davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
MAckAY ITEMS
(From the Mackay Minerl

Guy Garletz arrived yesterday for
j, a few days visit with his father and
friends in this city.
The Idaho Metals company, has
averaged the shipment Of a carload
Of ore each day during this month
from the leases operating on the pro-
perty.
The annual spring-agitation to have
some work done on the Arco to Black
foot road is being started again, but
this time the agitation seems to be
more sincere than formerly.
The first stae convention Of any or
der or association ever to be held in
Mackay is to be staged by Mackay
Aerie, No. 754, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 5th., 9Th and 7th..
1922.
The I. c. & T. Company on Monday
resumed the operation of their trucks
between Mackay and Dickey and have
crew of men and teams at work on
the summit to open It for auto travel,
which it is expected will be possible
within a week This company has
heen battling the snow an extra long
period this year and the work they
accomplished in the past week has
made the road possibly a month ear
lier for auto travel than 1t would 9TH
erwise have been.
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Mrs. Rowles of Challis, has been
visiting schools in this end of the
county the past week.
Joe Maddox. formerly Of this city.
now of Idaho Falls. has taken a posi-
ton as coach of the University Of
Utah, for the coming year. Mr. Mad
dock formerly filled this position.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
SENDS GREETING TO HIS WAR.
TIME BUDDY, JOE McGOWN

Rryan Brunzell, well known Muir
nhy rancher, was a business visitor
in Melba Friday.
While in town Mr.. Brunzell called
at the Chronicle office, where the ed
itor learned of mutual acqualntances
from from Central Idaho, where ne
lived for more than ten years.
He mentioned in particular a man
from Challis. Idaho, the county seat
of Cnster. our former home county
hv the name of Joe McGown, VINO
served in France with Mr.. Brunzell
The two men were in the same squao
and landed at Newport News togeth
or IN their return from overseas.
Joe is a good old scout as me
writer knows, and according to MT
Brunzell. the best buddy man ever
had in this mans army Shouio
he @ read these lines he is asked 10
consider this greeting from ms
former buddy-and, here's 20
Iop,"-from Jack and Bryan.-Melpa
Chronicle. The Chronicle IS puoilsh
cd by Jack Norauist, formery OF Mac
,,av .nd Joe tells us that his admlra
.ion n for the two men mentioned a
hove is something akin to oro'heri!
love.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
ARco ITEMS
(From The Advertiser)

(From The Advertiser)
The death of Tom James, of Moore
at the Blackfoot sanitarium, the
first of the week, was announced last
Monday and the remains were inter.
red in Blackfoot Mr.. James was
one of the old time residents of the
Moore community.
Mrs. W. G. Sweet left on Wednes-
days train for Pocatello where
been in very good health lately and
she will resume her medical treat.
ments again. Her many friends here
hope for speedy and permanent re-
covery.
District court adjourned yesterday
to May 18th.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
~ xeyseR is GRANTED
pEPRIEVE MARCH 3OTH

,...b 3oth., Governor D. W
!. ranted a reprieve to Frank
vho Is under sentence of from
~ = txenty years for a statutory
=. .,o.rs that the girl, against
ha offense was committed
. later to Ralph w. Adair, ac
..,.d by an affidavit, stating
III \. had been compelled to testify
~ - rank Keyser, that he was
.'st and that she wanted to
4 me- wrong done him.
4. n Inhee notified the attorneys in
.,se about him receiving the
III W. W. Adamson. the at
= sor Keyser, after considerable
secured an order from the
n ,,mesting the Judge to let him
A. affidavit, and sent it to the
4. IN February, 1922, and the
= Immediately sent him the affi-
4 together with the letter he re-
ia from the girl.
m before the affidavit was made
nse had been appealed to the
,,me Court and it was impossible
\ Il in the Supreme Court Rec
md the Courts could do nothing
n natter, as 1t came too late.
|iticle ~, Sec. 7, of the Idaho Con
sion, gives the Pardon Board the
\ to grant pardons, after convic-
II their regular meetings and
gives the Governor the power to
nj respites and reprieves in al
3 Of convictions against the
n until the meetings Of the Par-
f.sld, and Mr.. Adamson applied
i, PARDON and asked for a reprieve
Keyer, pending the application
b the power granted the Governor
a petition the Governor granted
NJ. Keyser was released by
ff Cummins, upon telegraphic
tretions from the Governor to do
Int Thursday evening and Keyser
the next morning for Utah.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
HALEY ITEMS
(From The Times-News-Mine

