonds. pianos. antoine.
hiles. Lowest rates RothmAn's, III South
First. Bonded 20 tho state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Santa Fe Time Table
H

~WESrBOUND Daily

40. as From ~ Paso . 36pm
No. 8O-irum NJ paso 7.OnAm
30. Sc connects ut Bc'fu with No 90 Tor
Clovis. fecos Valley. kaU.ls City and COT
Coast.
No. - connects at Brsn with No. 81
from Clovis and points cot and south %
ClryiS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

mostly g, cents lower e., pound fcd
ltrInH. Slu2..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

FOR sALr, TYPEwRfTERS-Ah EiRd.
both nsw and second hand, bought sold,
rented and repaired. Albuquerque Type
writer Exchange. Phone 903-J. 1873 South
Ennrlh ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

cause Capt. Anderson was unable 10
furnish heavier bond, We have pro
tectcd the county further by binding
him to make monthly and yearly 70
ports OF revenues and disbursements.
accounting for every item. These
reports he m,ht swear TO before a
notary
The chief complaint u that the
leasing deal was put thru secretly By
the commissioners. and that Capt.
Anderson was given outright t2s.eoo
worth Of fuel oil to operate tho fer.
ries leased
Ramsey denied the deal was made
secretly. tho there II abundant evi-
desrc that IL was. As TO the fuel
oil gift. he said.
I'VE found II would be impossible
for Capt Anderson 10 give service
without some little help. so we gave
him oil 10 be apportioncd him month.
~ over a period Of Is months. The
s5seoo came out Of this years
budget
The result n sha, he II giving
stable. reliable service withou, In
creasinr fares. We have wiped out
an expense 20 the county of sits. 900
year. bringing the tax rate down.
think this is one Of the bees, things
that has ever been done for all con.
ecrncd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
CERTIFICATE
LIMIT JUMPS

Under a new Law. effective Novrm.
her -. 1891. tho maximum amount
% treasury certificates that may he
held by any one person Of an an.
uuAi series has been raised from
81 900 % 5000. New certificates are
now briuw offered. bearing a. per
cent. In sss. 500 and 81 900 demon.
nations maturity value five years
from date OF sale OF the certificate.
Th. ~ and 800 denominations
may Be bought AZ any postorfica and
tho 81 900 denominaslo may b~ had
az tho larger offices. according 10
Postmaster Battle. rayrneni VIII BE-
made on maturity by tho treasury
department. and may - had before
maturity az set rate each month
from tho treasury Department ii
rect.
War savinr- and thrift stamps VIII
b. discontinued from sale after De
cenhsr 81. 1881. Cards should -
completed and filled ont before that
date. Tho 81 treasury savings
stamps win continue 20 10 cold ar
the postoffices az n convenience for
saving small amounts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
HUNTS PROFIT
IN MEAT SALES
Kansas City Mayor Starts
Ctyi Market

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2o.--whero
does the big profit IA meat GOT
Mayor Cogweil's going 90 find out,
He's started municipal meat mar.
ket. lilo bought cattle at regular
market prices. lie had them butch.
cred and sold.
Iricesf Boiling meat. cents n
pound chuck roast. ish cents. ham.
burger. \ cents. fancy beef heart. .
cents. fib roast. iT.a cents shoulder
pot roast. 10 cents. fresh beef
tongue. i7s cents; fresh beef liver.
10 cents. alrloin. short cuts and
porterhouse. 20 cents.
when he's noid 80 boevea tho may.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
HUSBAND FATHER OF
LANDSLIDE VICTIMS
GRATEFUL FOR HELP

II want 10 thank everyone the
police. the firemcn. The street
men. the neighbors. the trainmen.
the Moosof for al they've done
FOR me. They could not have done
more. They've beon right on tho
Job In finding and caring FOR the
bodifa of my wife and boys"
kamuei &. Andrews called a.
The Star office Monday afternoon
20 express hls gratitude IN the
above words, on the eve Of Isis DE-
parture from Seattle for few
months. Andrews loat his wife. a
bride Of three weeks. ana hin two
little SONS, Jack" 3. and sam.
my" b. IN the West seattle alide
which destroyed their home at
1910 Paramount ave. December
n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
LAWYER DIES
AT HIS DESK

