davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
oLEo FIGHT on
New England Stands for the Present
Law.

Washington, D. G., Jan. II. Many
New England congressman are going 10
do all they can to prevent the repeal
of the oleomargarine law.
The New England farmers are largely
interested in dairy products and are
said to be reaping a golden harvest BY
reason Of the present high prices Of but
ter They do not want to risk losing
this prosperity through legislation re-
ducing the tax on oleomargafiae that Is
sold in competition with butter. Wer-
mont makes more dairy products than
any other New England state AIT 4
recent meeting of the Vermont dairy
men. resolutions were adopted condemn
ing the proposed repeal Of the oleo law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS.
Past President James R coutts Was
Installing 0ficer

The officers Of Barre aerie, No. 1873
Fraternal Order Of Eagles were iu-
stalled last evening at the regular meet
ing. Past President James R coutts
acted as installing officer, assisted by
Conductor James Walker
The officers ares Worthy president,
r. II McGnrthys vice president RI j.
Duncan; chaplain, James Hastings sec-
retary, G. A. Lundgren; treasurer. D.
w Faulkner; trustees O. G Russell,
George Youngson, Alexander Adams; in
side guard = W. Langlois; outside
guard John Renniei physician, ]. w.
Jackson, 81. D.; conductor James Sher.
ifs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
AUTO STRUCK CAR.
Three Killed and Two Injured at At.
ianta. ca.

Atlanta, Gal Jan. il Three men
were killed and two others injured. one
seriously when the automobile IN
which they were riding eolhded with a
street ear on the Peach Tree road here
late Yesterday afternoon The dead
are. William W. Garner, aged 2ls
frank George aged 2ls Harold 4.
George aged l9.
~. II. George, father Of the dead
brothers an automobile dealer. was
Slightly injured, and r. s. Cable the
driver, vas seriously injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
LIMITATION OF ARmAmENrs.
King Victor Negotiating for Conference
Of European Powers.

Rome, Jan llA semi-oficial an
nonneement was made to-day tlat King
Victor. in order to secure support Of
plan providing international Iimita
tions Of armaments. is negotiating for
conference of The European powers
next spring or winter The king be-
lieves that success is certain from a re-
cent meeting with a deputy from the
parliament free commission. who, the
king stated was stH trying to inter.
est Gle heads of the European govern
ments ia the scheme
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
EXPECT BIG SNOW
st. Albans Poultry Exhibit Receiving
Many Entries.

St. Adams, Jan. ll.-The 18th annual
exhibition Of the Vermont State Poul-
try association viii be held At city hall
here next week Tuesday Wednesday,
Thursday aud Friday and the entries
ior the show have already been among
The largest il the history 81 Che assooia
ton, and new applications for entire
are received every day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
pRopERrY RESTORED
But Charles Young Went to jail toI
Stealing It.

Stealing 1t.
Charles Young pleaded guilty ii The
city court yesterday afternoon ID the
charge 81 larceny Of property valued at
$40 and belonging to Joseph Hamsl
Young was fined $40, with costs Of sTe0.
which be was unable to pay, and went
to the county jail for 90 days. The
property Hamel claimed be lost oonaisted
81 revolver, a box Of cartridges, a vine
glass. whisksy glass and tooshplok
holder
He suspected Young Who until recent,
lv had been rooming ii the same A0use
with him. and Grand Juror B. r, Davls
nude out search warrant and Chief
Faulkner searched Youngss pTesaps Foup
in the Nottie Page house On River ssse4A
The chief found the two glassss ana We
toothpiak holder and plaosa Young uSsaes
arrest. Later Young tuanad ever sAa
revolver and cartridges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
ELEVEN CANDIDATES
Seven for Regular Medical Certificates
and for Reciprocity Rights.

