davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01
Ehrle-watSon.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. ]. E. Dyer
at Belfeld, on Wednesday evening at
$ o'clock. Rev. F. w. Gress of Dickin-
o performed the ceremony which
made William Ehrle and Louise
Watson one. The rite was pronounced
in the presence of about 30 invited
guests. Miss Iva Dyer acted as brides
maid and Almger Hazzelwood was
groom's man. After the ceremony, a
sumptuous wedding dinner of six
courses was served which we'll merited
the compliments paid to the ladies who
prepared it. Many beautiful and USE
iul presents were given to the newly
welded couple. The bride was dressed
in lawn and ~all-over lace with narrow
v~alenciennes edging. Mr.. Ehrle has
been a carpenter at this place for
several years, and Mrs. Ehrle is re-
Gently from Caesarea, Ontario. Their
home will be in Belfeld where they
are welcomed by all who know them.
Best wishes are extended.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01
The Waterworks,

The people of Dickinson are asking
this question, what is the matter with
the w~aterworks?
Nearly a year ago the people voted to
establish municipal waterworks. The
city administration went ahead with all
the preliminaries, including the digging
OF an artesian we'll. The we'll seems to
be a good m and the cost of the same
has been paid out of the general fund.
On May Fl, the council accepted the
bids Of James Kennedy of Fargo for
installing a complete waterworks system
at an expense of about $4,000. The
Fargo contractors certified check of
$4,000 was deposited with the city audi
tor as a guarantee that he would within
II days from acceptance of his bid enter
into a contract to do the work and have
the same completed on or before Octo-
Der l. AS late as August 20 no contract
had been signed.
On July 2, the city sold $4,000 worth
OF bonds and by resolution it was stipu-
lated that the bonds should bear interest
from that date. The bonds, however,
have n been issued.
James Kennedy has not commenced
work and at this writing has very little
material on the ground.
- '.ele d HieSei IN the WOOdplle, or
what is the matter?
At'this late date it would be impossible
to complete the work this fall.
Wednesday night, the council held a
special meeting and. some of the alder
men expressed surprise that no contract
had been executed.
It was voted to have the proper. COM
mittee look up the matter Of purchasing
engine n pump for the new we'll: and
report back to the council.
From competent judges the belief is
expressed that the city has an excellent
wei OF water, capable of producing 100
to $50 gallons of water per minute. The
quality Of the water in this oa2 foot we'll
is fine and it comes to within 90 feet Of
the surface.
The wei! has cost nearly $1,000. But
when are the people to get any benefit
from it?
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01
Those Subscriptions.

The PRESS is reliably informed that
D. P. Abbey has taken subscriptions for
a church to be erected at Mott and also
for the aid of an unfortunate man by
the name of Miller residing in Hettin-
ger county, and that no accounting
whatsoever has been made of these
funds. What has. Mr.. Abbey done with
this money?
If MI. Abbey is a minister in good
standing, as he claims, he cannot afford
to let these things go unnoticed.
The PRESS would suggest that Mr..
Abbey publish a list of the various
donors for the above subscriptions in his
paper and explain just what use he has
put the money to. If he has not spent
the could at least tell the people in
what bank be deposited it.
80
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01

state is a striking commentary on the
rapid development of that section from
a grazing section to one devoted to agri-
culture. Attention is also called to the
fact that of the five prizes, four of them
have gone to the central and western
part of the state, and three out of the
five to the extreme western part, where
not many years ago the Indian and
buffalo held sway and where it was
freely predicted grain could not be
raised with profit. The result is GER
tainly gratifying to this section.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Dickinson. n. .,.July 2, 1905.
A sufficient contest afidavit having been filed
in this office bv Clark C.. Lawbangh, contestant,
against homestead entry No. 1929, made July
II, 1901, for the eH of the neA and the Ell of
SIX Of section 5, twp. 145. =. 81, by Herman
Raasch, contestee, in which it is alleged that
contestee has not at any time established resi-
dence on said land or any part thereof, nor
cultivated any part thereof at any time; and
that said claim 10 now entirely abandoned; and
that said alleged absence from the said and
was not due to lis employment in the army:
navy or marine corps Of the United
are hereby notified. to appear, respond and
offer evidence. touching said allegation at 10
O'Clock :. M on Oct. II. 1905 before the Reg.
lister and Receiver at the United States Land
Office in Dickinson. No. Oak. I.
The said contestant having, in a proper af1-
davit, fl"d Aug. 30th. 1905, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this netice .~cannot.be made. it lis hereby
ordered and direc' cd that such notice be given
by due and proper publication. u
9-1-5t W. A MccLURE,:R Receiver.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01

