The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], October 22, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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L| M’GUGIN WORKING |
i OUT TRICK PLAYS
j AND FORWARD PASS
M’GUGIN PREPARING
' FOR CAROLINA GAME
Nashville, Term., October 21.—(Special.)
Coach Bleutehnthal, one of the North
j Carolina coaches, and the several Vir
xv, feinla scouts who occupied seats in the
stands at the Central-Vanderbilt game
| Tuesday, found their trip to ^ashvllle
to catch a line on the strength of the
McGugln machine without avail. The
Commodore coach showed them nothing
tut straight football and a multitude of
substitutes.
In this respect he gained a distinct ad
vantage over the Tar-Heel coaches, for
| be was able to see practically all the
phases of the North Carolina attack when
in Atlanta Saturday. Not only that but
\ McGugln was accompanied by several of
the Commodore stars in order that they
might have first hand knowledge of the
\ Tar-Heel offense.
The famous Princeton shift has Me
Gugin up a tree, to use the language
of the street, and the practice this week
■ in preparation for the Tar-Heel game will
5 be with a view to building up a defense
\ for this peculiar shift.
v* The Commodores will enter the game
with North Carolina greatly handicapped
j through the absence of Sikes, who the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic associa
tion has failed to reinstate and half of
the power of the Vanderbilt offense will
be lost "frith Kikes gfme.
| Likewise, he has been the team's main
stay at punting ami against any other
team than Central, Martin Chester, who
got off the Commodore kicks, would have
been smothered. The usual advantage
gained through booting with the left foot
Is lost to Chester on account of the slow
manner in which he gets off his punts.
As a substitute for Sikes, Putnam did
very creditable work, although his re
peated plunging through the Central line
lor steady gains can hardly be taken as
a true idea of his ability, for the Ken
tucklans were heavily outweighed.
Craman's work at fullback was a rev
elation and his ability to remain at the
position throughout the entire period
greatly encouraged the coaches. Ordi
narily, the vigor with which he plays
results in a complete state of exhaus
tion and a subsequent early retirement. |
Craman was aided to a great extent by
a splendidly developed interference, which
swept up and down the field in a com
pact mass, affording a shield for the
runner.
Throughout the wreek the Commodores
will continue their secret practice in
preparation for North Carolina, since Me
Gugln expects in the meantime to perfect
a number of trick plays which Coach
Yost presented to him and work out for
ward passsea, formations and defenses.
The Commodores have reserved the for
ward pass for the big games, but Me
Gugln believes be w’ill be able to gain
consistently against Carolina via the air
route should the Commodores get within
scoring distance of the Tar-Heels’ goal.
AUGUSTA GIVES STALLINGS
VERY CORDIAL RECEPTION
* Augusta, October 31,—A cordial recep
tion was given by Augusta citizens to
George Stallings, manager of the world’s
champion Boston Natlonhl baseball team,
upon his return to his old home today. A
large delegation of fans, including former
schoolmates and boyhood friends of the
‘\ Braves’ manager, met him at the railroad
station. He was the guest of the Hotary
club at luncheon ami made a sflaech.
Tonight Stallings will be entertained at
a banquet In his honor, given by Au
gusta citizens. Tyrus C'obb of the De
troit Americans, also will be a guest.
Stallings was born and reared in this
city and he once managed a baseball team
representing Augusta In the old Southern
league.
- SENTIMENT OF THE
* STEEL TRADE NOT
| Western Blast Furnaces
Blown Out—Shipments on
Contracts in Excess of
New Orders
New York, October 21.—(Special.)—The
lion Age will say tomorrow: •
: “With mill operations averaging 50 per
cent or less and with no tangible evi
dence that a better scale of buying is
near at hand, sentiment In the steel trade
' is not improved. The belief that October
would show the low point both In opera
tions and new buying was expressed in
high quarters as the month came in, but
it is now only a hope. Several blast fur
naces in the central west have blown out
in October, while others are scheduled to
stop, and it is reported from Pittsburg
that a large plant In that district will
close down before the end of the month.
“Shipments on contracts have been for
. sometime so much in excess of new or
'» ders that a still lower rate of operations
Is In prospect.
"In contrast with the depressed condi
tions in irott and steel are the reports
from the machine too! trade. There the
war has brought a large business from
foreign governments and from manufac
turers at home who needed new equlp
. inent to get out foreign war orders pn
■ time.
