davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19
WEST PARIS.
DIXFIELD.
Score by Innings.
8 5 8 9 sTota

as Sc 8 &Total
w pisse pfris'.:::SS ! -
Struck out by Lufkin 8. Tainter T.. Double
PLAYS, Farnum Day Sessions, Sessions-hay,
Sessions. Day .Lufkin. Umpire, Rogers. Scorer,
Ridlon.
After Tuesdays games there somehow
seemed to be a general impression that
West Paris stood the better show to win
first money, and while some small bets
went up on the game, more money was
offered on West Paris than takers were
found for. Whether this was due wholly
to confidence in the individual players
and the good team work of West Paris,
or whether some of it was due to the
feeling that with clean record OF eight
games won and none lost for the season,
West Paris was carrying rabbits foot
or something of that sort. is not certain
At any rate, the general expectation
was fulfilled, and West Paris carried Oh
the first money Wednesday afternoon,
but only by margin Of one score, and
that in the tenth inning. In the fifth
inning Oxford broke loose and pounded
Lufkin pretty well over the field, run,
ming in five scores. Some of the crowd
thought they saw Lufkin's finish, but IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19
MARRIED..

In Norway, Aug. l2, by VIM. +. Jones, Esq,
Mr.. Clarence II. Chute OF Casco and Miss Ethei
NJ. Thorne Of Otlsfeld. s,,,
In Sheburne, n. H., July q, by Jas: simpson,
J. p, Mr.. Henry Albert Perkins and Miss Helen
Mabel Mason, both of West Bethel. w.t.
In Kingfeld, Aug. 10, by Rev. W. S. Ba,ion'
Mr.. ]. Ardlne Blake Of Pennington ana Mrs
W. v. Lander, formerly Of Rumford Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19
LOST.

On Paris Hill, between Old Brick and the
Hubbard House or on fremont Street, pearl
scarf pin. Suitable reward will be paid Tor It's
RECOVERY. Return t., LEWIS NJ. BROWN or
Miss GERTRUDE NJ. BROWN, Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19
THE AUGUST MEET.
WEST PARIS CARRIES HOME HALF THE
| BASE BALL PURSE.-GOoD RACES,
AND GOOD TINE MADE.

The race meet of last Tuesday and
Wednesday at the county fair grounds
may safely be put down as successful
affair all round, though it won't leave
much money in the treasury. The
crowd was light Tuesday, but Wednes,
day more were there, though not an i'm
mense crowd by any means. There were
some good races, and three games OF
ball that no one would call otherwise
than interesting.
One mooted question the meet did not
decide. and that is, whether horse race
or a ball game will draw the larger
crowd. If it is argued on the one side
that three-fourths of the crowd stood on
the lines at the ball ground, it is replied
on the other side that they could see the
races from there if they wanted to, that
it cost fifteen cents to 60 on the grand
stand, and that on Tuesday, when there
were two games of ball, there was only
small crowd any way. And after all is
said, the fact remains that it is pretty
hard to make either one alone pay ex-
penses-or both combined, for that mat
fer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19
Ol e D..

In South Paris, Aug. 10, James Reginald, son
OF James s. Record, aged months, Is days. =,
In Norway, Aug. II, Divine Perrault' ased 20
years, % days. ,,..
In Lowell, Aug. 10, Moses X. Abbott. ,.
In Fryeburg, Aug. 8. Mrs. Lydia, wife OF
Frank Locke.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19
NOTICE.

Whereas NV wife. Jennie S. Record, has left
nv bed and board without just cause, notice II
hereby given that shall pay no bills OF her con
tracing after this date. nrcopn
East Hebron, Me-, Aug. IL. 1902.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19
2 As CLASS. PURSE $l25.
Time, 2 ~ "a, 2:Sl, 2 :35 Ia.

The 2:25 class developed horse race
after Fogg's Meader Boy had won two
heats. In the third heat Joe Patchen,
Jr.. came in ahead, and would probably
have taken the heat, but he broke in the
stretch, and came under the wire on the
run. This heat went to Topeka, who
took the next two and the race. The
fourth heat was such close finish that
the spectators were divided as to which
horse came under the wire ahead, but
the Judges had no difference of opinion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19
TrESDAY's RACES.

The 2:45 class, which was called first
on Tuesday, was won in straight heats
by DR.. Jack, owned by A. II. Jack of
Denmark, his close competitor being
Chubb, driven by E. NJ. Thayer of South
Paris. In the second heat Chubb made
bad break and fell behind, but in the
first and third heats he was very close
second.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19
WEST PARIS.
OXFORD.
Totals
Score by Innings.

