davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
We TOWNE GOSSIP
1924, by star Company.
= Bv X. {. b.

MY DEAR Ed.
WHY YOU neglected.
YOUR HOME address
WHEN YOU signed your letter,
CAN'T understand.
AND YOU might have mentioned
IL YOUR matinees.
ARE WEDNESDAY or Thursday.
YOUR A poor press agent
AND BEslDis all that.
YOU SANDER orlllIa.
WHEN YOU make it appear
THAT THE opera house
is AN attic place.
FOR YOU know very we'll
IT'S A regular house.
WITH OPERA chairs.
AND A balcony.
AND ALSO a gallery.
FOR l saw 1t myself.
TWO YEARS ago.
WHEN MY SO-year uncle.
WITH ALL the strength.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

OF HOME town pride,
CLIMBED UP the stairs.
AND l went with him.
THE WHILE he told.
HOW MUCH It cost.
AND ALL about 1t,
AND THE Mr.. Tudhope.
You SPEAK about.
is THE leading citizen.
AND 1 understand.
HE HAS a cellar.
UNDER HIS house.
But I never saw 1t.
THOUGH / know where It is.
AND IF 1t happens.
YOU EVER go back.
I'LL GIVE you a map.
AND YOU might dig into It.
AND THE nasty crack.
ABOUT THE hotel.
YOU MADE me sick.
FOR l myself.
HAVE SEEN you eat hash.
IN A restaurant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
But II Didn't Work.

What time is it," asked his wife,
suSpiciously. as he came in.
About l."
Just then the clock struck 3.
Gracious! When did that clock
begin TO stutter?" he said with
what proved to be futile attempt at
luslitlcatlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Restaurant Lingo.

Hey you!" clamored customer
in the rapid-fire restaurant. IT or
dered black coffee, and you've
brung It wit cream in It. See?"
Jaw rrl" cheerily chlrped Heloise
the waitress. "Ill swap yer white
wash fer dlpper OF ink."-Kan-
saa City Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Entertained al &.

Father--Helen, isn't 1t about time
you were entertaining the prospect
OF matrimony?
Daughter-Not quite, father. He
doesn't call until eight o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
In the Vicinity.

Hello old mani" said the re-
turned wanderer And how have
'ou been making II since | left?"
on, I've got in the neighborhood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Breakfast Table Wit

of ten million dollars"
you don't say!"
yes, l do l am rooming next
door to a national bank"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

FOR SALE-Electric fan, Emerson
i2-inch oscillating. Phone 2243.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Auction
TUESDAY
Jan. 81.
537 West Van Buren

1880 p. M.
am leaving the city and will sell
all my furniture at auction, con-
sisting of the following:
Parlor
/ Conway piano, ! piano stool, l
golden oak book case, ] golden oak
book stand, / walnut music case, l
golden oak library table, 1 wicker
settee, / Morris chair and stool, /
golden oak rocker, / walnut easy
chair. 1 coat rack, / cabaret stand,
Sx12 rug, pictures on wall.
Front Bed Room
/ brass bed, 1 set springs, mat
tress, / birdseye maple dresser, /
birdseye maple rocker, birdseye
maple stand, / small rug, bamboo
book stand, pictures on wall.
Middle Bed Room
I iron bed, / mattress, l set springs,
1 oak dresser, washbowl, pitcher
and jar, 8 pictures on wall, ] rag rug,
I wicker clothes hamper, ! bamboo
stand, oak desk.
Dining Room
oak table, ! oak sideboard, l oak
desk, / oak chiffonier, rugs, pic
lures on wall, clock, l table lamp,
2 portieres,
Back Bed Room
Single JTOH Dcu, lHdIliCS
set springs, stool, rugs, / wash :
bowl, / pitcher, / maple stand, ]
small stand.
Cabin
iron bed, l set springs, I mat
tress, rocker, dresser, l slop jar,
dishes and cooking utensils.
East Porch
1 sanitary couch, pads, dresser,
i oak table, canvas curtains.
Front Porch
sanitary couch, ! small table, z
rockers, l small rug.
oil stoves, / Singer sewing ma
chine, IS sheets, IL bath towels, 5
hand towels, 4 sofa pillows, 5 dresser
scarfs. cotton blankets, s quilts, II
pillows, 101 rolls music, dishes, ]
electric sweeper, / kitchen table,
cooking utensils, ice box, wash tubs
garden tools, garbage can.
Phone 4779.
MRS. LONG, OWNER.
| p CHESS ANCTIONEER eli
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale

Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1;3o p. m, at S2S
No. Third St / am leaving Phoe-
nix and win sell all furniture on
above date: / brown frosted fiber
parlor suite. library table, fancy side
table, 3 rockers, /, large chair ivory
bed room suite, dresser, dressing
table, rocker and bed complete,
porch beds. mattresses, i large cab
met Reliable gas range, good as new,
dining table, chairs, oak OAK
dresser, Leonard cleanable refriger-
ator, like new; / splendid brass bed,
Administer rugs, 4 straight chairs, 2
office chairs high chair, so fl. hose,
heating stove, kitchen table, tools,
uall pictures, dishes, cooking uten-
Ills. Fact is it's a sale Of all good
stuff that goes to make up gooo
home. Everyone invited.
MRS. LAMBERT, OWNER.
TAYLOR a. MASONER,
TIE AUCTIONEER5.
PHONE 1880 gb
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale

I am quitting farming and selling
all of my personal property at public
auction
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST
COMMENCING AT 1O:30 O'CLOCK
Three and one-half miles northeast
of Phoenix on Park road, or 18th
Street and Grand Canal
50 HEAD SELECTED DAIRY COWS
young Jersey cows, fresh. The
cows are heavy mixers and making
2 lbs. butter per day each. These
COWS selected stock.
young Holsteins, 2 fresh, balance
heavy springers. Choice stock. All
T. B. tested.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Auction Wednes-
day, February |
7O7 E. Adams St.
1:30P. NJ.

We are moving to our new home
and will sell my furniture at auction.
A dining table and 4 chairs, Haw-
thorn's. extra good: Columbia graf
anola, golden oak, a good machine;
8 good dressers, good rockers. 1
leather Duefold, / black walnut bed
room suit, S-section bookcase, /
wicker floor lamp, good beds, COM
plete; / gas range. oil stove, small
rugs, some dishes and pictures. Many
other things not mentioned. Be sure
and come to this sale. Goods will be
sold. Everybody welcome.
e r. RENDELL, OWNER
r r. GUESS. AJCTIONEER b
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
81 HEAD CHOICE HoLSTEIN
IIETEERS

26 HEAD HORSES AND MULES
] span mules, 6 yrs. old, weight
240O lbs.y sound, good workers.
l span mules, and s yrs. old,
weight 2400 lbs; sound and good
workers.
span mules. yrs. old. weight
100 lbs. each; 1914 hands high.
span mare mules, yrs. old,
weight 1850 lbs. each.
span gray mare mules, Z yrs. old,
weight 1850 lbs. each.
span cheap work mules, IL to Il
yrs. These are good, serviceable
mules and will not bring their value.
span bay mares, yrs. old, weight
400 lbs. each.
span horses, 4 yrs. old, weight
1850 lbs. each.
good A No. saddle horses.
] bay S-year-ol general purposes
saddles. Several sets of good
chain harness.
nearly new tractor. Buick tour
ing car, in Al condition.
FULL LINE OF FARMING IMPLE-
MENTS
A dozen young Plymouth Rock
chickens.
Free lIuncn at NOOH. leilIlS NoSli
The above goods are all sold under
guarantee.
r T. FLAHERTY, OWNER
6. c. KLECK, AUCTIONEER =,
CLERK. w. r. WATERS
JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
Sells on commission, or buys your
goods. Phone 3093. AZ w. Jeffer-
son.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Auction Sale

