davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT TO
 OPEN BOWLING SEASON
Prize Offerings at Rose Alleys-Win-
 ners Last Week.

Labor day at the Rose alleys the balls will begin to roll and the duck pins fall in earnest, as Mana ger Stone announces the seasons opening with a two-man team handicap, qualifying to last four weeks. with gross prizes of $50. The s1 daily prize for high sin gle will be discontinued and added to this new tourney. so that the rollers can cop just as much as if the daily prizes were still running.
 The gross prizes will be $50, divided as follows: $4.50 each wceko the qualifying round, viz: s2. high team total $1 second team total, handicaps to count. and individual prizes of S1 high single, 5Gc second hingle handi- caps ri to count, actual pins. Any roller entitled to but one individual prize each week.
 This will leave $32 to be rolled off in the finals in the following manner: First team, SIP; second team $9: third team, s7: fourth team, S4. Nine teams to qualify for the finals. En- trance conditions same as in the smaller tournaments. There will be a reduction of 10 pins off the handi- cap of practically every roller over previous benefits. This will benefit new rollers and individuals who have not entered into this very popular rolling game, giving them a better chance at the prize money.
 The tournament roll-off at the all leys last week resulted in the follow ing prize winners:
 First, Sturteyant and Murphy. 647; second. Sweeney and Hill. 639: Murph,- and Hill, 615: Sturtevant and Harris, 595; Murphy and McClafferty.
 Those who qualified during the past week and will roll off this week are: Murphy and Harris 693, Harris and Sturtevant SIS. Harris and Stone $50, Marx and Murphy 639, Marx and Sur teVant 636
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Detroit,
St. Loris.
Totals, 35 s 2 10
Score by innin

+Battel for McAleese in 9th. @4Battcd for CTigtr in 9th. +s@TatCd for Howcl in 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Carter in Shape to Meet Collins.

Central Village sports will have a programme of boxing for their Labor day attraction in the evening, their local favorite, Bill Collins, appearing in the roped circle for six rounds in the star bout of the evening against Kid Carter of Jewett City. The Kid has been training and is in tiptop shape for the go, promising to give Collins shifty argument. The Cen tral Village boxer is confident of his ability to land the haymaker on the Jewett City mitt pusher which means that the fight fans will see some classy work when the two swap punches.
 A six round preliminary is on the card. Del Jarvis vs. Bill Brennan, both of them promising boxers. who will make their part of the evening the kind the sports will appreciate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
CAPTAIN CLAYTON WANTS
 CID WITH IRISH GIANT
Strong Man Eager to Grapple Me Grath-Says He Has a Bunch of Money.

Capt. Charles Clayton, heivy weight wrestler. who is now giving weight lifting exhibitions at Rocky Point, R.. l.. sends word to The Bulletin that he is thirsting for a go at the grappling game Clayton states that he has $50J or any part of it to say that he can beat Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, and he would take on any other man in the New England states.
 The captain, who weighs about 1S5 pounds, also wants a chance at Bill Collins of Central Village; but the latter considers him too heavy and will probably pass up the chance to come to the mat with Clayton.
 The captain is said to be a powerful man on the strength proposition. with muscles that bulge out in Impressive style, and if he has the science would make a fine match for the biz Nor wich wrestler.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
PENNANT FLAG ID JEWETT CITY
McBrooma's Team Wins Out in Hard Fought Game at North Grosvenordale--. A. C's Lose to Westerly Labor Day Bouts at Central Village.

flies and then dropping them, Coughlin and Bob Sullivan gave Westerly their opening in the eighth. M. Sullivan scored Bryer with a single, Sawyer drove safe one to deep short and Nara threw past the plate i'll at tempting to head off Moves. Both Moves and Sullivan scored. An out to third put Sawyer over the plate. John Payne was hit and store sec ond. Bentley's single, Chase's double and Aliens single sent in three more before hard catch of a foul flv ended the slaughter eleven men having come to bat. scoring seven runs.h This end ed the scoring for the game.
 Bentley's four hits out of five times up were conspicuous feature of the day. Welch on his first appearance caught a good game for the c. A. c. and Phillips had the game well in hand until the blowup in the eighth. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Westerly.
Totals. 90 E 27 F 0
Totals. g 6 2 F