1851 6 I s lO-Total.
| West Paris. 0 8 0 o is
| Oxford 0 o o 0 o.
Struck out by Lufkin s. Clements 10; base on
| balls by Lufkin 9, Clements 8. Umpire, Dyer.
| Scorer RIdlon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19
THE BALL GAMES.

The result of the drawing was that
the Oxfords and the Lewiston Athletics
PLAYED the first game of the series, Tues
day forenoon, the first ball being thrown
at IL 10 A. NJ, and the last one more than
two hours later. 1t was game marked
by considerable heavy hitting on both
sides. and a few errors of play, as well
as errors of judgment. For the first six
innings it was anybody's game, and was
interesting and at times exciting. In
the seventh the Oxfords piled up four
scores, and the day was practically won.
The score by innings:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19
FOR SALE.
HOTEL & LIVERY BUSINESS,

The hotel business and furnishings
of the Maple House, West Paris.
Also the livery business Connected
with a few teams. The business of
the village is increasing, and the
outlook for hotel and livery is good.
GEORGE B. HILBORN.
West Paris, Aug. IS, 1902.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19
rhs Oxford Dermucrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
.,,,es Hours s 90 to I 90 A. n; 500 A. n. to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19


Neither could the 2:32 class be truth
fully called exciting, though James
Pledge, who won it, was pressed at
times by Al Russell with James I. 1t
was, however, prettily and evenly trot-
ted. as may be inferred from the time.
which shows only quarter-second OF
variation between heats.
s:S2 CLASS. PURSE sl25.
Helen, H. m, James Pledge l
James T., b. e, 4. +. Russell,
Umpire. b, &, +. NJ Garcelon. -.-;:-------S .
Time, 2;s9 l.2, 90 IA, , 30 IA.
Charles Crosby officiated as starter,
apparently to the entire satisfaction of
all concerned.
1t might be well here to call attention
to one matter in regard to which this
meet is not the peculiar and only offend
er, because the same thing is seen at so
many races, and that is the unconscion-
able delay in getting to work. A crowd
who go TO see races advertised at l:3O
don't want to stay till supper time to
see six heats trotted. Wednesday after
noon, although the races were scheduled
at 80. it was nearly 2:30 before there
were any signs of a race, and consider
ably later before the start: and it was
|3:l0 when they began scoring for the
first heat of the second race. An hour
and forty minutes to get one heat out OF
the way. And the sixth heat was not
run off either day until . O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19


In the first heat of the 2:25 race there
was tumble which brought the Specta-
tors hearts into their threats. Before
the bunch had got more than fifty yards
from the start, Kites feet went in heap
under him, his head went down, and the
momentum carried the whole outfit over
in complete somersault. Jordan was
thrown from the sulky seat as much as a
rod ahead of the team, and apparently
struck on the back of his neck and
shoulders. Fortunately the only horse
which was behind was enough to one
side to sheer clear. Kite was caught be-
fore he attempted to get up, and, strange
", the only damage done beyond shak-
ing up was the cracking of one sulky
shaft, so that horse, driver and sulky
went the other heats of the race.
wEDNEsDAY's RACES.
The races on Wednesday were the 2:32
class and the free-for-all. In the free
for-all Thede Thayer drove the little
gelding Edmund in first for three straight
heats, and his lead was never seriously
threatened. There was lively fight for
second position, and after the last heat
the crowd had to wait for the announce
ment before they knew which horse had
won second money by poking his nose
ahead under the wire
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19

Going down teass 81 a. M Cds Iys sundays oDIy
.S,ing M .west)-lO 90 A. NJ, 8 IS p. NJ, 10 Is
" daily, sundays included). Sunday only,
No A VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19

Totals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-19

g,-s, Congregational Church. Rev. W. 4
p.,,ks. ID. D., pastor. Preaching services, 10 4.
N and 90 p. NJ; sunday School IL NJ; \
TT,s,.v evening az : 80 o'clock. AL, not other
- rN5nected, are cordially invited.
Ystbodist Church, Rev. A. W. Pottle, Pastor
,- sunday, morning prayer meeting, 80 A
:. nrsaching service 10 '45 A. NJ; Sabbath School
NJ. Epworth League Meeting, 6l5 P. n.
'.s-ing PRAYER meeting p. NJ; prayer meeting
rTs.Isv evening; class meeting, Friday evening
gsp;ist church, Rev. t. j. Ramsden, Pastor
IN S;.n.iav, preaching service 10 rs A. NJ; Sab
5ath school II NJ; PRAYER meeting . O p. NJ.
Ter meeting Tuesday evening.
sTr,ycrsalist Church, Rev. j. II. Little, Pastor
Preaching service every sunday at ? 30 p. NJ, IN
<s,E ia. sunday school at s 80 p. VI.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19
Inter-Class Rivalry in the High School

