davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17
BELASCO'S NEW NEMESIS
Frank Il. Gassaway Says Much
of the Heart of Mary
land" Is His.
There May Be Lively Suit in the
State 0onrts at an Early
Date.

One of the most interested and amused
OF the persons who saw The Heart of
Maryland" last night was the well-kno wn
playwright and poet, Frank H. Gassaway.
Mr.. Gassaway will probably sue David
Belasco for damages In few days. for he
claims tnat the play is largely taken from
his DANDY Fifth" which was produced
here in 1890 by George Osbourne's COM
pany.
Speaking of 1.-THE Heart of Maryland"
last night, Mr.. Gassaway said: "Mr.
Belasco was in this City when my pay
was produced, and he las boldly criEbed
large sections OF the play, but he has
stolen equally from Shenandoah The
Ensign and other plays.
His little scene where the sharpshooter
purposely misses the escaping officer,
which is one of his main effects is lifted
verbatim from my play into his. My
play is copyrighted and has already been
produced, SO it seems to me that this
makes one of the strongest cases OF out
and out plagiarism that could be made
out"
Speaking of the legal phase of the mat
ter Mr.. Gassaway said: Il shall have my
lawyer see the play. sitting as he does so,
hand, and If he says the steal is far-reach-
ing enough to justify an action l may give
the New York playwright a chance to
show the sources of his inspiration in the
courts.
~ must say that the ingenious way in
which he has woven many scenes from
many plays into his Heart of Maryland
is enough to fill mans. mind with
wonder. He has not scrupled at taking
whatever he has wanted, his motto APP
parently being to help himself from every
orchard he drove past"
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17
The Columbia.

The Frawley Company has found its hap
piest and most pleasing efforts in the old time
Lyceum successes. ana It's performance OF
Haddon Cham bers' "Idler' is no exception to
the rule.
In this excellently constructed play the
Frawleys give one of, the smoothest represen
tations of the season. Worthing as the 1dler--
that queer mixture of villainy and generosity
hid beneath thin veneer of fine society
phrasing-is at his best. He found worthy
support in Blanche Bates Lady Har-
ding and T. Daniel Frawley's Simeon
Strong. In fact Frawley PLAYED so extremely
well that it is to be hoped Manager Frawley
will consent to Actor Frawley appearing more
often.
Frank Carlyle who made his first appear
ance with the company last evening, found
Sir John Harding rather beyond his limited
capabilities.
Pho a McAllster, Madge Carr Cook, Gladys
Wallis and Harry Corson Clarke did their
share toward the excellent ensem ble
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17
Grand Opera-House,

"The Heart of Chicago was produced to an
oyertowing audience at Morosco's last night.
The view of the ruins of the burning city,
with fame and smoke arising from the smold-
ering buildings, formed a handsome tableau
aud was well received. A perspective view of
the restored metropolis was quite as effective
and afforded an opportunity Tor the introduc-
ton OF roof-gardea party with specialties, in
which Mamie Holden the new soubrette. made
her in tial bow to San Francisco audience.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17
AlCaZ ar,

All curiosity TO see Powers play, "Turk
Meets Creek - has died out and the players
engaged in the native playwrights pIotles
effort exposed his theories TO chilly array OF
red plush opera chairs. The management has
wisely concluded to take the unsuccessful
drama off the boards at the end of the present
week. and to substitute the tried old success,
aIanev
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17
Expectorated ON the Carpet.

Joseph Donney, laborer, was spectator
in Judge Joachimsens court yesterday, and
aroused the ire OF the Judge by expectorating
on the new carpet. The Judge ordered Police
man Wolf to arrest Donney, and he was booked
at the City Prison for violating the ordinance
against expec.oranng.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17
MURDERED HIS
BENEF ACTOR
John Masterson Killed John
Curran and Committed
Suicide.
Act Of Revenge Bee ause He Had
Been Discharged by His
Victim.
Early Morning Tragedy in Little
Grocery on Folsom and Juniper
Streets.

John Curran was shot and killed yester.
day morning by John Masterson. The
murderer then sent bullet into his own
brain and ended his life.
Masterson had no other motive that is
known save that he wished to be reyenged
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17
MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY.

Baggage transferred to trains, steamers etc.
Also moved in the city.
Furniture moved; estimates furnished
Freight transferred and shipped.
40S Taylor street and $50 Market street
Telephone Main 46.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17
geaten with a Rope. End.

Antonio Semencla, bootblack, was arrested
yesterday on the complaint of Mrs. Sophia
Sottli, HOS Kearny street. on the charge of
battery upon her little daughter Jennie. The
girl was swinging on a rope Sunday, when she
says Antonio, without any provocatiop, beat
her severely with ope's emu.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17
AUCTION SALES.

