davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
GARRARD COUNTY
Lowell

Lowell, Feb. 20.-Mr. Mills and
family from Duncannon rented the
property of Miss Mamie Lee of this
place and moved last week.-Mrs. II.
II. Hall, who has the flu, is no better
at this writing.-Mrs. William o. Ball
from this place has returned home TO
her parents at Ewing, Va.-Will La
ton was knocked down and seriously
wounded Sunday night by William
Templeton, both of this place.-Miss
Emma Kinnard returned home last
week, after five weeks visit with rel
atlves at Berea.-Mrs. Pearl Ball,
who has been i'll for several days, is
improving fast.
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
Gray Hawk

Gray Hawk, Feb. Cove have had
some Of the coolest weather this
week that has been here this winter
There seems to be lots Of sickness
flu and colds, here now.-Our c. f.
meetings get better in attendance all
the time. and interest grows with
each meeting Thomas Hayes, our
deputy sheriff. has been doing a hust-
ling business destroying moonshine
stills for the past few weeks.-The
Rev. Harve Johnson will preach the
first Saturday and Sunday of each
month at the NJ F.. church. Every.
body is invited to come and take part
in these good meetings Mr. Allen
was called 10 Gray Hawk the 18th e
do jury service.-The markets run as
follows: Corn 81, oats 75c, hay $l.lC
per bail, meat lac per pound. eggs
PC per dozen, hens lac per pound
-four siO5 per sack. meal COO pei
sack, good milk cows $50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23


Silver Greek, Feb 2O.-Mrs. G. 7,
Todd. who has been sick is much inn
proved Mrs Hiram Powell spent
Saturday evening with Fila Anderson.
Bradley Wyatt Is all smiles over
the arrival Of little girl in his home
which has been christcncd Dorothy
" T. Anderson Of Walnut Meadow
bought a ycarling calf Of VIM. Audcr-
on. The Valentine party which was
held at the schuoIh1usc was well at
tended and the games were enjoyed
by all as were also the refreshments
John Anderson Of Biz Hin was a
4 nncr guest Of his mother, Sunday
VIM. Anderson and mother Mrs. Eli.
"a Anderson, spent Saturday with her
daughter. Margaret Williams, at Clay
Lick
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
Clay Lick

Clay Lick. Feb. 2O.-We are having
some warm rainy weather at this
writing Jas. Todd Of near Paint Lick
has been delivering corn in these
parts at $3.50 per barrel.-Taylor
Truette left Thursday for Karkakee.
ILL.,, 10 secure employment.-E. I.
Hulette sold TO Girls Winkler Of Berea
a house and lot for the sum of 81 800.
MIR. and Mrs. J. u. Ogg are rejoic-
ing over the arrival ~ a nice little
girl which came TO their home Satur-
day.-Mrs. Emma Ranals and daugh-
ter, Ruth. Of Berea spent Monday Of
last week with Mrs. W. NJ. Stout
Mrs. Ella Fowler spent Monday af-
ternoon with Miss Sarah Truette.-
Lee and Woodford Botkins of Walnut
Meadow spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their cousin, Farris
Botkins. - Mr.. and Mrs. Wolford
Logsdon and children Of Berea visited
friends here Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Eaton and baby Of Silver
Creek spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Eaton.-John
Quinley and son took their tobacco to
Richmond today.-Haley Lamb is
making an extended visit with her
brother. Vernon Lamb, Of Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. p. d. Robbins and
little son of Scranton, Pa, have been
here with her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Stout, for the past three months.
Mr.. Robbins has returned TO Scranton
and Mrs. Robbins still remains with
her mother and Mrs. Pal Owens
and children spent Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. George Huff.-Ted Taylor
left today for Villa Grove, Ill, where
he expects TO stay the rest of the
year.-Bige Towery left last Tuesday
for Moorehaven, Fla, as truck
driver and will receive $3.50 per
month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
Clover Bottom

Clover Bottom. Feb. l6.-We are
having some winter weather at last
in this vicinity. with snow on the
ground, with which little folks can
make their snowman for the first
time this winter.-Sorry TO say, but
we are losing quite a number of our
neighbors at the present time. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Coffee have left for
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Baker are
planning on going 10 Indiana in the
near future.-H. n. Deans have
moved to the old uncle Will Bicknell
place in the past Week.-Mrs. Zela
Dean visited homefolks Saturday and
Sunday.-Mrs. Gertrude Baker and
sister, Hazel, visited Mrs. Fleman Az
bill, Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Durham were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Smith, Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie VanWinkle are the proud
parents Of baby girl at their home
Miss MARIA Azbill and Mrs. r C.
Smith are learning 10 weave at their
homes and are making fine progress
in the work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
JACKSON COUNTY
Herd