The inter-class rivalry which now
exists in the Brattleburo High school
was unknown a few years ago. For
merly the different classes felt no fear
in openly planning class meetings,
sleigh rides and other entertainments.
Nowadays in order to have these func-
tions pass off smoothly the greatest care
must be used and even then something
is likely to happen. The seniors of the
H Ugh school planned a sleigh ride for
last Friday evening and hired II. K.
Brown to manipulate the reins. Mr.
Browns team was harnesSed and he
just climbing into his fur coat when a
telephone message supposedly from the
president of the senior class gave him
to understand that the sleig would not
be wanted for an hour The liveryman
ordered the team unlocked and was
about to take off his fur coat when the
president of the senior class appeared
in person and inquired about the team.
He was told of the telephone message
and Mr. Brown in tuIn was told that
it came from some member of the jun
Tor class instead of the senior presi-
dent With a decidedly warm feeling
under his collar, Mr. Brown ordered the
horses harnessed again and finally got
started with his load
This is only one of the incidents
which occur every little while among
the pupils. Not long ago a senior class
meeting in the High school building
was broken up by band of juniors
and whenever any member of the SEN
ior class entertains his fellow members
there is always a crowd of juniors on
the outside of the house. Recently
the senior class erected a monument to /
itself by painting the numerals 1903 on /
the side of barn adjoining the school /
yard, and in a short time it is expect /
ed that other classes will follow suit. |
The manager of the senior foot ball I
team, who was calling on a young lady
of his acquaintance few weeks ago.
received message from a neighboring
that a party from Greenfield
wished to converse with him over the
telephone. Hurrying to the neighbours
house and putting the receiver to his
ear he heard the voice of junior in
luire if he happened to have hard
boiled egg in his pocket.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19
Wheel Club Tournament Games.

Rapid progress is being made in the
billiard and pool tournaments of the
Vermont Wheel club. Three classes
have been finished in four ball bill
lizards, A. l.. Pettee, Bacon and Young
being the winners. Allen has won the
only class finished in three bali bill
lizards. Crosby, Bacon and Williamson
are the winners in the pool classes
Following is a list of results, the win
ners' score being given first
Four ball billiards: Corser beat
Howe by default; Barber -, Morse b
Miller 30, Childs 1870; A. H. Pettee 50,
Barber A; A. l.. Pettee %, Randall
81; Young GO, l.. f. Hall p; Young GO,
Shea II.
Three ball billiards: Dewitt 20,
Wood 30; Wood from Stockwell by de.
fault; Bacon 50, Childs 10; Allen 80,
Foster 40; Miller 70, Foster "a Allen
30, Stolte 20: Allen 30, Thompson 80;
Bracket GO, Ullery 81; Barber 81, VI
lery 81; Hubbard 60, Bracket 81; A.
l.. Pettee 40, A. H. Pettee 10; Corser
-, A. IL. Pettee Al: Jones -, A. II.
Pettee 20; Howe 80; Dye 50; Dye 70,
40.
Pool: l.. f. Hall GO, Thompson "A
Corser 80, l.. f. Hall 57 Cray 40,
Thompson 80; Foster GO, A. l.. Pettee
%; Miller %, Young 81; Ullery 80,
Wood IS: Bacon GO, Robertson ~
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19

/ The Christian Endeavor society will
/ buy large pledge chart for the vestry.
| The Sunday school has adopted the
Blakeslee Bible study lessons for all
grades.
An orchestra leads the music at the
sessions of the Sunday school and is
greatly appreciated.
At the annual business meeting the
statistical and financial reports made
an excellent showing.
Special Christmas music will be sung
Sunday at the morning service and the
pastor will preach Christmas sermon.
The Sunday school festival will be held
Wednesday with presents for the chill
dren and a mission tree bearing gifts
to be sent to the Sunshine mission,
Brooklyn, for its New Years festival.
The annual roll call and chicken pie
supper of the Congregational church
took place last Friday evening. About
100 sat down to the repast which was
served and neatness and despatch by
the young men of the pastors Sunday
school class under the supervision of
Miss Anna W. Smith. A committee of
the Woman's association occupied the
new kitchen and all enjoyed the feast
The roll call service was very largely
attended and many letters from absent
members were read. \ telegram of
greeting and resolutions of sympathy
were sent to Rev. j. II. Babbitt now
ill at Andover, Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

