davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
VETS TO MEET AT DARLINGTON N
III Mny-ticn. Reed Issued InfOrrns,-
tory Order to state Veterans.

The annual State reunion Of tho
Confederate Veterans for the South
Carolina Division is to be held in
Darlington, according to the general
order for information issued by Gen.
G. 4. Reed, commander. Cen. Reeds
order reads as follows:
The annual State reunion will be
held at Darlington ON the 18th and
Sth or May. \ full attendance OF
Veterans, Sons Of Veterans and Uni
ted Daughters or the Confederacy is
earnestly desired. as the good people
or the charming city Of Darlington
arc prepared to extend us a most
hearty welcome and entertain us
with one OF the best reunions we
nave ever enjoyed, and earnestly
urge all who can possibly do so to
honor them with their presence.
The division official ladies for tho
present year are as follows: Matron,
Mrs. r. S. Ligon, Anderson; sponsor,
Miss Blanche G.. Law. Darlington:
maids Of honor, Miss Susie LaMottc,
Miss Margaret James. Darlington.
and Miss Sara Iatimcr, Bolton;
chapcronc. Mrs. Harriet Brown, Oar
lingtOn.
identification certificates can be
obtained from commander or adm.
tant of al camps Of Confederate Vet
Grams al sons Of Veterans in order
to obtain the usual reduced railroad
lare&. G. A.RcCd.
Commander g. G.. Division l.. G. Y.
j. \. Brock, Adjt. Cen.
and Chief Of STAFF.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
MoonShinc "AccrssoricS" Fined.

hlarrlSonhurE. Va, April 26.---
FINES agErcgating $l.050 were i'm
posed here to-day in the United
states District Court against four
prominent Staunton citizens indicted
on tho charge OF being accessories to
the moonShining operations OF Thos,
1lSdalc, OF StaunlOn. \. =. Higgin-
botham, Or. G. +. Ncn and Harry
Fauvcr each was fined $500, and E.
Guy Kyle $3.50.
The indictments rcsu.tcl from IT'S
dalo's testimony III - Augusta
County Court, whore he was given a
heavy flno and sentence on tho
charge Of moonshining. lie claimed
tho four men set him up in business
under an agreement that they would
get all tho liquor he made.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
LIQUOR PLOWED UP by NEGRO
While at Wcr1 in Vacant Lot in City
OF GrccnwOOtl-On II Spree.

Greenwood, April 22.--Even the
for evil, local police officers declare,
and the police are now wondering
whether a mule and plOw, used for
the uncovcring OF liquor, can be con-
1iscated under the South Carolina
law.
The problem all began when Enoch
Clcgg, negro, uncovered liquid
treasure trove while plowing Il va
cant lot. Enoch picked up a jar and
heard the tantalizing gurgle and
swish, took a sniff, wnked at his
drowsy mule, and drank deeply. Po-
lice officers declare that when he
dropped the jar in the furrow, only
dregs remained.
Several hours later the plowman
was arrested in a negro section and
was charged with disturbing the
peace with hilarily and song. He
solemnly asserted to the arrcsting
officers that he was sound asleep.
The officers think they know when
mans asleep, and Enoch drew fine
OF $40 the next day in the recorders
court.
And yet many who have heard the
story have inquired wistfully whe-
ther there is any land left unplowed
In the vicinity Of Enoch's discovery,
and some have confessed that cash
registers and othor implements Of
business would willingly be beaten
to plowshares II there Is much OF
the buried treasure left. '.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
SEVENTEEN LIVES ARE LOST
And Much Property Destroyed by tho
Flood Waters in Texas.

