davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-04

SSueiui Jesse w. barFett OI MISSOURI.
Tying ether-soaked handkerchiefs
over the faces of their victims and mis-
treating them for over an hour, three
masked bandits forced James C. Cum
ming and his two daughters at Deca-
III, Ill.,, to reveal the place of con-
cealment of jewels valued at 81 800.
The robbers escaped from the Cunning
home with the valuables, leaving Mr..
Cunning and the two girls In a seri-
GUS condition.
The state Of Illinois will not hang a
woman for murder on Columbus day
Oct. Pas 1t had planned to do over
vigorous protest from many sources.
Mrs. ISABELLE Nitti Crudelle, who mur-
dered her first husband, has been
granted a stay of execution until Feb
ruary, when the Supreme Court will
review her cose. Her present hus-
band, Peter Crudelle, also sentenced
to die, was granted a similar stay.
A story of an eleven-day battle
against towering seas lashed by
Behring sea gale, was told by members
of the United States geological sur
vey party from Point Barrow who az
rived at Teller, Alaska, on the thirteen
ton schooner Teddy Bear.
Legislation for the benefit of the
West was recently discussed with
President Coolidge by Senator Borah,
Republican, Idaho, and by Represen-
tative Swing, Republican, California,
and a delegation from California and
Arizona interested in the Colorado riv-
er project. -
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
Carry MIn... ou.pu. Through runneI.

An eastern coal company, In open.
Ing up three new mines, situated close
together. was confronted with the
problem of transporting the output tn
a river four and quarter miles away.
with steep and rugged hills Interven.
Ing. A railroad around the hills or
one through appeared TO I've too expen-
sive In first cost and In operation. NJ
Il was decided to bore small tunnel
through the hills and convey the coal
on u series of belts. A. shown In the
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The distance Ut four and 4 quarter
miles. In which there II n rIse ~ 3tG
feet, will he made with ~ conyeyorr
In series. clch delivering the conl T.
the one uhcnd. At the loading end.
the belt viii be i've feet Wide for re-.
cciving the coal direct from the mine
ears as they are holsted up the si.aft.
and will carry the coHl ] .'AO feet Ia
The next convcyor. which Will be four
feet Wide. The unloading belt nt the
river viii he four feet wide. nnd will
deliver IL four or six other belts.
which discharge the conl through
chuies Into bnrges.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
THE MODERN vovNosTga

The youth OF tho present day Ia
morc unlike the kIds Of other dc.
cndcs. lie is sophIst;c' ri 10 tho
nth degree and even at an ca,ls ugc
he gives evidence OF these facts. No
longer does his little library contain
hooks Of fairy tales. Mother Gaoac,"
Jack and tho Benn Stalk" or other
works Of Ike character. The cs.
pioits Of jesse James. the doings ri
Nick Carter and other yellow bncka
that fcrnnorly caused the youths ~
the nation TO tuck their hrnds under
the covers nt night are far too tame
for the sophisticated lad of TODAY. A
younsstcr the other day said All
this tommyrot written about shnr.
lock Holmes IN Just pure hunk I
wonder II they have any idea that
they can gst away with that stun
nowndays.'
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
REALLY Re: EXPECTED TOO MUCH
Man Probably ls Cured Of Idea That
He Could Have His Own Way
When Building House.

Once upon time a Simple Soul
cnme suddenly into Easy Money.
"Now," he said to his wife, "we'll
build that house you and l have
planned so long, and you can bet that
1t will be exactly as we want 1t to
be-"
He saw an architect and builder.
His office comrades offered sugges-
tions. His Grst cousin and grand
uncle. his brOthcr-ln-law and his wife's
sisters husbands aunt, a man he met
on street car. friend who dropped
III to congratulate him, the butchcr
ct the corner and a dealer who was
trying to Sell him an antom0bile--nll
gave him advice with unstinted gener-
osity.
And when the house was built II
had groundwork of Tudor archltcc-
.urc. with Georgian and Colonial min
Ried. touch of Gothic here and Old
tnutcii there and a great deal Of ,rhat
has been calle! early rutherford b.
Hayes. The architect, the builder, the
ciiice comrades, that first cousin and
granduncle. together with the brother
ln-law and the aunt Of the husband
Of his wife's slster-they agreed priv
ately that what the structure especial
ly needed was the specialized skill OF
some one In the business Of arson.
As for the original designs Of the
Simple Soul md his wife. they were
ignored.
. Moral: whnt right las man with
money to say what he shall do with
it?--TsicdO Blade.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
Had Nothing Like That.