“Accumulated stocks of tools have been
>aken up in this movement, and makers
have felt warranted in a number of cases
in increasing working forces.
“Thus far the foundry trade has felt
only a slight effect from tlje improvc
! ment in machine tools, as activity in the
latter Industry would compensate In but
small degree for the slack demand for
r railroad and agricultural castings.
•'Prices for foundry iron are lower.
Very little consideration has been given
to buying for 1215 delivery. Indications
are that a good deal of iron bought fot
1214 will not be melted before February."
Sagging, Tendency Pronounced
Cleveland, October 21.—(Special.)—The
Tion Trade Review says:
| “The sagging tendency of prices ot
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! 614 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich,
i Kindly send me a Free sample of
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I
loading Iron and steel products has be
come more pronounced. The orders
placed at very low quotations are, how
ever, for small tonnages and for prompt
delivery and (pills are carefully avoiding
putting themselves in such condition that
they will not be able to reap the benefit
of higher prlceB after January 1, if con
ditions improve.
"The stagnation of the machine tool
business which has prevailed throughout
the year has been maidenly relieved as
to lathes by the receipt of important or
ders for export. One order is for 800
lathes for shipment to Russia and orders
has also been received for a shipment of
lathes to England. At Chicago an In
quiry for ton lathes has been received
from Sweden. Some shipments of ma
chinery have been made to Prance, Ger
many, Italy and South America. Ger
many Is Inquiring for large machine*
never before purchased in this country.
The Carnegie steel company has been
awarded 10,700 tons of plates and 3000 tons
of shapes for the building of the dread
naught recently awarded by the navy de
portment to the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock company.
Receive Similar Tonnage
“It is expected that the Carnegie Steel
company will also receive a similar ton
nage for the battleship to be built by the
New York Shipbuilding company. The
plate market is dull and some very low
prices are being made.
“Basic pig Iron In Pittsburg has de
clined to $12.73 which is 25 cents below the
quotation which had prevailed for the
i past six months.
"The Chicago pig iron market I*
weaker and at Buffalo very low quota
tions continue to be made. There has
been some additional buying by New
England manufacturers of Textile ma
chinery and machine tools In Important
centers the melt Is declining to as low
as 25 to 35 per cent of capacity of foun
dries. Shipments of pig Iron are being
delayed by request of tnelters.
"In spite of the fact that some very
low prices recently have been made on
tin plate, prospects are excellent. The
weather has been unusually favorable for
canning. Wire mills continue operating
at about 80 per cent, but foreign orders
are not so numerous. Tho rail require
ments of leading system* for next year
are being informally considered.
The action of the Indian government
in placing an embargo on manganese ore
is the latest complication in the ferro
manganese situation, but it is not likely
to prove embarrassing to American steel
makers as ample supplies of ferro-man
ganese are on hand."
HUNTSVILLE
Huntsville, October 21.—(Special.)—An
nouncement is made here that the Nash
ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad
1 is making preparations to extend Its line
from Guntersville to a point opposite
Hobbs Island, on the Tennessee river, do
ing away with the long water haul on the
river and enabling the railroad to main
tain a regular through schedule south of
this city. Eventually, It Is stated, when
business conditions justify, a bridge will
be built across the river. It Is stated
tbat the proposed Improvement Will cost
not leas, than (600,000 and the work will
begin as soon as normal financial condi
tions prevail In this country.
The city commissioners have received a
proposition from an manufacturing con
cern to install a new automobile fire en
gine.
Judge E. B. Almon, democratic nomi
nee for congressman In the Eighth dis
trict, was the principal speaker Sunday
afternoon at the unveiling of monuments
that have been erected by the Woodmen
of the World over the graves of James
Milligan, John M. Hampton and M. H.
Collins, deceased members of Maple Leaf
camp.
Huntsville relatives and friends of En
sign Cary Jones of the United States
navy, who is a son of James C, Jones of
this city, have received Invitations to the
marriage of Ensign Jones and Miss
Louise Ragland Conner of Washington,
D, C. The marriage will be solemnised
on October 2g In Calvary Baptist churgh
In Washington.