Fort Worth, Texas, April 25.-
Seventeen probably dead and prof. er-
t" damage estimated at approximate
ly $1,000,000 is The toll Of a flood
which swept Fort Worth early to-
day, carrying before it scores Of res
licences and small buildings, over
| flowing hundreds Of acres Of land
and inundating several city streets.
The estimate Of possibly seventeen
dead was made by l.. G. White, In
charge of the Red Cross relief. The
flcod was confined chiefly to the low
lands adjoining the tributaries Of
the Trinity river. Marine, Sycamore,
Clearforks and the Trinity rivers
were swollen, oyerllowing the bot
toms nearby.
! tl1e food is the most severe In the
! history OF the city, according to old
| timo residents Trinity river stood
| at 3G.T Iect at noon and was still
rising. The gauge measured only
seven feet yesterday. With the break
Of the East First street levee late to-
day 1T was believed the water on be-
| Ing released would spread out, los
ing some Of it's force
Coming OH tho heels Of rains, the
heaviest in the history Of Fort
| Worth, and wind and electrical
| storm, the flood took scores Of peo-
pie by surprise. The lowlands adj
Joining Sycamore creek were the first
to suffer, and at one time water was
standing level with the roofs Of res
licences.
With the boiler rooms Of the city
power and light plant flooded, resi-
| Dental Fort Worth is spending q
| night in darkness. No drinking wa
ter has been available since early
| morning. With the city facing
night Of darkness 500 members Of
the American Legion were patrolling
the streets, augmenting the police
force. Many highways were covered
with water, cutting off traffic.
$500 People Homeless.
st. Louis, April 25. - More than
$500 persons are homeless and at
least 1900 homes in the Trinity val
ley between Arlington Heights and
Fort Worth, Texas, are inundated,
according to advices received by the
Southwestern division or the Ameri-
can Red Gross here tonight
List OF Dead Increased.
Fort Worth, Texas, April &c. -
Forty-siX persons are dead or miss
ing in the Trinity river flood here
a revised list to-day indicated. Tho
food is far from city-widc, although
extensive sections on the northwest
and southeast sides, known as North
Fcrt Worth Arlington Heights and
Sycamore, were inundated Major L.
G. White, in charge OF the forces po-
Icing the city, has issued an urgent
appeal for help. Hundreds Of men
will be needed in relief and rescue
work to-day, Major White said, ex-
pressing tho belief that suffering will
be intense.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
Siamcsc Twins Fortune Small.

Chicago, April 20.--Rosa and Jo-
sefa Black, Siamese twins, left an
estate Of $4O0 in cash, according to
petition for guardianship filed to-
day. When they died recently it was
said that the pair held a large for
tcne both in America and bohemia,
their home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
AGAIN AS TO wEEvIL POISONING
Clemosn Receiving Many Inquiries
Concerning Poisoning Devices.

Clemson College, April 2S-Every
day numerous inquiries are received
at Clemson College in regard to ono
CT other Of the numerous devices for
attaching to plows for applying IL
quid poison, for brushing tho cotton
to knock the weevil from tho plants,
for attracting weeyils to light, etc.
The man with new devices for boil
wecvil control has been ever-present
in the wake Of the wecvil during the
last twenty years. Many OF the G
vices represent patriotic and consci-
entious effort, while in some cases
tho motive is purely selfish.
In many cases at least tho man
who gets up the devices has no
knowledge whatever Of tho history
OF boil wccvil control, and is not
aware that his plans have been tried
and tested by Federal and state ex-
perts and representative farmers for
n number Of years, and found unsat-
isfactory. He fails to realize that the
people Of other States arc Just as in
tclligcnt and clever as he is, and that
many Of his ideas have been thresh-
ed to fraZzlc long before they oc-
CURED to him.
In making recommendation or
statements regarding such matters
We are guided by tho number Of
pounds Of seed cotton That any given
device has been able TO add profita-
bly, to the cotton crop. We recognize
only the results OF carefully conduct
ca tests, and We cannot base our roc
concentrations on guess work, says
Prof. A. T.. Conradi, cntom0logist; !;
IuirlcS we repeat that wherever one
has decided to poison we recommend
the use OF calcium arscnatc rs a
dust, with properly constructed ma
chimes, according to ~ proper sched-
ulc.
This recommendation is based on
the fact that We have no evidence
where profitable results were secured
I'll Cafclully conducted tests by Othci
than dusting method. We do not say
that where ono dusts he will secure
profitable results, because not by any
means did all the farmers that dust.
cd secure profitable results in 1927
but in carefully conducted tests by
experts, under the supervision OF
Federal and state officials, wherever
profit was secured it was secured by
tho dusting method.
We have prepared an Office letter
entitled "Poisoning in 1922" to ac-
company Circular 1G2 Of the Federal
government, and these are available
for distribution by the Extension
Service, Clemson College, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
Former WalhaI1a Negro Dead.
(Tugaloo Tribune, April 25.

