davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
AT THE FAIR.
Splendid Entertainment for
the Visitors.

the visitors.
Tic fair open Tuesday MOI ming
with fine weather but q small
crowd. The Benher band b e.
longing to the Belcher comedians
showing on the Eagle lot. fur
nlshed 1usic for Tees 'ay. 1t ID
a fine band.
There we're nine entries In the
model marc or eeiding show, as
foliows-
Frank Justice, Marshall, first
,prcmium. 80.
Z G. d. Turner, Jefferson city.
second premium, o..
n. BOYD 1ngram, Ma shall
W. p. Logsdon, Blackburn.
r. Pearson, Buckner.
Otis Adams. Buckner.
Geo. Adams. Malta Bend.
Frank Evans, Marshall
I Samuel Evans, Marshall.
In the Best Harness Mare or
Geiding" show there were 9 en-
tries
Otis Adams, Buckner. list prem
ium $1,000.
Frank Justice, Marshell, end,
premium. $50.
W. p. Logsdon, Blackburn.
T. Pearson. Buckner.
Chos. W. Gorrell, woodson.
Ed Cox. Marshall.
T. ". Mitchell, Bonneville.
Frank Evans. Marshall.
Only two competed In the
Best Surrey Mare or Gelding'
class
G. w. Gorrell. wooison, tst
premium, 5000.
Sam Evans, Marshall, I'd, prem
ium. $500.
Best Saddle Mare or Gcldlng -
3 entries.
G. ID. Turner, 1st premium
$500.
y T. Pearson, I'd premium, SIP
so.
c. l.. Ewing, Slater, 3rd $1,000
T. II. Mitchell. 4th $3.50.
Dave Dennis, Napton.
WEDNESDAY
Best Roadster Mare or Gel.
ing-four entries
CO Adams, Buc kucr, 10. prem
ium, $40.
Frank Justice, second S5.
Frank Evans. Marshall.
c. l.. Ewing, Slater.
Best Roadster Team-two EN-,
tries
j. T. Maddox, list premium $40
C. l.. Ewing. Slater, 81 prem,
ium. So.
Ladies' Roadster-five en-
tries
Mrs. Qttis Adams. Buckner
1st premium. $40.
Mrs. Frank Justice, Marshall
I'd premium. SIS.
Mrs. Ed Cox, Marshall.
Mrs. Frank Evans, Marshall.
Mrs. T. b. Potter. Bonneville.
During the aces Tuesday
Harry Campbell, a six-year-o',
gelding owned by man OF Rood
house, ILL.,, fell dead agaiu,t tn,
fence at the three-quarter mil,
post and the driver. j. II. Aui
CUR. was thrown quite a dis,
tance. but not badly hurt. TIL,
horse Is supposed to have die,
OF heart failure.
The racing Is fine but we ar,
unable to give results In full, g,
will do so next week. There wa
a large crowd In town yesterda.
and a good many are expected
to attend the fair to-day.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
SWEET SPRINGS