Harrison Bostwick. Seattle aitor.
ney for 81 years. was found dead in
hin offices in the l.. 6. Smith build.
Ing Monday hy Mrs. Huiea Ohiander
lie bad apparently died instantly
from cerebral hemorrbhRe.
isostwich. a graduate Of the Union
university ~ Albany. y. y. came
10 Seattle Ia 1850 after few years
practice IN Nebraska lie h sur
vived by his widow. Mrs Margaret
Boatwick. "A brother. Frederick Bosi-
wick. orwego. n. Y. two niocss. and
three nephewH. Curtis Bost~iek and
Mrn. ID V. Trueblood Of Seattle, iiar.
rison. Joseph and Angelina isostwiek
Of OnweRo. ~. Y.
The body IN az Bonney.watson's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Seattle Singer Is
Dead i'm California

Matt Dennis. Sc. baritone singer
well known IN seattle. died IN Los
Angeles last Sunday. according To
word received here by his sister. Mrs.
H. W. lathrop. 1929 SAD ave. y. Den
MIS- was a graduate of Lincoln high
school and at one time attended the
University OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Find Body of Last
Train Wreck Victim

ABERDEEN, Dec. 2o.--cruahcd
seven feet below a jam Of debris, tho
body OF Mrs. Pearl WINS. last miss
ing victim OF the Clemens Logging
locomotive wreck. was found 1900
feet down the favine from the track
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

REGINA. Saskatchewan with n
total Of 23.o0o 900 bushels. wheat re-
ceipts Of Saskatchewan Cooperative
Elevator Co. are 1900. 600 bushels In
excess OF last years record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

wESATCHEE.--cororer Temple
ton investigating finding % human
skeleton. as reported by three boys
upon returning from gathering
Christmas trees In Canyon No. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

or'li turn over his accounts 90 an
auditor and announce who's making
the money packer. wholesaler or re
taller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
ELKS GATHER
TOYS FOR KIDS

Moro th0n 5000 toys ana
quantities u candy. nuts. fruit IN
All the fine things santa has in kss
store are being collected by the aest
tle Elka for the kiddlea Of scaiue
who rnigh' be- left out II the ia
Brother EikB did not look out "a
them
a blk Christmas tree. trimmed Wild
Riitterlng tinHe1 and candles. and
hung with loads and loads N toys n
the t0pmoat bough. viii greet IA
Riddles a. 10 a. ~. SUNDAY on IA
vacant lot beside the fsiks' club Il
Fourth ave. and Madison 81.
Santa will be there himself. anl
with Big Tom Hiles and q lot n BID
Brother Eiks 10 help. they say nof
one yearnlng little kiddie VIII be for.
gotten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

EVERETT Julius walker. col
ored bootblaek. held by police for Al.
legged. sale 81 four bindicH or mar.
c0tign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

HELf.fSGHAM- - Jcrna shinEis
mill at Lake whaicom burns 20
ground with loss said to 10 so. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

rLwACo.--John r. Coulter. pic.
necr OF this section. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Elizabeth Crow. 81. who died sunday
at her residence. IT'S 18Th ave-. will
be held NJ J .. IN. "Wednesday. q,
Boney. watNon'a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

TACOMA Herbert Blower bound
over 10 federal grand jury on si.oes
bail on narcotic charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
FUNERAL. SERVICES for Ars.r,

A. Ling. who died sunday at his
home. lice 18th ave. n. were 10 be
held AZ p. m. Tuesday. at the Home
Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