BY EAsToN & ELnRIpGF.-This dav. August IL
eal Estate at t9S Market street, at 2 O'Clock
BY FRAc.K w RCTTFRFIELD This hay An
gust IL, Furniture. at $3.50 Pac fc avenue, at II
o clock.
EN 6. IL CMBsES e Co.-Tuesday, September
:, cal Estate, at Ia ont gomery ST. at II O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER - The Heart of Maryl and"
COLUMBIA THEATER The Idler"
MoRosco's OrERA-HoUsE- The Hegrs on Chi
cago
ALcAZAR 1HEATER Turk Meets Greek"
lIVoLI OPERA HOUSE, Lohengrn
ORPHEUM.-H Class VauGevl41
oBERoN.-Crand Concert
eUTRo BATHS Bathing and Pertormance,
THE CHUTEs AND CHurEs FREE THEArFR-
Bloomer MlnstrelS every af ernoon and evening
ii MEcHANlcs' PAvILIoN-Mechanics' Fair now
oper.
STATE FAIR-Sacramento, commencing Septem-
Der 6.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17
At the Chutes.

The vaudeville bill at the Chutes' free thea
ter is full OF good acts. Travelle, the ..shad-
artists; Maroon, a "hame-blower," and a
number of others, complete an interesting
prOgrnmme.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17
The Orpheum,

There was q debutan te who gracefullyImade
her initial bow at the Orpheum last evening,
skipping out In graceful measure and with a
swinging chorus to assist Johnnie Carroll in
The latest and best of negro melodies. ''Shes a
Coal Black Lady" The new conner is Mrs.
marked with all the assurance of a tried per-
former.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17
The OBJ aron.

A well-varied musical programme gained
numerous encores for the International
Ladies' Orchestra at the Oberon last night.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17

THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS
Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea
water tub and swimming baths, North Beach,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17

Nearly as much fish is said to be eaten
in London as meat
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-17

united States Circuit Judge Morrow
Yesterday reversed the Judgment of
the Board of United States General Ap-
praisers in the matter OF two pack
S9uthern Pacific Company TO be used in pre-
sewing railroad ties from decay. The board
mad decided that the creosote mixture should
ray duty of 25 per cent Judge Morrow
ihe article was entitled TO admission duly free.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29
ODD FELLOWS BIG PARADE.
Central Pennsylvania Associations lmpos'
jnu Demonstration at Mount Carmel.

The Central Pennsylvania Odd Eel
lows anniversary association held the
largest and most imposing celebration
in its history on Monday at Mount
Carmel.
The occasion marked the seventy
eighth anniversary of the introduction
of the order into America. The
town was handsomely decorated and
about 5000 members Of the fraternity
participated IN the parade, which oc-
cured late in the afternoon.
F. w. Magrady, of Mount Carmel,
acted as chief marshal, aud cantons
of the Patriarch Militants, encamp'
ments and lodges Of the order from
nearly all towns lying between Scran-
ton, Wllliamsport, Pottsville ane
Tamaqua were in line.
Many of the visiting delegations
were accompanied by bands and afte'
the parade James H. Derby delivere'
the address of welcome and Preslden
Keiss made short speech.
| The following officers were re-elec'
ed: President, William H. Keiss
Secretary, ]. H. Mackey treasurer
Charles Schefel. all OF WILLIAMSON
The next annual celebration OF tn
association will be held at Danvill'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29
'GIDDING9S
KEEP ON THE SIDEWALK.

Bloomsbury is noted for Its cleanll-
ness, its good pavements, Its hand
some residences, its well kept lawns,
and its progressive people. Since the
grass plots on Market street were
thrown out between the pavement and
the gutter the residents of that street
have taken great pride and pains in
keeping them in good condition. It's
the street that is first seen by strangers
arriving in town by rail, and always
makes a good impression on visitors
1t is strange that there are so many
who through thoughtlessness or care
| lessness, are regardless of these efforts
to make that street and many others,
look neat and attractive. Notwith-
standing the fact that the pavements
are very wide, they do not seem to
be wide enough for some pedestrians
who make practice of walking along
the edges on the grass, and in cutting
corners, thus wearing down the lawns
and killing the grass. Even persons
who have lawns of their own, do not
hesitate to help spoil other peoples
grass plots by walking on them. They
do not seem to consider that by SO
doing they compel property owners to
resod every year, if they want to keel
their grounds in good condition. The
pavements are to walk on; the grass
plots are for ornament. Keep off the
| grass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29
THE HILL OBsEQUIEs.

