davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals...3i 17a4 10 o

TotaIr...Ji I 70 TO O
.Batted for Filllngim In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Lansing In the ninth inning.
Boston ........... n q o I O Of
Philadelphia ...... o o . x-4
Two base hlts-Peters 2. winters, Powell.
Home run--Williams. Sacrifices-Williams
Rapp. Double play--Fletcher and Leslie
Left on bases-Boston, Q, Philadelphia, Z.
Bases on balls-Oft Fillingim, / off Win
ters. 5; off Lansing. j. Struck out-By
Fillingim, 1: by winters, 1 by Lansing, l..
Hits--Of Finingim; 10 IN innings' of
Lansing. IN innings. HIT by pitcher-By
winters CBoeckeD. Losing pitcher--r'illin-
gm. Urnpires-Senteis and Mccormick.
Time OF gsme-t hcsfy srd ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
WASHINGTON HIGH
WINS AT CHICAGO
Continued from First Page.

four bases on balls to one off McCon-
vile. Each famed seven.
The New Workers. were guests of L. G.
Delaporte. director of athletics in tfe
Chicago public schools. at a theater
party tonight and will be entertained
by him before returning to New York
tomorrow.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Austin. ...... 0 O o.
New York;. Is
Left on bases-New York, II; Chicago. 9.
Two base hit-Baker. Home run-L. Olson.
Bases on balls-Off Black. 4; off McCon-
Vile. l. Struck out-By Black. 4; by Nc
Conville, Z. Umpires-Driscoll and Cusack.
900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
z i HE cNVI 2

Totals. so 4 70 81 is I
sBatted for Cole in the seventh inning.
tBatted for F1sgstead In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Piliette IN the sixth inning.
sRan for Manion in tho sixth inning.
st. Louis ........ 4-l3
Detroit . . o ! o O.
Two base hits-veach 2, Heilmann, Van
Glider. SEVERED. Siser. Williams. Ellerbe.
Home run-williams. Sacrifices-Cutshaw
Ellerbe. SEVERED. McManus. Double play
Wright, Gerber and sisler. Left on bases
ST. Louis, 8; Detroit. ~. Bases on balls
or Van Glider. 3; off stoner. l.. Struck out
by Piilette. /; by stoner, p; by Van
Glider 3. Hts-Off Van Glider, in 2-3
innings; off Pillette. 10 IN 6 innings: Off
Danforth in 2-3 inning; off Cole, In
inning: off Wright. in 2-3 innings: off
stoner, in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Pilette Cwilliams). Winning pitcher-van
Glider. Losing pi,cher-Pillette. Umpres-
Chill and Connolly. Time of game hours
and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Athletics Bunch Their Hits
and Beat Senators, 8 to z