ttob Nv pftStW w souurtttoh
with the recent county ferry
leasing deal.
Il sisant investigated he said. -un.
eli I have some concrete evidence 20
base an investigation on. So far.
such evidence has not been forthcom-
ing.
PEOPLE SAY
DEAL. A "GRABs
People from one end Of the county
10 the other. however. are terming
tho ferry deal grab" and loudly
fnsinuating that something Is
wrong
Except at Bellevue. cut off as q
ferry terminal. there Is little com.
plant from Lake Washington resi-
dents about service. Service r. APP
parontiy satisfactory. except az that
point. Complaints have arisen over
the terms Of the lease Itself.
"lf the commissioners wanted
70 sell tho courthouse for 81
down and 81 week." said
Douglas. my office could not
question the business policy In
volvcxi. hut would have Ca draw
the contract In accordance with
that policy.
-CoI. Howard A. Hanson. my
deputy. drew the ferry lease. curs-
tions OF business policy were settled
by the county commissioners II was
Col Hanson's business. the business
OF our department. TO make the lease
sound legally. 20 see that legal con-
tract was made.
This was done. There has since
bccn not scinsilla Of evidence called
20 our attention that there was any.
thing out Of the way. In the alb
rencc Of such evidence. of course.
there Is nothing TO investigate"
LEASES N
GOOD FORM
Col. Hanson said that. 70 the best
Of hts knowledge. tho leases are In
good form. IL wasn't up 10 the law
department. he said. 20 comment on
the business policy OF tho commits
sionsrs.
You might come 10 the conclusion
that the commissioners business
Judgment was wise" he said Il
might come TO another conclusion
But I could not question the judg
mens Of the commissioners I could
merely draw the leases according TO
their instructions.
without discussing the matter Of
wisdom OF the commissioners. think
from legal standpoint the leases are
IN sound form. ! think they protect
the public as fully AZ they can and
stil1 carry out the business policy Of
the commissioners"
One OF several complaints II that
Capt John l.. Anderson. lessor. may
give up his leases at any time BY Civ.
ing SIX months notice. and leave the
county with ferry boats run down at
the heel and lit only for tho junk
pile.
This complaint seems 20 Be- IN
founded. The leases provide that
the lessor shall pay for repaira and
requirements. not only on boats. bu;
on slips as well. These are inspected
regularly by federal inspectors. who
point out whatever repairs shall be
made and see that they are made at
once.
Anderson's tis.soo bond. called n
"joke." Is admitted by tho commits
sioners 20 be small.
In this regard. Chairman Claude
c. RamsIy said:
while the bond was small. be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
NOT READY
FOR FERRY
deal PROBE
Prosecutor Awaits Evidence
on Which to Start
Investigation

No matter what his personal
opinion may be. Prosecutor Nal.
colin Douglas said today he
would make no graft investiga-
ton nc present In connection
with the recent county ferry
leasing deal.
Il sisant investigate he said. -un
I'll I have some concrete evidence &c
base an investigation on. SO far,
such evidence has not been forthcom
ms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Your Gifts Ready for Them to Deliver

Let us help you with the shopping
you have yet to Go. Splendid gift
assortments, helpful service and low
prices are ready to do their utmost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Mems Silk Ties
Reduced to S1.95

Such wonderful array of colors and de-
signs lin Silk Ties Four-in-IIands of imported
silks and satins-also our entire stock of Silk
Neckwear that was formerly priced at $3.50
TO $3.50.
THE RON NARcIIr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Just In
Perfect Point Pencils 69c

The new short, threeinch Perfect Point Pencil
gold or silver finish with point that may be
regulated In length by turning tho end
Equipped with long, black neck.ribbon with
goldfnished buckle and snap--all for the same
pricc-60c.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR-THE BON MARCHE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
 COMPLETE PLANS FOR
 PEACE BY RESOLUTION

Washington, April 23.-Plans of repub- lican congressional leaders for effecting peace by congressional resolution were completed today at informal conferences.
 The Knox resolution to that end prcb- ably will be reported to the Senate Mon- day by the foreign relations committee as revised in technical, legal details, by Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania. Debate in the Senate then will begin Tuesday or Wednesday and will, it is believed, be comparatively short. There is a possibil- ity of a slight hitch, according to Demo- cratic senators, in delay by the foreign relations committee.
 As matter of general party policy, most of the Senate democrats are, ex- pected to oppose the Knox resolution, but republican, leaders expect that | number of democratic votes will be given the resolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

Miller. Emmet O'NeaL Frank $. White, Sr.. W. D. Jelks. B. B. Conner. Frank P. Glass. and Rev J. A. Bryan as stewards.
 Frank E. Butler. president of the semi centennial committee. and w. D. Nesbitt. vice president. with sam C. Bowman, chairman of the combined committees, and Chapel Cors, Jr. vice chairman, compose the advisory committee
 Drawings of the balloon field were sub mitted showing arrangements for seat ing over 10000 people around vast ann pitheatre from the centre of which the balloons are Co be released This wifi add immeasurably to the comfort of the spectators, and will enable them, besides. to witness at close range the launch ing of the balloons.
 W. T. Cochrane, who is president of the Civic League of North Birmingham, assured the committee that his league, consisting of POO men, all of whom were lon the job stood ready to help in every way to make the balloon races d complete success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
The ShrinerS MinstreIs
6NN0 7ELL. it's all offp

