davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-31
Musldnc.

lltl ttNullll ipuloths
Die Ouettoren Der 9ambur9'
amerita. Sinie babsu cine DiuiOgnos BON
10 Rroient ertlGrt.
= Sberbirsermeiiter Siri4ner pom
Berlin bat Den JfOtben aoleroroen
3msiter Slalie erbalteh.
= Sn Gom wsrben srose SOrbe'
reituusen CUR Seier oeS 9%olSenen
griefteriubildums oes Papites sstrOi'
fen.
- Sufolss Der i6weren S4neefdae
MAIDEN iit Die SBOlfe I'M 9iorben Spa'
MEMS in iebr unansenebmsr 8sile be-
merfbar.
- Gomiral Don Beoemanii, Der
@bsf Der IDENTIFICATION Der Storoiee
unb alteiter SeeOffiSier, miro bemna9it
penliOnirt werOeu.
= Der Yalalt OsS Cardinals Gtidaro
in &aris lit benz Wtiniitsrium fir ar'
better. auselesenbeiten su Sareuu5weden
~iiberwieien pOroen.
- Sn 8%iitasne, Stulien, itarb i'm
bOben gttsr Seuutor @iuieppe Saracco,
iriiberer Premitr ultb Wtiniiter oes Sn'
nern pon Stalieu.
= Su 5ofio wuroe OuS @ebduSe Ses
Departments iiir Ssrfcbr ourf 6euer
,erii0rt unb Saourh Elm S9aoen BON
$500, 900 un9eribtet.
= SumeS Srpce. Der n%euernannte
britiihe SOti6aiter fir Die Ser.
Staaten, wtro ON "a. Sebrnar in Der
YunbssbauptituOt eintrsffen.
- SniolSs Der ieismutiiden Std
rungen in Samuica bot Die Selprcs
button in ben SelielOeru al Der
@olffiits nm As PrOSent abgenom'
men.
- @eneral Der Sapallerie, Golfer
BON Der Plunis, Der Den Soften zines
@snsral . Suipstteurs Der armee be-
tleioet, wirO OsmnaAit peniionirt usr'
ben.
- aus Sambur9 nuroe 9emelost,
oas bic Sambur9.a merita'Sinie einen
reselmdBisen Dumpferoienlt 3wii4en
Jiep gort unO SraiilisHG sinri4ten
mill.
- 91ad elmer Mslouns aus Srs'
felb iinO Die 8trren jwiihen ben
Sarbsrsi . Sabrifunteu uno ibren ar'
bsitsrn uuf Siitlidem @ess bei9slsst
moroeH.
- aus Der 9unstie @eSeno in
China miro ssmelost, oaB bort ernlts
llnruben auSssbro6eu iinO. Swei
Reaimenter iinO nad Suans 2i4ufu
beoroert poroen.
= Prdlibent Ola; pom Wsrieo, bic
Wtit9lieoer ieines Cabinets uno piele
bsrpOrrasenOe Stautsbeamte wObntsn
osr@rOHnuns Der 2ebuantepec gtational'
@iienbabu bel.
- Su elmer Sibung bes 8ubsetco-
mites in Totio erflGrte Der japa'
nii6e Sinan,miniiter Sata. oaB bic
Resisruns beidlolien babe, feline lpsi'
tsre anleibe a%usjuseben.
= Sn Dem idweiSeriiden Stanton
9teu6atel murbe Der YOridlas, Stride
unb Staat Su trenneu, bel Der absebal'
tenen S8abl nit 5000 se9eu 9401
Stlmmeu uernorfen.
- 9aut 9ei6luB Der franiDliiden
ReSieruu9 iol In 3ufunit Der GiTfsl'
tburm, zines Der 8uuoer Der Barrier
g8eliausitsluns bon 1900, ais Station
Ttir 6urtentele9rap9te oerust meroeh.
- aus @OnituntinOpel pirb semel'
bet, oaB Der Sultau perfii9t bat, ben
@outratt fir Die Beleuhtun9 pom
mebreren StdOteu am SOspOrus an
Swei Osutids @sisai6aften gu per-
9cben.
= Tus alsrunOrOmsf, Der 9ufenitaoi
Sa6utiu unO @liiubetbpOl wurbe in
ct. Fetsrsburs semsloet, buB baislbil
bsftiss GrOftDse usripiirt pOrOen fino,
S4aoen lit, 10 melt man bis iest feit'
s~eitellt bot. teiuer auseriGtet worcen.
- Sei SarlunO uuO @Olfi in Bel
taft, SrIunO, bat bic 9ambur9 ameriet
Vinie eiuen RieienOumpfer in auftrut
ssseben. 0uS nsue Sdiff miro oi
Dumpfer .Smericu" uno rSaiisrit
ausuite Sictoria" all @rObe nod iiber
trsifen uuO Saum fir etwa 1850 Puiiu
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