Herd, Feb. l7.-E. - Flanery was
in Mckee Saturday Of last week.
Thcssic Flancry left last week for
Richmond. whore he viii attcns
school. Vcstcr Smith left last week
for Hamilton, O., where he expects
tu find employment. Miss Ruby
Davidson Of Mauldcu spent Saturday
afternoon of last week with Miss ley
Farmer Minor Gordan sold a fine
saddle horse 20 Andy Montgomery
for $40. Hnlromh and Woods have
moved their sawmll o. Nathantur
Riley Simpson, who is working az
Bcattyvllc. b. at home for a few
days Mrs Matte Simpson spent
from Friday until Monday with rel
atiycs at Elias Misses Jewell and
Opal McGcorrc have returned t.
their home at West Irvine, after a
two weeks visit with their grand
mother. Mrs. Charlotte Amyx, Of this
place. Mr. George Davis, who is
attending school at Mckee. was visit
ing at this place last Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs Clara Akcmon is very
low at this writing. Mrs. Dcbby
Farmer and son, Rutherford, spent
Friday Of last week with Mrs. Mary
Farmer Dexter Wclch was in Ann.
VILE Monday and Tuesday Of this
week.-Mrs.. Riley Amyx Of Egypt
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. Amanda Farmer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
Ito be continued)

TT APPEARS likely there will be
l general strike of coal miners on
April l unless II Is prevented by gov
eminent Intervention. The United
Mine Workers of America are In con
yentlon In indianapolis and have re-
ceiyed the report of the scale com
mittee positively declaring against the
wage reductions which have been de
manded by the operators. Indeed.
some increases are asked by the men.
though they do not demand the six
hour day aud tiye-day week. The re-
port says:
"In event no agreement Is reached
by April /, We declare In favor Of a
general suspension OF mining opera
lions, such action being subject TO a
referendum vote of the membership
OF the United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
lea. such referendum TO be held prior
10 March 81"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

Land, was dead.-B Mullins is on the
sick list.-C. G. Chrisman has had an
attack of influenza. Russell Moore
was confined TO his home last week
with a cold.-Mrs. Tom Ogg was
called to the bedside Of her sister
in-law, Mrs. !. l.. Martin, ut Harris
early Monday morning. Mrs. Martin
passed into the Great Beyond before
Mrs. Ogg reached her home. Mrs
Anna Anderson has been sick the
past week.-Two Of Mrs Anderson
brothers spent one night with her
last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

with blurred vision Of Milla Rust.
She had risen up out OF the pool ana
stood knee deep, like lovely drenched
figure In a fountain.
Upon the bank above them, Wills
Parker was jumping up and down.
gesticulating and shouting hercely'
Now guess you're satisfied our
fishin' Is spoilt! Why'n't you listen
mep told you II wasn't more'n three
foot deepl | and Heinie waded all
over this creek gettin' our bait. You're
a pretty sight !"
OF Milla he spoke unwittngly the
literal truth. Even with her hair mus
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

CHAPTER I-W.u his grandfather.
.uah Ramsey M0huIbud Is va.,uius the
Dc' plauuu log Ittduc. 10 ,uu nome
low o.. IlD OLD gentleman, a veteran Ot
th, civil Nur. euuca, Urs to impress tu,
yO4nAaieI VAIN tuc sIsnIu,tu.e OI Tie
si,at conflict. anu many y,aIa dtterWard
aAc boy was 70 remember has WOIus vain
Ilartling NiVlduoss.
'rsfIAFIER LIN the scAOolroom. d
.dW years att,TwaTd, Ramsey was not
distinguished for remarkable ability,
though has two pronounced dlshkes were
contrast to Eams,ys baCkWarduess Is
the IreCOClty OF little Dora luCuu,
yOuns lady whom Ia his bitterness he de-
dominates teachers Pet
CHAPTER HIN high school. where
ne ana Dora are classmates, Ramsey
ontiuues to feel that the girI delights to
manifest her superiority, ami the Nindic-
.iNeIess he generates becomes alarming.
ulm atiug IN the resolution that some
lay he would show her
At this moment she removed her
hand from his shoulder, though unwill.
ingly. She clutched at him. in fact,
but without avail. She had been too
amiable.
A loud shrek was uttered by throats
ADLER TO vocalize, just then, than Millas.
for in her great surprise she said moth
ing whatever-the shrek came from
the other girls as Milla left the crest Of
the overhanging bank and almost hor-
izontally disappeared into the brown
water There was q tumultuous splash,
and then Of Mllla Rust and her we'll
known beautifulness there was moth
ing visible In the superficial world. nor
upon the surface OF that creek. The
vsnishment was total.
Save herr
Several girls afterward admitted
having used this expression. and little
Miss Floy Williams, the youngest and
smallest member Of the class. was
unable to deny that she had said. "Oh,
Godm Nothing could have been more
natural. and the matter need not have
been brought before her with such In.
sistence and frequency, during the two
remaining years Of her undergraduate
career.
Ramsey was one Of those who heard
this exclamation. later so famous. and
perhaps II was what reused him to
heroism. He dived from the bank,
headlong. and the strange thought in
his mind was II guess this'll show
Dora Yocum!" He should have been
thinking OF Milla, of course, at such
time, particularly after the little
enchantment Just laid upon him by
Mula's touch and Mllla's curls; and
he knew well enough that Miss Yocum
was not among the spectators. She
was half a mile away, as II happened.
gathering botanical specimens" with
one Of the teachers-which was her
idea OF what to do at picnic!
Ramsey struck the water hard. and
In the same instant struck something
else harder. Wesley Bender's bundle
Of books had given him no such shock
as he received now. and II the creek
bottom had not been Of mud. Just
there, the top Of his young head might
have declined the strain. Half stunned.
choking. spluttering. he somehow fiOun-
dered TO his feet and when he could
get his eyes a little cleared OF water
he found himself wavering face to face
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
Walnut Meadow

