davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14
IIRESTOEE.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church Rev.
.InInrs Il Mitchcu Ii u Pustnr 2rrnchin.r

Cumberland Presbyterian Church--Rev.
every Sabbath at II a. m.. and TED p. M
Sabbath school at $50 Il. III. Prayer rret-
ing, Wednesday evenings at 80
Presbyterian Church. Rev. T. S. Boyd.
Pastor. Preaching every second and third
Sahbatiis uf each month. at Ii o'clock u. III.
and i:3O y. m.. Prayer mectir" every Wed.
evening. al ! 81 Sabbath school 1t $50 T.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. J. ].
bentley, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday
at II Il. III. and 1:;;i0 p. IN. Prayer meetings
ON Wednesday evening. Sunda. school at
$50. Il. M; Class meeting at :l::D y. III. of
each Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Rev J. q. Ednondston, Pastor. ereaciin..
second Sunday in each month. s.. II IL. IN.
and $50 p. III. Third Sundays ;.s 5:aO p. III.
sunday school at go II. III. Class meet
ings on each I'd sunday. praysr meeting
each Wednesday evening.
First Baptist Chtuch-Rev. !. c. Ship,
Pastor Services every Sabbath 1t II Il. III.
and 80 p. IN. Bible school At $50 y. m
Prayer meetings on Wednesday evenings.
Episcopal Church-Rev. Frank Horny.
Rector. Services every Sunday at +: = NJ.
Of each Sunday.
Christian Churcli-Social neeing every
Lords Day at II an. Prayer Trccttrf:- on
Thursday evening at 1l5. Sunhay School
Vt $50,
Liberals and Spirituaiists. meet at Bay
ior's Hall ever; Sunday eyenin. ii 'cefock
pm.
\. o. {. W.-Milton Lodge No. 1O3-
meets Isl and sd Thursday evenings in each
month, at Hart, Hall.
|. o. G. T-PerSeverance Lodge No. 12S
p,cet> every Friday evening iii "a at Good
Tempiars' Hail.
\. I. & A. M.-kirksville Lodge No. 1O5
uieets Tuesday evenings on or before each
iuil moon.
|. O. 0. F.-Adair Lodge No. ae. meets
every Wednesday evening at 1::D p H., at
Odd-feiow's Hall.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

THE
Globe-Democrat
ST. LOUIS, NO.

| Tue eGLoBE-DEMotRAr renews its e.,,r,.
popular favor and patronage, with inc,as .
facilities for gaining and retaining hoth
increased determination 10 more than "a. "a
its oftmade pledges 20 fill the Full tne.u.sa
reasonable expectation as a political. s,,.a9 =
and general newspaper.
Political the GLOBE DEMOCRAT =
nized from one end Of the country 10 the oshs
rs the unfiinchiug champion of that Rssn.
lichnism which came into POKER in tims :.
save the Union from destruction. aud
since devoted all its enereie. to the. pr....a ne
tion intact Of the fruits of the vsr forced y.
on us by the rebel, Of the South aided br x
Democrats of the North. We have m!o.a. %;
| all forms Of compromise and conciliation :; =
seemed to aim at a restoration to poyr, :
| this country of the men and the orgsni,,,;.a
which involved us in the her ,ys Of civil - -
The Democrat party Is now IN the field n, ~.
next Presidential election With the Joctri,..
Of State rights and notification embIayo,ss
upon its banner. II successful. it will m.aa
assuredly carry out its promise 10 reu.,J a.
the legislation nccessitated by the war and h.
results, and viii inaugruate a policy shch M
encourage and assist an other attempt AZ -.
ession and rebellion This is what In. -.
of the Solid South" means. There i. bu, o,,
antidote for Solid South and the un,os
evils which it threatens, and that Is a sol;s
North, united in firm purpose to Keen n.
political power of the Nation in the s4ct;o.
which sent forth its loyal Lgions to eru.s
rebellion and restore the integrity Of m.
Union. Events have unmistakably poinied,o
Gen. L. :. GIANT as the inevitable candd,t.
Of the Republican party for this great eontes;
There are others Us wOrihyas he. but the,s
seems to te no man so certain To- consolidate
in his favor all the elements Of sucee.
I'D. Il
nation, kept in view solely the welfare Of The
Republican party and the hest assurance of Il,
triumph in lsSO-
As general newspaper for the Counting
room. the Family and Firsside. the GLOBs.
DEMOCRAT viii Keep abreast of the best pph
lica;iouS al the DAY. Our facilities for Il.
collection Sf news are. unsurpassed either Ea,,
or West. We spare no expense = obtain ,b-
latest and most accurate Intelligence from al
quarters by mil and telegraph. We haze
Correspondents ut all news c9nters through.
out the country. and their full and interesting
chronicles of events tell how faithfully they
preform the duties assigned tu them. Our
commercial news is prepared with great earr
and we may safely challenge comparison of
this department 0f the GLOBE Deninrra; with
that of ANY other newspaper in the country
Our aim is fullneSs and accuracy seeking 10
cover all subjects of gcncra. commerce and
to rive the Latest information and quotations
as TO each
TIE DOLLAR WEEKLY GLhBE-DEMO.
CRAT-
In purs7ance OF orr determination 10 place
the GLoEE- DEMOCRAT within reach OF eyerv
voter III the West for the campaign Of 1SS.
we iiaye reduced it, price To- one dollar per
9lnrru, postage prepaid hy 'rs- Tbs makes il,
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14
How II Strikes 'Em.