Our eyes had become slightly more accus-
toned to the darkness, and peering ahead,
we could make out the dim outline of the
Nancy Jane, some twenty. yards distant.
Her stern has been beached," whispered
Gid. Here lies the rope"
And he pointed to snaky-looking object
running past our feet.
We ventured to creep little closer, but
still no sound reached US, and the deck was
seemingly deserted.
Alarmed more by the silence than we
would have been in the actual presence OF an
enemy, we crept to the edge of the canal.
The stern of the boat was imbedded in the
soft soil that bordered the towpath, while
the bow lay out in mid-stream
Gid seized the edge of the reck with both
hands, and pulled himself softly on board. /
followed without delay and there we both
stood, trembling with fear.
/ was trying to distinguish certain vague
objects near at hand, when Gid drew match
from his pocket and struck il on the sole
OF his shoe.
1t fiared up brightly, and the scene that
met my eyes was one ] shall never forget.
Not six feet distant lay Skipper Dobson,
his face pale and his mouth stuffed out az
shape by an old handkerchief
kneeling on the old mans body was most
repulslve.. ruffan, with a stubby beard. He
was cooily engaged in binding the skipper's
hands y, with piece of cord he had just drawn
saw, his eyes glitter as he turned toward
us. and then, with a leap like a tiger, he
sprang on Gid.
The mate went out. and instantly / heard
a frightful crash.
Seized with uncomfortable fear / started
to run, but my foot tripped on some obstr1c-
] ton and down | went, through an open hatch
way, head foremost into the coal.
Stunned and bruised. staggered painfully
to my feet Some one was calling loudly for
help, and remembering instantly what had
happened, ! crawled painfully out .on deck
i tripped oyer the skipper, and dragging
HIM to the side of the boat tore the hand,
kerchief from his mouth. He seemed Ia he
half unconscious, SO / left him and Turned
back, with the intention of trying to pef a
good crack at the robbers head with the
butt of my pistol. '''e
Gid was a strong, muscular fellow. but his
antagonist had impressed me as being even
more so. and ! feared, too, that he would
make use OF some weapon.
| dropped the pistol and spranp forward
intending to throw myself right into the frav
when suddenly their struggles ceased and
coming quite close, saw that Gid was kneel-
ing on his enemy.
nTve got himl' he exclaimed. "He's knock
ed bis head against bolt, or something in
the deck. Get me bit of cord, quick;
| Up in the bow dim light shone from the
cabinway.
t / turned along the narrow space between the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

