davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
Abe Martin

Some girls don't seem t. know
any more about how n "Sweetie'
ought t. stack up than they do
about tn bloom % youth. AinSley
Putnam suicidefl at his home last
night. He ct n hearty supper am
had jest finished IOOl<in' at some
photographers proofs of himself.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25

The recent talk in Washington only
made the drys drier and the vets
wetter.-Boston Shoe and Leather Re
porter.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
Expressive

where do you live dear?" asked
the new neighbor of wee Dorothy.
The little one pointed 20 a handsome
residence with wide varandas. why,
live in that broad brimmed house,
she answered.-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25

The influence of mind over stats
tics is another remarkable thing
Ohio State Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25

when wife hangs out a rug some
/ husbands beat it with a beater and
some beat it with fishing tackle or
golf clubs.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25

Joe: How do you know Beedles is
a college town.
Moe: "The girls don't speak to YOU
if you wear hat."-Allston Recorder.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
Plucked From the Plains



I'm just simple, natural man
And, like my dad before me,
l live as plainly as I can;
A faster life would bore me.
Twas good enough for him; 1 choose
To make his creed my own.
And so, not having one, 1 use
My neighbours telephone.
loathe the trend of modern thought
And every new invention
That impious vandal hands have
wrought
Just fills me with dissensionI
New-fangled foibles pass me by
1 scorn them all; and so,
Whene'er I feel the need, I try
My neighbours radio.
The comforts Dad enjoyed were few,
And yet, I'll stand or fall
BY them-why bother with the new?
My neighbor has 'em all!
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
On the Side Lines

"My ole mans poet now" observed
Mrs. Rags proudly.
well, mine won't do lick O. work
neither" replied Mrs. Taggs.-Ameri
can Legion Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
And Thnt,s Whx

did you know they don't have any
insane asylums in Arabian"
mo, why don't they"
Because there are nomad people
in the country. THE Open Road.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25

rWife: Everything go all right at tn,
office today, dear?
Husband: No, 1 broke my pencil.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
The Flowing Bowl

Music Critic (to Sweet Young Thing)
-"How did you like the barcarolle at
the musicale last night?'
Sweet Young Thing-"I didn't stay
for the refreshments. Mr.. Cleff."-Life,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25


L scorn them all; and so,
Whene'er I feel the need, L try
My neighbours radio.
-r--s
The comforts Dad enjoyed were few,
And yet, I'll stand or fall
BY them-why bother with the new?
My neighbor has 'em all!
wife: Everything go all right at the
office today, dear?
Husband: No, 1 broke my pencil.
Shocking, This
"The terrible dialect kills all the
interest, in this story"
"Dialectrocuted, so to speak."-Bos
ton Transcript.
when a wife hangs out rug some
husbands beat it with a beater ant
some beat it with fishing tackle OF
golf clubs.
Expressive
'FWhere do you live, dear?" asked
the new neighbor of wee Dorothy
The little one pointed 20 a handsome
residence with wide varandas. 'tWhy
live in that broad brimmed house.
she answered.-Boston Transcript.
The Test of Scholarship
Joe: How do you know Beedles is
a college town.
Moe: "The girls don't speak to vol
if you wear hat."-Allston Recorder
On the Side Lines
'My ole mans poet now" observed
Mrs. Rags proudly.
"Well, mine won't do lick O. work
neither" replied Mrs. Taggs.-Ameri
can Legion Weekly.
And That's why
did you know they don't have any
( insane asylums in Arabian"
mo, why don't they?'
because there are nomad people
in the country. The Open Road.
The Flowing Bowl
Music Critic Ito Sweet Young Thing
-"How did you like the barcarolle al
the musicale last night?"
Sweet Young Thing-'T didn't stay
for the refreshments. Mr.. Cleff."-Life
|
A Pleasant Surprise
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brown miss Eliza.
beth Reaves) will be interested to
learn that they have a son who was
born in a New York hospital Monday
afternoon - Knoxville (Tenn.) Paper
First Aid
An elderly gentleman was observed
acting rather nervously in depart
ment store, and the floorwalker ap.
preached him.
Anything I can do for you, sir?"
"I have lost my wife"
ooh, yes. Mourning goods two
flights up" promptly responded the
orwalker.-Atlanta Journal.
The Brides Perquisite
prominent film star was being
married
49," said the bridegroom, 1--WE are
agreed. On Monday morning at nine
o'clock we visit the registrar. After
that We go to the church and then
you are my own dear wife. Have you
anything to say about the arrange
ments?"
only that the film rights will, of
course, belong to me."-Berlin Lustige
NBlaetter
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25