am leaving Arizona and am SELL
ing all my personal property at auc-
tion sale
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922
COMMENCING AT / O'CLOCK
SHARP
One and one-half miles east of
Phoenix on the Tempe road, known
as the Jack Rabbit Ranch
IL HEAD Al DAIRY COWS
Fresh and Coming Fresh
1 span mares, and yrs. old,
weight 2750 lbs.
span Of good work mules, with har-
ness.
4 Al good mules.
/ good saddle horse, s yrs. old
/ good gentle driving mare, ) yrs.
old.
I head red shoats, weight IS lbs.
SOW, with pigs.
sows soon to farrow.
head Shropshire sheep.
dozen White Leghorn hens.
doz. Indian runner duck.
/ good farm wagon.
spring wagon.
1 single buggy.
riding cultivators.
1 12-in. walking plow.
/ single harness.
good saddles.
1 1918 Paige touring car, newly
| painted, good rubber; in Al shape.
Many other articles too numerous
| to mention.
Terms made known on day of sale.
G. L. IIGHTFOOT. OWNER
s. c, KLECK. AUCTIONEER
e. 7. WATERS. CLERK 9
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
AUCTIONS
Auction!

@& WV ~m~ w. ~ - -
CLEARING HOUSE FOR
Blu Y Err AND S E L L r r.
OPENING SALE SATUR-
DAY, FEB. 4, 1922, COM
NCIN AT 1870
O'CLOCK SHARP.
Will sell on commission
what you have to sell, and
will have plenty here TO sell
for you. the buyer. At Nc
Mullen's Mule Market, POI n.
9Th Ave, Five Points, and we
will hold regular weekly
sale every Saturday there
after. viii sell your horses,
mules, cows, hogs, chickens,
ducks, turkeys, geese, har-
ness, saddles, farm imple-
ments of all kinds, such as
plows, drags, cultivators.
wagons, everything that is
used on the farm. Bring in
what you have to sell. 1t
costs you only so and you
might get best results at this
Sale. c. r. McMullen has for
many years specialized on
mules and horses, and by
constant effort has built up a
tremendous following among
mule and horse dealers
throughout the country and
with horse and mule owners.
| am now offering the full
benefit of AAy efforts to the
public and have thrown my
yards wide open. to all mule
and horse dealers and the
farmers, contractors and
mule renters with an invi-
tation to come and use my
place as a common meeting
place, and a clearing house
for buyer and seller alike,
where you can trade with
each other any time you
meet. viii sell at auction
every Saturday. Private sales
daily. This opening sale
should be a good one and if
you have anything to sell
you should list it now. Bring
in everything you have to
sell. Be here Saturday, both
you the buyer and the seller.
G.. r. McMullen
W. L. LANGLEY, Cleyk
POI N. 7th Ave.
lone 6764, Phoenix. Five Poir
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
G.. r. McMullen

W. L. LANGLEY, Clerk
POI n. 7th Ave.
Phone 6764, Phoenix Five Points
If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
~ FOR sALE-AuToMosrLEs

WILL PAY spot cash for your car;
bring it over toUay. Palace Garage,
AIS w. Adams Phone 4265. II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
FoR sALE-LlvEsrock

FINE Holstein bull, coming three
years old, for sale at a real bargain.
Here is some bun and will sell him
cheap. Ho is registered and the pa
pers go with him. j. M. kellogg. IS
West Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

FOR SALE-265 tons OF ensiiage.
y. II. Shankle, mile east OF Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

1920 CHEVROLET ...........S $3.50
4 new tires and tubes. seat covers
new top and runs like million dol-
lars. .-n.~-n
seat covers. fine mechanical shape,
good tires .o-o
1919 FOR TOURING. .S2oO
Motor overhauled, seat covers, ven
tilating windshield and starter block.
1919 FORD DELIVERY. 49,. $500
starter block, good tires Al
mechanical shape.
1917 HUPMOBILE TOUR. $3.50
In good mechanical shane, scat
covers side glass windshields ana
spare tire. .oon
1917 MAXWELL TOUR.r.... $2OV
WOOpBURY & MARTIN
407 w. washington st. IL
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
q FOR Observation-Disclosures
Culled Out Lumber

