Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-14
Middlesex, Sandy Hill No. I

Tuesday, April was an evening long to
be remembered by the people of Middlesex
| twp. This was the night set for the enter
tainment given by the public school to
large and Immensely well pleased audience.
1t was an entire success from start to finish
and great credit is due Mr.. C. W. Harvey,
| the teacher who gave much time to the
| training of the scholars. The schoolhouse
was filled to overfowing at an early hour.
| Everybody seemed anxious to be present
| that they might hear what was to be said.
Large numbers walked, others came in rigs
of various kinds. At about o'clock the
audience was called to order. The opening
| programme was
| Music; song, "The WhlppoorWllI," by
| Vida and Jessie Mahan.
| Defamation by Luther Flick, "The
Burial of Sir John Moore"
Defamation by Annie Snyder, title,
| "0ur Little Ones"
By Nettie Snyder, by Victor Peaco, Lit
| tie Boys Treasures"
Song and music by Samuel Hines.
Dialogue, "The Little Wise Heads.
Declarations by John Greesehopper,
Pearl Peace aud Thompson Flick.
| Dialogue, "W hen l was Young" by
| Flora Moore AMI George Burns.
| Song, by Rachel Baker, and Della and
| Flora Moore.
Then Music by the band.
| Declarations by George Burns, 1ncia
Peace and L. Flick.
Dialogue. THE too Good Looking Man" "
| Katie Whitesides, Jessie Mahan, K. White
] sides, John whiteside and c. C. Crimer.
| Declarations, by Lizzie Johnston and
Eliza Gillespie.
Dialogue, THE Wonderful Telephone"
| bv Ii. Flick, r. Whiteside, S. f. Johnston,
|. Baker and Della Moore.
Song and music by Samuel Hines.
Declarations by Cliff Kennedy, Rachel
| Baker and L. Flick.
Song, by Samuel Hines.
Dialogue, entitled Manage" by Rachel
| Baker, Flora Moore, Vida Mahan and Ira
| Baker.
Declarations, by Frank Flick, Luther
| Flick. Vida Mahan and Harry Flick.
Music, Song entitled cred Headed Sal
w." by Rachel Baker, Flora Moore and Del
| la Moore.
Music by Samuel Hines.
Song, by Rachel Baker, Della Moore
and Flora Moore, entitled the "Old Log
| Cabin in the Lane"
| Sermon, by Harry Flick, text, II Flee
| Into the Mountains of Hespidan."
Dialogue; title, (Which is the Best p
| George Burns, Rachel Baker, Flora Moore,
| Della Moore and Lizzie Johnston.
Song, by Robert Whitesides and Vida
and Jessie Mahan.
Dialogue; title, "Lena's Dream" by
| George Burns, Rachel Baker, Della Moore,
| r. R. Glasgow and L. Flick.
| Song, by Samuel Hines, Rachel Raker,
and Flora and Della Moore.
Dialogue; title, "Finales," by S. f.
Johnston, NJ. l.. Glasgow and Harry Flick:
| Dialogue; title Chow Caesar Conquered" y"
by Flora Moore, Harry Flick, Frank Flick,
| Luther Flick. S. F. Johnston, Russell Glas-
| gov.
Song and music by Samuel Hines.
Dialogue; title, "Pete and the Peddler."
| by Vida Mahan, r. Whitesde and G. G..
| Crimer.
Songs, by Della and Flora Moore, and
| G. w. Harvey.
Dialogue: title, "The Family Not to
Pattern After" By c. W. Harvey, Vida
| Mahan, Cliff Crimer, Robt. Whiteside,. 5.
| f. Johnston, Bert Crimer, Frank Flick,
Harry Flick, Luther Flick and Della
| Moore.
Recitation, by Flora Moore.
Song, Good Night" and music.
The way they went through evolutions
| aud maneuvers was a wonder and surprise
| to all who saw them, and great credit to
| their teacher, Mr.. G. W. Harvey.
Various selections of good music were
| rendered by parts of different bands, and
everybody seemed well pleased with the
performance. IL is supposed to be the
| best that has been in Middlesex twp. We
| return our thanks to G.. W. Harvey for his
kindness and regards to the children of
Sandy Hill and for the interest they mani
| tested in the school, for We think he did all
| he could to promote the welfare OF the
| School Z. j., FLICK. -
ADYICEs from Honolulu are to the effect
that Japan wants the Sandwich Islands.
The captain of the japanese cruiser Naniwa
called upon the Provisional Government
| and said that if the United States abandon
| its nrotectorate he would consider that no