Itvou wan. to know man for what
he is take him in hot day. Most
everybody has way of standing cold
weather, but when the sun jumps the
mercury above eighty-fve degrees
human nature becomes reckless y
citizen who waited in the shade Of the
post-oflice for quarter of an hour
yesterday had plenty of proofs of this
The first one who approached was a
solid business man, his hat on one side
and his coat half off. The other day
he was crazy on the subject ofpolltics,
but yesterday when asked how he liked
the nomination. he belched out:
What in Texas have | got to do
with politics? there's too much politics
in this country-too blasted much. |
wonder what in blazes such weather
was sent to us for.'
The next man is generally looked up
on as meek and humble minded citi-
zen. He has been known to buy a dog
rather than see it killed, and he refuses
to fish because he believes the hook
hurts EN-. He came along mopping
his brow and trying to get away from
4 sticky undershlrt, and was pleasantly
asked if the weather suited him.
See here, sir" he began, as he
bristled up like fighting dog, Il mind
my own business and desire other peo-
pie to mind theirs! l never did strike a
man yet, but 1 want no impudence
from YOU or anyone else !"
The next man was lawyer. He
was asked ifhe could manage to keep
cool, and he turned into the shade,
pulled out his handkerchief. and re-
Piled:
attorney Blank insuIted me in
open court about 4 month ago, and
though l did think l wouldn't pay any
attention to it, vet this hot wave has
convinced me that it is my duty to slap
his mouth on sight, Have you seen
him pass here?'
The next man has Il localreputation
as jolly, good-hearted fellow, and
men have known him for years with
out hearing him speak cross word.
He ,oiled along in the hot sun, with
the perspiration running down his
cheeks, and as he reached the shade
he was accosted by a bootblack. He
took off his hat, wiped his face and
then said:
Il believe YOU are the boy who cut
my horses tail off one night last week,
and if you don't go away from me I'll
do you mortal injury."
There were several other instances
going to show that while cold brings
out the CHEEKY in mans nature, heat
parboils his sentiment and hardens his
better feelings. In cold weather men
will hunt for friend to drink with
them. In summer they will sneak off
alone and so into saloon by the alley
door. Not one man in a hundred
will refuse to sign petition in the
winter, but when approached in the
red-hot season they won't even listen
to two ofthe twenty-four reasons why
they should sign. This mysterious
change must have been forciblv felt
by leading citizen, who the other
day wrote a postal card saying:
In May l subscribed Sa5 to help
build a new church. Ifyou come now
l will pay it. Ifyou wait till after hot
weather sets in III repudiate the sub
scription and give you a chance to
HEX the subscriber. Detroit Free
Prss.
\ Nevada paper promises to support
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14
REMEMBER.