(From The Miner
John Bennett, aged 81. a miner in
the Wood river section for twenty
years, died at his room on River St.
Saturday, of miners consumption.
The funeral was held on Monday af-
ternoon under the auspices of the Hal
ley Lodge of Eagles of which he was
a member.
The spring term of the District
Court, which was set to begin Mon
day April 8, has been postponed un-
til Monday. April 10 by order of
Judge Ensign.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
III Shop.-When in Challis get
. basorial work done at Joe g shop,

4 Us news we print it.
lse pay your subscription!
It the Custer Hotel-Mackay
III overlook our editorial page.
h dollar that leaves town never
m.-Buy at home
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Society Stationery Last week we
received large shipment of the
v.,y IL tes in society stationery 70:
both men and ladies. It is real, hon.
est, classy stuff and is going mighty
fast. Better come in and look II
over.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

We must ask all those knowing
themselves to be indebted to us to
call in and settle their accounts at
once.-We. like all others cannot
meet our bills unless we can collect
what is coming o us.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Join the Industrial Association.
Call at The Messenger Office TO
the latest in Printing.
MESSENGER Want Ads bring results
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

News from Arco to Salmon, from
Salmon to Hailey-that's what you
get in The Messenger. Do you take
it? $3.50 per year A sample copy is
an invitation to subscribe.
Join the Industrial Association.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Subscribe for The Messenger now
Messenger Want Ads bring results
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Notary Public at the Bank.
1oin the Industrial Association
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
NOVEL ADVERTISING
FEATURE UNDER Way
Paige Motor Sales Co. viii
Give Away $1,000 in
4, Cash IN ln1 County.

The Paige Motor Sales Co.. has
inauguratod novel sales campatgE
as a special advertising feature &c
cali attention TO the 1922 Paige car
at tho reduced price OF s1,575 de-
livered.
By the plan, more fully announc
ed in an advertisement, the com
pany PROPOSES to give absolutely
free. without red tape, or hirdranc
a 81, 140 Jswest SIX or $1,000 n
cash To the first twelve buyers o
Paige cars.
The Paige dealers state 1t as thu
opinion that they have the best ca
2lue on the market this season
and stand ready to demonstraLs
tho merits and show the beauty o
the new model TO all interested ia
the purchase Of the new car. They
say that they arc so sure that TIE
placing OF dozen cars inunedIaae
~ this spring win enable them I
sell many more cars during the
season that they felt Justified IL
making thts liberal offer.
a thousand dollars is right
nice, bunch Of money to be giyer
away but that Is their offer and
they aretanxlous to tell all prospec
tive buyers more about tho detail
OF their sales campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
SEEKS
F0IylR-P0NER PACT

x The tour.power treaty. negotiated
sby the Arms Conference, is not tie
only vitality important four pact
agreement, according to The view
held by John S. Scott, lo,:al post.
master. II the following agree
ment can be put over IN the effort
Tor perfect postal service. 1t ta
thought that a great amount OF good
may be accomplished:
sThe' Postotfice Department he:a
by agrees to Keep alive the spirit
Of cooperation among postal work.
ers: toiinspire them to activity by
encouraging ideas and suggestions
as to Improvement In methods Of
handling tho mails: and to reward
neritorious service by special no,
tce Wherever possible.
1.-THE postnlasters hereby agree
to ask no greater effort Of the err.
ployes than they are themselves
WilIing to- give: to acquaint the
public With postal facilities and
keep those facilities up to the high.
est standard OF efficiency: to give
tie government tho same devoted
service they would givc their pr!
vats business.
ssThe postal employees hereby
agrsetto regard their positions as
afpublic trust; to cooperate with
postmasters and each other for scr,
vice exaltdtion: to perform their
duties fcheerfully and courteouslY,
and by rapid and efficient perform,
ance Of their work to merit com,
rienddnon Of officials and public.
The spublic hereby agrees to
mail early and often: to properly
address With return card, each
piecs mailed: to Withhold criticism
pending investigation; to place full
postage Oh each article mailed, and
to'hregaTds the postal business al
tlieir own business"
ih3fsf H&il 3IpE ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
CHURCH THIEF GETS
VARINISH AND BRUSH
Watson Pastor Does a Little:
az ot'Id Sic sutt6ing snd Says He'
Knows nov. the 2 Burglar.