A.. Connell was in from Mott on
Friday.
Mrs. Caroline Busse and Miss Simp.
son returned from their trip Friday
morning. Mrs. L. A. Simpson and
Miss Jessie Messersmith are expected
. today.
The Fisher outfit was unloaded Fri
day. 1t weighs ~ tons and the freight
alone was 1887. The Avery Co. expert
was on hand to help get up steam and
start this powerful machinery.
Among the young ladies from Stark
county, who attended summer school at
Valley City this year. were Edna
Wallace, Eva Moffat, Edith Luhmann,
Josephine Lewis, Nellie Lawrence,
May Lawrence and Emma Kemble.
Mrs. Helen D. Hartford, a prominent
National lecturer of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will
lecture in the Methodist church next
Sunday morning at 1890 and in the
Congregational church at 8 o'clock p.
m. There will be a children's mass
meeting in the afternoon at the Nj. E..
church at 3 o'clock for all children Of
the city. Mrs. Hartford comes we'll
recommended. y.
VIM. Holton Dye and DR.. Hugo
Pantzar OF Indiana, owners of the Cedar
Creek Ranching Co.; came in from the.
south this week and returned east. The
! company has contracted with O. w.
Kerr & Co. of Fargo for the sale Of
10000 acres, including the old D Z
ranch land, at S. and 81 per acre, re-
serving the grazing privilege for one
and one-half years.
The long talked of Improvements at
the Dickinson round house are COM
menced. The Northern Pacific has a
crew of men putting in the concrete
footings for six new round house stalls,
and ground is staked and material is
in the yards for a new cinder pit, coal
dock and sand house, etc. The new
coal dock will be in about the location
of the old one torn down many years
ago. The new work necessitates many
changes in the yard tracks which keeps
Tom McDonough's men busy.
Monday afternoon a delightful re-
ception was given by the Misses
Scoield in honor of Mrs. w c. Craw.
ford. Five hundred was played and
an elaborate luncheon was served
Mrs. Crawford received as a special
favor, a banjo covered with the proven.
bal good luck signs. The other favors
we're in the form of ~tambourines with
the guests name appearing on one
side and a %pickaninny on the opposite
Those honored with invitations were
Mesdames Crawford, Reichert, Ray
Perkins, Hilliard, Hevener, Heaton.
Hughes, McCloy, Geo. Dobson, Nc
Donald, Reed, Greene, Short, anc
Tymerson of Garrison and Mise,
Phelan, Neal Of Fargo, Crowl, Collins
of Chicago, Tschirhart, Spears, Mon,
tague of Bismarck, Mckinley, McHugt
of Chicago, Coleman and Messersmith
c. E. Barber of Beach wins the IS
prize of $50 for the largest and best dis
play of grains and grasses, according I,
the conditions of the competitive exhibi
arranged by Commissioner Gilbreath o
the state agricultural department. tn,
prize exhibits will be taken to the Eli
nois and Wisconsin district fairs thi
month. o. H.. Killand of Mandan tool
4th, prize for Morton county. The Bis
! marck Tribune in commenting on th,
awards, says: "The fact that Billing
! county, in the extreme western part .
5 the state, which has heretofore beel
known.as the Cow country" won th
!. first prize in competition with the entfra
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01