big fishs gills and passed it up to the skipper,
who was quivering with excitement, now
that the struggle was over.
We fingered for brief chat, however and
the loquacious skipper informed us that his
name was Joe Dobson, and that he was about
ready to start for Columbia with cargo OF
coal.
The boat was all loaded. and he was. only
up in Nanticoke. to whom he had sold lot
OF Lancaster county tobacco, brought with
him on his last trip.
He introduced the tall, lanky youth as Zebe-
dee Jones, and proudly informed us that the
boat had been named after his wife years ago,
an indefinite allusion to her age that Mrs
Dobson resented with grim frown that boded
future i'll to the incautious skipper,
From the deck of the Nancy Jane they
watched our departure, the skipper, sad and an
rolling pin and Zebedee fixed his wondering
gaze on our canvas canoes.
The following day we padded in the teeth
of a fierce up-wind, and early in the after
noon, worn out by our struggle with the
waves, we struck camp on charming little
island m mid-stream.
Not house was in sight, and far below,
through narrow gap in the mountains, a
curl curl Of E gray smoke, stamped family on t the
village, probably Shickshinny.
The wind dropped before sunset, and we
caught dozen fine bass.
An hour later we were sitting before the
tent in the cheerful glow of the fire, when a
loud splash was heard in the water. and a
dark figure came swiftly over the sandy
slope from the river.
Gid snatched up a lighted lantern and held
it to the face Of the newcomer.
| "Why, it's Zebedee Jones" he exclaimed
in surprise. What is the matter?" has any
thing happened"
The lad chokingly attempted to speak, but
could only gasp out few words, when he
fell over on the sand.
Something has happened to the canal
boat" cried Gid, ~and the boy, seeing our
| light on the island, swan over for assistance
Who will go across with me?"
Tom and / volunteered together, but Gid
quickly singled me out, not altogether to my
! satisfaction, confess.
1--WE must go at once" he said, excitedly.
''The boy may not be able to talk for hall
an hour. Throw cold water In his face, Tom
. and rub his hands. He's exhausted by the
swim, that's all.
Gid hurried into the tent for his rife, and
soon after we were padding swiftly across
the river.
We landed in silence on a swampy beach,
and made our way through the bushes to the
towpath, which at this point was very close
to the shore
We moved step by step through the fringe
of bushes, for it was very dark Gid had his
rifle in his hand, and l carried small single
! chambered pistol.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

matches, and just as ! neared the spot te
rife. tumult arose under deck, and | recoil'
in alarm.
/ heard the crash of falling furniture, q
clatter of dishes and a confused mixture,
voices s-one hoarse and savage, the 9th
sharp and shrill.
"Scat, you rascal, scat!" cried the shr|
voice. which / now recognized as Mrs ~
sons.
"I'll Farm YOU'LL parn you!" shouted Y
shippers wife, with increasing ire
And, as. still hesitated whether to go c|
ward or forward, man rushed up the c+4'
stairway. and behind him came Mrs. DOB
pounding his head and shoulders vigorous
with rolling pin.
i sprang to one side, but the robber na
seen me in the glow of the lantern, ana p
lieving probably that his escape was cut 81
he dashed at me furiously.
We fell together on the deck, and Nr
Dobson, still brandishing her weapon, advan
ed to the attack.
1 felt one singing blow on the arm. Ihe
we rolled off the boat, and the cold wate1
of the canal closed over us
When next / knew snythinp / was lylr
in my wet clothes on the deck of the Nans
Jane, feeling as comfortable as one coul
expect to feel with a stomach full of wate
The skipper was sitting near by on cam
stool. looking very pale and III, while "
% per's late antagonist in clothes line.
Ny enemy had escaped, they told me. az
I had been dragged from the water in
drowning condition.
The robbers. who were plainly foreigne
from the Nanticoke mines. had sprung 4
Zebedee from the bushes gagged him al
tied him to tree along the towpath.
Then they cut the towline and draggs
the stern of the boat in shore. Mrs. Dobs<
was fast asleep, and the skipper was attac
ed and stunned by one of the soundreis, VIII
1.-The other made his way into the cabin, az
| was rummaging chest of drawers, when MI
| Dobson awoke and went for the intruder WI
her rolling pin, which | am hrnly convlnc7
she kept under her pillow
Zebedee was dexterous enough to loosen b
| bonds. and attracted by our camp fire, he co
cluded to try and procure aid rather tha
return single handed to the boat
The skipper and his wife were profuse
their gratitude, but their joy, was temper
with sorrow, for the rascal who had escapt
| had taken with him the canvas bag of mont
nearly hundred dollars in all-which hf
been paid in by the Nanticoke merchants
We remained on the canal boat the r
mainder of the night, and by morning ] WI
feeling all right again.
AS we showed the bow of the Nancy jar
shoreward to adjust the towing line, n
ticed white object deep down in the bll
water. I hastily stripped, dove from II
deck, and came up with the skipper's bag
money tightly clutched in my hand. III
robber had lost it during the struggle in Il
water.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