Walnut Meadow, Feb. 2l.-Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Kimbell, daugh.
ter, Edna Mae, on February 10TH
Mrs. Leslie Shockley received word
early last week that her father, Mr..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
n
il not for publication butt evden faith Write plainly

Wrinkle, last Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Wolford L6gsdon and children Of Be
rca spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Chas Williams.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

CHAPTER lIl.-In high school, where
ne and Dora are classmates Ramsey
untuues to feel that the giri delights to
manifest her superiority, and the yiudic-
uNeIess he generates becomes alarming,
ulm tiug IN the resolution that some
lay he would show her.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER L-N.u his grandfather.
,uau tIIus.y MHhu.Ipud Is va.,uIul the
Dc,pIHuuu Iay Iat,uuc ih ,uy nome
Town. Toe OLD stutl.mdn, a veteran Ot
the Jlhu Wal, euura.u Is To impress tu,
yO4nAateI VAIN tuc aIsnIu,stu.c Vi TIE
sita conflict. anu many y,aIa dtterW ara
aAc boy Was u remember has wOIus vain
.flaTtIIng NIVlduOss.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

'-lsfiAf1ER lin the scAOolrOom, d
~ years attyrward, Ramsey was not
distinguished for remarkable ability,
JnOugh has two pronounce dlsl,kcs were
arithmetic and "tecitauOns. In suarp
contrast to Eamsyy's baCkwarduess Is
the IreCOCity OF little Dora AUCum,
, GUNS lady whom Ia his bitterness he de-
dominates Teachers Pet"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
EIGHT EX-C0VERN0RS, NOW IN
 SENATE, ARE TO FACE VOTERS
Fate of Former State Executives Watched as Fight
 for Thirty-Five Seats Opens

ticut; Bert M. Fernald, of Maine, along with Capper, Johnson, LaFol- lette and William P. Dillingham;, of Vermont, hold other committee lead erships.
 Other Republican senators who once held sway in a governors chair are: Tasker l.. Oddie, of Nevada; Peter Norbeck, of South Dakota; Frank B. Willis, of Ohio; Frank R. Gooding, of Idaho; Walter E. Edge, of New Jer- sey, and Henry w. Reyes, of New Hampshire.
 On the Democratic side there is Jo. seph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, who led the Democratic opponents to the Washington treaties in the memorable Senate battles. He was ably second, ed then by David l. Walsh, of Massa~ chustts, who came to the Senate from the Bay States gubernatorial chair.
 OTHERS TO FACE VOTERS
 Besides them, others were A. OWs- ley Stanley, of Kentucky; Charles A. Culberson, of Texas; John B. Ken drick, of Wyoming; Claude A. Swan son of Virginia, and Park Trammell, of Florida.
 Of the entire Senate membership only two states now fill both their Senate posts with former governors. These are Vermont and Wyoming. In Vermont Page and Dillingham; both held the governors job prior to entering the Senate, while in Wyo- ming both Warren and Kendrick had the same honor.
 The eight former governors who must again face an election are even- ly divided between the two parties.
 The Republicans are Johnson, La Toilette, Mclean and Page, while the Democrats are CulbersOn, Kendrick, Swanson and Trammell. All, by the way. are seeking another term and at present it appears all will have their wishes fulfilled.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
HARD HITTING RIVAL OF RUTH
 EATS HIS WAY OUT OF LEAGUE

to Southern California were many and hard.
 Unfortunately" eXplaines our hero, q met with an accident and wasn't able to finish the season. It was really too bad"
 It was, if you care to take the club owners say-so.
 Herman is several years away from being a major leaguer but his prospects are good. He is only eighteen, weighs around two hun dred, and his loOsely-knit frame ris- es six feet above the ground. He is the type that will develop, for he has the speed and natural ease of an athlete.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