The funeral of Mrs. S. w. Hill
who died at Espy last week, while on
a visit to her sister Mrs. Elizabeth
Petit, and whose body was taken to
her home at South Bend, Ind, for
interment, took place on Thursday.
The Daily Times Of that place says:
"The very high esteem in which
the late Mrs. S. w. Hill was held in
this community was not only fully at
tested by the constant stream OF
sorrowing friends who called between
10 and IL o'clock Thursday at the
residence to view the remains, as
they lay in rich, flower-buried casket,
but also at the funeral, which was
held at a p. M, and was one of the
largest private funerals ever held in
South Bend. But small portion OF
those attending could get into the
spacious home, where the last sad
rites were held, Rev. DR.. S. b. Town
| officiating. The Haydn Ladies'
Quartet sang for the sad occasion,
and the pail bearers were Hon. George
w. Loughman, Ed. r. Vanderhoof,
Irving A. Sibley, Jacob Woolverton
and John A. Hibberd. The inter
ment was at the city cemetery, a very
large concourse of friends gathering
about the tomb.
The floral designs from both South
Bend and Pennsylvania friends and
relatives were very profuse, beautiful
and appropriate. In the vault at the
grave the taste of the floral decorator
was shown in the fern and fiowe
decorations on the sides, while th'
casket literally rested in bed o
roses.
A loving wife, fond mother,
christian woman, an amiable ant
greatly esteemed member of Soutl
Bends social circles was laid to
, last long rest when ''earth to earth
dust to dust and ashes to ashes" wa
said at the "narrow home" that con
r lains the mortal remains of the lat
Mrs. S. w. Hill.
r Among outsiders present at tn
funeral were George B. Hill and Mrs
Martin Kimball, of Chicago, nephe'
g and niece of the deceased; Mr.
f Charles Hagenbach, Constantine
/ Mich, Mr.. John c. Lawson,
f Chicago, and many from Mishawak'
4 kilograms and letters of condolenc
came from all parts of the country
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29
DANVILLE ASYLUM WANTS
$235000.

A sub bcommittee of the House of
Representatives visited the State Hos
pital tor the Insane at Danville last
week, to inquire into the needs of the
institution and the necessity for the
appropriation asked for by the
trustees. After a tour of the institu-
ton the delegation retired to the
trustees room, where the wants of the
hospital were discussed. Addresses
were made by Senator Scott, Repre-
sentative Miller, of Luzerne, Thomas
| Chalfant, and DR.. II. B. Meredith.
The trustees are asking for $2S7,ooo
to complete the male inhrmary, to
erect similar one on the female side,
and home for the nurses and othel
contemplated Improvements.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29
CASE POSTPONED.

The celebrated Knorr-Wlnter-
steen case will not be tried at next
weeks court. The delay, or post
ponement, was unavoidable as District
Attorney Graham, Of Philadelphia,
one of the Commonwealth's Counsel
could not possibly be present next
week. Beside this there has been nc
Judge secured to sit on the case, and
it is not yet known who will preside
Judge Metzgar was the first to under
take the trial, but i'll health has inter
fered, and Judge Savidge who ha'
consented to try the case has also de
clined. Postponement was grantee
until the 24th inst.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29
W, @. CAMP, NO 374 INSTITUTED.

H. A. Kemp, of Benton, District
President of northern Columbia
County, P. o. S. of A., went to
Rohrsburg on Friday night last and
organized and instituted w. c. Camp
No. 374.
The following numbers Of members
of other camps were present About
90 members from No. 1913; 20 from
No. sIo;5 from No. 551; 4 from
No. Gas and S from No. so3.
The following assisted the District
President in instituting, President
Grant Baker, of No. 3I9; Vice
| President, J. w. Bellas, of No. 1913.
Master F., M. P. Edwards, No. 1873.
Conductor, L. P. Styles, No. Ia3.
Post Pres, Isaiah Raber, No 1873.
Lecturer, Bro. Whitenlght, No. 3I9'
Inspector, J. d. Lewis, No. Ia3.
Outside c., Otis Pealer, No. 1a3.
Sentinels, L. F. Hartman, T. L.
| Appleman, T. H. Tubbs and R. l..
Segfreid all Of No. 1873.
Rec. Sec'y., H. w. Ewes, NO: o35'
Fin. Sec'y, w. c. Thomas, No. 635.
,6 members were installed.
District President Kemp installed
the following officers of w. Z
Camp No. 374.
P. p, w. w. Black.
Pres, DR.. J. B. Fullmer.
+ Vice Pres, Raymond Ikeler.
M. of F., L. ]. Pullen.
I Conductor, F. Welsh.
Rec. Sec'y., ]. S. UT.
j Fin. Sec'y., Geo. Appleman.
4 Treasurer, G. w. Miller.
q Inspector, Elwood Yocum.
d Guard, H. Trexler.
(JoNAs SCHULTZ,
= Trustees PERRY BLACK,
= G. HARTMAN.
d Some good talk followed by II.
a Kemp, Jacob Sterner, Grant Bake
II H. w. Ewes, w. c. Thomas al
| others
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29