along the shore, each waiting its
turn to load up with coal from the mines.
We were canoeing by slow stages down
the Susquehanna, and the nine miles of dead
calm water that lie beyond the vast Nanti-
coke Dam had tried our patience severely
sight and hearing of the low breastwork and
the sullen roar of the tide, we felt as though
every paddle stroke was torture.
We were almost upon the Nancy Jane be-
fore we saw the rusty, faded letters on the
stern, stern, and and then, glancing up At the clumsy
semblance OF paint left on her weather-worn
planks-we noticed the rugged, gray bearded
old skipper, who sat in the bow, with his legs
dangling over the, deck and a fishing line
clutched firmly in his sunburned hands.
Gid Allen was half canoes length ahead
Of me. and Tom Hollis was full length in
the rear.
heard splash, a shout of excitement, a
the aged skipper dancing on the deck like
schoolboy, trying vainly to haul in his line.
Its whopper! It's whopper!" he shout
ed, IN an eager voice, and his excited out
scene. ponderous. red-faced woman, with a
rolling pin in her hand, and tall, lanky
youth of seventeen, with a very precocious
countenance
per to Gid. sheer of til Iei land my nge prle aile
will you"
Gid obligingly padded backward, of course,
and under shadow of the Nancy James stern
we rested on our paddles and watched the in
teresting conflict.
The struggle was brief but fierce. A few
wild. spasmodic darts. a leap clear out of
water, and then, with but feeble resistance.
the fish foated into the shadow of the barge
and the line frightened on the skipper's wrist.
"Hold ON there!" exclaimed Gid, as the old
man braced himself to haul the still strug-
Cling fish to the level Of the, deck. Don't
do that. He'll shake the hook from his
mouth"
,.What shall do, then?" asked the skipper,
helplessly. There's no other way"
"Pass over that dip net moment" said
Gid, turning to me; 1sHe has big fish there,
and it must be landed very carefully"
The net was small affair, used only for
catching bait fish, but Gid hastily put It to-
gether, and with stroke or two of the
paddle he drove the canoe close up to the
boat.
n strong, resolute tug, heavy splash. and
a five pound bass was smacking his bronze
sides against the ribs of Gid's canoe
He ran bit of strong cord through the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
Copyright by James Elverson.)

IAYaE first saw the Nancy Jane in Nanti-
. coke Dam. We were padding lazily
over the deep blue water. regarding
ESsk9I with curious eye the feet of canal
boats that lay anchored in rows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25
SAW HIS OPPORTUNITY.
The Reporter Seized II and Got His
Real Start In Life.

The Reporter Seized II and Got His
Real Start In Life.
All the city travelling public loves
strap hanger because It has a fellow
feeling for him This is why the story
Of how Frank Vanderlip. the banker.
got his start has an almost universal
appeal II happened when Yanderip
was a reporter on a Chicago neWspa-
per and writing financial news. The
traction situation then, as now. was al
most impossible Charles H. Yerkes
was traction dictator and the stock
holders and the public never had a
word TO say in the conduct OF the
roads Nor conld they get any definite
lden Of Ae financial condition OF the
properties
The time for the annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of the principal road
came along. At all the meetings Mr.
Yerkes had ratified OFF the reports in
the usual undecipheruhle corporation
way, and no one knew what was DO.
ing SO Vanderlip Planned a coup
lie bought q share Of stock. which
admitted hiiH Ia the meeting lie had
been a stenographer before he became
a newspaper man. When Mf Yerlzes
sailed into his breezy explanation Of
finances the young reporter took down
everything he said Mr. Yerkes used
one striking phrase. and Il was this
"Ihe passengers who have seats pay
the operating expenses bot the strap
hangers pay your dividends"
The next day the sentence topped
yanderlps account o. -ae meeting
II aroused q storm of dis islon. for Il
laid bare some Of the traction methods
also il got Yanderlip raise la galary
aud promotien Saturday rveuing
Post
rrwEn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25