Conductor Charles Cunningham's
father and mother returned to Bismarck
this week.
Prot. H. L. Bolley of Fargo was
due for an official visit at the Dickinson
experiment station on Friday.
Miss Mary Sather Of Medora was
visiting Miss Marie Engvold of this
city, Wednesday and Thursday
Miss Marion Howe expects to leave
Sunday evening for Minneapolis where
she will take a course in the Minneapo-
lis Business College.
Mrs. E. S. Lindsey and daughter
Villa, went to Gladstone Friday morn.
ing to visit at the home of Charlie
Moore for a few days.
E. F. Messersmith has a Io.pound
turnip on exhibition at Drenkels. 1t
was raised in his garden in the north
eastern part Of the city.
E. A. Currie is planning some on
going to the Twin Cities to get a car of
goods for his second hand store. His
son Bud is to return to Merriam Park
for school.
Madam, you use baking powder for
one purpose-to make your baking rise.
the powder that gives the highest
l%eavening strength is Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder. IT
E. Whitmer went to Taylor Friday
morning to look after his we'll boring at
that place. He has finished good wells
for Chas. Ofet, Torger Myran and
deepened one for Herman Leutz and
others.
Vice President Kendrlck, formerly
of the. N. P, now of the Santa Fe,
went through the city the night Of
Aug. 81, in his private car. He tele-
graphed Trainmaster B. o. Johnson of
this city to meet him in Glendive.
The following parties we're located by
the Wilson Land Co. the past week,
Geo. L. Grayson, Perry, Ia, Joseph J.
Metcalf, ~Trempealean, Wis, and Ora
F. Metcalf, Darlington, N. D. Mr..
Grayson bought section ~, township
145, range o5.
MIR. and Mrs. P. ]. Pelissier were in
Dickinson last Saturday to rent a house
for the winter in order that they may
take their daughters and son here for
school. They have one or two places
in view and will probably be able to
move down within a short time.
Miss Collins of Chicago, who is visit.
ing Miss Crowl, was the guest in honor
Of whom Mrs. A. T. Crowl gave a
reception Wednesday evening. Be.
tween twenty-five and thirty played
$780," the old standby, and partook oil
the dainty refreshments served at the
close of an evening happily spent.
An enjoyable function on Thursday
afternoon was the reception given fol
Mrs. w. {. Crawford by Mrs. E. L
Sco6eld. About fifty guests were
present and enjoyed the hospitality Of
the hostess. give Hundred" wa.
played and a most delicious lunch wa.
served when the game ceased. The
favors were little hand painted fans
the work OF Miss Scofield.
On Monday, DR.. H. A. Davis, Mis-.
Florence and Alex Montague made
record trip in the McGlllivray automo
bile. The doctor was called to sec Mrs
Thomas at her home IS miles south 0
New England. The car left Dickinson
at 10 a: m: and the party was back ii
the evening, having covered a distanc'
Of $50 miles. The roads were in ba,
shape, owing to the rains of the previou
week, but notwithstanding this 90 mile
of the distance was made in four hours
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01
An optimist Hotel Keeper.

An Optimist Hotel Keeper.
Hotel Keeper-What did the stran-
ger say when you gave him the bill?
Waiter-Such monstrous prices he new
er saw. We were an abominable gang
of thieves. Hotel Keeper-Good. So
he didn't become abusive, then?-Flie-
gende Batter.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01
Saturday; Sept. l.. 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