WATSON, April ga gallon
Of high-grsde yarnisl and a.brsid
new brush constituted the total
haul Of a robber who entered the
Watson Methodist Protestant
Church recently = ri
Since the theft occurred the
pastor has been doing alittle old
'sfsuth work on the side and he
says he now has sufficient evidence
70 convict the guilty party.
The minister is going to give
the burglar one more chance to
makeNhis credit good BY returning
the varnish and brush, however,
and IL he faiIsto do so, the gentle
man Of the cloth intends,to prose-
cute, = isc s'a1a. GH2f.. h ii*4r5i
hs.t Sunday Services
Sunday school WIN 'be held at
the usnunl hour Sunday morning.
with Frank Bradley bupeffnteh
dent IN charge. II ON Sunday even.
AAffiFi .fa az r. Fstt fA - SAL t4hAlt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

Five OF the signers Of the Declar.
alton of Independence lived 10 be
over 90. eight over 80 and ten over
20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Standardized


RoADsTER-The ....committee
on standards Of the American So
ciety Of Alrtomotive Engineers has
decided on this form of automobile
to be called a roadster. 1t has a
touring top and seats two persons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

Woods. .. Lane Parrish and Mrs,
a. II. Richards, representine 1r4
thingtonS w. II. Woods ant les
HarbeFt from Il artef Hin; Tom
Mtnearj the Joyee girls. and Edna
Brown <of Anna Belle Homer
Woods Of Ida May; Howard II ason
Of Carolina; and Joshua Parrish;
Wayne Parrish and Mrs. A. H.
Bates Of Parrish Run. Squire j
Lane Parrish was pronoincsf, and
did It excellently. at the same time
preserving good order. McGuffey'a
Speller was used, and for an-hour
and a half the spoilers were sub.
jected to a terrific ,barrage Of
words, first one and then another
going down to defeat, until Tom
Mthear Of Anna Belle Held sole
Possession Of the floor. 9" r
The next spelling match will be
at the same place 1two eeks'from
last Thursday or on May'11; ana Il
ts believed attendance and interest
will" continue to increase. b, =
Folks from or near Carolina
who were there included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shuttlesworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Pitman, Mrs. J.sU.
Parrish, L: H. Michael, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". p. Cotter, Howard Mason,
Giles Davis, Charles Nee attrey,
Archie Rowand and Glen, Rowand.
Mining Glass Active re
Prof. A: 4. Crawford was here
Wednesday evening and took up
the'study of t'TIdiberfng" with the
University mining extension class
at this place. This subject wiltibs
completed in two more lessons,
which will also close the term Tor
this year. The attendance here
has been good all along despite
unfayorable conditions. 7l.e
- Personals
Oscar Robinson, student In the
Fairmont Normal School was a re-
cent visitor here with Mr.. and NJ Is.
W. i. Menear.Y 4 r f1. W. y =
2 Tom Davis and family have re-
turned home her from a visit with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

K a - Ia .l1-...l
move 20 iersorfg 10 q short
y g ~: ,satpes -. mas 9e e,n
"a ~ lISs ~ " 70 ~
4'sSs A
PerSonais
Carl Hearn IS spendtns q tcw
Gays with his uncle John Hearn.
W ". RESIDES ssss near tanttipgto
m, 1Ms aFtha Garpsnter ana Mrs.
L ! va fh sI,s nave returned 70 their
nome g Eafnshaw after , visit
X i ~ 81 7! y III
~ 10 IN, " NJ W. 3 wv \ seest
s y s;ss,i +, / !; hoH
~ 's ~ ~ Y N ", ~ ~ r.
ana u 49, ,' Sa; s S....s.g. ,sss'es
F Raj S. 1ey s.S s,,e ,ts ss WI, ..
'ihefa Il lew 4 ayss sSoI ''''''s'
Mrs Grace .tarrett ma y itdrsn
are nome from 4 visif MIN reis'
tIyes in Barbour cosinty
MI ana SfTs iS;snsS 5sr,s,,
who had BEEN yisitinF reiatsxes
near here for severn wee ri. hase
.l+fit tstst 80 y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
MONOPOLY BY BUS
LINES 'CHAILLENGED

MoRGANTowN. April 2s.-op
orators Of motor bus lines under
permits issued by the State Road
Commission must be protected
from the inroads OF taxieab3 drivers
on their established routes, Magis-
trate s. A. Poster. decided in a
test Gaze heard in court recently.
Tho commission was represented
by former Senator H! 81 White
and the taxicab drivers united TO
employ Donald G., Lazzelle AS coun-
sci. No appeals from the nlaeis-
tratc's decision will be taken, 1t
was said.
Tho test ease was that Of the
state against William Roach
charged with operating taxicab
over the Morgantown-star city
route without permit. A permit
had been granted on the route to
A. 3. Hoffman by the state COM
lnission.7 '-g ~ !.9ti9
In finding Roach guilty the mag
btrate declared that before grant
Ing Hoffman n permit, the State
Road Commission had compelled
him to give bond, to maintain a
regular schedule on the route.
charge fixed rates Of fare, keep re-
serve equipment to guarantee SER
vice to the community and other
wise give assurances and guaran-
tees OF satisfactory and uninter.
rupoed service. 1T is obviously IN
fair to permit taxicab drivers who
have complied with none OF these
requirements to- take advantage of
tho situation" the court decided.
y ..--.---. -.Ll-- Z. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29