1ll TO DN Iln1ll ks. SorNich C. 4 C......I Q 0 0-3 .Nte.tTIv H-S
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
DREADFUL DANDRUFF
Girls Head Encrusted = Feared Loss
 ofAll Her Hair Baby Had Milk
 Crust Missionary's Wife Made PERFECT CURES BY CUTICURA

For several years my husband was missionary in the Southwest. Every one in that high and dry atmosphere has more or less trouble with dandruff and my daughters scalp became So en- crusted with it that l was alarmed for fear she would lose all her hair. After trying various remedies, in desperation l bought cake Of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment. They left the scalp beautifully clean and free from dandruff and I am happy to say that the Cuticura Remedies were complete success. I have also used successfully the Cuticura Remedies for so-called milk-crust on baby's head Cuticura is blessing. Mrs. J. A. Darling. BIO Fifth St., Carthage, Ohio, Jan. 20. lo0s." Fsstu Drug Chem. Corp- Sole PrepA 5oaaaA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
JUNIOR LOSE TO FORT WRIGHT.
oldiers Get Loosely Played Game, to
 g.. orwich Bows Rallied in Ninth.

Fort Wright evened the series with the C. A. C. Juniors Suday afternoon tt the Fishers Island ground by de- eating the team from Norwich. to s, 'ach team now having taken the measure of the other once. Ragged 1elding on both sides accounted for q good deal of the scoring. the slips by the visiting fieiders giving the soldiers a nice lead of three runs in the open ing inning. The Juniors furnished the real thrilling moments of the game with rally in the ninth. when they pushed over four runs and came with in one of tieing the score.
 Among the features were Tom Shea's three hits and three runs out of five times up. getting passed twice. Pitcher Simcox had it on Twirler Kane, issu- ing no passes and flaming seven to Kane's five, and Pitcher Wallace had to be rushed in at the ninth inning to save the game for Fort Wright
 Tho
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
zemke With Mystic vs. Bristol.

Hodsy Zemke, the star twirler of the Hospital team. win have a chance to show his quality when he dons a Mys- tic uniform and stacks up against the fastest professional team of Rhode Island in@the Bristols at Mystic
 At present ZemBe is in top notch form and with any kind of support should win easily, as his equal in this section of the state is hard to find Bristol plays two games and Zemke will prob-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Js~stt City
North GresyenoFdaIe.

Totals. 2s 27 10 3 Totals. Heran out for not touching first.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
COLCHESTER
Wind Up of Baseball Soason-st. An drew's Parish Guild Gives Successful SociaI-Fraternities Resume Meet ings.

