davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31

WINTER SPORT
PROGRAM NOW
DISCUSSED
Proposals Made to Provide Ice
Skating Rink, TObaggan
Slide and Ski Jumping

With chilly hrccZes heralding the
advance of winter, discussion already
is being heard in the city relative to
providing an ice skating rink and II
tobogGan slide for winter sports.
The project has been discussed to
some extent the last two or three
year, but there are many individuals
this fall who believe that the de-
sultCry discussion ought to be cry
stalliZcd into real action.
One of the suggestions advanced
is that the baseball grounds be flood
ed and skating rink maintained
there. With little effort it is be-
lieved that a warming room could be
converted out of the refreShment
stand at the park and perhaps the
grandstand utilized in this respect
with some effort. If the park were
banked and flooded with a couple of
feet of water a first class ice skat-
ing rink could be provided. it is be-
lieved.
There also is the proposal that a
real toboggan slide be provided on
the hills near the city. The Country
club Hill has been discussed as an
excellent place for such slide
Last year at Washburn and few
other neighboring towns the ski en-
thusiastis arranged ski slides. There
are many such enthusiasts in Bis
marck who also would like to see
place created, and perhaps a winter
carnival held which would attract
ski jumpers from various parts of
western North Dakota.
Bismarck has felt keenly the lack
OF outdoor sports during the winter
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
ZEV-MY OWN
RACE ATTRACTS

New York, Oct. 31.-Having wit
messed the CROWN g of two thor
oughbred champions-Zev in the in
ternation9 three-year-ol race with
Papyrus, and Sarazen in match
with his two year old rival, Happy
Thoughts-eastern turf enthusiasts
are turning their eyes toward Lato-
MIA, where Zev is slated to match
strides in the $4,000 championship
next Saturday with My Own, Rear
Admiral Gary I. Grayson's sterling
colt.
My Own, was rival of Zey for
selection as Americas representative
IN the 100000 contest with the Eng
llsh derby winner at Belmont Park.
lhey nave never met but, barring
unforeseen developments in the race
the championship is expected to have
an important if not decisive bearing
on their rival claims to American
three-year- old honors for the wear
Test Not. Right.
Inc distance, one mile and three
quarters, IS declared by NV Own
paft.sans to be especially favorable
10 that thoroughbred, for Gravson's
entry has proved a consistently good
distance performer. Zev, nowever
demonstrated conclusively his stayinp
qualities in the mile and a half tes,
with Papyrus.
1uff men point out that inasmuch
as the champio nship is not a mattel
race, much will depend upon whetb-
ef Iev and My Own are able to race
on an even footing in the face of on
position from the rest of the field
should one or the other lose afte>
pelhg handicapped, either at the bar
l'er or IN the running the test would
be inconclusive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
BETTING COUP
is SPOILED
Englishman Stood to Win
S21O,OOO Without Any
Risk

Newmarket, England, Oct. 81. 49,
Verdict owned by Lord Coventry,
won the CambIi4geshire stakes Of
one thousand pounds with extras,
run here today. Pierre Wertheimers
Epimrd was second and G.. IIardy's
Dumas was third. Twenty three
horses ran. The betting was Yer
dict, 100 to 7, against Epinard, 3
TO ] against the 'Dumand to
against. The victory of Vereict over
Epirard spoiled betting coup for
which the owner Of the latter had
carefully weighed his plans. Wer-
theimer stood to win $4,000 if Ep-
inard had won today without having
riskcd cent of his own money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
POLO PONY
KILLS SELF

New York, Oct. 31-Homesick for
his old stall, Spaghetti, star polo
pony, committed suicide yesterday at
the Mitchell Field army reservation.
Spaghetti, owned by Major Terry
Allen and ridden in the internatiom
military championship matches be-
tween American and British teams,
had been turned out of his regular
quarters to make room for the string
brought by the invading players.
While being exercised the pony
broke away and collided headon with
a wire fence and died few moments
later of a broken neck.
Major Allen was said to have re-
fused an offer of $4,000 for the pony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
SOuthpaw PennOck
Saved Yanks =
BY BILLY EVANS