A Tough Business
The farmers find that it is as hard
to get help in Washington as it is Oh
the farm.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
a PIensant SurnrIse

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brown miss Eliza
beth Reaves) will be interested to
learn that they have a son who was
born in New York hospital Monday
afternoon. - Knoxville (Tenn.) Paper
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
Where the Money Goes

Some women are so extravagant
that one of their hats costs almost
as much as q fight ticket.
Copyright, 1925, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25

Inconsistent
A New York audience doesn't MIND
raw play if it is we'll done.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25

My neighbor has 'em all!
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Noteworthy V
Small Lots Of Furniture

Mahogany Drop Desks Originally $145o SsS
Dvenette Originally SI2 now Ses
Chair match Originally $<l9
loose Originally $40 no" ss'
Originally $3o7 SlSzs
and Originally $o75 SN1S
inches long originally SIS N'o
pocket Originally $lo75
Originally SOSS
l4x24 Originally $3.50 NSS
6-Solid Mahogany Originally 1895 SoSo
3Mahoeanv Originally $lS75 $zSS
22-Junior Lamp Shades. Originally $685. sSSS
Shades Originally $95 SZss
l0-Peces of Sauay Originally $l95 $495 SLSS
. ch,dee ,ss., co,ors Originally
Ex..,.;o. nv Ped $3.50
vin sze Originally Sa no" sz4s
double size Originally $685. $7Se
bit soid double
Originally $l09 to $l495 SoSo
Mahogany Bed, Originally $97s Sz<Ss
finish double Originally $4, $3.50
Large Wardrobe mahogany Originally $685. $sS55
80 o- Dross;na T,hiss Orig;n.Iv now
(FourthF oor)
Evening star., 1926-04-15
AZ RESORTS RA|DED
! IN NEW YORK DRIVE
Buckner BIazes Dry Trail
Through City in Greatest
Paddock Offensive.
By the Assnciated Press