Sweaters, plain, with or with
out turtle neck, striped collar
and wrists, I, I.5o, 2, $50 ana
$3.50.
Bicycle Hose, 50, IS, l, $50.
Sole agents for & -. NC
Jonge's genuine Scotch knit ol-
cycle hose.
Caps, 25 & soc. Belts, IS & Soc
BOYS SUITS.
Excellent, all wool ones at
S2.oo. In the newest plaids and
mixtures, $50, 8, a and $500
For the very best grades not
matched elsewhere at from soc
! to ST.. Some good wool suits as
low as SIPS. ,,
BOYS Waists, plain OF. blouse,
IS, 50, IS, and 81.
French Null Fauntleroy waists
with embroidery, soc to $500
A STRAW HAT CARNIVAL
now going ON here We believe
| it to be the biggest showing OF
them ever put under one root
in this town.
a styles children's Sailors, 25c
value, at Iocts.
! 8 styles children's Sailors, 59c
value, at 25cts.
| 6 styles children's Sailors, SOC
value at 3octs.
| IL styles children's Sailors 75c
value, at 5octs.
% different styles of Boys
plain and fancy band straw hats
at Is and 5octs.
So styles mems and young
mems plain and fancy Dand
straw hats, 5octs and upwards.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29
GETTING READY.

District Attorney John G. Harman,
is kept busy getting his cases in readl-
ness for the May term of Court. On
Monday he went to Centralia to trans
act business in connection with his
office. Court commences next week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29

The guy wire running from apole;
on the corner of Main Street ana
Light Street road, to an apple tree IN
the lot owned by Neal, in some way
or other came in contact with 1--we
| wire, and for little while the sparks
and smoke flew IN all directions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29

The Ewes row Of houses at the end
of Catharine Street, will all be paint
ed. We are informed that Harry
Humphrey has the contract.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29
$1,000.

Single Trousers for men or
bows. The best all wool boys
ID to 15) knee pants in town, soc.
Mems and young mems trous.
ers. New Plaid Mixtures and
plain colors, warranted not to
rip, at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29
tn DDONE A Base Ball Glove
PEKMII 10 ~ TNO'A with Boys Suits
ADc11MCNJr age and up.
HOW i?

20 onseonences and YOU can dimes and dollars by
dg here This business has been built to its present stand
ard by selling reliable makes of goods only at tar ana hone
prices Always protecting our customers u MS oPs 10 ~
epenona with us in point of value giving Come and See'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29

Nathaniel Ney, of Beaver township
was in town on Monday. He has re-
signed as tax collector of the above
township. This Is the official who Is
charged with embezzlement OF funds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29
$780,.

Mems and young mems shirts,
laundered or with soft bosoms,
newest color combinations, so,
75, S1.oo, $I.25 and $3.50.
Bicycle Suits, 2.75, $50, 500
and $3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29
COMING EVENTS.
Slums Of New York by Flash Light.

One of the most unique, interesting
and instructive entertainments ever
given in Bloomsbury. Prof H. P.
Van Lew gives in the Methodist
Tabernacle next Tuesday evening
May 4th his illustrated lecture on
"Slun,s of New York by Flash Light"
This inspiring and delightful presenta-
ton is the outgrowth of years OF per-
sonal and gratuitous all-night rescue
work in the high-toned and low-toned
sinks of iniquity in the metropolis,
and among the newsboys. The pre-
sentation is thrilling and Oi0ia, yet
free absolutely from all that might
offend the most refined. 1t never fails
to delight, and it is original in style.
Search lights are turned on the great
city. The bright side and the dark
side are happily interviewer, and the
tears will be chased away by laughter:
The entertainment is interspersed
with music illustrated by richly color
ed masterpieces OF art. About one
hunayed large clear views are thrown
upon the screen by two 75o-candle-
power oxy-hydrogen calcium lights.
| 1t is cordially and unqualifiedly en-
dorsed by such representative men as
Chancellor Day ofSyracuse University,
Chancellor MacCracken of the Uni
versity of the City of New York, Rev.
R. S. Macarthur of the Calvary
Baptist Church, N. Y, and hosts o.
others. 1t will be great intellectual
and moral treat to hear this lecture
f and the only disappointed ones vii
be those who remain away. 1t is
90 cent entertainment for IS cts
Children under IA years, IS cents
, Lecture will begin at o'clock. Door
, open at 7:15. No reserved seats
There will doubtless be large audi
, ence to hear this popular and thrill
ing lecture.
Tuesday evening, May 4th, Stereo
. ptican Entertainment intersperse'
with music, at the Parish House b
v ! Bishop Rulison Class of St. Paul
S. S. Admission, adults Ioc. child
!, rem SC.
f Announcements of any other er
tertainments will be made under thl
e head without charge, by leaving wor
at this Office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29
ST. So.