o. E. Foote was reported quite i'll this
week
For pumps and windmills see E.
Whitmer. Asst
Pat Flynn had an arm injured at the
depot this week.
Miss Hattie Mae Johnson is spending
a few DAYS in the city.
Miss Mollie La Grave of Mott was
in the city on Wednesday.
Miss Runck returned Thursday
from her extensive visit east.
Several of the new teachers arrived
from the east OF Friday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fon-
tain died Wednesday morning.
Capt. H. H. Wade of Halliday was in
Dickinson the first Of the week.
A. N. Jefferies returned Thursday
from marketing cattle in Chicago.
Miss Mary Harrington is rapidly re.
covering from a slight attack of small
pox.
The famous Richardson's Superla.
tive carpets are sold here only by o. B
F~rankenberg. 5-1o.tf
Miss Rose Connolly accompanied Mrs.
Malone to Oakdale on Wednesday for a
short visit.
Capt. George Aud went to Mott
Thursday morning to spend a few days
on business.
Mrs. F. E. Beall Of Sully Springs
was the guest of Miss Mary Pisha for a
few days this week.
Frank Stone went to Sentinel Butte
Thursday night and his daughter, Miss
Anna, went to Bel6eld.
Crawford & Burnett have none to
loan on farm lands at 10 per cent in
terest and five years time. gait
N. B. Stith was down from Beach this
week and stated that he was about to
leave for the Northwest.
Misses Annabel Taylor and Laura
Swanke, of Glendive have been visiting
friends in the city this week.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pangman
moved into the house north of Walter
Junkins' house or Hannaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvane Ferris returned
from Medora Friday where Mrs.
Ferris had been since Sunday.
Miss Fay Stevenson of Mandan
arrived Thursday to visit with Misses
Margery and Dorothy Stickney.
Joe Hopkins. one of our Western
Union men, went to Topeka, Kansas.
the last Of the week to accept a position
in that place.
G. A. McFarlane, attorney at law,
room II, Ray building, Dickinson. N.
D., has money to loan on improved
lands. 7-28-tf
Miss Florence Dunno, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Pang.
man, returned to her home in Helena
Thursday.
George Eckles. formerly relay man
with the Western Union here, went to
Seattle Tuesday to accept a position
as train dispatcher.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Congregational church will meet next
Thursday afternoon from 3 to E o'clock
with Mrs. DR.. Perkins
Vacation being over, the Eastern
Star meetings will commence next
Thursday, Sept. 6, and will be held the
first and third Thursdays of the month.
The Dakota Farm Land Co. holdings,
1920 acres, in I31-97. bought by VIM.
Dye and sold by him to R. J. Turner,
have been resold BY the last named
owner at 50 to SIS per acre. This
makes a handsome cleanup for the
Gladstone real estate man, which his
many friends over the state will be
pleased to learn.
For the boys: Get a suit or a pair of
shoes free. In our west show window is
a bottle filled with beans. The one guess
ing nearest correct will get a S suit;
second will get a pair OF 81 shoes. The
purchase Of a suit entities you to z guess
es; pair of shoes I guess. Ties decided
by lot. Contest to close Sept. 18th The
Hub. 8-25-3t
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01
Bids Wanted.

foot'etone curb at our plant near Dickinson.
Bids received by K. A. Kalmen ut Mapdsn Mer.
camille Co., Or +. D. HeveIer. Sec'y., at Da-
MISSOURI SLOPE BRICK & FILE C0.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01
Why She Took Him.

Why She Took Him.
Mother-Why did you accept Charlie
from among all. the young men who
have paid you attention? Daughter
Because he was the only n that had
the good taste to propose.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01
Billings County Maps.

There are a few Billings county maps.
printed on cloth, large size and up to
date, to be had at s. each. Address,
J. A. MCGREGoR, County Auditor.
Medora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
IN NATURES LABORATORY