For the purpose of working up Interest
in Madison and other counties in the state
in a fight against tuberculosis, Dr. George
Eaves of Birmingham, secretary of the
Anti-Tuberculosis association of Birming
ham, and Dr. Van Baloareom, flald sec
retary of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, are
making a tour of northern Alabama.
Much Corn Raised
Decatur, October 21.--(Special)—The
farmers of this section raised a large
oorn crop this year. During the past
few days much corn has bean sold on
the streets of the two Decaturs by
Morgan county farmers at good prlcae.
The farmers are selling corn and hold
ing cotton for batter price#.
****** *1*^*********************************************#***#*****—*—»>
Coaches Prepare for Saturday Games
Defeats William in Third
and Deciding Match
Race
Grand Rapids, October 21,—Directum T,
in two straight heats, defeated William
in their third and deciding match race
for championship pacing honors here this
afternoon. Tile best time was 2:0U4.
Directum I s first victory In the se
ries with William for supremacy of the
pacing world was at Columb^h. O.. two
weeks ago, when he established a world's
record of 1:68. In their first meeting here
four weeks ago, William won easily,
taking three straight iieats.
Directum I is owned by James Butler
of New York and William by A. E Earl
VanNetta of Otterbein, Ind.
HUGO MUNSTERBERGPS
RESIGNATION FROM
HARVARD WITHDRAWN
Cambridge. Maes., October 21.—Prof, j
Hugo Munsterberg lias withdrawn his
resignation from the Harvard chair of j
psychology ‘‘at the request of the uu- i
thorities,” according to an announce- j
ment made tonight. The resignation ]
was submitted recently after Professor '
Munsterberg learned the university
had received a communication from
Mai. Clarence Wiener of London
threatening to withhold a legacy of
$10,000,000 to Harvard unless the pro- j
fesfcor was dismissed. Major Wiener’s
objection to Professor Munsterberg was
based on the professor's pro-German
utterances since the opening of the Eu
ropean war.
The announcement of the withdrawal
of the resignation appeared in the col
umns of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin.
The Bulletin says editorially that the*
university cannot afford to admit “any
suggestion that It would be willing to
Accept money to abridge free speech,
to remove a professor or to aocept his
resignation.”
Professor Munsterberg tonight said
the university had “refused to accept”
his resignation.
ANNISTON
Anniston, October 21.—(Special.)—The
first step toward the inauguration of the
community idea In connection with the
Anniston public schools will be taken here
In the remodeling of the Auditorium
building for school purposes, according to
an announcement made Wednesday by the
Anniston board of education.
The building in question has been used
for sometime as a combined auditorium
armory, being the headquarters of the
Pelham Guards for .sometime. It has been
leased for a period of three years and
will be better equipped than ever before
for purposes of public gatherings.
There has been no material complaint
here against the retrenchment policy of
the Southern Railway company, although
Anniston has been materially affected by
the discontinuance of trains. The removal
of the Alabama State Express took two
trains from this city, and now the an
nounced discontinuance of trains 86 and
86, from Atlanta to Birmingham, passing
this olty in the morning and evening,
will further affect Anniston. The Kansas
City special, which has heretofore been
a fast train, will In future be operated
as a local to take the place of the last
two trains cut off.
Unless provision Is made by the next
legislature for local taxation for school
purposes, the representatives from Cal
houn county In the next legislature will,
in all probability, be asked to work for
a higher rate of taxation for the city of
Anniston and to urge the passage of a
local measure looking to this relief. An
niston at present Is said to have the low
est rate of taxation of any city of Its
size In the south.
W. R. Hall, local manager of the Annis
ton Electric and Gas company, which runs
the street railway between Anniston and
Oxford, Is attending the convention of the
Alabama traction men in Birmingham
and conferring with the officials of the
Alabama Power company, which controls
the local company.
GADSDEN
Oadaden, October S3.—(Special.)—The
cloelng of Fourth etreet and Court street
by order of Judge J. A. Bllbro of the city
court of Gadsden yesterday because of the
noise which interrupted the business of
the court, caused mucli comment. To
day the matter was handled by the post
ing of signs near the Intersecting streets
and by stationing city policemen at those
points to warn drivers.