! Gostello composed q payty sot local
.!aaie who tend ID "a Z mi 1ation
md BANQUET Which was held by
The FaIrrnopt Chapter PythtSn
Sisters. Thesda evening. = =
Daughter Is Born
Mr.. and Mrs: Raymond Parker
are receiving GENERALIZATION On
the birth Of q bright little daugti-
ter who arrived Stthelr home last
Saturday morning. s!-9' ~
This Is the second child born to
Mr.. and MrB. Parker and the baby
has been ehristened Ruth Lee
Parker. Mother and babe are
doing nicely. iss
Play Ball
Considerable improvements aro
being made In the local baseball
park. It Is said that in 4 short
time a grandstAnd viii be bdilt
ard other equipment added. "A
team from the South Side playedsa
game with the Watson team on
Thursday Of this week. thes score
being 81 IN favor Of the visitors.
Bny Properly
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie G. Thomp-
son have recently purchased the
property which they havs occupied
for some time, and Which was pre-
,yiously owned b. his father, j. C.I
Thompson Two additional rooms
and a new porch have been build
TO the residence which add mitch
to It's value.
Two Have Measles
Paul. llttlc'son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy somifers Is confined TO his
home and Is suffering from an at:
tack OF measles! A'llttle daughter
o. Mr. and Mrs. J. %. Bush has
been III with the same disease but
is Recovering at this time.
Moving 10 Parkersburc
Mrs. Emma higgins was the
guest Of her daughter, Mfs. Ray
Harper OF Clarksburg, recently.
The Harper family Is planning to.i
u i .-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

PAINT PRICES ARE DOWN
And our prices are reasonable.
Give tis d trial. We will guarantee
results, both In material and work
manship. House. signs, auto paint.
ing and interior decorating, Gail
JOHN REED. 1853. 1857 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

HARDMAN & RoDEHEAVER,
PAINTING & PAPBRHANGING
Prompt service and lowest prices
phone 1881. SOFA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
III !. VRl|, I! G. 4. !.
Economical Transportation
let better.
with our Innof General Motors Corporation
Painting, Paperhanging

YOU'VE TRIED THE REST Now
TRY THE BEST painter and
paperhanger in town. AT Monroe
St. 3419A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
CAROLINA MINERS
ACTIVE IN GARD EMS
Practically Every AVAILABLE
Foot Foot s. Of Garden 1s!1 !sr Space &C. Be
ing Cultivated.

CAROLINA, April 2s-suspen-
sion OF mining operations here
furnishes the opportunity and al
the same time is';one Of the most
Compelling factors in the extraor-
binary amount 81 gardening and
small scale farming being done.
Almost every available foot OF
garden space III camp is being
given careful attention.in thetway
OF breaking up the soil and en-
richtng It in various wayssso that
1t may produce the best results.
Moreover, some Of the men who
own horses are renting portions Of
nearby farms for truck patches.
The past few nice days have seen
the most work OF this kind ever
done here before, and should the
mines resume work, many Of the
men would practically have TO
work double time In order to do
their daily work in the mine and
carry out the home work that has
been started. -'e F7
Spelling Bee
The spelling bee at 'Teverbaugh
Schoolhouse on Thursday evening
was a success; judging by the at
tendance and interest shown This
was the third weekly spelling con-
test held here, and the affair was
we'll advertised, SO that the best
aHnIIAVAEA to- 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Condition Improves

SonA! ltlSl '4IIlpITo Vts /!
hairy Apnma a. son OF MT. and
MFs. payia thurman 81 P1ke
street. IS q p4uent at COOK hospi-
tal where on Monday OF tbs week
ne underwent am operauon1 1or
Si pHe@isssss' r9E ~ S H..
a. $3.50. sSssu q ~
a.; a. p, nIsei. W = ssesu " Ue Ainpfo,
TO t HEY
W By Goal Bucket
Aay, tae 2=year:oId son q Ar.
ana MIS-. Perry Wiley, met with
q painful accident on Thursday OF
TINS week: While playing about
tne room the child fell strtktng!the
sids 81 his bead on q goal bucket,
ana iptliSung. q very severe Wound!
llE. Il hn1NIVa FHt NYH = m tIElfi y n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