PE tue ASSocldteu Press.
( NEW YORK, April IA long. dry
trail was marked today from Lower
Manhattan to CatSIill, ~ y, as Il re-
suit of raids by representatives of
United States District Attorney Buck
per in his largest prohibition paddock
offensive. Forty-two night clubs. cab
aretS, social clubs, hotels. inns, road
houses and cafes received surprise
visits.
At the same time there was promise
that the trail would be Widened by the
addition of five more places i'll this
city and several more out-of-town re
sorts. Mr.. Buckner said they would
be served in a day or two.
Beginning with such places as Max
Inns and the Jolly FrArs. in Green
wich Village, and the Cave of Fallen
Angels. the raiders swept northward.
Russian Rendezvous Raided.
The Cave of Fallen Angels was pa
tronized by Russian emigres, chiefly
artists and mobiles. Another exclusive
place was the Golden Glide ReStau-
rant on the second floor of loft
building in West Forty-fourth street.
It's patronage was carefully limittd.
George l.. Billiards. place, also raided.
occupied four entire floors of a West
Forty-SeVcnth street apartment build
ing and was furnished in sumptuous
fashion.
The jolly Friars. one of the best
known, so-called resorts in Greenwich
Village, was described by agents as
place where youths of high school
age, mixing with the artistic group
making up most of its clientele. had
been found drunk.
Record For PadIOcks.
This set a record for the number of
paddock SummonSeS served at one time
from Mr.. Buckner's office, exceeding
the previous record of IL paddock
cases started two days before last
Christmas. Six clubs and restaurants
were ordered padlocked for six months
and six "Speakea sizes We're closed for
one year by Federal Judge Winslow
yesterday, shortly before the raids
were started against the other places.
The total number of places paddock
es1 during Mr. BuclnerS term runs
into the hundreds. Mr.. Buckner. for
merly member of Elihu Roots Jaw
firm. believes padlocking the most ef-
fective way of enforcing the Volstead
act, which he favors modifying.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
A. FL. OPPOSES PLAN
OF INDUSTRIAL COURT
Matthew Woll Tells Bar Commit
tee It Would Be Unconstitutional
and Impracticable.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Discussion
IF the advisability of establishing a
Federal industrial court to settle
strikes and other problems between
employers and employees featured yes
terday's hearing before the committee
on commerce, trade and commercial
law of the American Bar Association.
While there are several bills before
Congress for establishment of a
court of this sort, the bar committee,
it was learned, wants to formulate
q bill of it's own.
The American Federation of Labor
was voiced as being ,unqualitiedly
against establishment of such a court
by Matthew Vol, vice president of
the Federation, who appeared before
the committee. Such a measure. he
declared, would destroy freedom Of
collective bargaining" between en-
ployer and employe, and would fur
thermore be unconstitutional as
well as impracticable."
Evening star., 1926-04-15
PAISLEY MINES IN w. VA.
ARE CLOSED INDEFINITELY
Will Not Be Operated by Non
union Scale, Owner Wires
Resident Manager.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va. April 10.
The Paisley mines in Monongalia
County will not attempt to operate
under a non-union scale but will re-
main closed indefinitely, it was indi-
Gated last night when d telegram from
James A. Paisley of Cleveland, ad
dressed to Stephen Arkwright, general
manager of the mines here. was hand
cd to Daniel Cox, president of the local
miners union. The telegram said
Recommend you close mines in.
definitely as we can buy non.union
coal to fill our orders at less price
than we can mine it.
Arkwright made no comment beyond
stating PaisleyS orders would be car.
ried out.
The company's four mines have been
1osed since April I. when the miners
ELECTED wage reduction of 90 per
ent below the wage scale.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

THE way to make children like
oatmeal is to give them the kind
they like.
Thus millions of mothers insist on
the Quaker brand. Children who or
dinarily don't like oats, take readily
10 this rich and toasty kind.
Quaker flavor is due to exclusive
milling processes which took some 50
years to perfect Processes, too, which
retain much of the bulk" OF oats,
which makes laxatives less often
needed.
Thus protein, carbohydrates, vita
mines and bulk" are combined III
making Quaker Oats an excellent
food balance.
, Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 min
ntes. Thus makes the richest break
fast the quickest.
The price is the same as for ordi-
nary oats. When substitute is ac-
cepted, you alone are the loser.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Small Lots Of House Furnishings


pedsnreads white
4o-Kayon ocarlS' dsSo''eu 0o'o''' 'p W .:9 soc
10 Muslin Sheets Originally $lo SSc
5-oedar eheS's moor snpes' s"s"'s szzss
0-oeaar oneS'S "oo' 0'"r ~ 'e"' e.. 49, s1zSs
valanced
sn.o Ruon 4
rloor)
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Small Lots Of Rugs

vo,,o. pros perfect
Originally S9
85 yds Carpeting (dmaged) inches wide Originally g.
-sAns.e.
g
0-Axminster Rugs, 36x63 in Originally $5o5 $3.50
Floor)
Evening star., 1926-04-15
E%<%<%<%[%<%<% %%%<S<<5<%%%[%1
Small Lots Of WOmen'S DreSSe

beige Pink So Originally $3.50 Now
i Miami Rose Dress, g. Originally $3.50 Now $3.50
-Toas A. Originally $6o0 Now S5S
Embroidered Originally $3.50 S
1-Creen s. Originally $3.50 Now S5
beige Originally $3.50 Now $3.50
The above advance Palm Beach models
able for Spring and Summer ,.>
Evening star., 1926-04-15
81, 900, 900 Worth
Of
Spring Merchandise