That D. S. GUIPE deals in all the
best, and. the STRICTLY FIRST Class
SEWING MHcHINEs. buys for Cash, and
sells on his own account. He challenges
COMPETITION. in any shape. either
as to price or Quality. Do not purchase
o: any one until you have given him
call. and avoid being imposed upon by
worthless, rebuilt and second hand
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14
-Aav,1sctssaneRates.

Equitable Advertising Rates based on actual
circulatien. The advertiser gets lust what
lie pays fpr- --Ip uiorc no less.
REGULAR COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING.
On three, six or twelve months contracts:
oae-ifta vi che cent. per line. on each hund-
red copies issued. during the insertion. ANY
nnabes * cfanges made ON payment of the
extra GO. OF type setting. 10 lines (this type)
% the snch. Thus an advertisement; occupy
ins three inches down the column. aud run
ming i3 weeks, on an average circulation of
say 500. would cost with one change OF matter
Saiy si.a3.
TRANSIENT AND LEeAL-touc month or
less, nj special rates.
Editorial Business Notices. cents per line
per hundred Of circulation.'
Local Business Notices. cent per line per
hundred of circulation.
Special Minion type, mex. TO ad-
veTiisiug columns, = Local rates after first
insertion.
Accurate record kept Of each weeks eireu-
lation. ana charges graded accordingly.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

TO THE PUBLIC.-The genuine
Singer Sewing Machine can only be
procured at the Singer Manufacturing
Companys Office, opposite the post
Office. Other parties advertising genu-
inc Singer Machines are selling worth
less limitations. f. Y. BLAcKMAS.
Manager Singer Nj =. Cos. Office
kirksyille.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14
CITY ITEMS.

sgaA Local notice of a business
nature, on this page. first in
sertion 10 cents, each subsequent in
sertion 5 cents per line. Notices and
advertisements ordered for no specified
time. viii remain till ordered out, and
be charged accordingly.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

MopEsLr, Mo. August 9.-James
Brown who was stabbed and thought
to be mortally wounded at Huntsville.
Saturday evening by Frank Simms. is
now expected to 1--we, though he is in Il
preearious condition. Simms is a sales
man in the house Of j. n. Stewart, and
accused Brown OF stealing an ak. out
Of which the difficulty arose. with the
above results.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14
[Honesdale (Pa.) Citizen.
An Aerolite IN Illinois.

Last Saturday night about 10 clock.
an aerolite descended near Jersey Land
ing. ILL.,. village some forty miles from
st. Louis ON the banks OF the Mississippi
RIVER. The heavens were all ablaze
with glory: countless stars shone bril-
liantly. \ tieecy whith cloud slowly
obscured the moon. Then a flash, as if
OF lightning, was noticed. Just above
Jersey long bright streak Of light
was seen extending in a horizontal d.
rection directly east and west. 1t was
very brilliant for the space OF five min
utes. Then the larger end ofthe illum-
mating Stati.-tor that is what it APP
peared hke-the one toward the west.
burst into millions of stars which flew
in every direction and made the coun-
try round about as bright as in the day.
The stars were stationary for some min
uteS and then they slowly faded from
view as they fell toward the earth. The
scenery was beautiful III itself, and with
this addition was grand Large pieces
of the aerolite are said to have been
found shortly after its appearance.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

CorARrNERsHIP.-Dr. Swetnam has
associated with himself in the practice
of medicine, Dr. G. a. Cohen. They
will carry on the practice at DR.. SWEET
mans old stand, and calls will be
promptly attended to at all hours of
the day or night.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

The Humboldt Library, scientific, by
Tyndall, Huxley, Proctor. e;c. Best
cigars aud tobaccoS. candies. fruits etc
Portraits of Garfield. only 10 cents, at
the Post Office News Stand.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14
WANTED

Persons having Farms or town prop
crty to sell rent or trade to ell at the Graphic
Real Estate Advertising Agency. Parties de-
string help Of any kind, or persons desiring
employment should make tiiciriwants known
through this Agency For particulars apply
at thi, office.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