WASHINGTON, June 24-Philadelphia
punched long hits to-day off two Wash
ington pitchers and won easily. to 2.
MAYORS control was perfect and he
was effective In all except two innings.
Youngs fielding was q feature. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Two base hits-Metevier. Bottomley, Nc
Carren. Stewart. Three base hit-Jacobs
Sacrifices-Zitman, Ray. Killinger. Lett on
City, 8; Syracuse, 4. Bases
on balis-Off Stewart. 81 off Metevier. !.
Passed ball-Freitag. Umpires-Phyle and
perr. Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Two base hits-Wood. Jameson. Falk.
Mulligan, johnson. Three base hit-Mulli-
gan. Sacrifices-Mulligan, Faber. Jameson.
Double plays-Collins, johnson and Sheey;
O'Neill and Wambsganss. Schalk and Multi
gan; Muiligan, Sheely and Johnson. Left on
bases-Cleveland, s; Chicago. 10. Bases on
balls-Off Faber. 2. off Morton, ! off
Sothoron. 3. Struck out-By Faber. 4: by
Morton, 4. Hits-Off Morton. 10 in 5 innings:
off Sothoron. 2 In 2 innings. off Keefe.
In / inning. Losing pitcher-Sothoron. Un-
pires-Owens, Walsh and Evans. Time OF
game-2 hours and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Three base hits-Miiier' WaiKer, Ferxlns. ,
Nayior, Johnston, Dykes. Double plays
Rice and Harris: Young. Charity and John
ston; Harris. Peckinpaugh and Judge. Left
Bases on bails-Off Erickson. 4: off Phillips.
/. Struck out--By Erickson. 2: by Naylor.
2: by Phillips. 3. Hits-off Erickson, 8 In
4 1-3 innings; off Phillips. In = 20 innings.
wild pitch-Phillipe. Losing pitcher-Erick-
son. Umpires-Moriarty and Nallin. Time
Of game-i hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Two base hts-Meadows, Hoike. Three
base hits--Walker. Henline, Cruise. Home
Stolen bases--Cruise, Williams.
Double plays-Ford. Barbara and Holke 3
Cruise and O'Neil. Left on bases-Boston. Z
Phils delphia, 3. Bases on balls-Off Meadows.
I off McQuilan. 5. Struck out-By Meadows,
q; by McQuillan. a. Cmpires-McCormick
and Sentell Time OF game-2 hours and 10
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Giant. MAY Sign Collegian.

WORCESTER, June 24--Fred Mcguire.
.scond baseman OF Holy Cross College
baseball team, reported to-day after
conferences In New York with Manager
McCraw that he expeced to sign with the
Giants in few days.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Two base hit-Fothergill. Three base hits
Webb 2. Stolen bases-Brady. Brainard.
Sacrifices-Moocrs. Brainard. Double plays
-FothergilI and Lake; Webb. Mooers and
Letter. Left on bases-Newark, 8; Roches-
ter, 10. Bases on balls-Off Barnes. o: of
Hughes 2: off Cox. I. Hits-Off Hughes,
a In 4 innings off Cox. In / inning. struck
out-By Barnes. 2: by Hughes. 2: by Cox. i.
Winning pitcher-Barnes. Losing pitcher
Hughes. Umpires-Derr and Castor. Time
OF game--2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Two base hts-Myers. High. Three base
hit--Olson. Home runs-Johnston. Meusel.
Stolen bascs-Frisch. 2, Sacrifices-Raw-
lings, 2: Kelly. Double plays-BarIroft.
and Mitchell. Left on bases-New Yori. 10;
Brooklyn. Z. Bases on balls-Off Grimes. >;
off Toney, /. Struck out-By Grimes. 5.
Hits-Off Toney, 5 In 8 innings; off Causey.
S in innings Wild pitch-Grimes. Losing
pltcher-Toney. Umpires-Moran and oufg-
lev. Time Of camel hour and 55 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
BEARS WHITEWASH
STALLINGS TRIBE, 60
Lutte Barnes Blinds Rochester
With His Varied Shoots
and Fast Ones.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Jersey City. 8; Syracuse, ..
Newark, 6 Rochester, o.
Reading. Z: Buffalo, 5.
Baltimore, 8; Toronto. 3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 2 "a 10 I
sRattad for E-eyetar Ia the efoi,tb 4

New York .... o o o o O1 o.
Boston ........L 2 4 o o o / l x-5
Two base hits-Devor1ner, witt. Smith.
Pratt. Piercy. Stolen bases-Pittenger Me-
nosty. Sacrifces-Dugan, Piercy, Pittenger.
Double pley-Smith and Burns. Left on
bsses-New York, g. Boston. z. Bases on
balls--of Bush, 2: off Piercy, 2. Struck
out--By Bush, 9; by Piercy, 3. wild pitches
-Piercy 2. Umpires-lfidebrand and Din
neen. Time Of gams--i hour and A5 min
utss.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Totals.3s 4 10 "a II
he seventh inning.