Practically all doubt as to the manner
In which Garfield Rhodes mat death Mon
day night at Alabama Glty has been re
moved by the Investigation of -tha cor
oner's Jury, which is still In session. Jt
has been almost established that Rhodes
was murdered. Thirty-six witnesses have
been examined and two women are being
held as witnesses. M. C. Woods Is in the
county jail {lending the jury’s verdict.
INVITE CARRANZA TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Mexico City, October 21.—General
Obregon headed a commission today
which called on General 'Carranza and
Invited him to attend the Aguas Cal
icutes convention and sign an agree
ment to abide by its decisions.
General Carranza declined to go or
send a delegate. He reserved the right
to approve or disapprove the final acts
of the convention, maintaining that the
sovereign power of the stgta rests with
him alone until hts successor as head
of the government is elected.
Big Fire in Grade
Carrollton, Ootober It.—(Special.)—A dis
astrous fire visited Gordo last night, de
stroying tha Davis warehouse and * atora
house, together with tha stock of goods
of Snow Cannon, which is estimated at
13000. Collins ft Mobley also suffered the
lots of a carload of wagons and George
M. Collins, who recently moved to this
city, lost a portion of his household ef
fects that were stored In tha upper atory
of the Cannon storehouse. The fire le
supposed to have originated from sparks
of a passing locomotive on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad.
- ■ ♦ —i
Wirecrase Fair Omu
Sanson, October 21.—(Special.)—Tha Wire
Grass Pair opened today with a crowd
far exceeding all expectations. The exhib
its of farm products is tor Car better than
any over aeon on aaMMttoft horn.
*•••••••••••••••••••••••Ml
CHATTANOOGA WILL !
HAVE HARD GAME I
WITH HOWARD TEAM f
?
TENNESSEE GLOOMY WITH
ALABAMA GAME IN SIGHT
Knoxville, Tenn.. October 21.—(Special.) i
There is much gloom in the Tennessee;
football camp just now. "Red” Rainey, j
the star halfback, is limping around with
a sprained ankle, and it i9 just possible
that he will not get Into the game against
Alabama here Saturday afternoon.
Rainey is without doubt the best ground
gainer on the Tennessee team, and second
to none In the south, it is claimed, lie
was Injured in the Tennesaee-Louisville
fracas last Saturday, and he may he
out of the Tennessee line-up until the
Tennessee-Vanderbilt conflict in Nash
ville November 7.
On the other hand, all other members
of the team are In fine trim and the
squad that goes against Alabama Satur
day will be the same machine that
crushed Clemqpn and routed IvOUisvtUt.
Tennessee is a ruling favorite here, al
though tt Is realized that Alabama hai
a strong aggregation. Even with Hal
ney out of the line-up Knoxville parti
sans are picking Tennessee to win bj
about three touchdowns.
Coaches Clevenger and Pontius hav<
be.en sending the Volunteers througl
some stiff practice this week in prepa
ration for the game. The Voiunteei
back field, composed of Thomason, Cant
eron, Callahan, halfbacks; Lindsay am
Vowell. fullbacks, and May, quarter, i:
being drilled diligently with a view tt
skirting the Alabama ends and smash
ing Alabama’s line. That Tennessee wil
work the forward pass against the "Thlr
Hed Line," goes without saying, for the
Vols have been very successful with thii
play this season. In the line Carroll am
Sorrell, ends; Kelly and Bayer, tackles
Kerr and Taylor, guards, and Mcl^ean
center, expect to open up great holes
In the Alabama line.
GIVES EXPLANATION
OF COALTAR DYES
Less Than 10 Per Cent of
By-Product Tar Can
Thus Be Utilized
A representative of the Barrett Manu
facturing company, which company han
dies a considerable proportion of the coal
tar produced in the United States, sums
up the possibility of establishing an
American dye stuffs industry as follows:
"The first thing to be understood Is that
the coal tar industry and the dye stuffs
Industry are two entirely separate fac
tors. This is made plain from the fact
that if all the crude dye stuffs bases are
removed from coal tar, they amount to
not more than 8 or 10 per cent of the tar
as received from tiie by-product coke
ovens and gas works, and that therefore
the tar distiller has to dispose of at least
00 per cent of the tar he receives In the
form of pitch, refined tar, creosote oil,
etc., even If he removes and finds a mar
ket for all of the dye stuff bases
"The three principal groups of so-called
coal tar dyes are those produced from
benzol, naphthalene and anthracene.