NEW YORK, May 8. - This is a story of the only man in organized baseball who swings a bat as heavy as Babe Ruth's and eats $6 worth of food a day in a country where fifty cents will feed a stevedore.
 Our hero, Floyd Herman, was born of poor but honest parents and at an early age set out to make his way in the world with a baseball bat in his hands and a chronic yearn for food in the region of his abdomen
 In due time he arrived in Edmon- ton, Canada, where the bat achieved some notoriety because of the fact that it weighed fifty-sixe ounces, thus sharing with Ruth's big stick the distinction of being the heavoest in baseball. They came to call him "Babe," largely because he was so different. Herman swung the bat for a total of seven home runs last year, but in these parlous times such performance pases unnoticed even in the majors.
 WHAT AN APPETITE!
 The appetite, however, moved the populace to envy and the club owner to tears. The latter was often heard to remark that he hired ball player and found himself in possession of boa-constrictor.
 So great was our hero's gastro- homie ability that the club owner called for new deal, requiring that the young man hit over 300 for the season before his transportation to Glendale, Cal, would be advanced.
 All went well for time. With less than five weeks to go, Herman was hitting 1856 in the league averages and ,999 in the dining room. Then the slump. It was hitting slump, much to the Babes qualification. He never could have borne up under the weight of a disipation appetite.
 BATTING AVERAGE FELL
 Within three weeks his batting average fell away from 1856 to .31S and the railroad ties from Edmonton
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
CUSTER'S WARRIOR DEAD

AKRON, Ohio, May S.-Reuben L.. Harris, seventy-three, one of the last survivors of Busters Army, which gained such fame by fighting the h. dians in the West in the '70s of the last century, is dead here. He was engaged on a surveying corps with Busters band when the Sioux launched their attack which practically wiped out the party.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
AEROPLANE TRIPS ARE
 CASUS IN DIVORCE CASE

LONDON, May 8. - The aeroplane has made it's appearance in the Lon- don divorce courts as a means of lur- ing wives from husbands.
 William Durham Wilkinson, solic- itor, suing his wife for divorce, charged that she took frequent aero plane trips with Captain Ronald E. Dean, who was named in the action.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The politi- cal pathway that leads from a gov ernor's chair to Senatorial toga will be watched with interest during the coming primaries, when thirty-five senators stand for reelection.
 There are twentythree former gov ernors now in the Senate and eight of them must go before the voters this fall Senatorial observers are wondering whether their number will be diminished in the bitter campaigns just ahead or if the total will be in- creased.
 There can be no doubt but that the gubernatorial chair has been an easy stepping stone to the Senate or that once adorned with Senatorial robes the former Governors have shown excep- tional statesmanship and law-making ability.
 In the ranks of the Governors Bloc" are leaders on both sides of the Senate. There is Hiram w. Johnson, twice governor of California and lead CT of the Senate's "irreconcilables." By his side stands Robert M. LaFol lette, of Wisconsin, friend of labor and foe of foreign alliances. There is Ar thur Capper, former governor of Kan sas, now chairman of the powerful Senate agricultural "blocc." In all there are sixteen Republicans and seven Democrats.
 FORMER GOVERNORS ACTIVE
 Ten committee chairmen come from the ranks of former governors. Fran cis E. Warren, former governor of Wyoming, heads the great appropria- tions committee, while Albert B. Cum mins, a governor of Iowa, leads the Interstate Commerce Committees. Knute Nelson, who once ruled Mime sota, is chairman of the Judiciary Committee, and Carroll $. Page, of Yer mont, directs the Naval Affairs Com mittee; George P. Mclean, of Connec-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

Adam didn't keep accounts. But then, he didn't do so well in his gay- den.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
AUDITORIUM

