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Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 5

Location:
Freeport, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BY JOHN JP. BOUGHAN iisociated Press Market Editor SJjicago, June art backs In the value wheat were wi messed today, largely owing to thi I 1 lafctieringr outlook for a big wheat crop in the United Be'ter moisture supplies Jn Canada irding a least temporary relief likelihood of drought (ended Chicago. July States Department of 53,000, including 20.000 direct; steady to 10c lower than Friday; top 11.25, paid for 160 to 220 pound weights; bulk of better grades 1BO to 2SO pound weights Butchers: Medium to choice 250 to 10.30: 200 to 250 J(lun 1 m.GniH.l.-D: ir.o to 200 wheat prices down, anril 300 1 JUIul? ALL JBHESTED 10 SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE PLANS TO GIVE LIBERAL, TARIFF HEARINGS WILL LAST UNTIL END OF JULY OR EARLY IN AUGUST Will Have Opportunity of Presenting Amendments Barred in House less attention than of late. A. decree of 1.340.000 bushels in States visible, supply f.illcd to apt a counter-balance, the being 94.4R7.000 bushels pounds in.40(ff.'l|.:5; 130 to 160 I lo.l.iffi 1 1.25: packing sows, I n.

lord plgc, medium to choice (SO to 130 pounds n.50iS-10.SS. Cat 16.000; 3, (Washington Biirnau Washington. June. interests 'seeking changes in the BOYS HAVE BREAT TRIP If MISSISSIPPI RIVER FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANPARfi Eighteen boys the time their livM the week ond as they -went on the very first of the Freeport C. A.

Gypsy Camp. Leaving the 'T' at nine o'clock Saturday morning they drove to Savanna. Here they learned of a good camp site some nine hiiles south. Driving to this place they set up camp and spent all Saturday, Saturday night and Sunday. Fishing, games, hikes, stories and all of the fine things that, go with a day in camp were relished all of the boys.

The two big trucks from Freeport created much in- interest in the towns which they passed. through The first regular Gypsy camp trip will leave Freeport next Monday at se.ven o'clock, arriving: at. the selected camp site that, evening the campers will set up camp on the hanks of the Big Bend of the Oconto river tariff, bill ap passed by thp House just out of Ocnnto, Wis. Here on will be given time, for presentation! the banks of river and within of' their arguments before the easy walking distance of the beauti- Senate. Finance Committee, accord- fu! Green Bay ibe campers will en- with 47, OSfl.

000 bushels a Iln strong active market on nil 'ing to the plans announced by the! joy a period of camping that, will closed heavy. corn £ic to 1 and I'arybig trom 17c decline to a rise 6c. lo a prominent Chicago ElHhority will take almost ity now in northwesi the i32H wheat crop of States to below year's ii assorted that wiib a. spring rondi ion officially rrporte.d at S4.S prr cent, onuoinn. will more thr.n 300,000,00" buiriir-ls' of liomfft 1 spring wheat likf las! year, nnd spring together, will be at.

least 000.000 under such cirfum- stances and with r.iins in promising to improve ilie crop outlook there, sellerr; of evident advantage much if HIP today. A bi.j increasn of amount wlicat on occnn rounl'-'d further today i in Hie lower prices. whear afjoat is now Imsii compared with els a week ago and at this last In connection, it was noifd that European demand from North America was slow fr liberal: Committee fnj Irnvinri brond: yearling heifers up to 'starting June 12. Senators Charlp? good and 1500 lo pounds, 13.7,")'?;: 1100 to 1S(tn pounds 13.7,1f/ 350 tn 10ft pounds, 13.90if-15.2ii; and medium Sni pounds up il.oof/irj.fln; good and ciioi'-f' 10 S.M.I I3.75S Heifers. and ehoice public hearings (., are five periods full of boy hn will Deneeu and'camp with (he T.