Valley Falls, Kansas, for . visit
I Of several weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Nd5. John Arm
stead.
Mrs. JIM. ThorAton, OF Milwau-
kee, WIS.,, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Steele, Of Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grayson and Jas. Grayson
OF ElPaso, Texas, attended the
funeral Of their father on July
18th.
Waldo Andrew left Tuesday for
Carmen, Okla, where he will as
slst his brother, Theoren, In hn
store.
Miss Anna Cordry OF Bunceton,
who visited Miss Pearl williams
has gone to sedslia to visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crugcr. Of War
rcnsburg. attended the funeral of
j. W. Grayson last week.
Rev. and Mrs. s. +. shiffler and
two children are here from Dal-
las, Texas. and are now living
In the Presbyternla manse. Rev.
Shiffler is to preach for the
Presbyterian congregation here.
Ed Jones sttcnisi tho Chris
tioU Endeavor convention Of
the Fourth district at ver-
sailles Saturday AMI Sunday.
Mrs. ID. W. Parsons. will leave
the first Of the week for a visit
with relatives In Indiana before
returning to their home at Per-
Try. Oklahoma.
Mrs. Z. q. Blank Of Kansas City
and Miss Ruth Willis OF Higgins
lyille visited theri sister. Mrs. s
G. Neale, several days last week
| Mrs. N. NJ. Yantis Of Indepen.
dence Is visiting Mrs. W. G. Hal
and family.
Mr.. II. zimmerman, teacher oI
the German school. went to hil
home In sheboygan. Wisconsin
to spend his vacation.
Mrs q. r 0haakiis returned
saturday morning OF last week
from Marshall.
i Mrs l.. Eckert Of IIigginsvills
spent several days visiting the
Misses Ida AM Ella Smith, re
turning to her home Monda J
morgning.
A A. Smith and little daughter
nellie Of Kansas city returned tC
their home last Saturday after
spending a few days with Post
master Smith and family.
:! Arthur Roepc and fdamily o.
Beemer. Nebraska, are visiting
Mrs. Roepe's parents. Mr.. snt
Mrs. A. II. Dankenbring.
II .Hamm, who had been con
fined to his I'D for the past oil
8 weeks. died Thursday. July 16
Interment took place at Concor
dia the following Sunday after
noon from the German Lutheran
church. Mr.. Ham was an ole
and highly respected citizen o
Sweet Springs. He at one tim,
: was a teacher In the German
, school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. ShankliI
contemplate spending a few day
: at the Chautauqua In Marshal
e In August.
Frank Root and sister, Mis-
Ora. have returned from visi
OF several weeks at the home O
their brother. Geo. Root, in jeff
ferson City.
u, Mrs. Howard Potts. OF Kansa
City. Is visiting her sister, Mrs
Chas. Hall, OF south OF town.
Prof. Moothart. wife ani Sol
have been at NJ. NJ. Weekley's th
u lnaat fwn weeka Thav nana 4,
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
LOCAL MARKET
!MsssbslL July - leoe
>.,kaA vssklv nv 2vtSS n Ia

When through ssading Y,
|plsase par this papes - 80
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

THOMAS j. ROGERS diel at
the home of liis son. David
near Sharon, Saturday after
noon at 2.30 Of stomach trouble,
aged SO years. IN Ia survived
by four children David, Ciaudel
Frank and Miss Ione-and also
by three sisters ani a brother,
Mrs. John Milsaps. Mrs. Samurl
wina. Mrs. John Haynie and w
u. Rogers. Mr.. Rogers was a
native Saline countian. His re-
mains were laid to rest In Ridge
Park cemetery after services at
the grave conducted by Elder
b. T. Wharton.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

MALINDA TALTON col. died
at Mitchell Corders near Elm
wood after 10 days illness. aged
% years. Her remains were
laid to rest In Salt Poni ceme-
terry Wednesday. July 22d.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
DEATHS
los. Dean Dead.

Word was received here
Wednesday that Joseph Dean,
a prominent farmer of north
west Of town who went Ia
Rochester, Mum, several
weeks ago to undergo al
operation, had died. 1t came
~ a shock as well as a great
surprise, rs the operation was
said To have been successful
and he was doing finely, but
probably blood poisoning set
In.
Undertaken Walker expects
the remains here about Sat
urday evening so that the
funeral will probably occur
Sunday afternoon. No de6n'
ite arrangements have been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
ASKS ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE AID
PROPRIETOR WANTS LICENSE
APPLICATION REJECTED.
Only Way he Can Secure Return Of
$500 Is for Board to Act
Adversely.