The state board Of medical fegistra-
tion is holding a three days session
at the state house in Montpelier. there
being seven candidates for regular regis
tratiop ard four Old practitioners. who
wish for the reciprocal certificates ret
GENTLY adopted During the year this
hoard hes granted 30 regular certificates
Of registration and two of the reeipro-
cal nature.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15
rSEz, KY.

The sick folks are convalescing.
The city dads are having the
streets paved with mud and sawdust.
Mrs. Dora Bruce, of warfield. is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Hale
Miss Hessie Hampton, OF Border
land, W. Va, is visiting friends and
relatives in Inez.
Tucker Buskirk, OF huntsville, was
in town Saturday.
Miss Mildred Powell, Of Paints
Vile, bookkeeper for the Northeast
Coal Company, returned home Fri
dady, after a few days visit with
her sister. Mrs. X. B. Williams, Of
this place.
Miss -Lucretia Cassidy, our effici-
emit young postmaster. made bus
mess trip to huntsville Tuesday.
Inez can boast Of the softest side
walks In the state.
Gilbert Stafford. of Hughey, w.
Va, is visiting his sister. Mrs. H.
l.. Clay, of this place.
Miss Florence Dempsey, OF
Warfield, is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. speer, of the east end
The Teachers Institute for 1910
is numbered with the things Of
the past.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Hale
a bouncing hoy. Mother and babe
all o. X.
4 Miss Ruth Wysor, OF Huntington
w. Va. gave recital at the cour
house Thursday night. Miss Wyso
is not an impersonator, but thu
real thing.
i Mildred, the little daughter o
! Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Hale, is suffer
ing from measles.
Miss ella Hinkle, Of Richardson
and Misc Ray Preston, Of Grave
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Shoal. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
], c. ewberry.
The third quarterly meeting OF
the NJ. E. church. South. was held
here Saturday Brother Gosling. the
presiding elder. preached three
strong sermons to appreciative au-
dIences, With the exception of our
pastor. Rev. Ivy Yoak. we have
Bro, Gosling on our slate as the
most effective preacher in the Ash
land District.
Tell me not in mournful numbers
that the board of education has
decided to erect the county high
school building on the site whore
the old public school building now
stands. We are uncompromisingly
against its being here, and In the
language Of the great apostle. we
win give a reason for the hope that
is in us.
The public school building stands
on a spur protruding from the noun
tain side. and extends into one OF
the most public streets in the town
1t Is in the center OF the resi-
dence section OF the town. and
bounded by three large rock cliffs
and two public closets, on the south
by two dwellings, large barn,one
hickory mill, four closets and a hen
roost, on the west by dwelling
one closet and barn, on the east
by church building and a stagnat.
ed pool of water containing a sui,
ficient number OF bacteria TO kill
ten thousand people.
There can not be level ground
enough after the building is erected
for a mule to wallow on. to say
nothing OF the campus which Is in
dispenslble in any well regulated
school, What We say is with friend
ship for all and malice toward none
but ia a patent and thousand
times proven. that to buy anything
just because II is cheap Is baC
idea OF economy. and shows bad bus
mess sense. There is not citi
zen in Martin county who object
to paying taxes to build a schoo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