One NJ those nfi!uent persons whd
Gnu afford Ia go {" Scotland for iit:ie
look around brings hnck the following
story:
II wns being shown the sights ~
Edinburgh. AZ cnch. apparently won.
dcrfnl ~ the Sc"trhmnn VIII" wns act.
ir as my guide. ! guess I scofYed.
Finally. ns the sun was going down,
hc took me "a the brow ~ hill nnd
pointed to three smokcstncks. bclch.
ing forth smoke.
"'fhnt's nothing compared 10 whit,
We hnvr IN Pittsburgh, ar t'nry. In my
down state. or nny number of elites In
Sc United states. Douglas. I snlh
"Ah. my friend he said. those nr'
the sm"kcsincks ~ three brcwcrle-.'"
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES

Mission at st. Patrick's Church
Sunday, April s to Sunday, April IS
You are most cordially invited to
attend the morning and evening ser
vices Of mission to be given at St..
Patrick's church, Sunday, April 8 and
Sunday. April l5, by the eloquent and
experienced Missionary. the Very Rev.
Father Alphonus c. P. of Chicago.
A Mission is a series Of Instructions
on the Eternal Truths and Duties Of
Christians, given by expert priests.
The purpose Of these lectures 10 to
give to all an opportunity OF hearing
for themselves the claims Of the
church, the beliefs and duties Of
Catholics investigated and explained.
1t is an opportunity to obtain first
hand information regarding the real
true teaching Of the Catholic religion.
and consequently remove unfortunate
long standing. incorrect notions. Non
catholic as well as Catholics will re-
ceive enlightment and be priceless
gamers. No ones feelings will be in.
tentionally wounded It is believed
that a Mission is great value to an
entire community in as much as those
lectures are bound to remove ignor.
ance and bigotry, and consequently
promote every good fellowship, peace
and harmony between all citizens II
We want to know the truth on ply.
steal or legal matter we 60 to the
doctor or lawyer. We seek an expert
In medicine or law. We leave the de-
cision to competent expert who has
Jurisdiction and that is common sense.
Believing that you will welcome this
favorable opportunity for our common
good, may then have the expectant
pleasure OF this invitation
Your friend and well-wisher in
Christ.
J. w. OLDENBURG.
Note: The hours of the services
are to be announced by the Mission.
ary at the 10 o'clock service on San-
day, April s.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
~ouaksr ouns.~

Dummy cannon are called Quaker
guns" In reference to the doctrines Of
nonrekistance held by QuakerA The
Confederate general, Joseph u. John
st0n, speaking Of Ills position at Mu-
nassas IN early 1852. said: "As we had
mot artillery enough against their
'works and for the army fighting else.
where at the same time. rough wooden
limitations Of guns were made. nn,!
kept near the embrasures, in readiness
for exhibition In them. TO conceal the
absence of cnrringes. the embrasurcs
were covered with sheds made OF
bushes. These were the quaker guns
afterwards noticed In northern pa.
pcrs."
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
FARMER purnAm's PHILOSOPHY