(TugalOo Tribune, April $50
Tho body Of Thomas Wright, col
ored, arrived here yesterday, and 1t
was buried in the st. Matthew GEM
etery. He died in Greenville Sunday.
Wright lived around Walhalla and
Westminster the greater part Of tho
last forty years, and no was one Of
the old time, worthy colored citizens.
lie was 72 years old.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03

Total rainfall .I2.0SiI.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
lsainfall anN Tompcratnre.

Below Is 4 reGord OF meteorological
observations taken by II. w. Braudt,
cooperative observer OF the Weather
Bureau Of the u. S. Department Of
Agriculture, during the week ending
April 23d, 1922, at 7 p. nj. (The
instrumental readings are from gov
ernment standard instruments ex-
posed in the manner recommended
by the chief Of the Weather Bureau:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
Powell, Susan e., Walhalla.
Quarles, Sarah A., milestone.

Powell, Susan e., Walhalla.
Quarles, Sarah A., milestone.
Ramey, Eliza c., Mountain Rest.
Ridley, Eliza, West Union.
Rochester, Lottie, Walhalla.
Rogers, Lou, Walhalla.
Rowland, T.. E., Seneca.
Sanders, Fannie E., :Walhalla.
Sanders, Jane, Walhalla.
Sanders, Mary A., Westminster.
Schroeder, a. NJ. A., Walhalla.
Shanklin, Julia D., Richland.
Shelor, Jane, Richland.
Simmons, Harriet E., Townyille.
Simmons, Laura r., Walhalla.
Simmons, Martha c., Seneca.
Sims, Martha A., West Union.
Sizemore, Martha, Walhalla.
Slater, Sarah T., Walhalla.
Sloan, Eliza, Salem.
Smith, Sarah, Oakway.
Stone, J. B., Anderson.
Stone, Sarah A., Seneca.
Taylor, Josie, Seneca.
Terrell, Susan c., Westminster.
Thrift, Malissa, Long Creek.
Timms, NJ. D., 'Walhalla.
Traylor, Mary j., Westminster.
Tribble, Mabel NJ, Walhalla.
Vaughn, Lettie, Salem.
Walters, G. r., Fair Play.
White, Isabella, Westminster.
White, S. A., Walhalla.
Whitmire, Kate, Walhalla.
Wilbanks, Eliza A., Madison.
Williams, Eliza, Walhalla.
Wilson, Ellen j., Seneca.
widows -. .163
Veterans =. .l09
Roll Of Honor ...... 2
Total on roll ..27l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03

An old funeral custom in some
parts Of England Is the presentation
Of black pipe to each Of the men
who serve as pallbearers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
' !. !. i !. !. j. j. j. !. !. !. !. j.
!. THE 1922 PENSION ROLL j.
!. FOR OCONEE. i.
j. !. !. !. !. j. !. i. !. !. j. !. !. j.