One nf tHe most unsatisfactory ex.
erlruoes thar J Know Of" said a man
no llkrs =" nuke bls time count. lis
uccdng people home from Europe. %.
he pier They ure glad 10 see you.
you nrr uf course 10 see them. but
Z have never yet greeted relative or
'frlI mhlcr these circumstances win
'Ut ca,Iliug the fact that my presence
N0s more or lcHa of a nuisance What
wifi lhe collection of the baggage from
the stateroou and the hold the fuss.
ing with tie customs inspectors aud
the getting OF the npcdimenta to the
express Office or the cab the returned
voyagers are fully occupied. and il la
asking too much 10 expect them TO pay
particular utteu ION 20 those who are
right on hand TO say 'how.de.do' !
Imagine that nlnety-nine out Of hun
dred travellers wish that their wclcom.
ers would walt until there was a
chance for breath or two 70 be
drawn. New York Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS.
Notary Commissions.

Notary commissions were Issued
from the secretary's Office this morn.
ing to the following persons
+. j Salisbury, of Cherokee. for
Alfalfa county.
A. Aulman of Webber Falls, for
Muskogee county.
t. f Granstead. Of Pawhuska, for
Usage county
r. II. Moss, of Fairfax. for okla
homa county
}. r. Mayheld, of Vain. for Sc.
quoyah county.
J. o. Grcan. of Erick. for Beckham
county.
w agoner, for Ingles for Payne
county
VIM. Queen, of Tulsa for Tulsa
county
J. L. Roppolee, of Caddo, for Bryan
county.
b. NJ. Logan, Of Chattanooga, for
Comanche county.
w. d. Fly, of Wagner, for Wagner
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25
WHAT WAS IT
The Woman Feared7

What comfort 10 find it IS not
the awful thing feared. but only
chronic Indigestion, which proper food
can relieve.
A woman In Ohio says.
Il was troubled for years with indi-
gestion and chronic constipation AT
times I would have such a gnawlng
In my stomach that ! actually feared
n had al dislike 10 write or even
think Of what ] feared
Seeing an account Of Grape-Nuts,
decided 10 try g. After q short time
was satisfied the trouble was not the
awful thiGs feared but was still bad
enough. However | was relieved Of a
bad case Of dyspepsia. by changing
from improper food 10 Grape-Nuts
Since that time my bowels have
been as regular as clockwork. / had
also noticed before I began 20 eat
GrepeNuts that ! was becoming for
getful of where nuf little things
about the house, which was very an
moving.
But since the digestive organs have
become strong from eating Grape
Nuts. my memory IS good and my
mind as clear as when ] was young
and ! am thankful Name given by
Postum CO Battle Greek. Mich Read
the little tooklet. The Road 10 Well
yille,' IN pkgz. There's Reason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25

what Is paulctism7 Is II a narrow
affection ior the spot where mau
was borui Are the very clods where
we tread entitled 10 this ardent prefer
ence because they are greener? Na
sir This IS not the character Of the
virtue. ana II scars higher Tor its OBJ
iect II is an extended self love, miu-
Cling with all the enjoyments u life
and twisting itself with the minutest
iilamcuts of the heart II ~ thus we
obey the laws of society. because they
are the laws Of virtue. In their au-
thority we SEE not the array OF force
aud terror but the venerable Image
OF our country's honor Every good
citizen makes that honor his own aud
cherishes il not only as precious. but
as sacred lie Is willing 10 rlsk bis
life IA rs defense aud Is conscious that
he gains protection whlo he gives II. 2.
Fisher nos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25
italian Regard For Animals.