B.IZiEIHIM.L FIRST swept A. sum- i F. Glenn, of Illinois, announce I mer and there ar? ntill a few places' 0 consumed mg ONE PERSON KILLED WHEN HOTEL COLLAPSED IN BLAZE IN J858 (Special to Journal-Standard) Elizabeth, 111.. t. number of the oldest residents of this community were approached upon the subject what was one of.

the. outstanding events in the- early history of this old town it. did not take long for them to decide, that Elizabeth's first big fire was an event never, to be forgotten by the residents of that time. The, following account, was gleaned from the story: This fire occurred just as the year 1S5R was passing out. in favor of IS53 ajid those who attended New Year's balls that year have still a vivid recollection of the terror which through the village i as the will cooperate with any Illinois open to any boy the city who representatives interested in obtain-j would care to make a trip with tho' ing time (o submit oral arguments Gypsies.

to the tariff briefs related schedules. Senator Deneen a. member of Finance Committc" and will sub- the largest build- the rommunity. the two-story while, the people looked on helplessly. MRS.

MARIA KRIEBEL, FORMERLY OF POLO, PASSES AWAY SUNDAY Funeral Services are to Be Held Tuesday Afternoon (Special to Journal-Standard) 111., Juno death of Mrs. Maria Kriebel, resident of this city for many years, occurred Sunday morning at o'clock, at Grand Junction, at the home, of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Tiommel. whom she went to visit last fall and was taken sick. The body wa.s brought to Polo and funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from the Evangelical church, Rev.

S. E. Eberly officiating and burial will he at Fairmont. Maria. Deisher wa.s born in Pennsylvania, Feb.

17th. 1S55. Her marriage to W. W. Krirbel took place Oct.

80th, 1S7P, He passed n.way twenty-three, years ago. She rame to the vicinity of Polo when a young girl and lived nn a farm until after (he. death of her husband, when she moved to town She is survived by two sons. Henry, of Sheridan, Ambrose, of this city, three daughters. Mrs.

Mae Dommel. at whose home in Grand Almira Beulah FRANK MOGLE TO OPEN BUSINESS ON E. EXCHANGE 1 Repairs and improvements being made In the store, room at 3ft East Exchange street, which when complied will be occupied by Frank S. who will carry a complete line el. the Stover Manulacturtnsr and Engine compa.ny products and BurgesB Battery lines, together Kitchen Kook stoves and other cools stove and hot air circulators.

The Stover and Burgess lines will be wholesaled only by Mr. who has exclusive northern Illinois Willomstad. Curacao. "Dutch West.j and aouthern Wisconsin territory tor Indies, June. governor thesft tw Freeport concerns.

Mr. has for the past, sixteen years been associated with Dorman Co. as sales manager and Is thoroughly GOVERNOR GENERAL, AND GARRISON COMMANDER OF CURACAO HAVE ADVENTURE nd garrison Curacao, Dutch commander West. Indian Isle. Junction, Mrs.

and Mrs. Hoffman, of Elrny, and A ,1 i-nn preside as chairman of the pounds down, n.Olft lo.On; common i MfGrnniiHee deainr with rates or. and medium 3.00* 3.00. uws. nn hnok Othcr members and a -omraor, PJ1 1lhcommiUe a (J Ion- XPW rP Couzens M.MT:- i.

Bulls. Rood Rural School Reports 11.SO; cutlpr S.oyc MJ.35. imili-: iof Michigan. Republicans, and', Oklahoma and Walsh of Massachusetts. Democrats.

fedt sood ami rholfo I2.75fi'!5.n'J: I' Numerous inquiries have been re- null and and feed- and choice ceived by ibe Illinois Senators from marufacTurlns and business groups within the stale, requesting oppor- 13.2J: common and unity to be heard. These requests be presented by the Senators 1 I'KOOO: i b'l'v iambs lO.OO'i/' lii, I yoarlinss 32.00ft 12.L'j; ewes, 6.00^) feeders unsold. Latnly. good and choice fO wilt make' arrangements for top 1 S.C.v. of definite dates for Illinois representatives to be heard.

Srnoot's Committees Schedules The sub-committee most likely to medium. 14.50 ull mid n.immon medium to rhoicv S.75fir: 7.00; rull and rommol extensive hearings is fl H- 10, pound-, cnn ot rnns that Senator Reed. is. CASH GRAIN Ch-ica-go. July is'o.

3 hard 1.09; No. 4 1,04: Xo. ft norihrrn 9S; sample grade northern 2 mixed Xn. 5 mixod K. 2 mixed Vi ''7 5" mixed S9Va; Xo.

8 mixed SS: No Xo. 2 yellow 5" Xo. 3 yellow fit I yellow Xo, fi yellow Xo. 1 white PR; Xo, 3 whi'." Xo. .1 n-hilP Xo.