building In a healthy, comfort1tls.
convenient locality. but when thslA
children are forced to sit IN a
school room. and breathe the stsntn
from eight closets. two barns!
hen house and a frog pond an Il
less than twenty yards OF the sctsoi
building, II is time to speak suf
In meeting AZ
Quite an enjoyable time was BAL
by the young folks at the hons
Jesse Preston, one mile south 4
town Friday night Those prrrsnA
we're Misses Daisy Richmond. Hssl
ter Newborry, Stella Cassidy. Nsdl
Cassidy yirgie Preston, Lena uinl
hanson. Saddle Preston. vasis nsz-
gus and Doeie Williamson. Mfnrz.
Grover Richmond, Gilbert stafEafd.
Grady Newberry Elmer Kirk. Res
e5e Preston, Holmes Kirk. Tftssl
wtrd. lleecher Ward, g. w. HAN.
Foster Ward. Edward cruni. Gar
man ward, Amos Preston. {. n
Kirk. andM artin Ward.
Nous 80 reached hers . 4
fight on Wolf creek. eight uIInr
southeast OF town. in which plinls.
stones and clubs were freely u.sf.
but no one seriously hurt. A dIs-
pu'e aros. between silas Fields nud
David blackburn, which culminzioI
In blackburn firing four shots a
Fields each time missing HIS mark.
] Biacgburn's pistol being empty. tAd
two men began peItnig each b,ler
with stones and clubs. Friends NJ
arated ihom.
The sunday school conyenfian
held at Lick branch Sunday vas .
decided success in every partinnl.r.,
The music was inspiring. Ihd
speeches were full OF fire anD su|
thuslasm aud last. but not least. III
baskets we're packed with well npu1
ed refreshments and were wilhssi
deyoured by large and appruf
tive eropa, Here's thanks 70 a
!. good people OF Lick branch for a
kind and hospltable manner
which we were so royalty enterta
ed Eden1s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Arthur Debord, a youth whose
parents reside near Olive Hill
went to visit friends, at Ports.
mouth the other day and yesterday
afternoon while swinging in one OF
the swings in a local park he was
suddenly stricken by death. Some
other children who had been using
the swing had complained that theS
had received some slight shocks
from electricity and when the De
bord boy got in the swing and had
made but a revolution or two he
fell to the ground and was dead IN
moment.
The inference Is that the wire
ropes which supported the swing
had become charged by coming II
contact with lighting wire, Al
Investigation viii be conducted
in order to discover the real cause
OF the boys death. The DeborC
youth is a relative OF the Debordi
OF Boyd cornty,-c atlettsburg Tri
bune. rhl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Elder Chas. Coleman attended
the Christian church Sunday school
Convention at Fullerton last week
through his persuasive powers, was
successful in impressing upon that
body the fact that Olive Hill Is
the proper place to hold their meet
ing in 1911.-olive Hill Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

ureehup Nyr 'us -
ran mn nissihS'ie'e"'g 'V"'. 49,,
OF comphcity IN lne 'huruer VI ",n
culoertson al Sou'n roi'siou.u'
this county ana sentenced 70 eisn.
years In the penitenuary attempted
to end her life by srangiing her
self in her cell In the county jail
here, where she has been confined
pending an appeal TO the Court oil
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

AT 1880 this forenoon Leonard
Davidson, aged 20 years, and a son
Of Milton Davidson, residing on
the McCown place, out on Tunnel
Hill, was drowned in the Ohio riv-
err just below the Ashland Iron 4
Mining Company's furnace.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

One day last week Just beyond
the city limits on the South Side
Peter Carpenter shot and seri-
ously wounded John Wagner as
the result of family feud. 1t
is thought Wagner will not reeov-
er.-o1ce Hill Time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15
Observation-Disclosures
KENTUCKY NHCHBORS.
<*+++<++++++++++++++tt++++

Charley Daniels, aged about ~
was run over and so badly injured
by Chesapeake and Ohio freight
train. on Sunday morning, near Pike
Crossing, that he died in the
hospital at Ashland on Sunday eve
ming about six O'Clock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Mildred Bryant, the s-year-old
daughter of James Bryant, died at
her home on Third street after a
weeks Illness of measles, The little
girl was badly burned while lighting
stove at the residence OF Fred
Atkinson nearly year ago. Paints
Vile Herald,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Dentist E. E. Bartram was tell
ing Gazette representative OF
an unusual case In his line OF
business the other day. He ex
tracted two well developed molal
teeth which were coming through
from the mouth Of Mrs. Rena
Sparks, of Hampshire, this county
The teeth were coming through
and were interfering with this
wearing of a plate made some II
years ago. Mrs. Sparks is 6;
years of age. and DIR. Bartram say
this is very unusual case.-Green
up Gazette.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Six men were made happy Fri
day by having been released from
the Boyd county jail by Jailer Sam
Debord. The men had been COM
mitted to serve thirty days term
IN the Jail, after a conviction in
federal Court for bootlegging.
%hey were Jack GIBSON. OF Pike-co. ;
Kid Hall, Henry Hall, Ed Mosley
and Halloy Smith of Beaver creek,
and Bill Gayhart, of Pike-co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