Editorially'w we aim to treat
all men and al topics with
the candor they deserve, deal
ing with then fairly, justly and
strictly on their merits.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

80 Wilson Rocky Mountain Herb
Bitiers, are rapidly increasing in popularity
Tlcv stand ut the head as Il Tonic medicine
in all eases of debility. indigestion chLts and
fever and ali nalarious diseases.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

An Iowa schoolmaster knocked
down hornets nest to use in illustra-
ting a lecture, but the remarks he
made immediately after while kiting
across the country were merely those
he intended to use in the lecture rela-
tive to the hornets nest-and they
certainly referred to the nest-thc dis
course was one totally unfit for child
rem to hear Boston Post.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14
subscription Prices.

DAILY.
InsIud1s SUNDAY per year. 70
without sunday. per year............-.llD %
fncIuCsrn.. SUNDAY in ClIlt- of Thrr-
and u.Ir,1rti-. %
WiihosF san'.:y- "a Clm'e u Three and
upward. --.--.--.---.-..-..W 100
TRf-WEEKLY-
Tuesdays, Fri4zys and sundays. per- year.5eo
In Club. oi Five and upwards. ....-..... 40
SEEf-N NEEELY.
Tucs.i.,rs .,nG; Fridays -........3G
In CIuhs of Five and upwards
THE. WEEKLY
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

n. WILSON. east side of the square
keeps Il complete stock Of Drugs. Medicines.
Patent Medicines. and all articles usually
KEEP. i'll Il Drug Store.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

Kansas City, August "a special
to the mail from Oswego, Kansas, this
date, says: The two persons suspected
of being Benders arrived here at 1880
this morning. They did not know
they were coming to Kansas until they
reached Oswego. They were under
the impression they were going to
Jacksonville. III. There was no DEM
onstration at the depot on their arrival.
They were put in jail and taken out
this morning and kept in the court
room three hours. No one here as yet
can positively identity them. Two men
claiming to have known the Blenders
say these are not the originals. At
1850 p. m. the train will arrive from
Cherryvale and bring people who will
be able to identity the Benders if they
are genuine. Crowds of people are in
town.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

~ Wilson's Great Western Medi-
cincs. comprising Cough Syrup. Liuirncnt.
Electric Ointment. and Pills, are medicines
which are worthy the favor of the pnblic-
They are compounded strictly in acc asslance
with pathuirsic laws.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14
THE WEEkLI
CNlOCLLA2
PER YEAR.

Payable IN =iraricc. Spcci.s! rates to agents.
RcInitanrr> siieIl.i bc made by United
States Post Office Money Orders. hark drafts.
or Registered LETTERS whenever itcan bc done.
Directions >hnuid hr made plainly. giving
nlmc ui Post Office. county and State.
Address afl letters GLOBE DEMOCRAT
PRINTING; COMPANY. ST. LOUIS. Mo.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

Mrs. Gills. exclusive gem gallery
west side of the square,
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

The GRAPHIC desires to be
especially Il family paper, one
which will find a welcome in
every home, and which parents
can with confidence place in
the hands of their children
knowing that it will prove a
valuable educational and NOR
al aid in their training.
Though the largest country
paper in thestate, the Graphic
will be sent to any address,
post paid for only
s1.5o : Per annum.
@ Subscribe now and get
the benefit of the stirring events
of the Presidential campaign.
You cannot afford to do with
out it.
Address
IN. SWETNAM,
kirksville, Mo.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