DESTROYS OF giving up the. saloon bust
ness from a purely moral Point of view
and entering the wholesale grocery
business. which he prefers a local saloon
keeper has intimated to A. Z, Shoe
maker. attorney for the Anti Saloon
League. that he would be glad to have
Mr.. Shoemaker bring about the rejec-
ton of his application for a renewal
of liquor license pending before the ex-
else board.
The saloon keeper is located in the
northwest section Of the city and has
what is known as a good stand. He
has made money. but he is tired of the
business. He does not care to lose the
$500 to be paid the excise board for
the renewal of his license. and the only
means by which the money can be re
funded is through rejection of the ap-
plication. Mr.. Shoemaker has promised
his aid.
Speaking of applications for liquor
licenses for the next fiscal year, all but
one of which are pending before the
board. Attorney Shoemaker said today
ration Of evidence to be presented to the
excise board in opposition to a large
number of them. He expressed hope
that at least ten or twenty saloons will
be turned down" The hearings will
commence in December and will be in
progress for several months. Mr.. Shoe
maker feels confident that all of the
fake clubs and hotels will be wiped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
TRANSFERRED TO ARLINGTON
REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS OF
CAPT. EMMETT CRAWFORD.
Body Of the Famous Indian Fighter
Will Be Buried Near the
Grave Of Gen. Crook.

After having rested in the cemetery at
kearney. Neb., for twenty-five years the
remains Of Capt Emmett Crawford a gal
liant officer Of the Sd United States Cav
airy. now repose In the vault at the
Arlington National cemetery preparatory
to their refinement among the nation S
heroic dead. Lot No. 1854, in the eastern
division of the cemetery, near the grave
of Gen. Crook, the noted Indian fighter,
has been selected as the final resting
place Of Capt. Crawford. The remains
were brought to this city by Brig. Gen.
Charles Morton. comma nding the Depart
ment of the Missouri, and Mr.. Joseph S.
MolyneuX, the latter representing Emmett
Crawford Lodge, No. 14S F. 4. a. NJ. of
Broken Bow, Neb. Gen Morton was a
member of the Sd Cavalry at the time
Capt. Crawford was killed while following
Geronimo and his band Of Apaches across
the Mexican border in 1886
The removal of the remains of Capt.
Crawford to this city was due to the eff
forts of Gen. Morton and other officers
formerly attached to the Sd Cavalry. They
have arranged for the burial of their
former comrade In Arlington cemetery
with full military honors Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The second squadron
as a military escort. That squadron is
commanded by Mai ]. T. Dickman, a
former comrade of Capt. Crawford. Other
officers of the old Sd Cavalry who will
attend the services in body are Gen.
Arson Mills, retired: Gen. c. III. Carlton,
Gen. James Allen; Maj. D. H. Boughton.
general staff; Maj. p. w. West. inspector
general; Capt. J. Mel. Carter 14th Cav
airy and Maj. j. +. Knight, general staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
IN THE NAME OF CHARITY.
Linen Shower for Providence Hos
pital and the Poor

A linen shower for the benefit of Provi-
dence Hospital and the poor will be
given by the well wishers and patrons
of that institution. and it's seIf-sacrifcing
sisters. Tuesday. December /, in the
afternoon. from to q o'clock The ar
rangement for this function is in the
hands of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
hospital, which was organized November
10. 1905. for the purpose of assisting the
poor wards and maintaining free ward
for the poor children. The hospital will
be open throughout the day to the in
vited guests and visitors
The reception committee consists OF the
Nine. Jusserand, wife of the French
ambassador; Nine. Nabuco. wife of ..,e
Brazilian ambassador; Nine Cortez.
Nine. J. NJ. Yznaga. Nine Chermont,
Mrs. Chauncey Depew, Mrs. Robert J.
Wynne, Mrs. Tuckerman Mrs, Clover,
Mrs. 6. Marbury. Mrs. James F. Barbour,
Mrs. Hannah Taylor, Mrs. Charles Rich
ardson, Mrs. Demonet Mrs. Moser. Mrs
Tschiffely. Mrs. HAMMOND Mrs. Reed
and Mrs. Watson.
The committee in charge consists of
Mrs. Allyn X. Capron. chairman Mrs
d. Percy Hickling Mrs. Francis /,
Joyce, Mrs. Edward Fornes. Mrs. SPOTS
wood, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs Anderson. Mrs
Daley and Mrs. Cal:an. Assistants are:
The Misses Hume. Bayne, Hessler
Fealy. Anderson, Shea. SchecIles. Null
lin, McGill, May, Osgood Nesmith, Feng-
er. Drake, Bayard. Ewing, Hammond
and Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
STEAMSHIPS.