Make fine firewood and can be used
for cheap outbuildings. Consisting
of boards 2x4 and planks. 81. so big
load delivered. Phone 6447 and we
viii show you the load. Ohlrau Lum-
ber Co. gb
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

TWO splendid pair work mules for
sale cheap. Phone 3499. Il
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
onlv $7oO

WATCH PHOENIX GROW
For sale, 25-ft business lot, 100 IT.
from Boston store, $4,000: this lot
$500 under price: will take $500
cash: will take Dodge car
40 acres, all i'm alfalfa, $4,000: $4,000
cash, $1,000 year.
10-room house, close in on North
Central Ave, 100-ft. front; $4,000;
will take small home in trade.
M. H. SHELTON
216 West washington u
LARGE corner lot, good location
for store. A bargain for $400. 14Oo
e. Roosevelt Street. go
If YOU ARE LOOKING for a real
place to build your home on, can sell
you a lot on Coronado street, just
east of Third street, in Los Olivos.
This is the swellest residential dis
trict in Phoenix. Can deliver you a
lot 10 feet or wider II you wish, with
depth of 200 feet. If interested, Will
be glad to show you. Come in. j. Nj.
Kellogg. 16 West Adams. It
CATTLE RANCHES
$50 acres decided 1000 acres leased,
forest reserve right for 900 head, 5O0
head 8 and 4-year-old steers so with
this. Consider trade.
$4,000 acres decided. $4,000 acres
leased all fenced and cross-fenced
with A IT. new Paige wire. Will carry
5000 head. Very favorable terms.
$4,000 acres decided and $4,000 acres
leased. A real COW layout. $500 head
high grade white-face cows included.
Terms. MURKEN & COBB. 113 n.
Second Ave. Ph. 4942. 1t
SACRIFICE = REIMBURSEMENT 16O
acres, $4,000 per acre; $1,000 worth
improvements included. Well and
Layne Bowler Pump: miles from
town and pavement, 23 miles from
Phoenix. p. o. Box 363. Phoenix. It
HAVE A REAL LOT BARGAIN in
Hurley Heights. This tract is just
east Of Seventh street and north of
Mcdowell. Sidewalks curbs, water,
sewer and gas in. Fine new school
house in the tract. Can sell YOU lot
with small cash payment down and
monthly payments. See j.. M. KEEL
logg. 16 West. Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Lots For Sale

on northeas. and northwest corner
of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
Owner can be seen at house on the
northeast corner. Il
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

HAVE your frozen radiator re-
paired by experts. Phoenix Sheet
Metal Works. Next to Elks Theater.
gb
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

No. 144 N. second Ave. Phone s2Os If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Navajo Rugs

Indian jewelry. Trading post
prices. Gregg, $50 n. Fourth Ave.
Evenings after 4:30. Saturday and
Sunday all day. If
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
DECISIONS FAVOR
 ATTY. PELLETIER
Supreme Court Passes Judgments At Misconduct Trial Denying States
 Case of Conspiracy.

Boston, Jan. 1S-The supreme court District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier at the resumption today of his trial on misconduct charges. One decision denied motion of the state to be al- lowed to introduce at some time after it had finished presentation of it's case evidence in support of a charge that Pelletier conspired with others to extort $37,500 from Albert D. Smith in October. 1918. The effect of the decision will be the dropping of efforts to obtain the deposition of Smiths former wife, now Mrs. A gnes L. Roehl of St. Louis who received one-half of the s37,5o0 as alimony, the balance going to her counsel. Dan iel H. Coakley, according to the states allegation.
 The other ruling denied the privil- ege claimed yesterday by Andrew La- clair a former detective who declined to reply to certain questions put by counsel for Pelletier. Laclair claim ed that a Massachusetts statute made it an offense for an employe of ade- tective agency to divulge matters connected with his work, without con sent of his employers. The court held that Laclair might be ss-examined as to any investigations he may have made in 1918, pertinent to the pres ent trial. Counsel for Pelletier had indicated they would show that the detective was engaged in the prepara- ton of some of the evidence preent- ed by the state against Pelletier.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
R. O. I. [. 10 DRILL
 IN ONE UNIT NOW
New System at High SchOOl.-
 "BeehiYe" Officers Nominated