The great philosopher, Emmanuel
Kant. in speaking Of his mother. made
this acknowledgement:-'I shall neve,
forget that it was she who caused tc
grow the good which is in my heart.
And the great Sir Walter Scott present:
another example of this ind:-"lf
have been able to do anything in the
way of painting the past times. it is
owing very much to the studies with
which my mother presented me.
gradually. Knead well and set away
I'LL morning III a cool place. knead
again IN the morning and form in small
rolls. bake in hot oven fifteen or twenty
minutes. The more they are kneaded
the better they will be. Use no more
ilour--their delicacv depends onathis.
Mock LEMON PIE-0ne cup of sugar,
one heaping teaspoontul of flour, the
yolks OF two eggs (Savc the Whites for
the top of the pie, one teaspoonful OF
extract Of lemon, two-thirGs OF a cup OF
boiling water, two-thirds of cup OF
Stewed Elephant: mix the sugar, flour
eggs and extract to gather; then pour
on the water, then the pie-plant: bake
with one crust: when done beat the
whites 10 4 stiff troth and spread it
over the PIE, setting it back in the oven
for four minutes.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14
Wanted-CO TRADE.

----------------
Any parties desiring 10 traJi. land
for stock, OF goods. should call ON Grisss "
Pickler, as they have now on hands six diiIrr
cnt stocks to exchange for improved farms in
Adair county No money required
,tf GRIGGs X PiCKLKR
kirkSyiifr. Mo.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

John Richey has abstracts
to all real estate in this county. IL
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

\ Nevada paper promises to support
the party that will adopt TIE Ten Com
maildments as platform.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

THE GRAPHIC
BOOK, NEWS AND JOB PRINTING
OFFICE.
~ OFFICE: Washington sticct-a doors
east of the Square,:
Special designs for posters, engraved when
desired,
New Type. & New Materials and good
Work Guaranteed (!
Letter Heads,
Bili-Heads,
Circulars,
Statements,
Business Cards
~, Etc. Etc
All orders filed with neatness and Dispatch
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

SPECIAL EOTICES.
Weekly graphic., 1880-08-14

An ounce of conviction is worth a
nonrd Of caucus. iGordou.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02

THE LIBRARY ENTERTAINMENT
SONGS or SEVEN. ETC.

1t is universally acknowledged that the
entertainment on last Thursday evening,
gwen under the management OF a commit.
tee of the ladies of the Library association,
was one Of the most brilliant and thorough
ly successful affairs ever known in Cairo,
and when it is remembered that fifty per.
sons, large and small, participated in 1t, and
that only short time was given to its pre-
paraton, It's great success. was still more
remarkable and satisfactory. The opening
number upon the programme was the Mock
ing.bird and variations, given in a most &C
Ceptablc manner by Miss Mamie Olmstcd,
who is tine musician, and was heartily en-
cored by the large audience Seven times
One, "EXuItation," was rccited beautifully
by ittIc Florence Halliday rs Il prelude to
lovely tabIcau representing a May party,
in winch Mamie I.ansdcn, Ollie Reeves,
May McGlasscn, Lille SChuttcE Nellie
lIurd, Nora Redman Belle Phillip, and
Edith Walbridge, all in charming costume,
were cjrcling round n May pole, decorated
with cyergrecns and flowers and bright
c)I0rcd ribbons, beneath which, under a
wreath Of flowers, Florence took her place
in their midst, Directly after the nbcau
and to finish the first stage, came the up.
propriac quartctte laugh Of a
child" rendered finely 10y the quar-
tcttc Mrs, Wright, Miss Nc
Kco and Mcssrs. Hacker and Mckee.
Seven Times Two, "Romancc,' was given
admirably by Miss Maud liittenhousc, who
has a fine voice and great expression, and
was followed by u tabIeau Of "'rhc school
girl's reycn2," by Miss Mamie Olnstcd, n
beautiful scene, brilliantly Illuminated, rs
were all Of the tableauS, by Greek fire, in
various colors, under the management of
Mr. j. 7. Thomas. The music for this
tableau was the lovely solo, II .lrcumt that
| dwoIt in marble hals'-from the B0he.
mian Girl given in II finished and artistic
manner by Mrs, W. =, Wright Seven
Times Three, Love was rendered most
unsteady and gracefully by Miss Clara
Robbins, and introduced the charming
tabloau of "rhr lovers tyst".-m which
Mr.. John Haynes, in sailor dress, and Miss
frankie RcXlord, IN Il garden costume with
the accessories OF flowers and moonlight
made delightful picture exactly sitng
the exquisite solo by Willard, waiting"
sung in her own ntmiDblr manner 10y
Miss Pitcher who generously sup.
piled Mrs. Winter, place who
was unable to sing ON account
Of indisposi,on Seven Times Four, "Ma.
Writy,' was well given by Miss Jennie
Wright and preceded one of the oyclics,
tablcauS in which Mrs, II, Gcrould, as the
mother was seated on q grassy bank
thrcOding daisy chain for four Of tht
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
WV. COLES SHOW YESTERDAY