Pitching dominated the 1923
world series. The Yanks got all of
it. the Giants none of it with the
exception of Nehf's work. Pitching
was the deciding margin the edge
of victory.
Who did the best pitching for the
Yankees? Joe Bush was wonderful.
Never during the season did Bush
show more stuIT 1nan in the classic.
In addition he put much thought
back OF every bali pitched. When
Bush has control of his fork ball, he
is a hard man to beat. The fork ball
is freak delivery, the ball being
held between two fingers on the
pitching hand. The ball takes Il Pc
culiar break. Bush was master Of
the fork ball in the world series.
LOST TOUGH GAME
Then there was Sad Sam Jones
who allowed only four hits in the
game he worked, yet lost 1 to 0.
One ball beat Jones. A slow curve
ball that broke inside was lifted
into the right field bleachers at
the Yankee Stadium. 1t just cleared
the playing field and was fair by a
scant margin. Jones had intended
to keep that slow surve outside. His
control momentarily failed him, Just
as did the control of Mathewson
when pitching to Frank Baker back
in 1911. One badly pitched ball
beat Mathewson in that game, like
wise it defeated Jones.
10 my way of thinking, however,
Southpaw Herb Pennock was the
outstanding star, the added pitch
ing strength the Yankees needed
TO win over the Giants. After
the Giants had won the first game.
1t made eight in row over the
Yankees. The experts were predict
ing another rout of the American
Leaguers, then along came Pnnock.
lie pitched the Yankees to a to
win over the Giants, working a
great game, Unquestionably it was /,
the turing point in the series.
PENNocK SAVED SERIES
Pennock. who is frail southpaw
With far more courage than strength, /
with only days rest was called
upon to relieve ,Shawkey in the |
eighth with the bases filed That
-ook considerable out of him. Then
With only one days rest, Pennock
needs four, he was calledN mp for the
sixth ad what proved to be the de-
:iding game.
1t may sound strange, but the work
+ Pennock in the sixth game was
ne best pitching of the series to NV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31

way of thinking. He was in trou-
Nc from the very start. The Giants
pecked away at him in every inning.
Runners were always on the bases.
Lack of proper rest seemed to have
robbed him of much Of his stuff A
less courageous pitcher would have
grown careless and the Giants would
have probably made dozen runs
Not Pennock. He worked carefully
on every batter just as if he was
moving the Clan S down in order.
Then came the break five runs in the
eiant and victory. Pennock's work
richly deserved it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
Dempsey Buys
Flat With Purse

Los Angeles, Oct. 31.-Jack Demp-
sey's profits from his bout with Luis
Flrpo have given him and his man.
ager, Jack Kearns, full title to a
large apartment house here which
the pair took over early in the year,
according to an announcement by
the bond house that handled the
deal. The fighter and his manager
bought the property subject TO a
bond issue. With his recent clean
up from the Firpo bout, Dempsey
called in 100000 of the outstanding
bonds, giving him and Kearns full
ownership of the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
AFTER SALARY

Philadelphia, Oct. 31:-Eddie COL
Inns says that he has no desire to
take shot at the managerial game
unless the salary is very alluring.
Collins likes to play baseball. He is
OF the opinion that. managing club
would take some of the joy out of
playing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
HART POLO STAR

Lowell. Mass, Oct. Blob Hart.
National League Umpire, is one of
-. Inc greatest roller polo players lin
the country. For years Hart 6as
neen to the polo world what Ruth
mas been to baseball, the games
greatest hitter. Every year finds
mart leading the goal getters ar
mighty close to the top. Age is be.
ginning to slow up his polo play and
the arbitrator is uncec,oen Ne ~
whesher or not he WI 60 out this
year. '"'s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
BASEBALL. CHAINS.