Totals. 80 4 10 "a II n
sBatted for Keefe in the seventh inning.
Tran for ONeill In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Sothoron in the ninth inning.
Cleveland .... o 0 0 2 d
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Totals. 80 7io 2714 oIMor' son.p. 900 I

sBatted for Luque in sixth inning.
tBatted for Glazner In fifth inning.
tBatted for Hollingsworth In eighth inning
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Totals. .36 3 s 23 10 Fl
"Batted for Gallo in ninth inning.
Zone out when winning run was scored.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark (two).
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Toronto at Baltimore
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Totals. .32 o 6 "a II 81
sBatted for Hughes In the eighth Inning.
tran for sandberg In the eighth inning
tBatted for Cox In the ninth inning.
Rochester ... o o o.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Totals... ..33 . II = II
sBatted for Toney in sixth inning.
fBatted for Causey In ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ....... o 3-6
New York .. o 0 4-5
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
COIlltSl- ~hitiAiik
The scores:

Totals. "a 1 . 24 13 II Totals. 81 II n 13
Boston ........ q q o q OIL
Phiadelphia ..... o o o . x-6
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Southern Association.

STANDING OF TIE Gu
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

four to five hours: or, Santa
Fe train can be taken to Noun
tainair and a car hired there at
reasonable rate for the trip TO
the ruins. YoH will wish to take
lunch with you and spend the
entire day exploring. A short
stretch of deep sand will be en-
countered at the base of the small
elevation on which Tabira stood
but a machine can negotiate this
very well if the occupants win
alight and walk a few steps. II
would sound note of warning
to all amateur explorers, ana that
they will truly he in d dry land
and must carry any necessary
water, An element of wonder at.
taching to the ancient pueblo is
the source of its water supply.
Some historians think it depended
upon the storage of rain water.
others opine that that alone
would have been inadequate ir
that arid land for the needs OF
SO great a pueblo. Another as
sumption is that Tabira possessed
an adequate stream, which was
plugged or killed" when the PRO
indians abandoned it: q common
practice among Indians when
leaving their homes temporarily
or permanently.
Every time l visit the great
historic ruins of New Mexico (the
state is so very old as well as so
very newD l am impressed with
the fact that the Indians GER
fanny gave the matter of envjrous |
much thought, for the ancient
places OF their abode, as viewed
f"" instance from the great Core |
monia! Cave in the Cliff DWELL |
lngs OF FL Rito de los Friioles |
near Santa Fe; from Acoma
TAOS, and from la Gran Ouivira.
are most eXquisitcly set. Ae we /
sat atop the colossal ruins of the |
temple at Tabira, our eyes feast
ed on wide sweeps of glorious
country in every direction. IT
seemed we were in the center of |
an older, and different, world /
from which all the inhabitants
mad flown, and we were treading
alone some banquet hall desert
cd, whose lights were fled, whose |
Satlands dead, and all but we de-
parked. One feels poignantly.
when viewing these mute testi-
monlals Of the fluctuations of tn.
aborigines, the desperate suffer-
ing and disappointment which
were their lot; and the ruins of
the stately temples at Tabira.
Cuarai, and Abo, "The Cities
That Were Forgotten" or, Tho
Cities That Died of Fear" as
they are variously called, stand
as monuments. though crumblinr
OF the heroism, self sacrifice ana
loving devotion of those earle
of the cross. the
Franciscans, who supervised the F
construction of these imposirs
edifices, and who sometimes per-
lshed with, and many times at
the hands Of their charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
LA GRAN OUIVIRA
(By ADELA c. HoLMoUIsT)
MYTHLAND III NEW MEXIC