ous, over-worked and broken down
women contains any alcohol, entities
them to place all BY themselves.
They are neither patent medicines nor
secret ones either, for every bottle OF
Dr. Pierce's world famed medicines
leaving the great laboratory at Buffalo,
n. y, has printed upon its wrapper
all the ingredients entering into its
composition. This is why SO many
unparalleled physicians now prescribe
them and recommend them TO their
patients when they would not think OF
advising the use OF a secret nostrum.
They know what they are composed OF,
and that the ingredients are those en-.
dorsed by the most eminent medical
authorities of all schools OF practice.
ALL RIGHTS PROTECTED.
The exact working formula for maxi
ing DR.. Pierce's medicines without the
use Of q drop of alcohol and preserving
them unimpaired in any climate for any
length of time, cost DR.. Pierce and his
assistant chemists and pharmacists
tedious course OF study and expert
ments, extending over several yeaU.
Al Z y 10. els
" lth ine use VI gpeihlosny puio syoS
me, Vi lus' we lisl,. s"sns'", All 49,
iaooth1ory appa,a,us anu aPpn"nees
speVlaiy ili'eiI'eu niiu 'snen ~ S"s
on on the eenva'e pIoSesees enhhloyeu, ~
rlerce ilnaliy iouid ;na' ah Wv aanas.i
MAJ prIlcipies Ieslu'ns "a Wy nes.ra.
na,iNe nieuio.nal ,oo's , ov.,u 20 uo,99
perIectly eA.racgeu nhu oe ~ pleo,iis.u
ron ler,'en''''on wa" - ~''"n'' ""'
ei,Pipyeu' A. , II ,s
DSsiues .lae slyeeline, ., Ell, pa
svsSo my ~ s a;a;.
we elHoacy W ,"e seseln iheiioihai
aet n einP,o!Ju' wne,eas aioVr",
WIZ hi.oNn ~ oe opieos s =. h ~ any
ii a. oe en'p.Gyse u, s,aV1,o "
liis.',nB u'ie a 49, .. oo'., ,nsa
Inehy nus " Vo .iv; w, . 0vns' to
.lao,o pFa'ou ~ .,ine LEA ~ o,uoa ~ H"Ao
VIZ ou'o I'm l ~ az ~ n.,
lne eAaVv pl9po', III, ., uiT Sene'
isieu'en'o , IT. % and oa",,ls
WI, 90 WV w. 10y anS "D nnpi;os
PnootI G;pP. 49, anr,,c %pp,i'' ..a
aHHio Gta ,r i , oft ~ p; a
Mlsniielu r,orn tonea,y ,als' ~ ~; ,sree
pnoP , ,o'as go nnr, hH uV
.',i ~ r. -, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
pREDICAMENT OF cATTLEMEN.
BeetpuIp Exhausted and Other Feed
Must he Purchased.

Ogden Feb. 1.-The sugar beet pulp,
which is largely used by the cat
Tie raisers of Weber county IN feeding
their stock, has given out at the Ogden
sugar factory and unless the owners
OF the stock can get plenty OF hay at
for the want OF food. Ever since the
ogden sugar factory was started, hum
dreds OF head of cattle and sheep have
been brought to Ogden by the stock
men and fed on the pulp, which they
have found to be an excellent feed for
fattening the animals and much cheap
er than hay,
The shortage in the sugar beet crop
last year worked a hardship on the
beet raisers, and now that the beet
pulp has given out so early I'm the sea-
son, It leaves the stock In a bad condi-
ton. and hay is not plentiful, hence the
stockmen are facing serious problem,
The beet raisers have the first privilege
of buying the pulp to feed their stock
on, and this year they have bought n
great deal more than heretofore. having
learned that the stock are fond of the
pulp and thrive well on Il, and this has
also helped to make the shortage.
SUIT AGAINST STATE JOURNAL.
1t Is not often the case that an EN-
ployer Is sued by an employe for money
loaned. but such are the facts as set
forth In an action filed In Judge MUIR
phys court yesterday afternoon by A.
J.. Bracket against the Utah State
Journal The suit was prepared by Da-
Wis q Devine, attorneys for plaintiff.
The complaint alleges that JAN H. 1904.
the plaintiff loaned the defendant COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09