C0UPE-An enclosed roadster.
This is the form decided upon by
the standards committee OF the
American Society Of Automotive
Engineers. The coupe has one
door at each side and seats two or
three persons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

ing the regular pastor, the Rev. A,
~. Lowe, VIII i've . lecture on
the Subject schprch G6yerns
ment. There VIII, Be Bible class
meeting on n grsday evening and
prayer meeting On uesday even!
ing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
THEATRES
At the Crescent

There is probably NJ photoplay ap-
pearing in this city at the present
time, that is more thrilling than
Queen of the Timberland," featur-
ing Ruth Rowland at the Crescent
theatre. This photoplay, which Is
really n of the finest chapter plays
ever made, is being shown every
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, dIr-
ing the matinees and supper hour.
1t Is filed with thrills and will
charm you from the first to the last
reel. The third episode is now be-
ing shown and although you may
have missed the first two instalments
it Is not yet too late to begin follow
ing the photoplay.
The Follies of 1928, presented by
Harry Rodgers, which is now ap-
pearing at the Crescent theatre is a
musical comedy of considerable mer-
it. There r nine scenes in connec-
ton with this high class entertain
ment and the theatre was packed to
the door last night with persons
eager to see the snappy styles worn
by the twenty-five members of the
cast, hear the songs and see the ex-
cellent dancing. The number is very
entertaining and presents some OF
the best singing heard in this city n
| some weeks. The Dixie Land Quar-
tette is a feature of the performance,
| There is lots of fun and one is az
sured of an excellent entertainment,
The program also includes the
feature picture "West of Chicago"
featuring Charles (Buck) Jones
There is also a Harold Lloyd comedy
and news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
OF OWLS HAVE
LADIES AID EVENT

A gathering of more than $50
Including members and guests were
out last night at the Ladies Night"
of Perth Amboy Nest No. 1927,
Order Of Owls, held at Washington
hall. Besides those from this city
there guests that came from
South Amboy, ~Sayreville. Roosevelt
and Staten Island. An elaborate
program was given that included
vocal and instrumental music and
Worthy president Patrick S. How
ard presided at the opening and
welcomed the guests and members
for the occasion.
The Cahill family, that consisted
OF the Misses Aagat, Ellen, Clara
and Julia, Masters Walter and JOS
eph Cahill in the latest song hits
were a feature Of the evenings en-
tertainment. Harvey Rose in fancy
dances, Thomas Lucas in favorite
selections and James ]. Flynn in
comic songs each made a hit for the
numbers rendered. The grand
march was held at 1880 o'clock
and was led by Miss Stacia Chemis-
Xxi and James Farrell of S~ayreville.
The music for the dancing was fur
nished by the Perth Amboy Trio,
Steinhauser, st. Andrassy and Kauf-
man. The committee in charge of
the arrangements included August
Faber, William Scott, John J. Nc
Bride, William Bispham, Robert
~F1eischman, Frank Szostak, William
F. Bunten, ST., and Thomas Lucas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
SAYS JERSEY LEADS IN
PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST

TRENTON, Oct. 27.-No state
has conducted psychological tests
on so extensive a scale as New Jer-
sey, declared State Commissioner
of Education John Enright, in an
nouncing today hat intelligence aid
achievement tests were being given
this week to fifth grade pupils
throughout the state. 1t was said
that after the tests have been given
and scored that the business dipl-
sion of the department of education
will tabulate the results and turn
them over to committees for dag
nosis and recommendations. A re-
Fort will thereupon be prepared for
superintendent and class room
teachers. giving the needs of types
of pupils. 1t was said that these
tests, of which $4,000 of each kind
have been ordered, will coordinate
and standardize psychological work
in other states and will lead to a
system of mental inspection in pub
lie schools to be used in conJuEc-
ton with medical inspection.
These tests, according to the edu-
cation department, have not only
been given in public schools, but
have been applied to normal schools
colleges through the country, ard
New Jersey penal hospital and cor
rectional institutions have started
work on the mental examinations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

spectacular effects. AS an exhibit
ton of resplendent revelry, the
Passing Show is of monumental
proportions. In twenty-six scenes
and with q company of 100 people,
it is said to be the biggest attra3-
ton ever sent on tour. An ample
assurance Of its entertaining value
is given In the names of the stellar
cast which includes an exceptional
ly capable company of unusual size:
Helen Remstrom, Sam Howard, AL
exandra Dagmar, Will II. Philbrick,
Peggy Brown. John Qu,~'an. Norma
Hamilton, William Pringle, Lillian
Norworth, Jack Rice, Marie Glea-