Last year the appropriation TO
)conce was $17,340.00, while thi
ears fund amounted to $14,96O.O(
reduction from last year Of S2,3S(
his reduction in the appropriate
ccounts for the lesscned pension t
III Of the pensioners.
Those pensioners in Glass A wi
cccivc tho sum Of $500. There ar
90 pensioners in Glass B who wi
cccive the sum Of $3432 each, an
2 in the same class whose pensio
3ill amount to $34.31, this differenc
f one cent being made in order t
AXE up all the funds forwarded t
)conee.
In tho list below, wherever tn
ettcr "H" appears, 1t signifies tn
act that the pensioner thus desig
ated is on the "Roll Of Honor" bu
.ces not draw a pension.
Tho Complete List
Abbott, Wilburn, West Union.
Abercrombie, Orwell, Pickens.
Alexander, ]. c., Seneca.
Armstrong, j. O., Seneca.
Barker, i. c., Mountain Rest.
Bcarden, w. j., West Union.
Beardcn, w. r., Westminster.
Bruce, Abraham c., Seneca.
J~1,
Burgess, James b., JocaSSeo.
Burrell, James, Tamassee.
Campbell. B. D., TOwnvii'e.
Cannon, John W., Salem.
Carroll, J. p, Westminster.
Carter, D. f., Battle Creek.
Chastain, Reuben p, Mt. Rest.
Chastain, f., Walhalla.
Cobb, Ephraim, Westminster.
Cowan, r. f., Walhalla.
Crenshaw, Newton, Walhalla.
Crosby, r. H., Saxon Mill.
Davis, J. f., Walhalla.
Deal, NJ. E., Walhalla.
Dcndy, Samuel K, Seneca.
Dodgrns, Adam, Seneca.
Driver, b. f., Westminster.
Dunn, Nehemiah, Walhalla.
Ellison, A. H., West Union.
Elrod. 4. W., Seneca.
Foster. C. L., Westminster.
Fricks, Joseph, Madison.
Gaines, NJ. b., Seneca.
Gambrcll, John P., Westminster.
Gibson, T. A., Westminster.
Grant, Samuel, Sr., TownViI1c.
Green, G. H., Salem,
Grubbs, w. r., Walhalla
Hall, J. NJ, Madison.
Harbin, j. A.. seneca
Harlow, J. B., Westminster.
Hays, D. T., Seneca.
Holder, Alexander, Walhalla.
Hunnicutt, Thos. r., Salem.
Hunt, w. H., Seneca.
James, A. j., West Union.
johnson, James, Mountain Rest.
Jenkins, +. T., Madison.
Jones, Leonard T., Westminster.
Kelley, j. L., Martin, Ga.
Kelley, J. NJ, Walhalla.
King, James T., Walhalla.
Knight, j. H., Walhalla.
Landreth, James, Seneca.
Lawless, j. S.. Westminster.
Lee, Joseph, Walhalla.
Lee, Josiah, Westminster.
Lee, William H., Madison.
Lewis, John e., Clemson.
Iittleton, Y. NJ. Salem.
Long, Henry, Walhalla.
Lyles, J. r., Mountain Rest.
McAlister, w. r., Seneca.
Mccall, Jacob p, Mountain Rest.
McGill, w. r., Walhalla.
Marett, S. H., Westminster.
Martin, Vincent f., Walhalla.
Mason, James. Westminster.
Mauldin, e. NJ, Westminster.
Mcars, Wict T., Seneca.
Medlin, Samuel H., Walhalla.
Meredith, w. j., Westminster.
Miller, Alihu f., Seneca.
M0ngold. w. r., Mountain Rest.
Moody, b. j., Salem.
Moore, George r., Walhalla.
Moore, John T., Seneca.
Mulligan, John L., Westminster.
Nix, E. j., Salem.
Orr, Thomas c., Walhalla.
Owens, Henry c., Westminster.
Palmer, ]. b.. Westminster.
Perry. II. a., Salem.
: Ramcy, Albert, Westminster.
tamcy. David, Salem.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets remove tho
cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." E.W.
GROVES signature on the box. SOC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
Ditmas Has Coed Program

"For These We Love-" the new
Betty Compson picture released by
Goldwyn, which is now being shown
at the Ditmas Theatre, is a story
of the st. uggle of a gambler to live
up to the opinion that a simple.
country cir. mas of him. Knowing
nothing OF mis- means for earning a
livelihood, she accepts him as a cour-
ageous man. after he has saved her
life. An l later when she learns what
his habits ave. her unfailing faith in
the inherent fineness of his nature
gives birth to a desire on his part to
live VI to bis better self.
Betty Compson as the girl and Lon
CLANCY as TIE gambler give fine per-
formances; and though the gambler
loses the girl in the end, his life of
noble se~lf-s&crifice has not been in
vain. Through her he has come to
know himself.
Mr.. CLANCY was born in Colorado
Springs, but his parents being deal
mutes from birth In 1899, after
he had been a theatrical property
man, he produced THE Little Ty-
coon" with his brother. He started
in pictures in 1912 in Universal slap
stick comedies. His remarkable work
in George Loane fuckers THE Mir
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
AT the Grand Theatre