On the occasion | was a passenger
on one OF the lake steamers which ply
between Desenzano and Riva 1t was
o day Of wild wind and driving storm.
At Salo peasant OF a peculiarly tru-
culent type came on board. clad I'm the
shaggy cloak OF the district and bear
ing a vast blue umbrella no less Indlg.
'enous With him. too. he brought his
donkey. Now. even Italian steamers
do not knowingly admit quadrupeds OF
this size to the shelter OF the fore
cabin. though possibly If they did no
great harm would be done or sentl.
ment violated. The beast, therefore.
was tethered on the open deck and
thus became exposed 70 the fury o.
wind and weather not to mention the
wave. a British peasant would prob
ably have accepted the situation and
let him blde. Not so the Lombard
Hastily diyesting himself OF his ample
overcoat. he spread II carefully over
the lower animals back and. unfurl-
ing his volur9inous umbrella. held that
patiently over the asinine head and
his own-all the way to Riva. Now.
here. surely. was a good man. merci
ful to his beast.-.I london Jimes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25
u9WsHsuaE9uausH9HsuazsNsu
|; TOPICS OF
, THE TOWN
Indian can Ruy WhIskey Now.

iN0NdNa 1dN 9uN fNUlakN1 lNNNNt
With the advent OF Oklahoma into
statehood the federal government
loses control over the LIQUOR business
ON the Indian Territory side Up
TO this time the federal authorities
have succeeded in suppressng the
sale to the Indians to a large extent
But when statehood comes all allotted
Indians become fun nedged citizens
of the new state, with all the rights
and privileges OF white man The
Supreme court has held that allotted
Indians in the states are American
citizens, and that it is no more a
crime TO sell liquor to them than TO
a white man Selling liquor TO the
Indians used TO be a common onense
in this division of the federal court
but there has not been much of IL OF
late. The United States judges were
so severe in their punishment that sa-
loon men were very careful when
Indians came around
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25

This was told me the other day"
said man. "by friend who has just
made the tour Of Ireland. lie was at
the lakes Of Killarney and larYey
driving one Of those side seated cars
was telling him Of visitor who Was
attempting to masquerade MS an Amer
ican but had ull the outward signs of
being an Englshman
"'You say sorr,' said the jarvey,
that you live In the United States.
Were yez lyer Ia DubuqEe, lag
"l was" said the traveller. I was
there for a fortnight
'OG Wild yer said the carman 'Ye
We're niyer there Dlyil a fortnight do
they have IN America Indianapolis
News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25
RetroocessIve.

Extracts from Miss Eyergreen's dia-
ry:
This is my eighth birthday. A new
brother came. His name Will be Fritz.
Fritz is twenty years old today just
a year younger than l. People always
take us for twins
Fritz will be thirty years old tomor-
row. his wedding day How the time
does fly! or course he is eight years
my senior and used to carry me about
when / was a baby; still It seems
strange to think OF the boy getting
married, Fllegende Blatter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25

Continued From Page 1 }
the adoption of the juvenile court
system IN tine new state.
iDdge Lindsey's visit here Is pri-
marily TO meet with the state superin-
tendent, r. ID. Cameron and the cOun-
ty superintendents Of the state 10.
morrow and discuss the formulation
of an ideal juvenile court law to be
introduced in the coming legislature.
Judge Lindsey has become national
hgGre in his work IN which he Is
completely absorbed. He viii make
other Visits here this winter when the
bin is on the floor of the legislature
and viii probably appear before both
houses urging It's passage.
Judge Lindsey has an interesting
story TO tell of the difficulties that he
experienced in getting such a law
passed in his state OF Colorado
Judge Lindsey's court has excited
the attention OF the nation and Presi-
dent Roosevelt In a recent message 10
congress endorsed H.
The American Magazine recently
contained tho following:
I'm his few years on the bench,
Judge Lindsey has not only conducted
the work of the county court Of
which he is the head, but has ipaugu-
rated and done mcuh 70 perfect a
system of treating juvenile delin-
ents that is already revolutionizing
the cruel and thOughtless old.time
methods Of the criminal courts. He
has organized the probation system,
foueht and drowned the nauseons jail
so far as juveniles are c0ncernek.
established a homelike house Of de-
tsntiOn for deinquents, made parents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25

Tho Lyceeum Grand Concert com
pany consisting OF Madame Alice
MyrOn contralto, MT Arthur Bram-
berger baritone; Miss Ada Wallace.
pianist and Mr. Karl Smith, cellist
viii give The next entertainment 90
the cogrse Thursday evening in the
Presbyterian church Reserved seats
al Douglas store "Wednesday at 100.