There were two games of ball on
 the rSrlS Saturday. Tine first V as be-
 tween the Young Emeralds of Wilh-
 mantle and the Independent Juniors,
 this being the last game of the series. At 3.30 the Independents played strong team from Grecneyille Today (Monday) the Independents Nill play a double header with the team froh the Brooklyn, x. T., Y. M. c. A. caa1p
 at Gardner Lake.
 Social Of Ladies' Guild. There was large crowd at the dance in Grangehall Friday evening
 given by the Ladies. Guild of St. An- drew's church. Kelly's Imperial or
 ehestra furnished music and Irving Hamilton prompted. Cake, ice cream and soda were dispensed during the evening. number from Norwich, Moodus and Fitchville came in autos | and large teams to the social.
 Weehty Bass. MT. and Mrs. Stephen Austin of this
 place and Mrs. Louisa Minnock of
 Maiden, Mass. went to Hayward's lake Thursday by automobile for a day $ fishing They brought home a fine string of fish. among which were six
 black bass which weighed eighteen | pounds.
 Borough Notes. MT. and Mrs. John Knieling and | child of Middletown are visiting rela- l tives in town.
 Mrs. Hattie Jackson and son. Myron, | of Norwich were at their summer resi- | dence, on Broadway. Friday Daniel Webster and Charles H. Daw- ley were in Hebron Friday attending the funeral of Mir Hanna. Henry Damn of Middletown is visit l ing his parents on Lebanon avenue. Butcher lodge, o. D. H. S, met Sat ! urday evening. A number of out of | town members attended. Mrs. John O'Brien and niece, Miss Annie O'ConnolI, have returned from j ! weeks visit in Norfolk, Conn. Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., held 1 their first meeting Friday evening aft-
 CT two months recess. Prof. Royal A. Moore returned Fri day from a two months vacation trip
 through the west. He also visited the I Alasl1a- Y Yulxon- Pacific exposition. The R. F. D. carriers will have a | holiday today (Monday), Labor day | The postofice will close from F until 5 D. m.
 Rev. E. D. Remington. who has been visiting his daughter. Mrs Tracy 1 Hughes in Bridgeport. returned Satur- day evening and conducted services in | the Baptist church. At o'clock he
  | Baptist church. Salem, at which the | ordinance of the Lords supper was l observed.
 Frank Tesar returned Saturday even | ing from a few days visit at his home | in Wilmington.
 Mir and Mrs. James McCollom and | children. who have been visiting rela- 1 lives in town for two weeks. have left | for their home in Monticello Ind. i ATr. and Mrs. Alden A. Baker and | Mr. and Mrs. William S Curtis hava
 returned from a months outing at | Gloucester. Mass.
 pr. F. M Goodchild was in New York over Sunday. conducting the ser vices in his church, the Central Bap- | tist
 | Frank Fuller of Philadelphia, a for mer resident of the town, was visiting | friends here Friday. Harry Wickwire left Saturday cven-
 ing for a few days visit in Beacon
 Falls, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06

Totals g 6 S2 II 3l Totals, q 10 s3 l5 0 sBaifed for Needham in 1lth. - Batted Brown In Ilfh eEatted for Camnitz in Sth
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06

Jewett City's twirler, who came from Springfield and played under the name of Newman, was touched up for six safeties, one of them a double.
 A feature was the sensational catch bv Carroll of a line drive off Marcus try's bat in the first ming
 Manager Gahan of the Andems was deeply disappointed at the loss of the game, as he had hoped to defeat Jew ett City and hold them to a tie with Putnam.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Hilton to Rac4 at Stamford.

E. c. Hilton. the well known local long distance runner. is entered at Stamford for a Emile run on the Labor day programme. Hilton will be pitted against some good men in the dozen miles that he will have to trav- el, but on his previous records he can be counted upon to show among the place winners.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
sherwood's Triple Scores Two.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 5.-In a one-sided. hard-hitting game at Light house today New Haven defeated Bridgeport, 12 to 6. Sherwood's three bagger in the sixth, driving in two runs, was a feature.
 The score: R. H. E. Bridgeport 0 0 0 ? 1 O. g NeWHaven Q 3 ? ? 0 0 %-12 Il l
 Batteries: Gibbs and Kos her; Cor coran and Waters; time, 2.50; umpire Malone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06

Mir and Mrs. Stephen Austin of this place and Mrs. Louisa Minnock of Maiden, Mass. went to Hayward's lake Thursday by automobile for a day $ fishing. They brought home a fine string of fish. among which were six black bass which weighed eighteen pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
New England League Results

Lynn 1. BrOckton ..
 Fall River l. Haverh ,, first game Haverhil z. Fall River o, Cscond came-seyon innings by agree meut-
 Lowell 6 New Bedford 9. frs1 game; Lowell 6. New Bedford 1 second same-seyen innings by agreement.
 Worcester ,. Lawrence l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06

ably pitch both games, especially if he. gation of his admirers will accompany him from the hospital and expect to cheer him to a double victory over Bristol
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
cIoveIana psfsnts cnleauo. $ to [

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Ceveland defeated Chicago ( to in poorly pla,ed game todar smith struck out twelve men, hst vas poorly sI0punod at tincs. Atz the seccnd ba.emaI cf the locals. was badly shaken up in collision with Cole in practice but it is moi thought he is seriously iniurtd. Chicago today released Pitcher Fitne to Minneapolis. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Waureqan.
Putnam.