G.. W, and Walter Akers, of Ambs
KY. were here Saturday to answer
the charge of shooting at Greene
Brock with intent to kill. The case
was passed until next Friday
Brock is also under indictment for
having shot at G. W. Akers and
viii be tried at the same time -
Paintsyille Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Elijah Smith, aged about 81
years, died at the home 70 his step
son-in-law, Nimrod Robinson, Of
Oakland avenue. Friday evening, af
ter long illness from dropsy-
The decedent was a native o
Floyd or Pile county, but ha'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

G. r. Rice, c. and o. detective,
with headquarters at Russell, was
arrested Friday night by Officer
Smith upon an assault charge
filed by an inmate Of the Frank
Smith house who answers to the
name Of Belle.
Belle claims that Rice came In
to the house and without any good
cause grabbed her and threw heI
back against the wall and ther
struck her "a heavy blow in the
face with his fist and as proof
she showed a badly swollen face
and dlscolored eye.-Irontonian.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

AllSy Jones, confessed Of having
taken $40 from Bill owsley. and was
given one year in the penitentiary,
-raintsvllle Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Another good citizen has depart
ed from this weary old world Of
toll and trouble and entered upon
the paths of glory, John Spears, a
well known and beloved man Of our
city, passed away Sunday night at
his home on Center street. Prior
to his death he had been suffering
from kidney trouble, and was oper-
ated upon a week ago. Little hope
of his recovery was entertained by
his many friends and relatives,and
when at last he peacefully closed
his eyes In dateh, 1t came not as a
shock, but to the sufferer the reap
er came as ministering angel to
lull away the pain and bring ever
lasting life.
He leaves a wife and one daugh-
ter, to mourn his death, who to-
gether with several relatives, left
this morning on the. 0. and B. $
train for River. johnson county
where the deceased will be laid &c
rest in the beautiful cemetery Of
that place. Their many friends ex
tend their heartfelt sympathy t
this bereaved family, who shall ey
er miss his beloved voice,which viii
be the first to welcome them int
the heavenly kingdom. Catletts
burg news item.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15
CONTRASTING THE SON OF GOD
Matthew is,is-es.-JuIy ".
'TAou art nc cArist, The Son Of ne living God"

Matthew is.p-es-JuEn r
vt as the son Of ne 4
aa,an declare Ms
own greatness He allowed his actions 70 speak and to tel to bis
performing Of miracles particularly his TEACHINGS was the
~ God which
was 8 much greater than
On had
s that sign
Ks iSa followers johns had been u into PRISON.
@ b ust sS1 was r p' mission mDe jesus and his Apostles became
more prominent every day and those Who had formerly s H
ws T ~a S mn ' D t Sef s nsssd
MESSIAH Surely no m
s inquired respecting general opinion
11s s@s re dd this not because Of his own s1' but s ne
be was John the Baptist others supposed be one Of the prophets The
AN uussruaton wholly ucrura n
nr po int d.
Fs pD we 1 for the S v company SDr art
~ iPsd % brought wasth
@ % s9a ss answer SS' Sc PETER o T pd art ho
sim Rarjo thee
4St Il experienced
ktou under consideration at that time
m Be only by those who specially favored of the Father
&C. 2 which him" Our
M grace Christ and make our conservation to do bis win and receive the
school Christ him lesson that the special bless
% III rock VA si d my $h. rock upon Tea
s ssfn ss ss 1 S ls as sl' s
% % this same u Apostle who beautifully sSns whole Ist as
III
ons rsnndorstood
jr1 ras roce .ortrro nor
Inc gates % ne W 800 49,, .riNss state
mh pry In are me el sa ~ % @ sos
soud tVn VI uea-
grave snan nos p,e van as. = Ne .cTe IN bi death and while an
Cnuicn 70 ~ VIII ~
pauy Inc s ?, ,t We have III assurance
lor n.e % -. IL
tney sn9n nV. ess.
oeatn m mas pecome Aou u al M s e ~ a
mas t ngnl 70 open "ueo my l w
down INTO Y ne assures US n an
lBnA tner graves snAh neu .ne sose VI se
Neyertneess Ior ai tse
py ay"g wln Snrsr ~ LONG snaz ~. i've M VIZ
MN nl. oeatn tn sna'
Lonor anu ha
.nsse WI y % M 1870 @ %
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