M[OnGMT 49,, AROUND faF
'WNuLW u WORLD CRUISES
BY :. S. ARABIC. $1,000 tons. Feb. 4.bOct. IL
80 TOURS To FL ROPE. $40 p.
Il. VI. HICKS. 1906 + st. NV Washington
FRANK &. CLARK. Times Building. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
DEATH OF MAI. IVES.
Retired Army Medical officer Elk
hires SuddenlV

Mai. Frank J. Ives, United States Army
Medical Corps, retired. died suddenly at
his apartments in the Toronto Friday
night maj. Ives, while not more than
fifty years of age, was in point of service
one OF the old officers of the medical
corps. He served with Lawton in Ari-
iona in the famous Geronimo campaign
Of 1886, the campaign that first brought
Lawton into prominence and led to his
being made a general.
Maj. Ives had served in the Philippines
in 10000 and. returning to this coun-
try. was retired for physical disa bility.
He spent the past summer with his
brother in Kentucky, and had come to
Washington with Mrs. Ives for the win
ter. While he had been indisposed, it
was not thought that he was seriously
ILL., The attack from which he died was
very brief He had been talking with his
wife and went into adjoining room
Within ten minutes he was found uncon-
scious and before doctor could be
called he was dead.
High requiem mass will he celebrated
for him at ST. Matthew's Church at IL
o clock tomorrow morning, after which
the body will be inferred at Arlington
with military honOrs.
Mai Ives was prominently connected ir
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
FIRST BUSINESS MEETING.
Association for Prevention of Tuber-
culosis to Elect Officers Friday.

The Association for the Prevention of
tuberculosis. which has recently been or
gained from the Associated Charities
committee on prevention OF consumption,
will hold its first meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce, 18th and + streets north
west, Friday. December 4. at pm. The
officers and board of thirty directors of
the new association will be elected for
the ensuing year.
The business meeting will be followed
by discussion of subjects of practical
Importance in the crusade against tuber-
cuosis in Washington. Supt A. T. Stu
art OF the public schools will talk on
.'The Relation Of the Schools to the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis DR.. William c.
Woodward. health officer. will give a brief
talk on Tuberculosis in the District OF
Columbia: DR.. Harvey w. Wiley Of the
Department of Agriculture and Cen Wal
ter Wyman of the public health and ma
rine hospital service will make short
addresses on subjects which have not yet
been announced.
The meeting has been thrown open to
the public and invitations have been
issued generally. Any persons interested
who have not received announcements are
cordially invited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
GUARDING THE MILK SUPPLY
CLOSE WATCH BEING KEPT ON
MARYLAND CATTLE.
Special Orders to Dairy Inspectors
to Report Foot and Mouth
Infections.

Both the Department OF Agriculture and
the local health authorities are keeping
close watch on the outbreak Of foot and
mouth disease among the cattle in Mary
land and the states north. The result will
be total prohibition In cattle trade. and
If the disease spreads farther south than
Carroll county. Md, 1t will also touch the
Washington milk supply. as no milk will
be allowed to be shipped to Washington
from any infected farm. This was made
clear in an order issued to the dairy in
spectors by Acting Health Officer Mclean
vest erday. The order is as follows:
In view of the fact that the foot and
mouth disease has made it's appearance
in neighboring states. and on at least four
farms at Lineboro, in Carroll county, Md,
resulting in the Department Of Agriculture
quarantining the state of Maryland, you
watch for and report at once by telegram
to both this department and the Depart
ment of Agriculture any suspicious cases
of the aforesaid disease which may be
found by you in your tours of inspection
or your respective districts. Inspections
should be made at once Of all herds re-
ported TO you as suspicious, and your gen.
eral daily inspections should include as
many dairy herds as time and careful eA-
animation of the cattle will admit
Your daily report must give not only
the names and addresses of the dairy
farms, but the number of cattle on each,
whether each and every animal were per-
sonally examined by you and with what
result
You are charged to give special atten-
ton to such herds as may be located
along the border line OF Pennsylvania and
Carroll county, If there are any in your
district. and you are especially charged to
bear in mind that this disease is of
nature that causes II to be carried from
one herd to another by the infected cloth
ing, hands. shoes, or in fact by almost
any other means The milk from affected
COWS may be communicated by infection
to man, especially to children, therefore
the shipment Of milk into the District Of
Columbia from any affected herd should
be stopped at once. Should you find a
case or cases of this disease upon any
farm, either among the cattle sheep or
hogs, 1t will be necessary for you to
make an entire change of clothing and
footwear before visiting any other farm.
Acknowledge the receipt of these in
structions at once. and keep this depart
ment posted daily as to your whereabouts
that you may be reached any day by let
ter or telegram If occasion requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
RECEPTION AND BALL.
Washington Camp, Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans, to Entertain.