Cincinnati Oct. 31.-Infielder Fon-
SEGA of the Cincinnati Reds is the
"caruso" of baseball. He plays big
time in vaudeville during the winter
months. Sammy Bohne of the same
club also has q leaning for the
stage and does magician act that
is said to be very clever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
BIG HALLOWEEN DANCE
Patters0n's Hall, Wednes-
day, October 31st. 10 Cent
Od1lCCSs .N-

Beulah Ignite Coal IS Best
M.75 per t0n. Order now.
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
tS2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
A WISE EXPERT

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 81, = Pitcher
Luque CT the Cincinnati, Reds was
the only National League player to
pick the Yanks to beat. the Giants.
IN q signed article Luque said good
pitching would stop the Giants and
the Yankees had such pitching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31

army of boosters in Boston. How
ever, those on the inside feel GER
tam that no one but Lee Foil has a
chance for the position. Fohl has
managed teams for President Quinn
OF the Red Sox at Akron, O., Colum::
bus, o., and st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
WANTS TO MANAGE

Philadelphia, Oct. 81. - Georoe
buIns: first baseman for the Boston
heds Sox, is anxious to take Will
a. 'he managerial game. He has
.hpiessed desire to be placed in
charge CT the Red Sox and b,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
RUTH IN VAUDEVILLE

Boston, Mass, Oct. 31.-Babe Ruth.
nome run star of the majors, is
gong on the stage again The YAM
kee star signed contract this week
TO appear in vaudeville. Ruth's last
adventure in theartrics was not
highly successful. AS singer he
was fierce flop. The Babe prom
Uses not to- sing this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31


City Mo-
James weaver who He a
the Kansas City blues only 10 promises
youns man whn ne grows up In order that able
TO appreciate the length of Mr. standing beside
Ouheder Duc4 Awllng Dutch he in
picture as ne measures five feet eight
simply that Weaver s 80 = -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
The Man Who !.
Talked at Random
IS


He sat in the window corner of the
Pullman's smoking compartment.
and breathed fatty and uttered LARGE
opinions in suety voice. It grew
late, as so often it does; and he put the
quietus on discussion with the pom
derous statement:
II don't read advertisements.
They have no effect on me at all
I'd never miss them if they stopped
printing EN-"
Then he glanced at his advertised
watch and sought his lower-berth.
In the morning the ad-skeptic con-
torted himself out of his advertised
pajamas into his advertised under 7
wear, drew on his. advertised. socks,
adjusted them with his advertised
carriers, got into his advertised
clothes, laced his advertised shoes
and added himself to the congestion
in the wash-room.
: : There he shaved with an advertised
razor, using advertised shaving
cream; brushed his. teeth with an adj
vertised toothbrush and advertised
dental cream, > washed with adver-
tised soap, and brushed his hair with
: an advertised brush. Buttoning his
advertised collar on an advertised
button, he neatly knotted his adver-
tised tie, gave his advertised sus-
penders a tug or two, and finished
dressing.
Let us leave him there, this man
who never reads advertisements!
Everything worth using is adver-
tised. Everything that isn't, rarely
-
is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19

queer y. the BsisisaA ~ 9swn
prince, and Field Marshall viscount
Allenby, and Lady Allenby were con-
Quoted into the tomb.
The queens slight figure easily
passed through the narrow opening in
the sealed door. But some of the 9TH
crs had TO squeeze through, especially
Lord Allenby, who is big man.
Among the discoveries inside the
tomb was vest Of gold thread,
adorned with precious stones and
hung with amulets. What hitherto
was assumed TO be the sled which
drew the mummy into the tomb now
is believed TO have been the litter for
carrying a sacred boat in the funeral
procession.
The two statuettes of Tutenkhamcn
are particularly interesting. One
shows the king wearing the crown of
Upper Egypt and the other the crown
of Lower Egypt, significant of his
dual kingdom.
Treasures Are Bewildering.
The cbariots are small and not SER
viceable, like those in the outer cham
Der. They apparently are models.
The chariots are covered with gold
plate and inlaid with colored enamels
and stones. The treasures of the in
ner chamber are bewildering in their
number and riches.
. Noteworthy is a gilded box six feet
long by four feet wide, the contents
of which are not known. Egyptolo-
gists are particularly interested in
this box as nothing like it has pre-
viously been found.
A number of other boxes also re-
main TO be opened, but the cover Of
one which has been lifted revealed q
pile of glittering jewels with gold set
tings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19