H. W Boyle went to Troy, NH =, yesterday tC
spend several days.
Walter Bartlett went to Springfield Mass, to.
day for a short visit.
Miss Maud Essex has been in Springfield and
New York city this week.
+. f. Bagley spent the first of the week in
Keenc n. H., his former home
Misses Ida and Ella Waite went to New York
city to-day to spend the holidays.
Dr. c. ii. Sholes of Boston has been spending
a part of the week at the Brooks House.
Miss Abbe j. rrouty of Somervlle, Mass, is
expected home tomorrow to spend the holidays.
c. +. Coburn of New Haven. Conn, who spent
the summer in Bratteboro, has been in town
this week.
Miss Nellie Dunleavy of Boston. Mass, will
spend Christmas with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. j. b. Dunleayy.
H. NJ. Miller, formerly principal Of Brattle.
horo Academy, was recently elected one of the
OF Lynn, Mass.
Or. Lawrence Heaphy and John IIcaphy of
New York city will come home Tuesday to
spend the holidays at their home bere.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Taylor will leave about
January for a stay of several months in BOs-
ton New York, Washington and other points
farther south.
Dr. and Mrs. II, y. Holton, Mrs. c. II. Thomp-
son, Miss 5. +. Clark and Misses Ellen and kath-
crime Ware returned yesterday after their trip
To New orleans and other southern points.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19
MARLBORO.

Nellie Prouty and Ardelle Whitney
closed their schools in Wilmington Fri
day for the h liday vacation. Miss
Prouty will return for the next term
but Miss Whitney will not.
W. C. Brayman who has been driv-
ing team for d. p Prescott, came home
Tuesday with badly damned thumb.
Monday while loading logs his thumb
got caught between two logs.
Gerald Adams is home from Mount
Hermon for the holiday vacation. Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Ames have gone to
North Adams to spend to holidays with
relatives. Miss Ada Canedy has re-
turned from West Brattleboro where
she has been working for Mrs. Ernest
Whitney. George Bishop has finished
work for f. p. Adams and has entered
the employ of C. E. Tyler of Williams
VILE
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19
CHESTERFIELD.

The NJ. E. ladies met with Mrs
Florence (Spaulding) Goodrich on
Wednesday evening, having large
number present, a fine supper and an
all round good time. 1t is expected
that these circles will be very attrac-
tive the coming winter.
Some so or more friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Har-
vey Friday evening for a first-class
good time and were not disappointed.
Refreshments were served and with
games, music and dancing, the hours
passed with winged feet, till past the
noon of night.
Christmas exercises will be given by
the pupils of both schools in the Gram
mar schoolroom Wednesday, Dec. 81,
at 2 p. m. AL cordially invited. a
Christmas tree will be in fruit. In
the evening at town hall suitable en-
tertainment and Christmas trees will
offer a pleasant evening for all.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19
B. H. S. NOTES.

School closes today for the Christ
mas holidays.
The juniors have made arrangements
to have their class foot ball team pho.
tographed.
Two basket ball teams composed of
High school girls will give an exhibi-
tion of their skill in the Retreat gym
nasium this evening.
The Amherst Musical association
gave an excellent concert in the Audi
forum last evening which was enjoyed
by small but very appreciative au-
dience.
The seniors enjoyed an excellent
time on their sleighride last Friday
evening despite the fact that they be-
came rather nervous in expectation of
cold supper
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Miss Caroline Keneston who is teach
er in West Andover, \. H., is spend
ing the Christmas vacation with her
parents.
DIR. Charles Ernest Clark is spend
fore sailing for his missionary field in
western Turkey.
Miss Edith Stowe will spend few
days in town at Christmas time before
returning to her duties as school teach l.
er in Northampton, Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. L. NJ Keneston have
been in Shelton, Conn, this week at
tending the anniversary of the church
of which Mr.. keneston formerly was
pastor.
Charles c. Howard who lived with
his son, Herbert Howard, in this vii
lage, died Saturday at the home of his
other son in Trumbull Conn. The flu
neral was held Tuesday at Bonds IN
dertaking rooms. Rev. /. NJ. Keneston
officiating. Miss Emma Gregg sang.
Mrs. Electa Horton Jillson. 81, died
Saturday morning at the home of her
son, John J. Jillson on Dummerston
Hin after long illness She was ma
tive of this village but had lived in
Dummerston most of her life, return
ing to her native town bu few
months ago. She had been member
of the First Congregational church in
West Brattleboro for 20 wears. Three
sons and daughter survive. The flu
neral was held at her home Monday
and attended 10y a large number of
friends. Rev. l.. NJ. keneston otficiat-
ed with scripture reading, prayer and
a few brief remarks closing with an
poem. Mr.. and Mrs ID. T.
Perry sang. Verses were also read from
Mrs. Jillson's daughter, Mrs Julia f.
Belknap of Burlington, who was I'M
able tn he preSput
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19