Washington Camp No. 800. Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, will give a reception
aud bal il honor of their sponsor Miss
Edna Saunders. and their maid of honor,
Miss Sue Riley. a the Arlington Hotel
Wednesday. December =.
The patroneSSes are Mrs. Archibald
Young Mrs. Magnus s. Thompson. Mrs.
James F.. Mulcare Mss Mary Desha. Mrs.
William Oscar Roome, Mrs Anthony b..
Wayne Mrs. RoSalie II. Bobock Mrs.
Marion Butler, Mrs. William II. Saunders,
Mrs. George S. Covington and Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Fred.
The young ladies committee is Miss
Edna Saunders. sponsor: Miss Sue Riley,
maid of honor: Miss Ruth Bowie, Miss
Julia Wrenn Miss Elizabeth Gou.d Miss
Ann FOrtIer6y Miss Margaret Young,
Miss Ethel Saffold. Miss Mildred Perrie,
Miss Ethel Schafer. Miss Nina Mari. Miss
Catherine NcDermott. Miss Catherine
Howard and Miss Margaret Parham.
The floor committee is George S. Cow
ington. chairman: W. w. Bowie, +. H.
Daniel II. NJ. Dodd. w. 8. Davenport,
r. r. F>ravel. A. II. Ferguson, DR.. Sam
uel Fry. w. w. Lemmond. f. w Mahood
+. W. Mcmahon. T. NJ. Neale. J. E. Pen
nybacker. Wallace Streator. r. r. Temp
kins T. o. Timberlake and DIR. Oscar Will
kiuSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
NEWEST PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
ORDER OF WASHINGTON TO
GIVE ANNUAL DINNER.
Organization Planned to Be More
Exclusive Than Any Others Of
Like Character.

At an informal meeting OF the members
Of the Order of Washington one of the
youngest of the patriotic societies. held
at the Hotel Cairo Wednesday evening.
arrangements for the annua! dinner
OF the organization to be held on Wash
1ngton's birthday were considered. II
will be held at one of the prominent
hotels of the city. The order. which
was organized during the past spring
by DIR. j. G. r. Bulloch a cousin of
the Bulloch family of Rosw ELL Ga. has
membership which includes some OF the
most prominent officers OF the army and
navy. as we'll as members of the resident
set of the Capital city.
The first meeting OF the organization
was heh at the residence of Commander
Charles c. Rogers of the navy in May. At
THIS meeting Commander Rogers was
elected the first commander of the organ
izatfon. which has been planned Of
the most exclusive OF the societies OF
chivalry. The eligibility clause adopted
at this meeting provides that the ancestor
or the memDer must have arrived IN
America prior to 100, and must have
been 4 land owner and held some official,
military or naval or ministerial position
during colonial days. and that his de-
scendant must have aided the colonies in
attaining their independence. The button
of the organization, similar to that of the
Sons Of the American Revolution. with
the exception that in the center is a tiny
yellow rose, was also adopted at the
meeting.
In planning the Order of Washington
DR. Bulloch and Commander Rogers con-
structed the eligibility clause so that
the organization would be more exclusive
than the Society of Colonial Wars, Sons
of the American Revolution and Sons OF
the Revolution. 1t was not planned to
have large organization. but rather
small one. which can gather about the
banquet board once a year upon the even
ing OF the birthday anniversary of Gen
Washington. after whom the orsaniZa-
ton Is named, and pay tribute to him as
the liberator of his country.
Commander Rogers, who is now with
the Pacific battleship fleet under Admiral
Sperry, will not be able to be in attend
ance upon the banquet and II is more
than proba BILE that Gen. Marcus J. Wright.
the vice commander, VIII preside
The list of officers includes Commander
Charles c. Rogers. U.S.N. commander
Gen Marcus j. Wright. U.S.A., vice COM
mander: Ethefbert Fairfax second vice
commander: DR.. J. G. r. Ruloch. chan
cellor and historian; Dr. Charles III. Bow
ker, treasurer: Howard p. Wright. secre-
tary: Cuthbert 3. Brown, herald. and
William NJ. Conrad, registrar
Besides the officers. the list of men,
bers includes DIR. Middleton F. Cuthbert,
Noble Jones' r.S.A-; Douglass St. Cloud
Bulloch. Eugene Baylor. r. Mason Ball.
Capt. Philip Walker. U.S.A.: William Gas
ton Bulloch. Edward Allston HILL Adj
miral Stockton. US.N.: Hart Preston
GriSsby and Capt. ]. B. Schindei, U.S.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Marine Band Concert.