days after the movie titles for that
"Talk" are printed. Three days af'
ter the answers are received the win
ners will be announced. For exam
pie, the "T'itle Talks" composed OF
the movie titles which will be printed
tomorrow must be in the hands Of the
editor no later than noon, four days
later. The prizes will be awarded
three days after the answers are re-
ceived, making a total seven-day
lapse from the time the titles are
printed to the time the prizes are
awarded.
After the first seven days of the
contest six winners will be announced
each day and the winning little
Talks" printed each day.
Contestants who desire any further
information should write the little
Talk" editor. The San Antonio Light
507 East Travis street. San Antonio.
Tex, and enclose sufficient postage
for n reply.
The decisions of the "Title Talk
editor will be final and conclusive in
all cases.
The little Talk" editor reserves
the right TO make any corrections or
additions to these rules.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19

Here is the first set of Movie
Titles which contestants will use in
composing little TAX" No. 1. .
Use some of the Movie Titles print
ed in the list below and place them
together, in such a way as to make
them mean something.
We are reprinting today one of the
sample Talk Title Talks" which ap-
peared in The Light. BY studying
it you may get an idea of how the con-
test is to be conducted. Read all Of
the rules which are printed below be.
fore you compose your little Talk. :"
SAMPLE TITLE TALK"
Experience" is not necessary to
"Talk Title Talk" for it is a case of
"Wits Versus Wits" so just give the
Title Talk Editor Something to
Think About" in the way of Titles
and if he is "The Truthful Liar" we
think he is, he will see that you are
PAID in Full"
The above sample "Title Talk" vas
composed from the list of movie titles
printed below.
Experience, Wits Versus Wits
Something to Think About. Tac
Truthful Liar, Paid in Full, My Boy,
TRAILING, Tiger True, Roof Tree, Bar
Nothing, Walk Offs, Action. The
Hell Diggers, The Home Stretch, Lane
That Had No Turning, The Man Who
Had Everything, Queen of Sheba,
Magnificent Brute, Very Truly Yours,
SnOw-blind, Last of the Mohicans,
Golden Hope, Kick 1t. High Life,
Hold Your Horse, Virgin Paradise. |
Am Guilty, Extra! Extra, The Bonnie
Briar Bush, Last Card, One Arabian
Night. The Princess of New York,
Colorado, The Hope, The Mystery
Road, The Conquest Of Canaan, BE.
yond. The Great Day. Turn to the
Right. Home Talent, Passion Flower.
Hiekville to Broadway, The Concert,
THE First Born, Salvage, Misleading
Lady, The Fox.
| T i "Title Talk" Rules.
Every one. except employees of Tho
Light, are eligible to compete for the
Iprizes. 1t makes no difference where
you live or what your occupation is
you may compete for the cash prizes
10 be awarded daily.
All little Talks" must he written
OH the form 10 be printed in this pa
per each day. Limit your little
Talks TO so word or less. Any "Title
Talks" containing over so words will
not be considered.
All envelopes containing little
Tails" must be plainly addressed to
the Title Talk" Editor. The San An.
tonic Light, .5O7 East Travis street
San Antonio. Tex.
Envelopes on which postage is due
will mot be accepted. Be sure and
place sufficient postage on your en-
velopes to insure their delivery.
Only one little Talk" per day may
be sent in by any one contestant.
All little Talks" must be in the
hands of the title Talk" editor foul
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
STORM ON ATLANTIC
DAMAGES SHIPS AND
CAUSES SUFFERING
Rescuers Rush to Aid Of
!, Crew of Abandoned
/, SIP Schooner.