At the upper class assembly this morning Principal l., P. Slade spoke of new system which is to he put In effect A special schedule Is to be in force every Wednesday afternoon beginning with this afternoon. All young men In the k. 0, T. c, unit will report at a place designated by the commander for drill In this way the unit will become accustomed to drilling as a whole, All young women not regularly in the physical culture classes will report to Miss Sibley for special work at this time. For others in the school this period will be de- voted 10 making up work.
 A representative Of the Daniel Web ster club, Stanley Domijan, gave a convincing talk concerning the club, He urged all young men of the school to take an interest in the debating subject which the organization is talk ing up. Besides the Webster Club there is the regular High school de- batting club. Mir. Domijan expressed the opinion that the Webster Club will win the debates which the clubs have between each other.
 The names of the pupils nominated for the offices on the staff of the Beehive, the senior class publica- tion, have been announced by Mir Slade, and are: Editor-in-chief (seniors only)-Martha Clark, Mary Culver, Verna Wright and Harold Eisenberg. Associate Editor (senior) Jeanette Light, Laura Adelaide and Donald Tracey. The junior class as- sociate is to be chosen from the fol- lowing list Francis Flaherty, Elda Sims, Marjorie Galpin, Margaret Ali son and Fielding Erickson.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
UNREST IN IRELAND
London Times Correspondent Tells of Troubles Hinting That De Valera Is at Bottom of It.

London, Jan. 1S.-Unrest prevails in southern Ireland says the Dublin correspondent of the London Times who intimates that followers of Ramon De Valera may be engaged in stimulating disturbances.
 "A spirit of extreme republicanism" the correspondent declares still flames in the south, where large bodies of armed men refuse to accept the treaty between Ireland and Great Britain. There has been an epidemic of robbery and other crimes of vio- lence in Dublin and in rural districts, which demands strong measures from the government The whole country will heartily support the provisional Irish government in any measures taken to re-establish order but the next few weeks, while the English forces are being withdrawn may be a difficult time in the island"
 A newspaper published in the in- terests of followers of MT. De Valera is said to have appealed for funds for the purpose of organizing popular opinion in favor of the republic.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
BRITISH INVESTIGATING
Special Commission Is Looking Over
 Conditions In West Indies

St. Vincent, British West Indies, Jan. 1S.-(By Associated Press)-A commission of the British government has arrived here to investigate the administrative and commercial prob- lems of all the islands of the British West Indies. The commission includes Major Edward Wood, parliamentary under secretary of state for the col onies.
 Deputations of citizens are daily discussing with Major Wood various questions of administrative reform imperial preference concerning the eXportation of sugar and other West Indian products, cable communica- tion, railroads, freight rates and cur rency. The members of the commits sion have been accorded many popu- lar demonstrations of welcome and
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
ASKS REPORT OF
 66YH CONGRESS
Pamphlet--Get Part
 Of Congressional Library

Boys Secretary Anthony A, Dor buck Of the Y NJ, C, A. is recev- ing congratulations today upon his achievement in getting a useful ac- quisition to the already valuable H. brary adjoining his office, Mir, Dor buck also Is receiving In connection with these congratulations, consider able good-naturcd joshng upon the manner In which he obtained the ad- diion to his library.
 some time ago question arose among the boys under MT. Dorbuck's supervision, as 10 just what happei- ed certain bill before the last ses- sion of Congress. Always obliging, of his undertaking was somewhat startling to him, although rather to the institution.
 He immediately dispatched a letter to United states Senator Frank B, Brandegee asking for a report on the 66th Congress thinking to get brief report in pamphlet form. Much to his surprise he got just what he ask ed for Yesterday an express truck cloth bound books with ornamental red covers and gold lettering, each oook containing in the neighborhood of HOO pages and weighing about eight pounds, were carried upstairs.
 What have you got now?" de- the head of the junior de- partment, Upon opening one of the packages he founded enclosed a tag stating that the 25,000 pages contain ed in almost two dozen books, were the governments report of the ses- sions of the 66th Congress. The set was the gift of Senator Brandegee 10 the Y. M. c. A. Mir. Dorbuck says he feels that he has charge of the library.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
Suspect Held
 For Bridgeport Police