Coles great circus which arrived here yes
terday morning and spread its tent, upon
the usual show grounds, back of this Office.
proved to be all that it was represented aud
gave unbounded satisfaction to all who wit
messed the performance. Were we to men
tiOn all the excellent features and attempt.
by description to do them justice, We
would not accomplish the task by dcyotng
less than two columns to it. Therefore we
will mention only the most noticeable feat
urcs.
The electric light with which the can
vass is lit up is Of the clearcst and most
brilliant character and in comparison with
il, all illuminators sink into insgnitcancc
1t is equal to the light Of the sun and is in
itself sight well worth seeing The per.
tormancc commenced by the appearance IN
thcrlng Of Miss Ada Austin, the' premier
equcstrcnnc, whose icats were certainly TN.
surpassed byany artist in her line yet seen in
tins city, She was followed by Frank
Gardner the champion lcaper OF the
world, who, besides accomplishing several
other wonderful ieats, turned o double
1omcrsOult over four camcls and one clc-
phont. In accomplishing this feat he stood
upon pedestal seven feet high from which
he capcd Saking his leap one of nineteen
feet in height and thirty.siX feet in dis.
lance The actors on the horizontal bars,
who followed Frank Gardeners acting were,
we can truthruly say, men Of altogether su-
porior skill whose equal will he difficult to
find and who have no superiors Especially
may this he said Of Mcssrs. Reno and Dun
bar. The principal male rider wis Fred
Barclay, who was very heartily OpplOudod
by the audience Ondwh certainly deserved
all the applause hc received, Among
all those who are worthy of notice, how.
ever none is more worthy than Miss Mag
gle Claire. who by hcr beauty and her obil-
lty c0ptivo,ed all present She gave album
dance OF evidence that as ~ actress on the
trapeac she is unsurpassed. The conf.
dcnce grace and ease Which she dis
played, at the height OF fifty feet; her dan.
gcrous and quick movements of various
characters, at so great n height, stamp her
as an altogether superior artist, and one
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
ICE CREAM.

The undersigned Will, on and after
May lst, be prepared to furnish our citi-
zens first rate quality of ice cream,
equal in every way to that furnished in
Chicago made fresh daily, and furnished
in freezer, from one gallon upwards; deliv-
cred to any part of the city, This cream is
made by an experienced artist and cannot
tail to give satisfaction on trial. Orders
left at ice house, corner Eighth and Levee
will receive prompt attention. Will be fur
nished at $1.25 per gallon in quantities from
one gallon upwards. ROBERT HEwETT,
Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
PARLoR CONCERT PROGRAMME

The following is theProgrammeof the par.
lor concert which will be given at the resi-.
OF S Wheeler, Esq; on Monday even
ing May Ord, A general and cordial in
yltation is extended
INSTRUMENTAL DUET Fantasia et var.
from Norma, Thalberg; Misses strltton
and Ayers
RELATIONS OF EDNCSD BCRRE TO AMER.
Ich-Mr. T W Fitch
Musrc-Eckcrt's Swiss song; Mrs. ] ".
Lansden
OBNrIoN-Mark Antony; Mr c. L. :,
penncbaker
Mu,rc-K Kellogg Waltz, Ariita; Nrs.
Stansburg.
The QUAKER WIDow-In character;
Miss X. A. Thompson,
Music Molly Bawn, written and com.
posed by Samuel Lover, Esq, Mrs, I. ".
Lansdcn
ORIGINAL PoEN-Bob White Mrs. A.
G.. George.
MusIc-I instrumental Duet; Misses Daisy
and ELLA Robbins.
Jarlcys wax works.