a myth is obviously an unreal
thing, yet the history of America
testifies to the fact that in pur-
suit Of it many real things Of
lasting value often unexpectedly
reveal themselves. Thus. Juan
Ponce de Leon. searching for
"Bimini,' the tabled site of the
fountain Of eternal youth, which
he thought would enable him TO
longer enjoy the wealth he had
grown old in accommodating. dis
covered Florida on Easter Sun
day, 1912 and headed the first
march of Caucasians to south
eastern United States.
In his quest of mythical gold,
in 1910 Francisco Nasquez de
Coronado discovered the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado river,
Zuni, Acoma and other marvels,
and blazed the trail for white set
tiers in southwestern United
States. These were true treasures
that Coronado found, the while
he was pursuing a golden will-o'-
the wisp which failed him and
y lONtd Ills uIIho1iIS.
The Indians of New Mexico
cat Pecos Pueblo), to whom the
Coronado expedition doomed as a
menace, apparently anxious toll
rid themselves of their unwel-
come guests, beguiled them with
fabrications regarding tribe
called "Quivira," said to possess
fabulous wealth. So effeCtually
did they play upon the cupidity
of the intrepid explorer that he
permitted himself to be led far
away. to point in Kansas, the
habitation of the Quivira Indians,
where he discovered the decep-
ton. for they possessed nothing
of anything save direst poverty
and utter worthlessness. Coro-
nado returned to Old Mexico |
with his disgruntled soldiers of
fortune, and nothing further was
heard of him subsequent to the
year 1872 his entire career hav- |
ing been blighted by the Quivira
myth.
Myth Returns to New Mexico.
However, the myth itself prov I
ed a boomerang; projected from !
New Mexico in 1910, it returned, |
by the irony of fate, to its mother |
state in the latter half of the |
eighteenth century. settling on
the ruins of the hapless pueblo |
of Tabira, which stand, in lonely !
isolation, on an eminence rising |
from the plains a short distance !
from Mountainair, n M; and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

, from thcnce If has naver do.
,,o,+,d
'''' 49,,
laura Loses Her IDENTITY.
Since its advent, Tabira has
lost her identity and become
knnv-n as Nav, Nrovioo,s o1.o Cro,
O,,i,,ira 3. aa =, w. -. e ,.1a,Y,
- '''O'N'''7 ;"
oIy Oh the Kansas QulVlfa
which befooled Coronado. His
torians vaguely state it was so
named through a mfsunder-
standing" Perhaps the Mexicans
had heard of Coronado's search
for a "Quivira," yet did not know
that he had found it, in Kansas;
and when wild stories of treasure
buried at the Tabira ruins began
to circulate, the region to them
became la Gran Quivira," and
fact and reason seem powerlcss
to dislodge the myth from its
stronghold. Resides, whoever
heard of a myth being amenable
to fact or reason? 1t wouldn't be
a myth. if 1t We're. Truly, no
myth ever ensconced itself in a
more fitting home, as YOU will
observe from the following exqui-
site description painted by that
Consummate artist of word pic
lures, Charles +. Lummis. in the
last chapter of his Land of POGO
Tempo:
II do not believe that the
whole world can show elsewhere.
nor that a Dore could dream into
canvas a ghostliness so apropos.
Stand upon the higher ridges to
the east, and it is all spread be-
fore you, wrath in pallid stone
the absolute ghost of a city. Its
ashen hues, which seem to hover
above the dead grass foiled nv
the sombre blotches of the iuni-
pers; its indeterminate gray tints,
outspoken at last in the huge,
vague shape that looms in its
center; its strange, dim outlines
trimmed with flat, round world
of silence-but why try to tell
that which has no telling? Who
shall wreak expression of that
spectral city?
Come nearer, and the spell
dwindles; but it is never broken.
Even as we pass our hands over
that forgotten masonry of pale
or Chamber over fallen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
FREIGHT RATES IN THE
MESIlLA VALLEY ARE
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Especial Correspondence to The Journai)
Las Cruces, n. NJ, June c. -
James S. Quesenberry, president of
the Dona Ana county farm bureau.
has appointed a committee con-
sisting of w. P. Thorpe and ]. w.
Taylor of Dona Ana, and Francis
e. Lester OF Mesilla Park, to CO.
operate with the Las Cruces Cham
Der of Commerce in an investiga-
ton of freight rates affecting the
people of the Mesilla valley.
Directors of the farm bureau
are considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
employing freight rate expert.
In this connection the board of
county commissioners, headed by
Henry Stoes, will be requested to
mako fun payment of its appro-
priation for use in an investiga-
ton Of freight rates in this coun-
ty, particularly as they affect can
taloupes and other fruits and veg
etables.
THE rates on car lot shipments
to northern and eastern points are
much too high" Mr.. Quesenberrv
said, "and we are going to do what
we can to bring about a revision
so that the farmers in the Mesllla
valley can make a reasonable
profit on their products"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

