The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1903, Page 11

X COMMERCIAL M N AT r?:A ORPHEUM - [ = er the calclum and decided ild people Henr: v I > n charge of wanted something new in the way of entertainment and they a pealed to W. V. Freeman and E for Lelp Lynu set their wits to we Ted Hall fell in with ihe | There was tardly enough time left to get their make-ups ready, but they showed what can pe done in .a hurry when you really set out to do a thing. The four of thenm yed up one whole night making jokes. It is possible that they had done this before, but it is much harder when you make the jok a purpose and realize that they must stand the glare of the 1 as if there was They earned the the sweat of their rows dripped before began by tak- t was not long with neckties, col- cuffs. They thought s, wrote them down, then e reason y ¥ became up brilliz decided () would Billy Hobs the way of ol aggregra- no A 3 eytor, ®as dis- covered to be arboritg the talent of a cal director. So ballad singers o ted This sea tnuch lights, and they 1 the drummers very to the glamour of the foot- ved weak- v take to thefr water. bandmaster ttul n nd Charles E and Dave are the fur man, th Finney. the twirler, have cc the fun. e organization travels under the dignified and professional name of The Freeman and Lynn Commercial jolly in Woodland. So the drummer is in- deed on the road In more ways than one, and he is, as you see, no Weary Willie either. TRAVELER REL. S C A L] 'S AND TTHF Terviple Halnting RITERS before in plenty have written of war and carnage, of battle, murder and sudden death, but in the very first chapter of “The Leopard’s * Thomas Dixon Jr. has presented ure of the grim realities of the ! War that Is-haunting in its very *THhese tramping soldier: and 4 ted. Their & ers stooped, they were dirty and b They looked worse than they felt and they felt tuat the end of the world had come. “They had answered those awful com- mands toycharge without a murmur; and then rolled“back upon a sea of blood. They charged ayain over a sea of dead bodies looked worn Picture n “The Leopard’s Spots.” of their comrades. When repulsed the What tongue can tell the second time and the maJ cry for a third ©Of b n ming charge from sor could be heard am of steam surging hosts iments crowned flagstaff flut- tathers ic story word t down ciose ¢ shut out tr level sheets of ked straight into th had . t In this hour of Id forget the de- se soldiers’ hearts he magazine sectiom, De- gay, February 2 white man’'s soul was keeping its grim tion, free wi vigil. &