They sure put up hard nuts fur me
to crack in this poultry expert bust.
ness. They expect me to be O regu.
lar Paul Jameson fur who nuthin' ID
impossible. Now they want me to
tell 'em through my department how
to make every hen lay 200 eggs q
year! think Il kin be done. but
what would be the use! II would
mean oycr-production and eggs would
git cheap and people would have to
quit the poultry business because II
wouldn't pay.
Tryin'- 10 increase egg production
per hen is all wrong. because the more
eggs hen lays ths less hens we need
and fust thing you know we WONT
have chickens enough to eat and then
good men will desert the ministry and
our rural districts will go straight TO
perditlon. We got to consider this
thing from a moral standpoint. Vel.
low legged chicken is q natural diet
fur country preachers and when We
fail to feed 'em properly they can't
survive.
Let's look at this thing reasonable.
What did the good Lord make hen
lay eggs fur? To hatch and raise
chicks and not to become auto.
matte omelet apparatus. The Goldfish
lay about 10000 eggs q season and
one reason why you don't hear nuthin'
on the market about shortage Of
Goldfish eggs Is that thar's ovcr pro.
duction and flsh eggs has no market
value. II the Lord had intended the
hen TO be egg machine he woul'i
have givc her hns and scales and let
her ketch her worms swlmmin' In.
etead Of maxim her dig fur 'em In the
ground.
Did you ever hear Goldfish cackl4
when she laid her cgg? No. Il comes
natural to her 70 lay 'em In patches
OF thousands and she don't think
nuthin' about Il. The hen, on the con.
trary. surprises herself every time
she lays and shc has 10 tell the world
what nne chicken she Is.
Now the lesson We get ont Of that
In that its natural fur flsh to lay
her eggs In layers. while the hen has
TO work for every egg she produces.
Don't crowd her, boys: let's git more
hens instead OF more eggs per hen.
thereby incrcasin' the supply Of good
chicken meat. followin' the rules Of
Kindness 10 animals and doIn nuthIn'
10 interfere with nature. We kin do
more fur the industry that way then
by tryin' 10 convert our beautiful
birds into she Goldfish.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
csrdbosrd Lighthouse.

On the beach ~ southern California.
sp,s SHIP News tsnn frnncisc"). II
u lighthouse made ~ cardboard. There
IL moi q stone "r girdcr ~ steel
IN IL.
'rro look NJ IL from n distance. ar
even close ~. cre would never sur.
niir Tint II wns made of pnper.box
material. II In the or:s structure ri
is kind known. II also ?crfornis h
most important sef,lcc-'-ln mnklne
movlca. The torn rock shore on wliici
Il einnds nns hccn mnlc picturesque
by H."
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Few great plays have been br )ught
to the screen with such splendor as
is present in the film production Of
''Smilin' Through Artistry is
everywhere apparent, In acting. In
direction and in the unique settings
which have been chosen for the dra-
matte action. Peerless Theatre on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

The Town Clerk now has the 1928
dog tags and is ready to take the
money for your dog license. There Is
considerable complaint against dogs
running at large and II you do not
want yonr dog taken up, secure your
license at once.
p. b. MASON. Town Marshal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
A WORD OF WARNING

AS there has been considerable
trouble with our street lights OF late,
We wish to say to the boys flying
kites. ETC.. to not use wire on the tails
Of their kites, as II causes trouble by
catching on to the electric wire.
TOWN OF HOLYOKE,
II. c. Foster, Mgr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mrs. II. O. Hendrin returned 10 her
home In Sterling. Monday. after stay
Of two weeks In HoIyoke. While here
she directed tho chorus during scr.
ica Of special meetings at the Chris.
tian church.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that there
will he an examination for Teachers
at the Court House at Holyoke. Colo
RADIO, on March Is and 16. 1928.
WALTER RIFFENBURG.
Comfy Supt. OF Schools.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