Xo 6 white Mrnp'p grndr feeder lam by, Rood ami LIVESTOCK ESTIMATES Estimated f'lii: northern hvr.stork for tomorrow: hogs, sheep bile Charged by Dealers 7M7-j Bran, Jl.SO; middlings J1.30-?C.1S. 3 while Xo 4 Timothy 170, 7.00<?f2.5 on. GRAIN AXTTPKOVISIONS High U'hcat 5.1V,, Corn July' T.S'.r Sept. 13', A July S6U chopped lets, I.ocai Merchants Pay: ofigjt, dozen 25i: iCroinipry. butter, Ib 4-lc jl'airy butter.

Ib 3Tc Retail Prices: Frofn VSRS, dozen M'voxuiery butter, Ib 43c 'butter," Ib -He But terine 23-2Sc Prices Red Beets, bunch iCc i Old Potatoes-, '-Pc, bushel i New potatoes, Ib 7c i bum: ii He of Utah, and Barkley of Kentucky, Democrats. This committee will revise the House schedules on chemicals, oils and paints, earthen- vare and glassware and metal manufactures. Many Illinois manufacturers are Interested in these schedules. Members of the lower house, will lie permitted lo appear before, the Finance Committee present the claims of interested parties in their districts, according to the plan of procedure announced by Chairman Smoot. This will permit Representatives to the Hawley were not presented to tiip House by the and Means Committee to offer arguments for revision of the rates tinder the more rules of the Debate over Certain Schedules on leather, hides and rl-oes, the tobacco schedule, tlT 1 sugar schedule, and the rates fixed on sundry manufactures of meta! Bel) School The Sib school month closed June i at Bel! school.

Total days attcnd- 'ance, total days attendance for the year. daily attendance for the year, 30 plus. To- tsl days school was in session, Those receiving perfect attendance certificates for the last month: Fanny Klinger, Margaret Turner, Harm Klinger, Shoemaker. Billy Fisher, Karl Stemler, Kenneth Mitchell. Martha Meier; Lena Meier, Clinton Downing, Louis Ottenhausen.

Hiram Ostendorf. Arnold Shoemaker. Walter Ottenhausen. Harry Meier. Ethel Gehring.

Kenneth Downing, and Arthur Meier. Kenneth Downing has not been absent or tardy during the entire year and received a day off as a reward. Honor Roll Earl Downing, Margaret Turner. Kenneth Mitchell, Billy Fisher, Karl Martha Meier, and Marjorie Giaman. Graduates of Bell Everything In the line of buildings around were than story jlog huts btit this "skycraper" had i full second story and was considered the pride, of the little frontier settle- People of prominence, had stopped there and it was a stopping point for the stage coach.

In spite of. the pride -with -which this hotel was regarded it did not seem to be building desired by other business men probably because of the. vastness of the building and money involved. At any rate the property seemed to be on hands of the owner Bernard Smith and wife who resided in Galena. Discovered at Midnight And then came the Xe.w Tear's eve.

when Mrs. Smith was said to have come frc-m Galena to spend the night in the Elizabeth hotel. Along about midnight fire broke out in that part of the building near the place where Mrs. Smith had been lodged for the night. Quickly the occupants of the building were warned of the fire and made a hasty into the wintry night while the building was gradually consumed, the fire eating its -way downward to the ground.

When a check-up was made of the occupants of the building Edward brother, John Deisbnr of Colorado. were back in Willemstad today after an adventure, rivaling the extravaganzas of the Spanish Main. Information was sparse, but from such as was obtainable it appeared that n. body of armed men, alleged to he Venezuelan Nationalists, Saturday night look charge of the waterfront, maintaining complete mastery of ths docks for several hours, Several police were, killed and others wounded in an attempt to oust. them.

Finally the, governor, the garrison comma.nder and soldiers uere. placed aboard the smali Maracaibo, of United Stales registry, which was in the harbor. The ship put out to Last, evening the Maracaibo returned with the governor general "nd garrison commander aboard. They said their captors had landed LATTER SOl'GHT TO ARREST HIM FOR RUNNING THROUGH RED "STOP" LIGHT Chicago, June Leonard, a motorcycle policeman, shot dead last night by a man he had Stanley Shoemaker, Francis Fish-1 er. Ruth Downing, Arthur Meier, Harry Meier, Ethel Gehring.