"Marooned Hearts, the made
to order" photoplay produced by the
National Picture Theatres, Inc,
with Conway Tearle in the starring
role, which is to be presented at the
Grand theatre today, is the result
of a combination of the most skill
ed brains and talent in every de-
partment of production. Lewis AL
len Browne, who has written the
stories of some of the most success
full recent screen hits, is the author,
and during the course of it's crea-
ton Director George Archainbaud
was in close touch with him, the
consequence being that when prep.
arations We're made to stage the
scenes. the director was enabled to
present exactly the ideas and situa-
tons hat the author desired.
The story in brief relates how g
young and promising surgeon had
his career practically ruined through
a womanS caprice. Naturally this
turned the man against women IN
general and the n in particular.
Then he sees a way to rehabilitate
himself in the eyes of his profess
sion confreres and the world at large
by devoting himself to research
work.
His search for knowledge leads
MN TO strange places, and finally in
the last place in the world he could
Imagine he meets again the woman
who changed the course of his life
his time Fate takes another hand
and the circle of events that follow
brings matters around to where love
is born anew, but this time with the
solid liquidation of experience and
sympathy back of it. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

from MI. Edwards that he came di-
! rect to the Majestic from the Keith
jefferson Theatre, New York, also
there is Sam Sidman and his COM
pany who starred in many a Broad
way Show, and played the Majestic
several times starring in his own
burlesque show. His representations
of the well known characters of Leo
Ditrichstein, Louis Mann, Frank
Bacon, Lew Fields, David Warfield,
was "a masterpiece. There is also on
the bill the Four Rubies, Tom Ma
honey, and Alice Nelson & Company
which in my opinion looked like a
dollar show for thirty cents.
In conjunction with this All Star
Vaudeville Show there is a big super
photo play Ashamed of Parents"
one of the best pictures ever shown
in this city.
Mr.. Counihan declares that he has
a bigger show booked at the Majes-
tic next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
Big Majestic Attraction

A rather pathetic, but all-too
true incident of parental worship
which tottered after the son of the
family had been embarked on the
hig.l road to success. is furnished in
the following lett9r, which was re
& Gently sent to this office.
II wish you would write a story
says the writer, "aoout how migrate
full are some OF the sons of poor fam
lilies. Sometimes of course. they
cannot be blamed for wanting to for
& get their parents because not al
! parents ar angels to their sons and
daughters. But in this case the story
is different.
"A young man I know, whose
ia shel is d shoemaker and a widower
was sen several years ago to col
leye His father makes a fair liv-
Miiiy, anI ne is a lIkable and kindly
odd fellow. He didn't have enough
money to send his son to college,
hit two old faithful friends Clipped
IN Their little mite and helped to
ad the W ungster to college. BY
Il work the young man managed
4, oull through.
Now during his college years he
:am+ a fe otball star. and he met
III s1y wealthy young men. Through
10 - OI lil6In lie H1tl d wealthy youiS
ssil and she consented to marry him..
! ne wanted. 70 know something about
Aas family, and he merely put her off
avsitn the statement that his father
Mas in BUSINESS. as we afterward
The girl, not to be so lightly put
soft. decided to find out all about her
ssilnve's parents and she came here
saimder an assumed name. She made
sIfie 5c4ugintance OF the boys father
{and learned to love him. Then the
kpeer old man became Ill. A tele-
Gram ives sent to the son.. And when
he came M told his father that the
he DIDN'T come to see him was
because he was afraid that his best
girl woulc give him up If she found
put his father was merely a common
srhoemaf er. Things turned out hap
PLY. however, fer the girl revealed
who she really was and said she
wouldn't accept the young man I'M
less he also accepted his father for
What he was.
ASHAMED OF Parents" a photo
kdrama dealing with this subject, is
now showing at the Majestic Theatre
with five big vaudeville acts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
Big Hit at Strand