Buried deep in our American forests,
many years ago, DR.. Pierce found a
beautiful, blooming plant tho root OF
which possesses wonderfully etiicacious
properties az a stomach and general
tonic, also as an Alternative or blood
purifier and liver invigorator, having an
especial affinity for all mucous surfaces
upon which IL exerts most salutary,
soothing and healing influence.
This sturdy little plant is known to
botaniss rs Hydrastis Canadensis, but
has several local English names being
generally known as Golden Seal. DR..
Pierce found the root OF this common
forest plant to possess medicinal prin-
ciples of great potency especially when
combined, in pst the right proportions,
with Queens root, Black Cherrybark,
Stone root, Mandrake root and Blood.
root, the properties of each being ex-
tracted and preserved in chemically
pare glycerne Of proper strength.
This compound DR.. Pierce named
his vGolden Medical Discovery in
honor OF the sturdy little Golden Seal
plant. So little used was the root OF
this plant BY the medical profession at
that time, that il could be purchased
in the open markets for from fifteen
cents to twenty cents q pound. The
use Of many tons OF this root every
year in DR., pierce's two leading medi-
cines for it enters into both "Goldcn
Medical Discovery" and also into DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as one Of
their most important ingredients has
caused the price Of the root TO advance
until to-day ii commands upwards OF
a dollar and half pound.
DR.. PIERcE's FAITH.
Dr. Pierce believes that in our native
forests are TO be found an abundance OF
most valuable medicinal plants for the
cure OF many distressing and most
fatal maladies, il we would only seek
them ont, test them and learn how
and Tor what diseases TO use them,
Furthermore, he believes that the veg
etable kingdom is the one to resort "a
for the most harmless remedial agents
They act most kindly upon the hui
man system and are eliminated or car
ried out OF the body by the natural
functions without injury, even in cases
NlltIt u IL ltNcssdiO w MANI plpNi aNltN
use OF them in order TO experience per
manent cures. DR.. Pierces medicines
being purely vegetable, are perfect!
harmless. In other words, while they
are potent to cure, being purely vege
table in composition and containing M
alcohol, they leave no bad effects be
hind. This is not generally true whei
mineral medicines and those containing
large percentages OF alcohol are takel
into the system and their use protractet
over considerable periods OF time.
Many years ago, DR.. Pierce discov
cred that chemically pure glycerine, q
proper strength, is better solvent an
preservatve OF the medicinal principle
residing in our indigenous, or native
medicinal plants than is alcohol; and
furthermore, that IL possesses intrinsi
medicinal properties Of its own, ben
denulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and
most efficient anti-ferment.
THEY STAND ALONE.
The fact that neither DR., Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery, the greet
stomach tonic, liver invigorator, hea
regulator and blood purifier, nor h
Favorite Prescription for weak, ner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
[LKS JUBILEE
AND VAUDEVILLE.
o,., People Hold Forth Tonight
And Saturday in Opera
House.
REFORM MOVEMENT HITS CITY
AN, Made for the Control OF im-
...,,tv and Vice--Iiideous Bill
Boards Also Under Ban.

o,aen Utah, Feb. .. = Tonight
I'd saturday night the Elks held
heir monster minstrel jubilee and
.n,s vaudeville at the Grand Opera
house The program In part for the
performance follows
FIRST PART.
onening chorus, Ginger Lou" ~.
Company
.or Va Way. Brother w. o. Kay
Everybody Works but Father.
.,,.. Brother John Meter
pThat's What the Daisy Said, ,..
,....,......,.. Mr.. Earl West
pur Lawson Of Boston" ..n......
...... Brother John Spargo
sonly a Picture of Her Boy" -.
,...... Mr.. +. II. Keddington
central Give Me Back My Dime" rs
'...,....... Brother r. A. Moyes
qWbere the Morning Giories Irvine"
...,..... Brother Gus Sanders
every Little Bit Helps, ....n,..
.,..,....... Brother otto Meckes
anorn m Mexico" Mr.. Ben Critchlow
pWhat You Coin to Do When the
Rent Comes Round '..,,..h" "a
.....,. Brother J. A. Howell
Good Bye, Sweet Marie, "...n.
.n...,...,.....,.. Mr.. Charles farr
Finale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. company
SECOND PART-PoLITE YAUDE-
WILLIE.
'De Bugaboo Man" Miss Grace
Hayman, assisted by u large
class Of Ogden warblers.
"a Lovely Day for a Walk" six
young ladies' and six young
gentlemen.
Little Eddie Miller, Ogden's neg
ected child IN his famous
High Diving Act"
"Watermelon Girls, by twelve
young ladies'
Orpheus' quartet. Earl West, VIII
lard Lund, Ben Critchlow, and
Charles Farr.
"Tn Be Dere" by four young la
dies and four young gentlemen.
IN Dear Old Georgia" Gus Saunders
Bell OF Japan" ..,.,.W. d. Zelter
Nothing Like That In Our Fami-
ly,". George :. Best
Fancy drill. by sixteen young ladies'
Finale, "A Son OF Uncle SAM" and
AUD Lang Syne.'