At three o'clock Monday morning
Elijah Prince and family, residing
on the Cannonsburg pike, just out
side the city limits, near Wheeler's
store, were awakened by the
flames that had enyeloped their
home, cottage residence. So far
advanced was the fire that nothing
could be saved, the family barely
escaping with their lives, in theil
night clothes. The house and con
tents are a total loss and there
was no insurance. Mr.. Prince II
an employee of the Norton Furnace
at Ashland, and his many friends re
gret to hear of his misfortune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-14
CALUMET WILL CONSUME
$4,000 POUNDS OF FOWL

Residents of Calumet township will
consume at least $4,000 pounds of fowl
this Yuletide. according to an esti-
mate made by local butcher. The To-
cal diners will pay for this privilege
i'm the neighborhood of $4,000.
1t is estimated that turkeys will cost
at least 20 cents per pound, and some
of the better class birds will bring
20 1-2 and 26 cents per pound, say To-
cal dealers. The Christmas bird is go
ing to cost the local meat man at
least % 1-2 cents per pound delivered
in Calumet.
There are twenty meat markets in
Calumet township. Some of these mar
kets will dispose OF as high as 5000
and 1000 pounds of fowl, while 9TH
ers will not sell as much. However, a
fair average has been struck by the
News informant, and an aggregate of
$4,000 pounds arrived at
In addition there will be thousands
of dollars spent in other foodstuffs,
including meats and hams, vegetables
fruits, etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-14
LECTURER HERE TONIGHT.

Rev. Andrew GILES Will be Heard at
the Calumet Theater.
Rev. Andrew Gilic1 noted
preacher and lecturer. will lecture at
the Calumet theater this evening, un-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-14
MANY CRIMINAL
CASES in NOV.
TOTAL OF NINETY-THREE, AN
INCREASE OVER OCTOBER,
HANDLED BY COUNTY
JUSTICES.

Prosecuting Attorney w. J. Mac
Donald has completed his report of
justice court cases for the month of
November. 1t shows total of nine
ty-three criminal cases, being an IN
crease over the month of october.
A summary of the cases and
courts i'm which they were held, fol-
lows:
Justice Charles o. olivier Larceny,
10; disorderly conduct, 1; assault and
battery, 2; for a search warrant, 2.
Justice Mortimer O'Sullivan-Dis-
orderly persons, 3; assault and bat
terry, 1; drunk and disorderly, 2.
Justice M. l. F'unkey-Creating
noise and disturbance, /; drunk and
disorderly, 2; assault and battery, 2;
incest. 1.
Justice David Armit-Assault and
battery, /; destruction of property, 3;
violating orders. / drunk and disor-
derby, /: killing game out of season.
/: noise and disturbance. 4.
Justice Richard Il. Rule-Larceny ].
Justice William Enthusiastically
persons. 2; using indecent language
/; assault and battery. 2; embezzle-
ment. 4.
Justice Charles O. Jackola-De-
frauding boarding house keepers, 6;
SANDER /; obtaining goods under
false pretenses, / fraudulently dis
posing of mortgaged property, l. in
toxication, /; assault and battery. ?;
larceny from the person. 1; illegal
voting, 2; nom support. 3.
Justice Chas. r. Little-Drunk and
dsorderly, ~; unlawfully unhitching
a horse and driving it away. 1; muir
der,l; forgery. 1; bastardy, l; disor-
derby person (second offense), 2; fire.
quenting disorderly house, 2; assault
and battery Il; defrauding boarding
house keeper. l. vagrancy, 2; making
a noise and disturbance .; keeping a
house for immoral purposes. /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-14
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
$3.50. ***"*"*** "** $3.50