Violet Clark was missing and although this well-known Elizabeth resident was said to have been awakened he was probably too dazed -to realize his 4 i Dry Unions, silver skin, i Peppers, each Ib. the subject of controversy in th? House and these rates are expected to reroive considerable in the Finance Commit tow hearings, with members of the House participating in argument. According tn present the Committee will bold ront.inuous Ottenhausen. Walter Ottenhausen situation for he remained in his and Kenneth Downing. Stanley roc 1he rharred body being found Shoemaker received the highest average, 91 3-11.

The school gave, a basket soqial June 5th and cleared J41.10. Friday evening, June 7th. the closing program was given along with the regular community meeting. The program: Salutatory Address after the fire as mute evidence of his misunderstanding of the warning until it was too late. The fact that the property was Francis Fisher Welcome Dean Fisher Examinations Walter Ottenhausen An Indignant Scholar Giaman A Boy's Song Luther Shoemaker fact that Mrs.

Smith had come for the night and that the fire had started in that particular part of the caused the people to talk regarding the cause of. this fire. In fact the matter became so discussed that the fire insurance company who carried a. J1.500 risk on the building was understood to have re- arrested for running through a rej light. The- player and hi? men and foiir wo Later all surrendered except Patrick Joyce, the one named as the killer.

Joyce a hoodlum with a. court nn4 jail record, made threats as soon as the officer overtook the oar, the others stated. drew a revolver from under the cushion of the car and said, "I'll put a bullet through that copper's head." The officer, if IIP heard the threat, gave It no attention. Hi? gun was still in its holster when he fell. Officer Leonard, who was 31 years old and unmarried, shot and killed Louis Fadersonik in a pistol riiiel a year Parirr.sonik was hunied I a member of the Evergreen mail robbery gang.

familiar with agricultural and household lines. Tho Bentley Piston Ring company- will retain stock display room, and an office in the. store building with the, new concern, WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING (By the Associated Press 1 some miles north of La, Vela. fpeet to vacation Venezuela, about 200 miles wesr nf Caracas, capital if the country. The Maracaibo was left, in their hands for return, none of them being any the worse for their e.xperience.

The general explanation was that the. men, who were said to be led by a General Urbina, planned some sort of a movement, in Venezuela and took the. officials here with them to prevent reprisals until they Senate debntes fnrjm bill confei-t ence report. takes up conference report on censufi-reapnortionmenf bill. Senate judiciarj' considers resolution for appointment joint committee on prohibition en' forcement reorganization.

1 membership of confers on stand in renewed dcbpn- ture and yiosltion with landed on the mainland. Xoihing KING'S CONDITION SHOWS RAPID IMPROVEMENT Windsor. England, The condition of King more is showing a. marked improvement. A bulletin issued by hi? plup.i-l- ans this morning "His'M'nrv has been heard here of the, sequel' Thl? Kins: making prosress.

in Venezuela, I Ths abscess nt. incision in the lung is diminishing in His general health is good." 6RANO JURORS TO BE SELECTED TOMORROW'AMERICAN IS KILLED IN FIGHT IN MEXICO CITY The Stephenson county board of supervisors went into session today their regular June meeting eecided that grand jurors for of court be tomorrow morning. Tomorrow afternoon rural and clerks of election will Mexico City, June from Tnmpico today said Joseph H. an American, whose home in the 1'nited States is unknown, was killed in a fight with. two men last night.

His assailants, named. Today's session was I described as "objectionable indivldu- given over principally to the atidit- ir.g of books and reports of com- als," attempted to force their way Inside the soul hern cross hotel of which IIP was manager. TONIGHT AND fused settlement unless the owner rebuilt the hotel with the insurance i money. After Got to Go to School Billy Fisher A Small Boy's Troubles After considerable litigation tne. Helen (insurance money was tased to erect a Euge.ne Downing, Mar- new hotel but the event was one of XKW cabbase, Ib Be lac'' onions, hunch 5c 10-lac 20-40; i Tomatoes, Parsley, bench six weeks for the drafting of the enaie bill, if Congress is to take I the tariff for debate in Sepicm- ber, as now planned.