Totals. 49 10 Ss II | Totals. 4j SS 10 ,
 shaw out running out Of base line.
 Mover out outing third strike.
 Score by innings:
 Wauiegan Q , D N-2 Putnam 70 0 0 2 0 o 3-5
 Runs. for Putnam Diotte, Labee 2 Marion 2. for Wauregan Hogan, Dion two base hit Shaw; three base hit, Marion; bases balls of Dion hit by pitcher. McLean. Tatro. Marion: struck out. by Barnacle IJ by Dion II; stolen bases. Driscol let bases. Wauregan ,. Putnam 9; time. 225 umpire Moriarty.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Am.rinan Isanus Result,.

New York s. Boston C.
 Philadelphia 2. Washington Q. Cleveland i Detroit 9. first game; Cleveland 1, Detroit T second game
 St. Louis 2 Chicago l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Norwich Players With stoninaton.

Pitcher Jack Gallivan and Tim Sul- livan. who have been spending the summer at Block Island. have returned
 and are in the Stonington teams line | up.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Ea.tsrn Learus Results

Newark -Montreal pstpcned.
 Providence 2. I;ochtst Q. first game Rochester 0, Providence O. eight innings, darkness. second game
 Baltimore G. Toronto l.
 Ruffalo-Jnsey City: rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06

on camnisz B. off Brown |; struck out. by Camnitz 1. by Rrowh l. by Leever ;: wild pitch, Brown; time 2.00 umpires. JOhnstone and klem. Cincinnati Unable to Hit Beebe. Loses to St. Louis
 Cincinnati. Sept. 5.--Cincinnau could do little with Beebe until the game practically lost Rowan, pitching for Cincinnati. was compelled to retire in the fifth Inning The hitting of Phelps and Bcebe of St. Louis was the feature Of the game The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
connee.ieut Leaaue RssuIts.

Harfcr,l T. Holyoke ]. first game: Hartford l Holyoke l. six inninqs. darAuoss. second game. Waterbury l. New Britain Q, first game New Brit ain 8, Waterbury j. second game.
 New Hcs,n ,. :;pfinghsli ,.
 Northampton ,. Bridgeport ?; six innings dark ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06

Runs, for Westerly Bentley ,. Chase. Bryer Noycs. M sllli'an. Sawyer. ioln Payne. fer C. A. (. E. uli!van. Nara 2; two base hits Moves. Chase hsce basc hit. Cou~hin Sawyer bases balls. of Gina Plyne I: hit by niteacr John Payne; struck iif. by Phillips 1. by John Payne : stolen bases ?. SulliFtn. Htnt,,y. Chase John Payne; sacrifice is. Allth. john Payne; first hase West " ;; lcfs bases (. 4. (. G. Westerly 9; earn q runs. Westerly ,; time. l.jj; umpire. Reid.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Fort Wright
c. A. c. Iuriorr.


 Fort Wright .........3 q Q +-A c. 4 C. Juniors .....l Q O IS
 Runs. for Fort Wright Best. Goode ,. Marconi 3. Duie. BufgTss. Kern. fer Juniors Walsh Nichols. Shea 2. Murphy, Counihan. Caulkins; two base hits. MaT nj. 'A 'dc b;-,s ''t balls. off Retn :; hit by pitcher Best Martin. Walsh: struck out by Simcox [. by Kern ;; stolen bases, C. A. C. Jrs. a. Fort Wright 2: passed halls. Fest ? Walsh !; wild pitches, kem sacrifice hits Counihan; left on bases c. A. C. Ire II. Fort Wright runs earned, c. A. C. Jre 2. Fort Wright ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
American League siand dina

St Louis. Sept 5.-Dttroit beat st. Louis to 1 today. Powell pitched well uY to the ninth inning Detroit sceral tl'ree uns St. Louis in the second and third innings aud cnched the game in the ninth by batting Powell hard Vfett pitched good ball for Detroit. striking eight men. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Connecticut leauus Standing
Waterbury Beats the Leaders.