High Grade, custom tailored,
mems and young mems suits OF
superior make and finish in the
newest neat pin dots, imported,
colored or black clay worsteds,
sacks or cutaways, at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29

Rev. VIM. B. Lahr, of Selinsgrove
occupied the pulpit of the Lutheran
church Sunday morning and evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29
$500.

Splendid, we'll made and ex.
cellently trimmed Mems and
Young Mems Suits, Gray and
Brown mixtures. The newest
plaids and black and blue chew
lots of really $40 value at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29

Thoroughly Reliable and well
made mems and young mems
suits in the newest plain and
fancy mixtures, and black and
blue cheviotS,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29
THE FIRST WAS A VICTORY,

The Normal School base ball club
opened the season on Normal Field
on Saturday afternoon and covered
themselves with glory, taking fall
out of Shickshinny's aggregation. The
attendance was pretty good, and the
enthusiasm was at high mark all
through the game. The visitors had
been looked upon as somewhat torml-
dable, and in the practice before play
was called, did give evidence of know
ing something about the game, but
any apprehensions that might have
been felt as to the result, proved
entirely unfounded as the home team
played all around them and won as
they pleased. The battery work OF
the Berry Brothers for the Normal
was gilt edged. Shickshinny could do
nothing in the way of hitting, and on
two different occasions the side was
retired on strikes.
The whole Normal team showed ur
good, and gave promise that they will
be able to hold their own, against all
corners.
"Bud" Ent, of this town, who II
employed at Shickshinny at presen
played first base for the visitors, an'
when he went to the bat the first tim'
was loudly cheered, but the best HI
could do was to knock little pop-up
which fell safely in Normal fielder
nit. But when he grabbed the ba
the third time he demonstrated tina
e he had not entirely forgotten how t
e hit, for when the ball came sailing to
ward him he swung the willow wit
!, terrific force, and in an instant tn
ball went flying toward the schoo
n and before it could be returne'
o "Bud" had made the circuit of tt
Y, bases. The score at the finish WI
1t Normal 70, Shickshinny g.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29

A very amusing sight was witnessed
by a number of persons, in the rear
of the blacksmith shop on Market
Street, one day last week, in the shape
of a fight between a large rat and
three chickens, and the latter came
out best. One of the participants
was an old hen with several small
peeps and when the rat came TOWARD
them, she flew at him with all the
strength she possessed, the rat IN re
turn kept up the fight as long as NJ
could, but when big rooster came
to the hens assistance the rat founf
he wasn't Sin it," aud he gave up an'
was killed. There was probably
dozen or more watching the battle
and none had ever witnessed sue
an occurrence in their lives before.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-29

Some good talk followed by II. "A.
Kemp, Jacob Sterner, Grant Baker,
H. w. Ewes, w. c. Thomas and
others.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03
Heath Spring News.

The entertainment given Fri
day night by the pupils of the
music department Of the Heath
Spring Academy-of which de-
partment Miss Matilda Croxton
is the efficient head-was largely
attended and seemed to be much
enjoyed. Following is the pro-
gram:
Let Music md Song be OR Pas
time, by Misses Beaunie Cauthen.
Fannie and Daisy Horton, and
Messrs. Johnnie Croxton and
Robt. and Ed. Powers.
RecitatiOn: Naming the BaJy,
by little Clara Croxton.
Org0m Solo: Bonnier's Waltz-
Miss May Mobley.
Duet: Wo0dIund IVhisDcrs-
Miss Lois Mobley and Mr.. Ed.
Crenshaw.
Iublc0,t: Mn0cence-( Clara
CrOXton, with live pigeons in her
arms playing the part of "Inno-
cence.")
Solo Miss Ida Mobley.
Duet-- Misses Mamie Croxton
and Ida Crenshaw.
Song: lust Tell Them IHut
You Sac Ne-~Miss Fannie Hor-
ton.