The man who turned down a
million dollar inheritance has moth
ing on Charlie Ray in his role of
Richard Morgan in "R. 8. V. p"
his latest First National attraction
which is being shown at the Strand
theatre. AS Richard Morgan a
struggling artist whose relatives
are worth a million dollars several
times over the star has the eX-
p%erience of refusing countless sums
in order that he was give art eX-
preston.
First he refuses a lavish offer of
financial aid from his aunt. Then.
when a well known art dealer
wishes to buy his latest portrait at
q handsome price, the star refuses
because he has fallen madly in love
With his pretty model. "Madly" is
the term in which his half starved
fellow artist. Benny Fielding. de-
scribes it. Benny hasn't tasted real
food tor three days and he knows
that between them they couldn't
raise the price of a napkin .at
With this condition facing them,
the pair launch a campai~> to
bring them into the limelight of So
ciety. How they do 10 and the
predicaments into which it brings
them supplies one of the most hui
morous chapters of screen histtry.
The star performs at his pest in
the role of the impecunious artist
who finds humor in adversely and
takes the bumps of life with a
smack of good nature. He is sup
ported in his efforts by Harry
Myers, who, in the role of Benny
Fielding. contributes noticeably to
the general gaiety. Another tall
ented player in the cast is pretty
Jean Calhoun, who makes her ini-
tial appearance as Rays leading
woman in "R. S. V. p"
Rob Wagner, whose articles on
motion pictures in the Saturday
Evening Post, have qualified him
to speak as an authority on the es-
sential points of a good, story, con
tributed the scenario for this pic
ture. Ray directed the picture
himself and the manner in which
The comedy gets over is a tribute to
his directorial skill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

some sensational scenes. but does
not rely upon these alone to make
it attractive to the audience.
The vaudeville program offered
with this wonderful picture. consists
Of five of the best acts obtainable.
All of the acts have played on the
Keith and Loew circuit and Manager
Louis NJ. Granat takes great pleas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
THEATRES


Not Stree tho present vogue of mu-
steal comedy began. "A dozen years
b ago.. did the nublic's demand for this
forfa Of diversion become 20 gen
crsi as - has in the past two sea-
sons.
what. 81 anything. the war had to
do with thus. Is prOblematical. but
certain u a. az records show. the
prominent producers have reaped
harvests IN their wartime tours. ex-
cess.vc producing costs notwith-
standing
Tho nbaneial OUTLAWS represented
In big musical comedies, have for
years been almost unbelievable to
.ho layman y mind, yet this. IKE
evcrythin t.se. has steadily mount
I'd. until this yea the price for these
same ccesz4ry materials has more
han doubled CWomen shoppers at
the SIX and satin counters "a read
lly testify 10 tins fact). But even
here the hlghcr-ing cost OF produc-
lion dec not end.
LcComte ana F.cshcr, for several
yoars recognized atnong the above
category a. dependable for q COM
plcte assortment OF the best tricks
Of stagccrlt. ~obtaiuuhlC. IN their pro-
duc.ion. have not shirkcd iu the face
Of even (such cOhditiUusl. but in
stead-and 70 Is witnessed in their
successful cncring this season OF
Some Girl" when 4 appears at the
Majestic Theatre. rcxt Monday mat
inee and night they nave succeeded
In finding not only more genuinely
clever novelties f7r their chorus IA
voraLle display. but. and moro re-
markable. they have unearthed a
brand new musical comedy. story
idea. It's an old. old fairy tale-so
old that Il S new-and grand-dad-
dies of today will be reminded of,
when they sat on their grand-daddy's
knee. only, it's treated h~umOrously
this time and has proven one of the
laughing st6ge hits of the decade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

ure in offering this high class bill
10 the citizens of this city
Tho program of acts follows:
Fowler a Carson. novelty surprise
act; Billy Mum & Company. sur
prise sketch; Randolph ~ Gould,
character comedians Montgomery n
Mclean. colored entertainers, ana
Bob Tenny. surprise act.