Much Of our own great stock Of
Spring merchandise has been re-
duced. Then the manufacturers with
whom we deal have entered into the
spirit of this-our 3Oth Anniversary
and the first anniversary in our
new store. SO the savings will be
great. There will be shoes and ap-
parel for the children, smart apparel,
hats and shoes for men and women,
fine furnishings for the home, rugs
and furniture and no end of Incl
dentals. Everything from sewing
machines to sunshades-from wash
ing machines to wearables will be
here, beginning Saturday, for those
who want the best they can get for
their money.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Small Lots Of Women'S Accessories

Hand painted Shaw Originally So95 $l49s
Originally $685.
amber
Evening S95
5N-Teather and Silk Handbags $OO
Silk with mecerzed tops and soes
gun metal, blush beige and nude lrreguars OF $5O
quality , ;, ;,,;d s'c
soe Every pair perfect In black gun
Novelty Kid Lambskn Gloves with turn and Hare
Some soiled Small sizes only, 9Sc
lones = - ~ observation-disclosures.
2n-Fvne Point Metal Pencils Originally ST. 75c
in
Of rub
lFirtFlo
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Small Lots in Art NeedleWOrk
Small Lots from
The Music Store

Kramer Player Piano IRE
conditioned), nj h o gany
case, special ............... s16s
1-Dunham Upright Piano
(reconditioned), mahogany
case, special ..... SIS
5-National Console Talking
Machines, Tutone Mahog-
any Case, special. .......$ .$42.5O
1Portable Ph o ographs,
Leatherette Case, space for
Is records .......... SIS
Music Store 61s Street
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Small Lots Of RefrigeratorS

lBohn Sano porcelain lined three Originally 500 $40
Sannod lined
1Bon Santor lined Originally sos
Bohn Sanio porcelain lined Originally $50 $50
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Small Lots Of WOmen'S Coats
Small Lots Of Fur SCdrfS

$395O
Platinum Scarf Originally
Go
GRAY Fox scarf Originally
Red Fox Scarf Originally SIS
Natural Baum Martin Scarf Originally
now. SS
Wolf Scarf with S.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

MILDLY Bouses, white Lonsdae with blue collars
Slightly soied. TO- Originally S.
including slips
NV embroidery trimmed Broken Now
Famcv Trimmed reed with lace and ribbon trimming
Hood canopy effect Slightly soiled from display Originally
$4950 -,
bct and rockets to Originally $l95 and $A9s
umberack Shirts good assortment OF sizes and coor
Originally $4oS and $595, now
(second
Evening star., 1926-04-15
here at 9:l5
Small Lot reductions-shop early
Small Lots of JeWelry

5Baby docket Originally $595, $3.50
6Snvpated Shakers. Originally
pair
6Th Carving Originally
now
l2Pairs Sterling Originally S25
l0Soid
FcorJ
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Small Lots Of CorSetS and Underwear

Rubbe Reducing Gdes sizes q to % Originally $195
15-Stylsh q g. Originally $40 500
6Dscontnued models Of De Bcyose Corseietes sizes g. So
AZ and A. Originally $3.50 nov3 $40
3-Brocaded Satin Adustsble Shouder-srap Natures Rival
g. 38 40 Originally $lz5O S89
9-Stepins rubber and brocaded combinations sizes Il to 81
Originally S,
5-No -fex Silk Jersey Belts, a. Originally s.
"a and 26 Originally $25 ~
S. now $z9
Batse Wolfe Chemse and Gowns Originally
2Crcpc de Chine Dressing Originally $o95 9
Mules peacock and a. 40 Originally
S4os now ....... .............. SIS
+Crepc Kmonos. flesh honey and blue Originally SIS
30-Lgh weight Union Suits band and bodice styles
g and 50 Originally &c. now .. q 3 o
6-Novey Striped Prcale Aprons bib styles binding trimmed
Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Small Lots Of WOmen'S Dresses