Bridgeport, Jan. 18. = The police received word today that a man ar rested in Bethlehem, Pa. answers in many ways the description of the man who killed George Starassiano here on December 12, 1918 and who had eluded them since that time The most tally with those on record here butt the va-,atiops are such that or ficers will look over the Bethlehem suspect before deciding to try and bring him back.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
NEGRO FIGHTS DEPORTATION
American Negroes and British People Aiding Southerncr in Fight to Keep
 Out of Prison.

Hamilton, Ont, Jan. 1S.-Matthew Bullock, the negro whose deportation to Norlina, N. C.. Is sought on a charge of melting to riot will ap- pear today before inspectors of the Canadian immigration department to be examined on the question of his alleged illegal entry into Canada. He will be accompanied by counsel.
 There are ample funds to fight the case and while the colored people of the United States and Canada have subscribed the greater amounts or ganizations of Britishers are aiding substantially. An effort is being made to have counsel accompany Bullock to Norlina if the prisoner is deported.
 Bullock also will appear in police court today to answer to the charge of vagrancy, but postponement IS expected
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
City Items

Nictrolas Records, Pianos, C. l., Pierce Co.-advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Noonan and children have moved to F,lmhurst, l.. l., where Mr. Noonan has secured a position. MT. Noonan, popularly known as Mickey, is the well known baseball catcher.
 Now selling, reserved seats for Phil harmonic matinee concert, Jan. 29th, FoXs theater. 75 musicians. Good soloist. 75c to s1.5O, at Crowell's Drug storc.-advt.
 Centennial lodge, A. F. &; A. M. will hold a regular communication at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The master Mason degree will be conferred.
 Victor records reduced at Morans
 --adNt Charles F. Smith, of Beason, N. Y.. chief herdsman at the Matteawan hospital, is the guest of his nephew, Frederick F. Crandall at Belvidere.
 A whist will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Pieffer of 469 East street tomorrow hight-advt..
 F. D. Case of 74 Forest street re- ported to the police today that two pair of skis was stolen from the yer anda of his home last night
 The members of the Y. w. H. A.. will entertain the members of the former '. M. H. A. at social to be held Sunday evening in the club rooms in Judd's hall on Main street.
 P. LeRoy Haywood will address the gathering of the New Britain Rotary club at the weekly luncheon tomorrow noon at the Elks club.
 An illustrated lecture on "The Light of the World" will be delivered at St. Johns German Lutheran church tomorrow night at 7;30 by the pas tor, Rev. NJ. w. Gaudian
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
MINISTRIES ORGANIZE
Program of Hardware City Troupe" is Prepared-Niany Prominent Per- formers Secured.

The Hardware City Minstrel troupe held it's second rehearsal last evening and the manner in which the perform CTS ran through their repertoire augurs well for the success of the company. Al Frysinger, formerly with the Hi Henry minstrels supervised last evenings rehearsal, assisted by Harry Ahlberg, violinist, and Miss Seaburg, pianist.
 Miss Rose Schnell will sing, Angels. She has appeared in other minstrel shows as has Miss Mary Me- Aloon, another soloist, who was last seen with the R. & E. troupe. One of the distinct features is duet, Ten Baby Fingers" by Josephson X Pad inski. James McCue and James Cos grove will be called upon for the comedy numbers. Both are exper fenced minstrel men. William F. Buck" Egan, monologist, has spe cialty number that is exceptionally good in a recitation entitled, Three Little Bears"
 A third rehearsal will be held Fri day evening at the home of James McCue. of South Burritt street.