= = :. = - y - =. :. - :. = =. = = - y !. y
Herman Langsfall has returned
from a visit to Hastings. this state.
Tungsten lights have been installed
throughout the Red Jacket fire hall
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ervasti and fam
lily have gone to Duluth. where they
will reside HtI'
Mrs. ]. J! Kaufmann arrived home
today from Escanaba, where she has
been visiting. 81 ere
Mrs Albert o. Stevens, of Virginia,
Mimi. IL visiting with Mrs. Murdoch
MacDuff, or this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Martini Custafson re-
turned to Alston this morning, after n
short visit In Calumet nos NE
George w Ftzinger and wife left
yesterday AFTERNOON for Cleveland and
Buffalo. where they vii spend the hol-
idavs H. ~ "a uuo f
Mrs. NJ. c. Quinn, nee Miss Mary
Cuddihy, of 1Negaunee is spending a
few days at the Cuddihy' home on
Seventh street.
]. ]. Kaufman, local Agent for the
PaIbst Brewing company! returned
yesterday from a visit to Green Bay
and Menominee. ''l"''
Ed. l.. Hermann, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hermann, arrived home
yesterday from Sudbury. ont, to
spend the holidays.
c. I. Bashore and c. S. Jones have
returned from a short business trip
to Chicago. While in Chicago they at
tended the national poultry exhibition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-14

der the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. a. IL
is the third number of the associa-
tons course.
Rev. MIR. Gillies has been heard I'm
Calumet before. and his ability as a
lecturer is well known There has
been a good demand for tickets and 1t
is believed large audience will be
present.
The Minneapolis Tribune says of
the lecturer:
Doubtless the Rev Andrew Gillies
knows nothing OF the art OF acting in
its artistic sense. hut he possesses a
fund of natural effective qualities and
pathos so powerful that by many he
may be regarded as a dramatic dy-
namo charged with sympathetic fluid
He can for a single scene of pas
sional power rise to the level OF a
Coquelin."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-14
.fLKS' SHOW A
CORK ING AFFAIR
FIRST PRODUCTION TOMORROW
EVENlNG-FINE REHEARSAL
AT THEATER LAST
NIGHT.

II last nights rehearsal of the Elks'
minstrel show. held i'm the Calumet
theater. is any criterion OF what the
Iclks are going 10 put on i'm their an
nual entertainment. Thursday and
Friday evening in the Calumet thea
From the start, the large chorus
went at its work with a vim and dash
that spells success. 5. A. Gru.bbs, in
charge OF the local amateurs, is ac-
knowledged 20 De one Of the greatest
minstrel artists i'm the business today.
and he is rounding the local bunch of
dancers. singers, monologists, etc, in
TO perfected whole.
Some excellent buck and wing dane
ing. cake walking" the latter by
forty or more artists, are especially
pleasing and should make a big hit.
II. j. MacVeagh and Al Abbott, two
II the leading comedian black faced
are especially clever
Both have a stock of humor and
know how TO display it, Monologue
work by c. f. L. Thomas and Mr.
Grubbs also is great.
There is not an idle moment i'm the
attraction from the time the curtain is
rung up until the final act i'm the little
funny comedy drama that marks
atting climax to the evenings enter
tainment. Ballads are to be sung by
well known Yocalists and are sure to
please.
rhe show Is well worth seeing, and
those who miss it win lose an evening
Of fun and enjoyment.