BLACK Falc Afternoon Dress wo-piece effect size 49, Org
now cn
Rose Romagne Petal Dress; size &c. Originally $3.50
dark Cocoa Afternoon Dress Originally $3.50 s65O
BLACK Georgette Dinner Dress size 461 Originally S49ou
-.
bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
ALASKA GOVERNOR in CAPITAL
WITH CHEEKY NEWS OF NORTH
At Issue With Treadway
on Government Aid
for His Land.
Sees Great Possibilities
for Future of Trade
in Territory.

Back in Washington, where he was
Unexpectedly appointed governor of
Alaska IL months ago, George A.
Parks. chief executive of Uncle Sam s
northernmost possession, brings TO
the Capital Il message of cheer regard
ing Alaska's future prospects and the
possibility of enlarged competition of
the Territory with industries native 10
the United States and Canada.
Six months as governor of Alaska
he succeeded Scott c. Bone on July
l. have given the new Territorial exec.
utive a broader grasp of the affairs
of the region with which he had had
but a surface grasp previously.
Surface grasp" is literal for the
new governor was chief of the far
ranging group of General Land Office
employees who travel over Alaska s I'M
bounded domain year in and year out
until February IA last when Secre,
tary Work threw a bombshen into
the placid Parks existence by sending
his name to the Senate as nominee
for governor of Alaska.
Bombshell to Parks.
To Parks it was truly a bombShell
for he knew nothing of the intention
Of the Secretary Of the Interior to
name him administrator of Alaska
before noon Of February IA, quite a
departure from political practice,
which ordinarily has all the details
arranged and the post made clear to
the nominee-to-be before his name is
actually sent to the Senate.
George A. Parks, whose experience
with politics had been meager up to
that time, took the afternoon off and
walked in the wind-swept spaces of
Potomac Park to think the thing over.
On the heels Of the discussion pre-
cipitated in the House Wednesday by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Representative Treadway Of Massa-
chusetts. who asked whether the Fed
eral Government should relinquish
'paternalistic" aid of the territory,
Gov. Parks brings to Washington a
message of enlarged spheres of bust
ness enterprise in Alaska, increased
activity in mining precious metals
and the hope that Alaska will soon
be in a position TO compete CONNER
cially with paper pulp producing
mills in this country and Canada.
Parks is new at the governor bust
ness and does not want to take issue
with IL United States Representatives
He met Mr.. Treadway in Alaska last
Summer and regards him very highly
To the assertions of the Massa-
chusetts member OF Congress he
simply says. Perhaps he has been
misinformed." A mild answer for a
two-fisted. 6-foot-3 individual of whom
luid tales of bravery on trail and
glacier in the snow bound Businesses
Of the north have gone about.
Parks believes Alaska can be, In
addition to its great salmon produc-
ton, one of the great centers Of
world fisheries development The
southeastern seacoast Of Alaska, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
CANADIAN PROGRESSIVES
UNDECIDED ON SUPPORT
Confer With Premier and Leader of
Conservatives on Policy on
Confidence Vote.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, January g.
After an entire day spent in caucus
and in conference with the prime min
lister and the leader Of the Conserva-
tives, Progressive members finally dis
persed this evening without having
decided what their attitude will be on
the question of confidence in the gov
eminent, now before the House of
Commons.
Nothing to say was the state
ment of Robert Forke, Progressive
leader, at the conclusion of the
caucus. H. E. Spencer, Progressive
member and chief whip of the party,
said that no conclusion had been
reached, but that a further confer
ence would take place on Monday
morning. This probably will deter
mine the fate of the Conservative
amendment, which is in effect a mo-
ton of non-confdence in the govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