New York, Feb. 19.-Battered by
huge waves encountered in a terrific
storm continuing since Wednesday,
four big liners came into port yester'
day with bulwarks sheathed in ice
Crushed life boats and bent and
listed rigging gave mute evidence
OF their desperate encounters with
the elements.
Meanwhile ships were rushing to
rescue the crew of the schooner San
tino, sinking off Nantucket lightship
and abandoned with, decks awash
Other reports came by radio telling Of
vessels damaged in the storm, which
WI be delayed in reaching port. With
30 feet of her port bulwarks on the
forecastle swept away, the giant
Cunard liner Berengaria, locked late
Sunday, a full day behind schedule.
Her decks were ice covered.
Captain Irvine said that since We'd
nesday the Berengaria had been fight
ing her way through huge seas, driven
by a heavy gale. Snow, rain and
sleet, combined with the big waves,
held the ship back, but the reughest
weather was encountered Saturday.
Oblivious to the danger, passengers
were dancing and singing in the big
ball room, when suddenly a huge
comber swept away the bulwark. The
Berengaria trembled and was brought
almost to a standstill. The entire
crew was ordered out to clear away
the wrcckage, cutting away with
chisels the torn and twisted steel
while they were tied to life lines.
Waves were continually breaking over
the ship.
Several hours later another big sea
swept the ship and did more damage.
The crew again was placed in jeopardy
while clearing away the debris. The
big liner was swung off her course
to prevent the sailors from being
swept overheard and finally the decks
were cleared and the Berengaria con-
tinued on her course, her plates dent
ed and battered by the cOmbers.
The liner France, of the French
line, also came into port damaged by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
Dat Flakes
almost ready
Quick Quaker Oats
Cook in 3 10 S minutes

Now there is a Quick Quaker Oats.
rs we'll as the style you know.
The Quick style, perfected by our
experts, is the quickest cooking oats
in the world. Itcooks to perfection
in 8 to 5 minutes.
Both styles have the quality and
favor which have won the world.
They are faxed from queen grains
only-just the rich, plump, favory
oats. We get but ten pounds from
a bushel.
But in Quick Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all. And the small thin fakes cook
quickly.
The Quick style is marked
Quick" on the label. Tell your
grocer which you want.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
QUEEN ENTERS
THE TOMB Of
ANCIENT KING
Belgian Royalty and Lord
Allenby See Sarco-
phagus.
IS FORMAL OPENING
BeSildering Array Of
Treasures Found by
Excavators.

Luxor. Egypt, Feb. 1S.-The tomb
of Tutenkhamen was opened officially
to visitors this afternoon when about
100 we've admitted TO the splcndors
disclosed last week Fcom early
morning the track alongside the Nile
leading TO the Galley of the kingsswas
crowded.
The damage inside the tomb by
thieves is far less than was antici-
pated. The canopy chamber itself ap-
parently is almost untouched. The
large size of the canopy, which, to
a great extent hides numerous in
scriptIons and decorations on the
walls, has led Howard Carter TO think
that it may cover other mummies
in addition to that of Tutenkhamen.
Lord Allenby Squeezed.
About . o'clock in the afternoon the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
Structural Steel Sales Increase.