I In formal statement given mi: here Chairman Pmoot has urged A Good Plan Eugene I local interests throughout the Hard Lurk paret Turner, Kenneth Mitchell the most outstanding in that period Kids" (song) Group' of EIizabe development. A'acation Time Marjorie Giaman Pleasing Rover Earl Downing A Boy's Downing i A'acation Is Coming Ruth Markel A Speech Rollo Bunnell The Bothersome Bell Harm Klinger peas 4 Ib. Wax Erussel Sprouts, ouait 35c Prices KRl Retail Prircs 22-70c Ib Oc 1.umuns. doie.i 4ij pt. 15c: quart L'oc Apples, )b fi.s Home Beauties, bushela 2.75 Fruit, 3 for 2 for Cnntaloujv.

2Po. 2 for HAY ANT) Paid 7.i-7l'i, 1 i Prices Paid by Healers 1 Bull hides, Ib 6c skin, Ib 12 Beef hides, Ib 8c i Hiirsn hides, each ...3.50 Paid by Commis. sion Houses: Urns Ib (1 to 2 Ihs.i Ib I Stags, Ib l-t j.Ducks Ib 3, Se June Geese. Ih 5.3,, Prices Ib to address the committee :nt1ica.iir.g datrs after upon v. lieaiings requested.

The Chairman has indicated he will receive the reauests filed, by Hard Luck Karl Stemler My Teacher Kenneth Mitchell The Best Time John Miley Glad AA'beri School Begins Martha Meier and Scr.ators notice of application hearings. Representatives as for JJrnburgor, 1 Ib. bricks uaisy It) Chicago, Unchanged: receipts, tubs- creamery extras slandards, extra firsts seconds, Unchanged; 'receipts, 3.1. cases; extra firsts ordinary FAMILY REUNION ed firsts storage packed ex i tras 3 Hi. I cars 76 cars, old: on track Mil curs 1121 cars, old; totu.1 Unlled shipments, Saturday, 11-10; Pundav Lydia.

Robb last AVed- 47 cars. stock trading fair, nesday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kd. market about steady; southern sacked bliss triumphs .1.

35, fancy shade higher; Xorth Carolina sacked barreled Irish Cobblers, Old etock trading fair, inur- on Ida.hos firm, other AVisconsln sacked FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED ON JONES RESOLUTION Washington. June The Jones resolution to carry out. President Hoover's recommendation for o. joint congressional committee to study the reorganisation of prohibition enforcement agencies was ordered favorably reported to the senc.tcv today by its Judiciary committee. MOTHER OF HARRY THAW DIES AT ADVANCED AGE A Lonesome Boy Hiram Ostendorf Songs Third and Fourth Grades! Boy's Objections Arnold Shoemaker! Vain Regrets Lena Meier The Lonely Clock Kenneth Downing Our Childhood's School ONE KILLED, ONE WOUNDED FIGHT WITH SHERIFF Man Killed in Indiana Thought to Be Resident of This Indianapolis.

June uT'l A man thought to be E. M. F'leener ot Martinsville. was killed and his companion. Earl spencer, was seriously wounded today in a gun fight with Sheriff Harold Cobb of Johnson cou ty.

Spencer was wanted for several Indiana bank robberies and for i robbing- the Boilair, 111., bank last' 'May when was taken. His companion was parMy identified Fleener by a cap in which the name i was found. He was five feet nine inches tall, weighed no pounds, aged I about 25 or 30 and bad brown hair and blue eyes. I MILLER SOCIETT HORSE CIS ALSO TO BE FEATURED CIK- Songs Harry Meier First and Second Grades Play: "A Sick Child Group Dialogue: "A Lot to Learn" and A'iolet Ottenhausen D. Fisher, B.

Fisher, H. Klinger Song E. Downing, Play: "Trouble Among the School- Group (Special to Journal-Standard) Pecatonica, first annual cowboy rodeo, running horse races and Indian congress will be held at. the Pecatonica fair grounds July 4th to 7th. Bands from Freeport and other nearby towns will furnish music for the occasion and the event promises to be one of the biggest, of its kind ever held in this vicinity.

The Miller Society horse circus will be one of the features of the entertainment one of their specialties books Songs Downing and Ethel Gehring i greatest jumping horses in the world. "Examination Day" Group The animal leaps over a seven pas- Ruth being "Flying Arrow," one of the I Goodbyn First and Second Grades Valedictory Address Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, philanthropist, arid mother of Harry K. Thaw. die.d at hei 1 home here yesterday of pneumonia.