JUST REcEiveo A CAR LOAD or
PURE eeNrsvLvANIA olL-so TO
soe PER cALLM. THIS 10 THE
SAME oiL%0U LIKED so WELL
sRvcg's SERVICE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
HARNESS SHOP

have opened up a Harness and
Repair Shop, first door west of the
tin shop. guarantee good work and
fair treatment to all.
25tf. l.. H. FELLS.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Misses Ruby Ollie and Edna Yout.
sey. Of Paoli. spent the week end with
relatives and friends in Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hayes returned
from Hastings. Nebraska, after two
weeks visit with their daughter.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Correll,
On Saturday. March 10th, 1923. baby
girl, at the maternity home Of Miss
Olmsted.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mrs. Ethelyn Butterfield and daugh.
ters, Mary and Geneva. of Haxtun,
were Holyoke shoppers. Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mrs. Hannah Smith and little
daughter. Ariadna, started for Ilin
Saturday afternoon for a visit with
her parents.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
Locals in Brief

Miss Eldfelt. Of Paoli. will meet her
piano class here. Friday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

I AN BUYING CREAM, EGGS AND
PouLTRY.-E. w. RUSSELL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bunch and
baby. Of Venango. visited with rela.
tives here. Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mrs. G. L. Ripley, Of Denver, came
Friday evening for a visit with the
q. X. Sandy family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mrs. Ross Shaw and little son re-
turned from Downing. Missouri, Fri
day afternoon, after visiting her per.
cnts six weeks.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mrs. Emil Daiss and little son, Of
Grant, spent from Thursday to Satur.
day visiting her small son. who Ia in
the hospital here.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

LAM BUYING CREAM, EGGS AND
PouLTRY.-E. W. RUSSELL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mrs. Lloyd Clark. OF Denver. VIII,
had been visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. N. c. Kelly. returned to hel
home. Monday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
AM BUYING CREAM. EGGS AND
PoUCTRY-E. w. RUSSELL.

Mrs. John Boyd. OF Paoli, wss bust.
ness visitor In Holyoke. Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Everett Grifiith took the afternoon
train ON Monday last. hound for Axusa
California. He has sister and other
relatives at Long Beach.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

WE ARE PAVING HIGHEST MAR.
kEr PRICE FOR PRoDvcE.-E. W.
RUSSELL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. W. &. Muhle Of Schuy
Ter. Nebraska. arrived here Tuesday
morning for visit with the formers
sister. Mrs. Elmer Mayhem. and fam
lily.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

lam eUviNc CREAM. EGGS ANu
PoulTRv.-E. w. RUSSELL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mrs. L. J. Cheney. Of Paoli, spent
Saturday in Holyoke, shopping.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

WE ARE PAYING HIGHEST MAR
kET FRicE FOR PRoDucE.-E. W
RUSSELL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
,iNc YoVR cReAM. Ecoe

POULTRY TO e. W. RUSSELL.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mrs. w. II. Grebcl and two children
returned 10 Scottsblu6. Nebraska.
Monday afternoon after visiting Mira.
X. s. Johnston q week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mrs. Harry Andrews has gone ia
Holdrcgc, Nebraska. to Join her hus.
band. Holdrege will be their future
home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

ANOTHER CAR toAo OF THAT
GOOD OIL ON IFAck. A GRADE
FOR EVERY q AND TRACTOR
60 TO soc PER 16AAloN.
sRUce's SERVICE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Walter Paden returned to his home
In Seward, Nebraska. after spending
the winter with his sister. Mrs. J. w
Mcbride.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15


