davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Military Rules Turkey.

But you must remember that the revo-
luton was brought about by the army.
and that a military government exists at
Constantinople today rather than q con-
stitutional government. Notwithstanding
the parliament and the ministry.
Abdul Hamid might have remained In
authority to the end of his dags IL he
had treated his soldiers justly and gen.
erously. With uncomfortable folly. he re-
fused to pay or to clothe or even to feed
them, and compelled them to sustain
themselves by foraging upon the commu-
mites where they were stationed.
For months, even for years. whole regt-
ments. both officers and men. received no
pay or supplies whatever. When they
complained they were told to levy on the
citizens, which they did with promptness
and vigor. That was the greatest Gauss
of the trouble In Macedonia, and wheF-
ever revolutions have broken out.
The soldiers, receiving nothing from the
government. robbed the farmers and the
people of the towns, levied assessments
upon the merchants and burned the prop
erty of those who resisted. They did not
do this from choice. but from necessity.
When the officers of the army in Mace
dQnia got into communication with the
committee of union and progress they
were soon induced to take the lead in
the revolution, and now have their turn
at the treasur.-. The first thing that was
done after the committee of union and
progress obtained control was to issue
new uniforms, arms and accouterments
and pay up the arrears OF every soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Christians in Army.

There have been some murmurs OF dis
content among the Mohammedans con-
corning the action Of the government In
admitting Christians to the army. not
withstanding the pronunciamento OF the
Sheriff ell Islam, the head OF the Mo-
hammedan Church. in which he declared
that the new constitution made all sub
jects Of the Ottoman empire free and
equal.
Gen. Shevket is tactfully handling the
situation by giving Christians and Mo-
hammedans separate barracks, cooks OF
their own religion so that their food shall
not be defiled, and otherwise respecting
their religious scruples.
One general order issued by him caused
a decided sensation. although the excite
ment soon subsidized when II was carried
ers must give way to military duties. ana
that military duties must be performed
regardless OF the hour Of prayer. This
meant that no Mohammedan soldier
would be allowed to leave his post OF
duty when he heard the cry of the
muzxien from the minaret, but must wait
until he was relieved before performing
his religious duties.
The object of this order. IL Is explained.
was to put q stop to habituai Sinking
on the part of certain Officers and en-
listed men. who have been In the habit
Of excusinR themselves from duty in
order that they might attend to their
religious duties.
The order sounded as II II came from
an infidel, but was not issued until IL
was Endorsed by the Sheriff ell Islam.
when nut into actual operation there was
no cause TO complain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
No Loyalty to Abdul.

NO AVydAey " AWFUL
With the exception of the Albanian
guards Of the late sultan, who received
ten times es much pay as the ordinary
soldiers. and whose people at home were
exempt from taxation as additional COM
pensation for their military service, the
army was almost unanimously disloyal.
An officer who has spent good deal or
time in America. in conversation the
other day threw light upon the easy man.
ner in which it was induced to join the
revolution. He said that under the late
sultan officers of high rank played
favorites" continually, and that the sui
tan himself depended almost entirely
upon the spy system for his information
concerning military conditions.
A soldier who sent information against
his officers was always rewarded. IL he
was smart enough to make himself use
full as a spy he rose rapidly In the
ranks Thus ali the honest and faithful
officers lived In constant terror: there
was no chance of their advancement for
loyal and efficient service; the best men
remained unrewarded, while the most
INSCRIPTIONS were favored continually.
Nothing more demoralizing to discipline
and esprit de corps could be imagined
But things are entirely different now.
Gen. Shevket is recognized as an hon.
est as well an an able man. Occupying
the post of minister OF war, as well as
being commander-in-cllief OF the army. ne
is able to secure appropriations and carry
out reforms which would be impossible.
or at least much more difficult, IL he were
not a member of the ministry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
AUCTION SALES.

AT SLOAN'S GALLERIES. 14O7 G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
STANDARD GUIDE FREE.
CITY.

A1bearle, S Ss.F1a axs oess
cool. front rooms: excellent table and SUPERIOR
accommodations Mt special rate. June and July
Of s.. $40. $3.50 weekly 81 up daily Sat. to.
Mon. $3.50: elevators. private baths. every con-
venience; own farms and dairy: white service
Booklet j. +. COPE.
tel2-3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

South Carolina ave. and the Beach. Private
baths: elevator 10 street,; 1ne pogches. etc. Ca
pacity, $50 Superior table. Special spg4ng
rates: Booklet. BRYAN WILLIAMS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10

! Leans on. boaas s'sad mort
Raflfoad bonds md stoeks 49,.
BtEse, city, county and other
bonds Observation-Disclosures.
kanks STOCKS -. ..!..l:.
Other corporal 1oH stocks. .....
Loans on collateral security. /.
Cash on hand and In bank. 80.
Interest due and9aecrued.s....
Premiums III course Of co1lec-
ton and tranemission f:.....
Bills receivable, not matured,
taken for risks ,...-...,....
sUnadmitted assets ) ..........
@HIoTo4sif Iasssetnaa - J.: ~, q
10, T. .t;i ,.TIAR1TITTES
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10
cHURcHs, FERRY