James Quinlan, brakeman on the
Boston Il Maine road, was fatally in
jured at the North Walpole yard
Wednesday night While coupling
cars, he became entangled and was
crushed between the drawbars of the
freight and passenger car. His spine
was broken and he received internal
injuries. He was unconscious when
found and lived but ID minutes. Quin-
Ian was about 30 years old and unmar
ried,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19
| BOSTON TO
THE FRONT
IN ANOTHER INDUSTRY.
Last Week Was a Record
Breaker.
l,248,400
Cigars Shipped in One Day from the
Factories of H. Traiser e. Co.
for Holiday Trade.

The above photograph was taken by
a special " Herald artist, and repre-
sents undo, btedly the largest ship
ment of high-grade Union Cigars ever
made by any one firm in the world in
one day. 1t pictures in actual num-
bers PAS, 400 :" Harvard and Pip
pins " Cigars leaving the shipping de-
partment of II. Traiser & Co. to be
distributed among the dealers in New
England.
These cigars are specially packed in
special boxes, twenty-five cigars to
the box" for holiday trade. This spe-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19

cial shipment of cigars has nothing to
do with their regular output of over
L" million a week" but simply shows
in what high favor the = Harvard and
" Pippins brands must be held by
smokers in New England to induce
dealers to buy these special Nmas
Boxes in such enormous quantities.
The plant of H. Traiser Il Co. is the
largest Union Cigar factory in the
world, and they have built up their i'm.
mense business by giving the con-
sumner actual cigar quality for his
money"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19
PUTNEY

The Baptist church and congregation
are invited to Christmas dinner and
supper in the chapel Thursday. Each
one is requested to bring refreshments.
There will be tree for the children in
the afternoon.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19
GUILFORD.

The usual celebration of Christmas
eve will be observed in the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday evening with
a Christmas tree and appropriate ex-
ercises. All are cordially invited to
come and bring presents for the tree.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19
MARRIAGES.

In Pondyille, Dec. Q, by Rev w + Hill.
Charles Beswick and Jennie Bowen. both of
Wnhall
In Cummington, Mass Nov. IS, by Rev. Mr..
Giles, D. 5 iia>kins OF West Cummington and
Mrs. A. NJ Burnap. formerly Ot Somerset.
In Colraiu, Dee. 10. by Rev. ". Il. Terry, Liz
ze \. iillman Of Curain and Rev. = +. Everett
Of Greenfield.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-19
u S EFUL
Christmas Presents

In these times the useful Christmas Present
is the one which win be appreciated most
therefore we advise a useful gift to the dear
one We have the following appropriate things
Holly, in SC, Ioc, I5c and 25c
punches. Order early.
We also have Nuts, Raisins,
Grapes, Candies, Oranges, APP
pies, Figs, Dates, and lots of 9TH
er good things to eat. Bargains
in Carpet Sweepers and Wringers
come and see them.
G.. w. PUFFER,
Low Price Cash Grocer
Telephone, 42-2. GOODS DELIVERED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Slight Bells" at the Park.

One of the most stable of Entertainments.
Eight Bells" is at the Park Theater. The
Byrne Brothers nave been giving their show
for many years. II is their custom 10
change the singing and dancing turns from
season TO season. but the pantomime and
spectacular features are retained for the
reason that the public never tires of them.
The piece has no plot TO speak Of and the
fun is of a boisterOus sort. The characters
are an Irishman. "A tramp. several women
and a large number of servants and police
men OF acrObatic ability. The first act
opens in a scaC0iroom with the pupils play
ing tricks on the teacher. At the close the
Inflated carriage ride Is shown. The horse
and carriage fall TO pieces. A not less IA
miliar ard comic incident closes the second
act. The persons OF the farce are on board
ship and they are shown I'm their state
rooms. A storm comes up and the ship
rocks violently ard finally turns completely
over. the occupants OF the staterooms walk
ing on the walls and the ceilings as the ship
revolves.
The Clayton sisters have songs and
dances. in which they initiate Joe WEIGH.
Edna May and Peter r. Daley. The aero
bats have a scene together and Allen
Schrock and Frank Rice show trick bicycle
riding. Performances vii be given daily
until the end Of the week.