eeseNN~S>~~>.Nrse~N~.~~~~e
Locals in Brief
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Eldfelt. Of Paoli, will meet her
piano class here. Friday.
Mrs. L. J. Cheney. Of Paoli, spent
Saturday in Holyoke, shopping.
! AM suvINe CREAM. EGGS AND
PoULrRY.-E. w. RUSSELL.
Mrs. John Boyd, OF Paoli, wss bust.
ness visitor in Holyoke. Tuesday.
Mrs. G. L. Ripley. Of Denver, came
Friday evening for a visit with the
g. X. Sandy family.
BRING YOUR CREAM, EGGS AND
POULTRY TO E. w. RUSSELL.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID.
Misses Ruby Ollie and Edna Yout.
sey. Of Paoli. spent the week end with
relatives and friends in Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Hayes returned
from Hastings. Nebraska, after two
weeks visit with their daughter.
We ARE PAVING HIGHEST MAR.
kET PRICE FOR PRopucE.-E. w.
RUSSELL.
Mrs. Harry Andrews has gone to
Holdrcgc. Nebraska. to Join her hus.
band. Holdrege will be their future
home.
Walter Paden returned to his home
In Seward. Nebraska. after spending
the winter with his sister. Mrs. J. W.
Mcbride.
ANOTHER Gar t6Ao OF THAT
GOOD OIL ON L6Ack. A GRADE
FOR EVERY ca AND TRACTOR.
60 TO soe Per- CAT LON.
sRUce's SERVICE.
Mrs. w. II. Grebcl and two children
returned TO Scottsblun. Nebraska.
Monday afternoon after visiting Mira.
n. s. Johnston = week.
Mrs. II. o. Hendrin returned Ia her
home In Sterling. Monday. after stay
Of two weeks In Holyoke. While here
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Note: The hours of the services
are to be announced by the Mission
ary at the 10 o'clock service on San
day, April s.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

I AN BUYING CREAM, EGGS AND
PouLTRY.-E. w. RUSSELL.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Correll,
On Saturday. March 10th, 1923. baby
girl. at the maternity home Of Miss
Olmsted.
Mrs. Hannah Smith and little
daughter. Ariadna, started for Ilin,
Saturday afternoon for visit with
her parents.
I AN BUYING CREAM, EGGS AND
PouLTRY.-E. W. RUSSELL.
Mrs. Ross Shaw and little son re.
turned from Downing. Missouri, Fri.
day afternoon. after visiting her per-
cnts six weeks.
Mrs. Emil Daiss and little son, Of
Grant. spent from Thursday to Satur-
day visiting her small son. who Ia in
the hospital here. tff
WE ARE PAYING HIGHEST MAR.
kEr PRICE FOR PRoDucE.-E. w.
RUSSELL.
Mrs. Lloyd Clark, Of Denver. who
had been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Kelly. returned to her
home. Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. {. Muhlc Of Schuy.
Ter. Nebraska. arrived here Tuesday
morning for visit with the formers
sister. Mrs. Elmer Mayhem. and fam.
lily.
AM euviNc CREAM. EGGS AND
PouLTRv.-E. W. RUSSELL.
Everett Grifith took the afternoon
train ON Monday last. hound for Azusa.
California. He has a sister and other
relatives at Long Beach.
JUST NEcEiveo A CAR LOAD OF
PURE PeNQssvLvAN,A o,L-so TO
soe PER GAILM. THIS 70 THE
SAME OIL NY LIKED so WELL
LAST YEAR,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
Coming to Majestic

The young folks will have their
Innings at the Majestic Theatre mex
week. Monday, September 18th in
matinee and night where THE Cap
tain and the Kids will hold forth.
The Holland Riddles, the two funny
youngsters who figure so prominent
" on the funny pages of the prin-
cipal newspapers throughout the
country are well known to all of the
children. This new production,
which embraces all the salient feat
ures of farce, travesty. musical
comedy and wholesome humor is a
typical laugh-getter and an enter
tainment bristling with original in
gradients and surprises. 1t is one of
those shows you are sure to remem-
Der and enjoy. In fact, according to
all advance reports this attraction
Is said to be the best cartoon musi-
cal show on the road this season.
The story revolves around Hans and
Fritz, the two Holland Riddles, who
look so alike that 1t a difficult
task to tell them apart. One gets
the other into all sorts Of scrapes
with the result that the audience is
kept in roars Of laughter from start
to finish. 1t is t~ypically American
with a galaxy of pretty girls, with a
scenic expenditure of fabulous cost.
and with a wealth Of costumes that
will cause a great deal of comment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