Waterbury. Conn. Aug. 5.-MeDon- aids double in the eighth scored Do- herty with the deciding run of today's game with Hartford, Waterbury win ming. to ,. A great catch by Swander prevented Hartford from rallying in the ninth. Waterbury drove Schuman from the box in six innings. The hit ting of Rodgers, Bronkie and Warmer featured.
 Thc score: R. H. l.. Waterbury ? 0 0 0 ? 0 1 #-6 IA l Hartford 0 0 0 0 0-5 8
 .Batteries McPartlin and Mcdonald Schuman. Leverenz and Abrogast; time, 1.55; umpires, Cullen and O'Rrien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06

Runs for st. Louis Barbeau Ellis Phelps. konet- chy AoRrey , for Cincinnati Paskert Hoblitzel Dnwney two base hits Evans: sacrifice hits. Dswney konetehy. Storke: stolen bases. Bescher, Paskert, Hobtzel. Delchanty double play, Mitchell to Roth bases on balls. off Rowan 3. off Carmichael l., off Beebe 3 struck out, by Rowan ,. by Carmichael | by Beebe 1: hits of Rowan in , innings on Carmichael in 1: time. POS; umpire. O'Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
Eastern League Standing.
Ea.trrn Isanus Results.

At Rocky Pcint K I-First game. Newark Providence 0. Second game: Providence 9. Newal 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
National Lsauu. Standing.
Plttsbura Wlns from cuh,.
Pittsburu,
Chicago.

Chicaso Sept 5-PttsbuTg strengthened its hold on first place in the pennant today by defeat ing Chicago to in eleven inning contest be- fore record breaking crowd Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Chicago.
Cleveland.

Cleveland ,.... .....0 Q ? 2 2 0-6
 Runs. for Cleveland Flick 8. Storall. Lajoie East erlv Bal ?. for Chicago Smith hits off Otis , in innings. of Berger in ,; sacrifice hit Parent: stolen bases. Cole. Ball Flick. double play Stoyali to Perrng; left bases. Chicago & Cleye- land 6 bases balls, of Otis 4; hit by pitcher by Otis l; struck out by Smith 12. by Otis 9 by Berger l. time 2.05 umpire, OLoughlin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06


 Detroit ...... ........O ? O Q 0 2-5 St. Louis '..-......0 c Q 0-1
 Runs. for Detroit Cobb Crawford Detehanty > Schmidt for St Louis Ferris; two base hit. Cfaw- ford: s."len bases. schmidt Ccbb ,. F6rr,s: efi On bases. S Louis 6. Dttnt j; ntste base on balls of Powell r. struck out. by Willctt s. by Powell 6: wild pitch, willett: time. l4S; umpres Perine and Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06


 "Ratted for Camnitz in Sti.-
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ....O 0 O 0 4-J Runs. for Chicago Chance for Pittsburg Byrne Leach. Wagner Miller. Wilson: two base hits was- per Clarke Chance Byrne: hits. off Csninitz in inn ingss sscnhce hits Hoffman. Gibson Rvrne Wilson; stolen bases. Schulte Tinker; double plays Tinker unasslsted. Brown to Tinker to Chance left bases Chicago 3. Pittsburg [; first base balls,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
National League Resultl

New York :. Bnston 3. Brooklyn s. Philadelphia i. pi;isi trg l. St Lcuis Q. Chicago ,. Cincinnati c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06