and sacrifice of others; and such
was their persecution that Tabira
was finally Overthrown sons
where between the years 1870 ara
1876. the small remnant which
escaped with their lives fleeing
to the state of Chihuahua, Mexi -
co, where some of their descend e
ants are living today.
Hidden Treasure.
It seems altogether probable
that precious metals We're mined
in the vicinity, as it is evidently
mineral country, and many nr
the Spaniards who came there in
the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries sprang from mining and
pastoral classes. who were ccm-
petent to instruct the Indians III
proper methods of mining. How
ever, it is stated that when the
survivors fled, they carried away
with them their treasure, which,
according to information sent back
to Spain by priests who fled with
the Indians, was buried "a days
journey from Tabira, at q point
between two mountains; that this
information is contained il the
archives OF the mother country.
Other stories tell of wills left by
the Spanish conquerors stating
that La Gran Quiyira" was at
one time a rich mining camp, ana
when it was abandoned, they car.
ried out all the treasure and
buried it In the side OF a hill near
the ruins of the church. One
hears all sorts OF versions, and
many have been the dupes WHO
have responded to the sirens call,
as attested by shafts and holes in
the vast bedrock and among the
ruins; so numerous as to render
Walking about after dark ex-
tremely unsafe. Even in Albu-
querque people frequently affirm
earnestly that they have the
original" map and working plans
for the discovery of treasure,
which according to their informa-
ton derived perhaps from the
'derroteros' or legends of hidden
treasure which circulate among
the natives, is buried Mt La Gran
Quivira." However, the ruins are
now under the protection of the
government, which deals severely
with any diGgers other than those
of the Archaeological Society.
Greatest Ruins on the Continent
The ruins are said to be the
noblest on the entire North
American continent themselves
constituting treasure Of inesti-
mable value and absorbing inter-
est TO tourists. nature-lovers and
students of history and archaic
ology, and a visit to them will as
slst in putting riches into tho
nead, where no less an authority
than Benjamin Franklin said
they ought to be put. Those. too.
would be your very own If there
should be any buried riches at
La Gran Quivira" (even against
the great preponderance of evil
dence given by those who have
Almost sweat blood to find them)
they do not belong to you nor TO
me; and, 'requiescat in 3acew
Ihere are found the remains of
numerous three and four-storv
terraced buildings, estufas. reser-
Volrs. and a great church which
seems to not have been fully com
pleted when the inhabitants fled.
The intention evidently had beer
to make a great central mission
or Tabira, for the walls of TWEEN
~ or more rooms for resident
priests are contained within the
church ruins.
La Gran Quivira NAV be
reached by motor from Albuqqvq- !
que. via Mountainair, in from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
TO sTop COUGHING AT NIGHT

a summer BRONCHIAL cough Keeps
not only the sufferer but other
members of the family awake. AL
fred Barker. 1861 Avondale St., E.
Liverpool, o., writes: II consider it
my duty to write and tell the re-
suits Of Foley's Honey and Tar,
which | used for my boy who had
been suffering from a bronchial
cough for Z or 8 weeks. Foley's
Honey and Tar has done him won
derful good. and l shall always rec
it," 1t soothes and heals.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
TREASURER STRONG
AND HIS DEPUTY ARE
PRAISED BY AUDITOR
Especial Correspondence to The Journal,