N ] \
 M was sitting peacefully at
 my desk hammering away on the typewriter yesterday afternoon when I looked up and saw handsome blonde gentleman standing. before me. dolefully, sorrowfully muttering the words I have just quoted but other- wise happy go lucky young chap--a real Beau Brummerl as to togs and a veritable Chesterfield as to manner. ner.
 Well, it's all off!".
 At first, l couldn't make out what 1t wasTand why this pathetic, de- pressing statement was being hurled at poor little unsuspecting me; I hadn't done anything to anybody, so why pick on me?
 Well, it's all offp again came the astounding statement.
 For heavens sake, whatever do you mean?" l curiously inquired, not be- ing able to stand it another minute by the clock.
 Well, it's all off"'
 What is? For pity's sake, tell me-" fairly begged this time.
 The hair on Charlie Geohsgan's head, came the quick reply, and then l shrieked with laughter, for right be- hind MT. Freeman F. Gosden, the clever director general of the Shriners min strels, who by this time, of course, you've guessed is the hero of this Dolly story, came MT. Ernest Mat thews, the tall slender "interlocutor" of the show, and I found that I'd been l"duped unmercifully, piteously, scandalously
 But [ didn't mind, because the sit iuation resolved itself into very nice party" with MT. Matthews in his same old role of ''interlocutor, and MT. Cos den and Dolly as the "end men" of the minstrels.
 By the way. I'm just bound to tell you what the old negro Nanny said about MT. Matthews as he walked out of The Age-Herald yesterday. You know he is very, very tall and quite slender and the old Nanny" with her head tied up in yellow "bandana" and with her fat arms on her still fatter hips, looked at the young fin terlocutor" and said:
 Laws CT mercy. Honey Chile. dat boy sho is high an scarce"'
 Anyway, we got on famously q don't know how it will be when MT. Matthews reads this joke I've told on him, but T don't mean no harm, man'D and MT. Gosden told me someinterest- ing things about the "Shriners min strels."
 I wonder if there ever was any body of men in the whole wide world be- loved as the Shrinersl are? Anywhere talk with anybody-and you'll be told that a "Shriner' is white clear through" big heartel, jolly, happy, generous to a fault; when you are in trouble and need friend, boy, go to "Shriner.'
 My work is entirely among the ChripereD MT GosdeO said (Tt'c taken me long time to let him do the talk ing; but like my distinguished friend, pr Frank Willis Barnett, I've just got to have my say so" once in a While), and, of course, while you expect me to say that the Shriners in Birming- ham are the incest bunch of fellows I have ever met, am not saying it be>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

executive committee was selected: Clar- ence N. Wiley, chairman; Ed Andrews. Joe D. Rosenperger. James T Driver, A. T. McWane, w. V. M. Robertson. Jr. Edmund Armes, c. c. Bryant. Sidney w. Lee, Reid Lawson, Walter Brewer, Charles H. Davis. Joseph P. Ross. r. W. Miller John H. Taylor. T. G. Brab- ston, L. L. Newman. William Holiner, w. T. Cochrane. Tom Huey, Hill Fer guson. John Henley, Thornton Estes. Irving Engel, Dan B. Dimick. John II. Fry. Bob Horton. F. IT. Stanford, Jim Abbott and Harry Halfacre.
 Jeff Bailey was elected chairman of the publicity committee Dr. R. G. Her shey of the field committed, P. Y. Whit man Of the transportation committee. and George l.. Bailes of the entertain ment committee. The personnel of the various committees will be announced Tuesday
 In addition to Dr. Courtney w. Shrop- shire and Arthur W. Crowder, who served in both races last year, NJ. P. Northington and B. H. Hartsfield were invited to serve as starters. Victor Han son and Hugh A. Locke were invited to serve as timekeepers. and Lieut.. Gov.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

cause you expect me to, but because it is absolutely true. They are always on the job, and I know because there are 55 of them in the Shriners min strels, and not one of them has missed rehearsal and not one of them has baked at any suggestion I have made. That's a wonderful record you'll ad- nit
 The business of our minstrel musical-comedy company in Chicago is to provide the music, jokes, songs and entire business for a Shriners minstrel show. We go into a town exactly 10 days ahead of the date set for the minstrels, and we are on the cjcab from the minute we meet on the first eve ming. That's why we can put it over in such good style. I've found a lot of talent here too, and that has helped trem endously.
 eve refuse to tell an old joke or to sing an untuneful song" MT. Gosden said, to which I added, The Lord be praised" for each in its way is-awful. And my idea of perfectly rounded minstrel show peing average talent doing it's level best means new jokes, clever songs and up to date specialties.
 Tt has been my pleasure to direct over 100 minstrel shows for as many Shriners temples, and many of these are annual affairs, some playing as long as an entire week." said Mir. Gosden.
 The "interlocutor'' looked as if the lend men" had walked away with his show, and feeling sort of" that way myself I asked MT Matthews what his idea of the oldest joke in Christendom was, not excepting those in the