From benzol is manufactured aniline oil
and salt, which are perhaps the best
knoufti of the intermediate products, and
from anthracene the very important ali
zarin products. The quantity of benzol
obtainable front coal tar, however, is a
negligible one, the real source of supply
of this article being at the by-product
coke oven plant, and ample supplies are
available from that source. You will ob
serve, however, that the coal tar dis
tiller contributes practically nothing in
this line. The Anthracene amounts to
only approximately \ of 1 per cent of the
crude tar and the naphthalene perhaps 5
or 6 Jier obnt, so that It is readily seen
how very far astray is the popular con
ception that you may take a barrel of
coal tar and convert it into a barrel of
dry stuffs.
"Up to the present time, owing to the
prices prevailing in the United Statei
market, it has jiald the coal tar dlstillei
in tiiis country to let the anthracene anc
naphthalene remain in the creosote oil
which he sens for wood preserving, r&thei
than to separate it for dry stuffs pur
poses. In other words, It has been a sim
ple commercial proposition. There is,
however, ample coal tar produced in til*
United States to supply all of our de
mands for these products, and a mue!
larger supply of coal tar is already" it
sight. We already export appreciable
quantities of coal tar pitch to Europe.
"While, Jherefure, it Is physically anc
technically entirely possible to produci
American coal tar dyes, it must be horni
in mind that it has taken Germany aboui
40 years to reach the present stage ol
perfection In the art, and that we cannoi
hope to reach the same goal overnight
It can only be accomplished through tin
combined support of the government ant
the textile Industry. In the absence ol
such support the German manufacturer
operating through syndicates which re
gard the results of their operations m tht
world's markets as a whole, will not hes
itate as they have repeatedly in the past
to make prices in this market below tin
cost of production even In Germany li
order to quickly discourage the possl
hllity of the permanent establishment ol
tile industry here. The American peoplt
should remember that the present iltua
tlon might he duplicated at any time tlial
the United 8taes was drawn Into a ivai
i<1th a European power, resulting In In
terruption to shipping.”
Cullman Defeats St. Bernard
Cullman, October 21.—(Special.)—A
splendid game was played between the
baseball teams qf Cullman and St. Iter
nard, in which Cullman defeated the col
lege by a score of S to 6. The feature ol
the game was a lilt by G. Patrick foi
Cullman with the bases full and the air
tight playing of Heck on Short. The out
fielding of the Pullman boys was remark
able. s. Moore pitched a splendid game
Score: R.H.E
Cullmun . 8 It ,
St. Bernard . IS i ;
Batteries: For Cullman, Moore and
Wachter; for St. Bernard, McWliortci
and Gilreath. Time, 1:40.
Troy on Vacation
Montgomery, October 21.—(Special.)
Alexander Troy, clerk of the court
of appeals, who lias been constantly
on itis job since the meeting of tht
court, last November, lias gone to Norlli
Carolina on a vacation of 10 days. Mr
Troy says when he gets to ills old hum*
his feet will be on his native heath,
and that his name out there is ‘‘Mc
Gregor.'"
CHATTANOOGA EXPECTS 1
HARD GAME WITH HOWARD j1
Chattanooga. Tenn , - October 21.—(Bpe
olalt—Mike Balentt's University of Ohat
tanooKa eleven expects Its fiercest tus
sle of the season when It locks horns
here Saturday afternoon with the How
► ard college gridiron representatives from
1 Birmingham.
The Moccasins apparently have good
grounds for their belief that the struggle
at Chamberlain Field Saturday will be
as severe a test ss was the Sowauee
struggle of last Saturday. for every
regular htukfield man upon Balenti's
machine Is crippled, while In addition
Howard has the advantage of the Mocca
sins approximately 91 points. Chatta
nooga defeated Meroer l« to 2, while Tech
defeated the Macon outfit 10S to 9. This
renders the Jackets, on the dope, 91
points stronger than the Moccasins. On
the other hand, Alabama defeated How
ard hut 1* to 0, the same score by which
she lowered Tech's colors and hence on
the dope Howard can claim a parity*
with Tech, which Is 91 points superiority
over the locals.
The Moccasins are far from dismayed
over the outlook, however, and believe
that Tech played about ’J5 per cent above
form when she played Mercer, and about
25 per cent under form when sire played
Alabama. In short, italentl's squad be
lieves that It has an even chance to win.
although recognising the struggle as a
most desperate one.