said. washed by the Japanese cur
rent, can be favorabIy compared to
the New England Coast and has
abundant fisheries for haddock, cod
and other deep sea delicacies.
Even further North, where the
Winters are rigorous and the breath
Of Winter fastens it's icy grip on the
inlets and bays along the coast, fish
Ing can be carried on under condi-
lions similar to those on the Grand
Banks Of Newfoundland in the Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

improved mining machinery to work
the old diggings. In addition a new
method OF thawing out frozen ground
by use Of cold water to wash off the
surface debris and leave free the
earth for the machines the gold-bear-
ing strata has been developed with
great success. taking the place of
the Expensive steam methods Of thaw-
ing out the ground.
Lead mining companies, believing
that lead has about reached bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
CAPITAL CROWDS
!. ELATED BY ROXY
Popular Gang Gives 81 Num-
, bers and 81 Encores.
! Prices Cut Today.

Thirty-one numbers, calling for as
many enCoreS. some new and others
old favoriteS of which their admirers
seem never to tire hearing repeated,
were enjoyed by two audiences, which
gathered at the Washington Audi
forum yesterday afternoon and last
night to hear Roxy" and his popular
gang of so performers rollic through
The most eXtraVagant and best bal
anced program they have ever exc
cuted, either behind the microphone
or on the stage.
Announcement was made by Roxy
az the conclusion of each perform
ance that he has persuaded officers of
the National Sanitarium for Tubercu-
losis Children, Inc, under whose aus
pices he is appearing, TO reduce the
prices for today'S matinee and eve
ming performances TO so cents for the
entire balcony and s1.00 for the entire
orchestra.
81 did this" he explained, so that
all of our radio friends in the NS-
tional Capital will have an oppor-
tunity TO meet us"
Roxy" explained that due to the
heavy advance bookings of the gang
his appearance here today will
be the last in Washington for the
year Looking significantly at rows
of unfortunately empty seats, Roxy"
Impressed upon the audience yester-
day afternoon that the tuberculosis
organization will not lose enc cent
on our account. We only appear un-
der charitable auspices AMI have
never as yet incurred deficit, he
said.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty OF this
city. largely instrumental in ''Roxy's"
appearance in the interest of the cree
ton of a national sanitarium for
tuberculous children at Albuquerque,
". NJ, last night verified the an
nouncement of popular prices for to-
day and urged all Washingtonians to
be present at the Auditorium this az
ternoon and tonight.
Candy Wins Acclaim.
Candy and Frank Moulan, appear
ing on the second half of the program,
if applause is an accurate index, We're
the two outstanding stars of yeSter-
days performances. Candy scored
heavily in a ballet dance, and the au-
dience signified its approval when
Roxy" announced that the dainty
Httel blonde is to be the ballerina of
the some so ballet dancers who are to
be in his new theater organization.
At the insistence of her audience she
repeated "Just Like Doll' with
Doug" Stansbury and then she sang
a number entitled Cuckoo Clock"
which was we'll adapted to her talents.
Moulan was compelled to go through
his entire repertoire and then add
few new verses TO the Vinegar
Works" number. He also was the
life of several ensemble numbers and
the pilgrims of Love-" which closed
the performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
MERCER VERY WEAK.
Cardinal Insists, However, on Re
ceiving Visitors.

BRUSSELS. January CP).-Cardi-
nal MERCER continued today to be ex-
tremely weak, but ne insisted, disre-
garding his physicians orders. on re-
ceiving several visitors. including NJ.
Adachi, the Japanese Ambassador.
Weakened by the effects of an oper-
alton last week, the aged cardinal
now IS unable to take anything but
LIQUID food.