The United States Marine Band will
give concert in it's. new room in the
barracks. on Sth street southeast at :
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The apart.
ment is splendidly arranged music hall
fitted with seats and a raised platform
for the players. The acoustic properties
are said to be of the best. and were
designed in great measure by Lieut.
Santelmann, the band leader.
The program for tomorrOWs concert
Is as follos:
March, The Fairest of the Fair
(Sousa }; overture new ''MiGnon' CThom-
as); characteristic. Idle Hours (Kretsch-
mer), waltz Golden Wedding" Craust)
Fantasia from algeria" new, Herbert
Pizzicato polka and valse lente from bal
let Sylvia" Delibes }; Galop, "Glueck i'm
Spiel (Faust).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
ODD FELLOWS MAKE MERRY
CENTRAL LODGE, NO. 1, CELE-
BRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Grand Master Of the Order PAYS
Visit and Receives Chest
of Silver

Friday was a gala day for Central
Lodge No. I, I. o. o. F.
The eighty-first anniversary of the date
of the institution Of the lodge was cele-
brated. E. H. Easterling, grand master
of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
and other officers Of the Grand Lodge paid
a visit to Central Lodge at the same time
receiving a royal welcome. The four
teenth anniversary of the admission Of
Grand Master Easterling into the Odd Eel
lows organization was also observed.
The ceremonies of the visitation and
celebration were held in the auditorium
of Odd Fellows Hall. 7th street, and the
attendance was large. In addition to
many Odd Fellows and their wives there
were present several members of the Ma
sonic fraternity, Of which the grand mas
ter is also a member. Representative
James T. Lloyd of the first district Of
Missouri. chairman of the democratic con-
gressional committee, of whose district
the grand master is a resident, and sew
eral past grand masters were among the
guests. Members of Canton Washington,
No. /. Patriarchs Militant under COM
mand of Capt. Ernest and Lieut.. r. A.
Humphrey, and Esther Rebekah Lodge.
No. 3. of which the grand master is q
charter member, attended in a body.
Receives Chest Of Silver.
The grand master was presented with
chest of silver by members of Central
Lodge. w. w. MILAN. a past grand mas
ter. made the presentation speech. Mr..
Easterling expressed thanks and later
spoke of the history of Odd Fellowship,
its progress and it's present standing
A musical program was rendered, as
follows: Overture, Rebew Orchestra, H.
w. Weber, director: recitation. Sidney
MARSHALL vocal duet. Miss Allie Saun-
ders and Delmar Bean; selection, Rebew
Orchestra: euphonium solo. Charles Hen
ney, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Hen
ney: character sketches. a Fallen Star
When van Ben Played Hsme, Sweet
Home. "A Little Fellow Mr.. NJ. E.
Kahn; selections, Woodland Memories
Gate City March, Nordica Banjo Club,
W. 7. Holt, director: 'cornet solo. Claude
NJ. Wallace; bass solo. Herbert Lawson:
march. Rebew Orchestra. The dance mu-
sic was by Breeskin'S Orchestra