 Score by innings:
 Isgvett City ...........0 Q Q O-2 North Grosvenordale 70 Q 0 0 1-1 Runs, for Jewet City Williams Horan. for North Grosvenordale J. Johnson two base hit. J. Johnson bases btls. Of pelnquin ?, of Newmau i: struck out. by Peloquin 9. by Newman 10; double play, Carroll to Burns; stolen bases. J. Johnson Will Hams: sacrifice hits, Dion. Williams; time. 1.4J ]; umpire. CAIssc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-04
IF SECRETARY
WILSON RETIRES
Especial Correspondence


WASHINGTON, d. c., July 24.-If,
as has been rumored, Secretary VIII
son retires from the Cabinet next win
tr, and is succeeded by Representative
Scott of Kansas, Pinchot forestry stock
will take, big rise. Scott and Pin
chot are on intimate terms, and in
most respects are in entire harmony
on questions of forestry administra-
ton. Their relations are very differ
ent from the relations that exist be-
tween Secretary Wilson and Forester
Pinchot.
But up to the present time there is
much doubt as to the accuracy OF the
Wilson retirement rumor. Friends of
Secretary Wilson announced when he
was reappointed by President Taft
that he again took the Agricultural
portfolio without condition, and to
serve to the close of the present ad-
ministration, so far as existing circum-
stances could govern. 1t was speci-
ficaly denied that Secretary Wilson
would be allowed to remain in the
cabinet only long enough to round out
his thirteenth consecutive year as Sc
cretary of Agriculture. That state
ment being taken into consideration,
in connection with the statement made
by Secretary Wilson that he had no
intention of resigning, would seem to
discount the rumor, il not altogether
discredit it.
If this is the true situation, and If
Secretary Wilson is to continue as
Secretary of Agriculture, the Forest
Service will continue to be subservient
to his orders, as it has been since the
4th of March 1t is a fact that Secre-
tary Wilson is preparing to bring about
what he considers essential reforms in
the forestry administration, and hav-
ing the backing of the administration
in his effort, it would be strange if ne
should retire from the Office with that
work only half completed.
1t is a well recognized fact that Pin
chot would welcome the appointment
of Representative Scott as Secretary Of
Agriculture Indeed, if given the OPP
portunity, he would probably recon-
mend the appointment. Pinchot is
well aware that if Scott succeeded Will
son, the Forest Service would again
become a virtually Independent bureau,
! for there would be little inclination on
the part of Scott to upset the plans and
operations of his friend Pinchot. 1t
may be that the wish was father to
the thought, and that Pinchot or some
of the other officials of the Forest Ser
vice, discussing their desires, may have
given rise to the rumoT that Wilson
was to retire in favor Of Scott.
It may be that Secretary Wilson, be-
cause of his long term and advanced
years, may desire to resign before the
end of the Taft administration. If he
does, the Kansas delegation in Con-
gress will recommend the appointment
of Scott to succeed him. That much
has been agreed upon-but nothing
more In fact, members of the Kan
sas delegation, including Representa-
tive Scott, say they know nothing OF
the proposed retirement Of Wilson
and do not look for it in the near fu-
ture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-04
ST. LOUIS IS
DUE SATURDAY

The United States Cruiser St Louis,
coming to this city from Samoa, was
reported by Wireless last night She
will arrive here on Saturday and will
coal at once, then leaving for Hilo,
where she will remain for several days,
giving the officers and men who have
liberty chance to visit the Volcano.
The U. 5. S. auxiliary cruiser Buffalo,
which passed through about six weeks
ago on her way to the Orient, is ex-
pected here on August 10. She will
make a short stay here then going on
to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-04
THE PARK THEATER.

A winter carnival at Montreal, show
ing sport, games, winter pastimes, ETC.,
will be put on at the pretty Park the
alter this evening. James Carlisle, an
artist Of the Empire circuit, was re-
called time and again last night He
will reapear this evening in recitations,
musical selections, song parodies, ETC.
The Melnotte sisters will sing Teas
ing" George Milne will present an
illustrated song entitled "On the old
see-saw,' with chorus.