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Santa Fe, June Ga. G.. Whit
tier state travelling auditor, has
made an official statement in
which he seeks to correct enron
eous impressions, reflecting upon
the conduct of affairs of the state
treasurer's office. These impress
sions gained currency through
the inadvertent printed reports
that the work of checking the Of
flee had been caused by numer-
Gus clerical errors in the treas
urers accounts. In his statement.
addressed to Charles u. Strong,
retiring treasurer, Whittier SAYS:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
81 Years Old and AS
GO0d as a YOunuStar

"Seven or 8 years ago l was .
very sick man. Doctors said ca
tarrh trouble of stomach and
bowels. affecting the liver and
heart. For more than a year l
wanted to die. but could not.
Upon the advice of a friend l
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
and although SO years old l now
feel ss good as youngster" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and all
lays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For
sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

Il feel that this statement has
inadvertently done you and Miss
Margaret Strong, your chief dep
uty, an injustice. The errors in
your office that caused the delay
did not occur during your admin
istration, but in the one prior
thereto, and this letter is written
you to try and correct the erron-
eous inference that has gone out.
THE work of Miss Strong. as
bookkeeper, was excellently done
with very few clerical errors, the
books always were in perfect bal
ance and there is nothing con
nected with her work to cause
any criticism, and l am glad to so
state"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
rnRIN REINSTATEn

st. Louis, June 6.-Johnny To-
bin, right fielder of the st. Louis
Americans, was reinstated today,
following his suspension a few doys
ago when he questioned an UNI
pire's decision.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28

WANTED-Man with car to sell
6uaIanteed cord tires. VIII arTanec
-alary and expenses with right ma,
o.d-O-Fan Rubber Company, Chlca-
Sc. III. II
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28

Kid Davis, Of Boston, Mass, will
face Tiger Flowers for fifteen hard
rounds, fight to deoisionb each man
under heavy guarantee Contract, no
fight no money. Now you all know
who Tiger" Flowers is and you
know when man whips TIGER he
whips good boy. This man, Kid
Davis, is rom Boston, Mass. and has
large record found him at the
Freeman the first Of last Year ana
kept track of him UP to date. Kid
Davis is from Boston, Mass and mas
land, Battling Monroe, Battling John
son. Kid Norfork, Buddie Lewis and
Sam Langford So this means i
real battle at l. Street Park Thanks
giving night, Thursday, November 30,
1922 Gates open at TOO p. m. bout
called at $50
There will be two good prelimen-
aries and special seats for our white
patrons, come and be our guest 70
the evening
Admission 75c, reserved seats $t25
box seats SIS, ring-side 81 rs
Don't forget, Two Good Prelimen-
aries and One REAL BATTLE.
Yours for clean sport,
L, Il. BAILEY,
.. L Street Park
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
NT17HEAlKRESD
-
MY HAVANA GIRL" AT
GRAND DECEMBER z

A real comedian, a beautiful prima
donna as to face, figure and voice, a
petite soubrette, a dainty Eugene, a
handsome straight man, a nasty vii
han, quartette of male harmony
singers, a male chorus, a score OF
pretty singing and dancing girls,
surrounded by a scenic environment
that is extremely gorgeous are the
chief ingredients WHICH makes JIM
ME Hodges newest musical play, MY
Havannah Girl the best comedy as
yet produced by this 4clever little
producer and comedian Jimmie HIM
self viii play the leading comedy role
which is ample ASSURANCE for all
who have seen him bfeore, that they
are in for a hilarious evenings en-
tertaisment, Pretty Mary Farrel,
Edith Scott, Ollie Hodges, Annette
Ford, Lew Hampton, Rafe Pollioutt,
Billy Asburry, Freddie Reynolds, Pet
er Cameron; a male quartette and
chorus, and a score of chorus beaut-
les Of the Hodges type fill out COM
pany Of thirty-five entertainers who
have been breaking house records as
a box office attraction allsSeason, The
big show will be at the q pd on De-
cember 2.