Washington, ID. C., Feb. 18.-Struc-
tural steel sales by American COM
panies during January continued to
increase, according to report made
public yesterday by the Commerce De.
partment. Sales for the month, based
on reports from 15S firms, amounted
to 75.2 per cent Of capacity as COM
pared to SIS per cent for Decem-
Der. Estimated total bookings for the
entire country for January were 1885,
600 tons, which is the largest amount
since last May, when the total was
204,500 tons or SIS per cent of shop
capacity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
USE THE MOVIE TITLES IN
THIS GROUP IN COMPOSING TO.
DAYS TITLE TALK"

Snowblind, Life. Devil Within, Of
ficer 666. Convict No. Is. It's A Great
Life. The Affairs of Anatol. without
Limit, The City of Silent Men. The
Old Nest. The Sbeik, Greater Claim,
Whatever She Wants, Jackie, The Fire
Cat. Sentimental Tommy Clothes.
Blazing Trail. Rage Of Paris. One
Week, The Torrent, Behind Masks,
Fatal Hour. Little Miss Hawkshaw,
Home Talent, Uncharted Sens, Desnrr-
ate Trails. Lady From Lengacre. The
Great Day. Last Card. Message From
Mars. Too Much Speed. Garments Of
Truth. Sign on The Door. Up and Go
ing. Passing Thru. The Lure Of Jnde,
I Am GUILTY. Night Horseman, En-
rhantment. The Witching Hour. Moon
light FOllies. Polly of the Follies.
Pardon NV Nerve, Passion Fruit. Man
Tanner. The Fox. Shame. The Bonnie
Riar Bush. Extra Extra Queen Of
Sheba, The Man Who Had Every
thing, The Hell Diggers. Qupenie
There Are No Williams. LITTLE 'Frnid
Lady. The Call Of the North. What
Happened TO Rosa. The Freeze Out.
The Modern Snlome, Harriet and the
piprr. lost Trail. Wolves NJ the
North, Red Courage, Bar Nothing.
The following local heaters are CO.
operating with The Light in the Title
Talk" contest:
Empire.
The Eminent Laugh Specialist,
Harold Lloyd, in "Dr. Jack"
Princess.
Tom Mix in "Just Tony"
Majestic.
Vaudeville and pictures.
Grand.
"Powder River. Let's Co." Actual
fighting scenes Of the World War.
"Charlie Chaplin Comedy"
Strand.
''ThunGering Hoofs" AID Frame
up"
Dangerous Curves Ahead" Lad
les Taylor" and 'AvenginG Arrow No
Out Of Town Theatres.
Beeville, Texas.
Mission Theater, Mr.. A. F. Rees,
manager.
Brownsville. Texas.
Queen Theater, Mr.. Pace Betan'
court, manager.
BOerne, Texas.
Idle Hour Theater, Louise Willke,
manager. p.
BracketviIle, Texas.
l Star Theater, Mr.. i. \. Oxtonr
manager.
Brownsville. Texas.
Queen Theater, Mr.. Pace Betan
court, manager.
Brownsville, Texas.
Dittmann Theater, Mr.. A. Dit
mann, manager.
Del Rio, Texas.
Princess Theater, Mr.. Z. c
Thumm, manager.
Floresville, Texas.
Pershing Theater, Mr.. Carl John
son, manager.
Fredericksburg, Texas.
Klaerner Opera House, Mr.. W. c
Klaerner, manager.
Gonzales, Texas.
Crystal Theater, Mr.. II. D. Monk
house, manager.
Harrington, Texas.
Rialto Theater, Mr.. Howard +
Allen, manager.
Kerrville. Texas.
Dixie Theater, Mr.. William Brict
manager.
Kerrville, Texas.
The Playhouse.
MeAllen, Texas.
Queen Theater, Mr.. l.. ]. Masor
manager.
Mission. Texas.
Mission Theater, Mr.. Il. n. Smitl
manager.
Pleasanton, Texas.
:. Midway Theater, Mr.. o. S. Mi
/. tanck, manager.
San BenitO, Texas.
Pastime Theater, Mr.. Ed +. Brad
manager. ..
San Mares, FsEnA
Palace ThsateT, M. p. ". -
merman, owner.
Seguin, Texas.
Palace Theater, Mr.. H.. H. starck
1