She would have been S7 years old June 14. Two of her four children, Harry Thaw and the Countess DP Per igny, of Paris, were at her bedside. Songs Stanley Shoemaker School WJTH- Sue Carol, Nick Stuart, RoyO'Arcy Wfflf LAST TIMES TONIGHT LON CHANEY "TfL 5 BIG VITAPHONE ACTS TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY I WHAT A SHOW WHAT A A MOTH-GIRL FLIES TOO NEAR A FLAME! if ii, HUNDRED CHICKENS PERISH AS BROODER HOUSE BURNS TO GROUND AT POLO HELD AT M'CONNELL MeConnell, 111., June ru union was held at the home of Mrs round whites Micliigan sacked found white 1.00(5>1.03. Live Poultry Steady; receipts. care; prices unchanged; fowls, 29; broilers, roosters, I'O; tu 1 'keys.

ducks, 20; spring ducks 2S; geese 15; spring geese 25, The city, of Omsky. in, Siberia following example ot Peter the Great, has imposed a on beards. U'ells. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Rote, Mr. and MI-F. Charles IS'etichwander, ai: nf Piedwood Palls, Minnesota. Thi- following were also present: Mr. and Mrs, 'Mrs.

Bryon Wells, Mr. ani Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Clifford Wells and David ttocke, all of Rock 0rove, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Wells ot Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. George K'obb, Mrs. Floyd Wells, and family.

-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smull, Mrs. Troy Bechtold, Mr. EmanueJ Lawver and Mr.

Lloyd Stamm, all of McConneli. They all came with well filled baskets and a sumptuous dinner was served. They'all departed reporting. a good time atij wishing tho Minnesota foiks back again next year. (Special lo Journal-Standard) Polo, June .10.

A brooder TWO ADVENTURERS REACH OASIS SAFELY Cairo Egype, June agency today reported Prince Ferdinand Andreas of Liechtenstein and Count De Almasy of Hungary who were reported missing on an automobile trip irom Wadyhaifa i.i Cairo, have arrived safely at the. oasis of Selima. They expect soon to depart for Kharga. on East King street, took fire some- time between and 3 o'clock. Sun- dny evening and was destroyed and all the chickens with It is not known bow the fire originated, but a kerosene stove was used to keep the temperature heat and whether this exploded or not tho owner does not know but the sad result of the fire, is estimated at considerable loss.

DEATH OF WIFE OF STATE OFFICIAL June Moynihan, wife of the Illinois commerce commission chairman, died In a Chicago hospital today following a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday. COLLEGE WILL RECEIVE $150,000 BEQUEST June. college here will share to the extent of $150,000 in a million dollar bequest left to five united Presbyterian colleges by the late Miss Christina Arbuckle of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, college officials announced. After the deduction from the estate for the'in- heritance Max, approximately will be left, of which Monmouth college will receive one- sixth of the sum.

grown strawberries. Call at 1550 S. Float Ave. Phone Ridge 1546. senger automobile with a girl rider on bis back.

There, will band ot Sioux I Indians from Standing Rock reser-j vation. South Dakota. will be events each afternoon and evening. STEEL'S UNFILLED ORDERS DECREASE 123,596 TONS DURING LAST MONTH New York. June 1 tonnage of the United States Steel Corporation-'decreased 123.696 Ions during May to 4.304.167.

The April 30 total was tons. DANCE Every M.C.A. Bands TERRA AQUA GARDENS JUNE COLLYER-LUUISE DRESSER-MARJORIfc; BEEBE OM THE STAGE ONCE TO BE FORGOTTEN! THE WORLD'S FAMOUS SAN ANTONIO'S Twins' JOINED ASSISTED BY EVELYN DOCKSON AND THE BURNS TWINS These Lovely Girls Are Happy And Vivacious In Their Inseparably Linked Lives And Have Perfected Natural Talents Which Make Them One Of The Greatest And Most Meritorius Attractions In The World. ADMISSION 2:30, lOc and 35c; NIGHTS, 7-9, 20c and 50c mm 9.

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About Freeport Journal-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
300,109
Years Available:
1885-1977