Hnlentl will hold l>exhe!mer, Hampton,
Woodworth and Spencer, hla regular
backs, out of all scrimmages this week.
In order to allow them to start against
Howard In as good condition as possible.
The entire quartet, with the exception of
Dexhe.imer, Is suffering from bad ankles.
Hexhelmer's Injury consists of a cracked
rib obtained in the flewanee game
Hampton and Wadsworth were first In
jured at Mercer, while Spencer received
his mishap during a scrimmage early in
the season.
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS I
FOR THE ARMY-NAVY GAME I
Philadelphia, October 22.—Final ar- between 7000 and 8000 seats for the
rangrernents for this year's Army-Navy University of Philadelphia, which will
football same were completed here to- bold for the benefit of the relief so
. . ,,, . ... ctet.ee for the two arms of the serv
day. The contest will be held on ,M The academics may dispose of their
franklin field November 28. Army and rickets in any manner they see fit, pro
Nnvy representatives today nsreed to vlded that If they arc sold proceeds
accept 11,500 seats each. This leaves must ro to the relief societies.
TEACHERS PREPARE
FOR “CLEAN-UP" DAY
Friday, October 30, to Be
One of Banner Days of
School Year
Montgomery. October 21.—(Special.)
Teachers all over Alabama are preparing
to make *‘clean-up and school improve
ment day,” which ha* been set for Fri
day, October 30. one of the banner days
of the school year. Hundreds of letters
received by Superintendent of Education
William F. Feagin attest the popularity
of tho movement, and it is expected that
the day will be observed in practically
every school in the state.
The general observance of the day will
he In accordance with the earnest solici
tation of Superintendent Feagin, Who
several days ago addressed an urgent
appeal to the teachers of the state in
the shape of a school bulletin.
“The country school yard is often a
dreary place,” said Superintendent Fea
gin in Ids introduction to the bulletin.
“The plain frame building of the rural
school, too frequently little better than
a cattle shed, stands in the middle of
Its cheerless yard like a scarecrow In a
cornfield after the corn has been gath
ered; and like the scarecrow in Its de
serted field, the picture Is well fitted to
frighten children.
“The dirty, smoke-begrimed school
house, with its cracked and broken plas
ter, warped door, rusty stove, and dlrt
statned windows, can no longer have a
place In modern country life. If we wish
to establish it as the. rallying potnj In ‘ j
rural llfe-a place where wo shall hope
to save the country boy and girl for
the farm and fHrm life." ^ gf
AMUSEMENTS
“The Midnight Girl”
"The Midnight Girl,” l>y far the moBV
successful musical production made by • Jj
the Shuherts during the past season, wilt
be soon at the Jefferson theatre tonight,
with the favorites who were seen In
this dainty production during Its long rul|
at tlio Fourty-fourth Street theatre. New I
York. The mualoal comedy wae first In
troduced In New York at Adolph Phillip'S
York. The musical comedy was first ln
ortgtnal German form An American vsr
sion was soon afterwards made and tha
piece was presented on Broadway.
David Warfield ]
Manager It, S. Itouglas of the Jeffer
son theatre has been advised that Oc
tober JS David Warfield and his company,
who are appearing In a revival of the fa
mous play, "The Auctioneer." will giv^ |'
a matinee here, ao that, with two per
formances. matinee und night, therer "
should he opportunity for all theatres' I
goers to see Ihe actor and the play. Mall
orders for seats will he received and
tilled In the order of receipt for either
performance. It has been several years
since Warfield has been In the south and
there is a universal demand for a re." I
vlval of "The Auctioneer."
At the Lyric
Every art on tho vaudeville bill at th*
Lyric; this week pleases, and four of th* |
lIx might be rated as features. Ire*# f_,JS
and Hobby Smith make the biprseBt L'tti,
' A Telephone Tansle. ’ Is a clover com* J;
edy, arid mcoics a hucccmb; Gould ajyX |
Ashlyn are novel and clov*r; the Will* Jl
Hrotheis are exroptiomil acrobats ancf
balancera and Howard, tlio ventriloquist,
la good. • f
_ ___ __ |
Smoke tobacco>,
not tabasco !
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