The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-03-06
eRAHAMVILLE AND coNNoR


On Friday evening an entertain
ment was given. Thus the last school
days were ended at the little red
school house." that is, for this term.
The little red school house" where /
we used TO go to school, with Lazy
Pete" "Bonny Prince Charley Al
berta,~ Rosebud" and the others,
was crowded on the night of this &C
casion. and everything regarding the
show was carried out in as smooth a
way as the waves Of the Pacific, roll
ing upon Long Beach, California.
The house was decorated with gar
lands from the surrounding forests
and beautiful and sweet scented flow
ers from the flower yard Of Mrs. A.
Long. Messrs. Raymond Holley and
Walter Seweu were the stage boys"
Following was the program:
Recitation, a Welcome to ALP
irene Mason
Recitation. Little Chatter Box
Cora WelhOTner.
Song. Vacation School
Recitation, Grandmother Beau -
Christina Heineman.
Dialogue. "Our Work" Helen and
Kate Mills. Cora WelhOrner, Ruby
Long. Irene Mason and Annie Lula
Long.
Recitation. do Your Best'-Mar-
shall Long.
TabIeau. Faith. Hope and Charity
Emma Mason, Beulah HOlley and
Christina Heineman.
Recitation. "Adelaide's Visit to the
Comtry'-Kate Mills.
Dialogue. The Train to MaurO'-
Rebecca Counts. Walter Sewell and
Eric Mills.
Recitation. Flag of the Rainbow
Beulah Holley.
Recitation. a Wish Davis Long.
Song. Mud Pies Helen and Kate
Mills. Cora Welhoner. Ruby Long.
Irene Mason and Annie Lula Long.
Recitation. Somebody's Mother
Emma Mason
Recitation. When | am a Woman
Ruby Long.
Dialogue. What the School Bell
Says~-Davis Long. Victor Mason and
James Kelly.
Recitation. Little Blossom
SewelL
Recitation. How Pa MIXED Ole
Black"-Eric Mills.
Patriotic March-Several pupils.
Recitation. The Promise"-Rebec-
ca Counts.
Recitation. Toms School Books
Lonnie Randall
Recitation. a Little Boy Pocket -
Victor Mason.
Song, "Our Flag''-SchooL
Tableau, "'Knighthood" pu-
pills.
Dialogue. "A Tough Boarding
Flace"-Graham Long and Jack Wei
homer.
Neutrality-suspicious. Mills.
We never did spend a chunk OF Fa-
Their Time more pleasantly than the
two and a half hours We spent Friday
night IN Ocala at the armory theater.
when the Trades Extravaganza was
presented. The whole show was a
dandy and the miss" was a dude. "
But as we have been out in the wild
and woolly west, out where the pro-
moter OF the show halls from, we viii
here write of only one Of the many
great hits of the evening, and that is
the COW boy song, 'Broncho Buster
jim" by Miss Irma Blake. We have
been out with the western COW boys
and listened 70 their yarns and songs
OF the plains, and the long horns. and
when the fair COW boy representative
first made her bow, in the COW boy
way. we were entirely "at home" The
song was very sweetly sung in the
soft Mexican accent, and it was grand.
Three COW boy yells for you, Miss
Blake
The following clipping is from the
Eugene Register. published at Hood
River. Oregon. where the writer has
also visited:
Making a Reputation
The working up of a reputation
for the production Of an article of
predominating excellence, agricultural
OF horticultural, means much TO the
locality. The Rocky Ford or Payette
melons. Hood River strawberries, Wa
natchee apples. Grand Junction
peaches and Greeley potatoes have
brought a reputation TO these local.,
ties that is known all over the Unit
ed States and wherever the English
language is spoken. Ii matters not
that individuals in other localities
may raise just as good or better pro