Because she refused to permit
another woman to double for her in
a stirring scene in which she es-
capes from a blazing minaret in a
Tartar village, Dot othy Dalton suf-
fered a severe fall and a painful lac
Grated knee during the filming of
her latest Paramount Picture, THE
Law of the Lawless," which will be
on view at the Strand theatre next
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday.
In the action of the story Miss
Dalton is imprisoned in a mosque
during an exciting battle between
the villagers and a band of invad-
ing gypsies. At the climax OF the
fight the mosque is set afire. The
star makes her escape by dropping
from the minaret of the mosque to
the neighboring housetop and fee
ing across this uneven perch to
safety.
Realizing the LANCER to which
Miss Dalton would 10 exposed, Dr.
rector Victor Fleming wished TO
substitute a professional feminine
daredevil for these scenes, but this
plan was promptly vetoed by the
star. She insisted on playing the
Negotiating the drop from the
minaret safely, Miss Dalton hurried
across the housetops. But In clam
boring from one to another she lost
her fooing, fell to the adjoining
roof and was unable to continue
with the scene. A doctor was sum-
moned and an examination revealed
that the injury was no more severe
than a sprained and lacerated knee
and a general shaking up. h was
able to continue the work the tol-
lowing dav and repeated the scene
without further accidents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
SHIP CANAL
WORK PUSHED
Meeting Will be Held in Court
House at New Brunswick
September 26

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. IA
meeting will be held in the court
house here on wednesday, Sept. 26
at 2 O'Clock under the supervision of
the war department engineers for
the purpose of reviewing facts per-
tanning TO the establishing of the sea
level ship canal from Morgan on
Chesequake Creek to Bordentown on
the Delaware river.
The freeho1ders were informed of
this proposed meeting at their ses-
sion yesterday afternoon when a let
ter was received from Col. H. G.
Newcomer of the war department
engineers explaining the purpose of
the meeting.
Estimates on the cost of the pro-
posed canal were secured in 1920 by
the government but as prices were at
their peak three years ago it has
been deemed advisable to revise all
of the estimates. 1t is with this pur-
pose in view that a hearing has been
called in order that all of the data
o~btainable might be procured by the
war department. AS the prices were
abnormally high in 1920 the cost of
the proposed canal was so much
hAA0t q sc A0pOi was SlAGil ny
the government, believing it unwise
to &c ahead with the work at that
time.
The Commercial features of the
canal have been fully discussed"
Col. Newcomers communication in
forms the freeholders explaining
that 1t will be unnecessary for advo-
Gates of the canal to repeat all of
data which has already been placed
before the war department engi-
neers. The government now seeks
nea data and it is for the purpose
Of securing this additional informal
ton which will assist the engineers
in completing their report that the
hearing is being held. individuals
and organizations desiring to offer
information at the hearing are re-
quested to present such data in
writing so that it may be available
fof the war departments engineers
files.
The freeholders will attend this
hearing in a body and it is expected
that the governing bodies of the va
rious municipalities in this vicinity,
including Perth Amboy and South
Amboy will do likewise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
Coming to the Majestic

An element of youth is predomi-
nant in Youthful Follies," an
nounced at the Majestic theatre next
week Wednesday. Sept. 10. matinee
and night. There is youth in its
comedy-age worn jokes and scenes
having been barred. The chorus is
both youthful and pretty. The
principals are doing their many
entertaining bits with youthful en-
thusiasm and there is an equipment
of youthful wearing apparel for the
many attractive fiminine members
of the company. Eddie Cole is the
featured member of the able and
energetic cast which also includes
Dollie Davis, Harry Morris, Julia
Clifford, Myrtle Andrews, Harold
Kennedy Stab and Bartlett, George
Seymour and Helen DeVere. James
Madison, writer of many %burlesque
successes and the author of Madi-
sons Budget. has written the book.
Joe Ioudis is the composer of the
many tuneful musical numbers, to
which lyrics have been set by Will
liam H. Smith, who has also staged
both the piece and the musical num-
berS.