Antonio Moreno and a selected
cast of well known screen artists
appear at the Auditorium theater
today I'm a Guilty Conscience" a
story based on the David and Beth
Sheba. clothed I'm ultra-mOdern
style and laid in a background Of
India with all its weird and settled
atmosphere to lend enchantment to
a unique story of society adventure
and love. The story itself is unusual
in every respect, full of dramatic in
cident. suspense and love interest. A
new issue of Pathe News and a very
funny Mutt and jeff cartoon are ad-
ditional features included on the
program.
ON Monday and Tuesday the sec
ond installment Of George Walsh's
latest and greatest super feature,
with Stanley In Africa, will be
shown. This is a 40 reel production
shown i'm four irstallments OF 10
reels each. every Monday and Tues
day for four consecutive weeks. and
follows closely the book, How I
Found Livingstone" from which
the photOplay was adapted. The cast
includes Louise Lorraine. Charles
Mason and william Welsh. the lat
ter handling the role Of Henry NJ.
Stanley. the noted explorer and
newspaper man, who was commits
stoned by James Gordon Bennett TO
ind Livingstone. who was lost I'm
darkest Africa" In addition 20
Stanley I'm Africa" a special Elmo
Lincoln western story is also shown
Starting Wednesday for three
days is the worlds greatest laugh
producer. Harold Lloyd. in his lat
est comedy special In four reels
called "A Sailor Made Man"
There's good clean comedy all the
way through the four reels and a
story that is actually a story. inter
eSting humorous and thrilling. "A
Sailor Made Man" holds the record
for a single comedy which PLAYED
A. days al the symphony theater
i'm Los Angeles. Calf, and 2S days
az Barbees theater. Chicago H.
Critics have called Il the funniest
and cleanest comedy ever shown be-
fore the public and its Harold
Lloyds best effort Irene Castle is
also seen in Vengeance is Mine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

anna" the marvelously filmed story
of the Cad Girl
Eugene OBrien. deserving the
dollhouse society drama which has
been claiming him for its own. has
gone back TO the great outdoors for
material, and soon his robust and
able self is TO be seen i'm the sturdy
and thrilling screening of a widely
known story of high adventure in
frozen lands Charming OF the
Northwest"
Completing the weeks schedule
comes Pola Negri, I'm many ways the
most fascinating character on the
screen, in the first modern photo
play featuring her TO be shown in
South Bend. The Red Peacock"
The Red Peacock" is a modern
izatiOn and variation of the theme
of Camille" with Mile. NeCri NOV
ing her glamorous self through
succession of Partisan scenes,-the
squalor OF slums and poverty. the
splendor and gaiety that comes in
exchange for her virtue. the final
tragedy that crowns her love.
The Red Peacock" is magnificent
and uncOmprOmising the finest fea-
ture Of its kind now on the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

"a man whose lustful passion for her
breaks down every scruple he may
have had, in Robert Ellis as leading
man, while Noah and Wallace Berry
the brothers who have come TO be
identified with the most sinister
characters Of the screen-are the
bad men of the story. The action
takes place in London and in South
Africa
Richard Barthelmess, long the
favorite masculine player of the
Griffith forces, arrives in his first
independent starring venture, Toll
able David" from the Saturday
Evening Post and by Joseph Her
gesheimer. i'm the middle Of the
week. Barthelmess has the role Of
the youngest member of a family
of mountain feudists, member
considered lust tol'able" by his
elders but destined TO be the final
victor in the bitter, grim struggle
for love and honor.
The story Is one Of powerful APP
peal. and has been classified as the
best acted screen offering in at least
L. months.
George Arliss. polished and polite.
comes on Saturday in a one-day re-
turn billing OF his sensational sue
cess, "Disraeli," which is now max
ing his name as we'll known to mill
lions in the cinema as the stage play
OF the same title did to the hum
dreds of thousands in the legitimate
warehouses;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Helene Ward and Ben Macomber,
all accomplished In dancing, singing
and comedy. on the same program
VIII be heard Billy Beard, original
monologist, whose patter and songs
are mostly southern in trend;
Walmsley and Heating. eccentric
comedians of the sort everyOne
likes; Chisholm and Breen, in the
rural comedy Happy Hollow;
Flanders and Butler, IN musical mo-
ments and NIichen brothers, equili-
brists.
Victor Moore who made the
thick" variety a comedy classic and
who scored heavily in "45 Minutes
From Broadway" and THE Talk OF
New York as we'll as numerous
moving pictures, is chief entertain
or the last half Of the week at the
Orpheum Emma Littlefeld, who
in private life Is Mrs Moore, has
appeared opposite Mr.. Moore in all
of his stage and screen features and
is still prominent in this seasons
act. Watts and Haw,ey, with laughs
and melody: Galettis Monks; Ray
mond and Schramm- syncopated
FUN: John Geiger with his talking
violin and Jess and Dell, presenting
their novelty The Human Puppets
are other good acts.