From The Sun =; s-.essss.e',7,-'
CHURCHs FERRY SUN ......
Mr.. G. A. studley left Tuesday night
for Fredonia, N. Y. @-
Norman Nelson returned Monday
from short trip east x
Mrs. DeArton and baby of Maza,
were in the city Wednesday,
! Mrs. e. Horsman Of Dunseith was in
this city this week, the guest Of Miss
Riley. -.,-r. ~ Il: ..:,s.-5 iii.
1. Mr.. g. NJ. steig returned wednes.
day from a business visit to MELVILLE,
and Aneta. NJ :t.s .y :, 49,. .
Mrs. Holverson and daughter OF
Binsmade were trading ii town last
Saturday: :s::s.s .ssi-# ".
II. q. Hansen and 4. ii. Englehorn
left Monday on . business trip taarr
southern Canada.
4 mr.. and Mrs. Bnglehorn made
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10
EDMoRE Z.
i i i j. + + + !. i + !.
From The Herald-Newe

From The Herald-Newg
R. A. Sheldon made an auto trip to
Dew S Lake yesterday.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A..
Sagen on Saturday afternoon May %,
arbaby boy.
Mrs. Joe Salaba, who has been WIS.,
iting friends in Lawton returned home
Tuesday.
A. G. Hunt, the hustling merchant
from Derrick, was an Edmore visitor
Saturday.
John Nc Dougal of Hampden tran
sacted business and greeted Edmore
friends Saturday.
Axel Vik of Dalton, Mimi, arrived
here on Tuesday and has accepted q
position in the Security bank.
Mrs. DR.. Lee returned home Satur
day from Grand Forks, where she had
spent short time visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mclean and A. L
Tennis made an auto trip to Devils
Lake Tuesday, returning home Wed
nesday.
Rev. Unseth visited Iona and othe
Cavalier county~towns where he he'll,
services Sunday. He made the trip II
his new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mclean, Mrs. @
W. Ohnstad, Mrs. M. O. Simensta,
and little son, Duane, autoed over from
Devils Lake yesterday and are tn
gHests of friends and relatives her
for day or two.
Geo. Mclean and his father, Ale
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10
NE|GHBORtI0OD NEWS

,McLean Of Devils5Lake left today for
a "trip to Canada and will be gone for
several days. They will make the trip
ia McIean,s bis IntesA State touE1ng
car.
julius Roshoit, Ppes. OF the Security
State bank Of this place. arrived yess
terday from his Minneapodis home and
is spending a day ioeksns Sasters bust
ness matters here RS y % susst Of
his nephew. ). l. Roshoat, and wife.
Eddie Anderson sefe yesterday for
Canada, where ne gees to look up a
homestead: !; His. deatanataonG 4ls, the
Moose Jaw country and will endeavor
to get claim in the vicinity Of the
other Edmorei boys who have recently
settled there.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10
LAYTON
From The Republican

From The Republican
Earl Pike returned from a visit to
his sisters in Sarles and Calvin, We'd
nesday.
On account of the prevalence of mea~
sles in the school ranks, the closing
program has been abandoned.
Henry Zimmerman's family are down
with the measles this week, but are
progressing nicely under the Doctors
care.
A. Duquette, teacher in school No. 8,
went to Minneapolis Tuesday on bus
mess trip. He expects to be absent a
week.
G. D. Dawson, townsite proprietor,
disposed of two lots to A. G. Hunt this
week. Lawton townsite property is
increasing in value every day.
Died, on Saturday, May %, from
measles, Annie Erickson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Erickson of Lille
hoff township, aged IA months and 2
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sagen of Ed
more are rejoicing over the. arrival of
q little boy who was born Friday of
last week. DR.. Lee reports mother and
boy doing nicely.
Last Sunday while Mrs. Owen Cole
bank was out driving with her mother
and babe, she had the misfortune to
be overturnedain the buggy and one of
her limbs broken near the ankle. Her
mother and babe both escaped in
jury.
A. NJ LaBrant and Fred Fish autoed
to Edmore Wednesday to take their
first step in masonry. Neither one of
them are bricklayers, but they may be
good on. stone work and plastering.
However we are glad to see them
join the union.
E. c. Burgess, owner of the Burgess
elevator at this point was in town
Tuesday checking up business, which
he found in excellent shape. MT. Bur:
CESS is we'll pleased with the business
done at Lawton. J. Gorech Is his
agent at this point.
A bunch of Lawtonites attended the
Memorial Day attractions at Hampden
Monday. The day, we are sorry K
say, is becoming none of Fourth
Of July celebration than dSHRDLT
Of July celebration than Of a day sci
apart to honor the brave men who
fought and died for the preservation Of
the Union.
Jas Gorecki, representative Of the
Burgess elevator, informs US that thu
elevators Of Lawton have shipped ou
close on to the neighborhood Of hal
a million bushels of grain this year
The Burgess elevator alone has bough
and shipped 10000 bushsls. What
the matter with this end of Ramse,
county?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10

= D. R. Chase has for the past two
years been investigating the various
gas lighting. plants and has found that;
the Pitner has them all beat. To try
to explain whysat this time would BE-
too long detail to handle at this time.
but If You viii write or cali on himat
Toxic he viii convince you that It: rs
best, safest and cheapest on the mar
ket considering the Quality Of the ma I;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10
PENN
From The Hustler

From The Hustler
Nick Muehlen went to Devils Lake
Tuesday ON business.
Mr. and Mrs. Shuttle were Devils
Lake visitors Monday.
Miss Ida Gessner was a Devils Lake
visitor Saturday last.
Mrs. Sam Strand Of Devils Lake was
calling on friends, here Sunday.
Jphn Berget q Norway township was
Penn caller Wednesday.
Joe De Mars Of Grand Harbor was
among the Sunday visitors here.
Bill Jacobson Of Norway township
was in our village Tuesday evening.
DR.. Schuessler of Brinsmade was ov-
er on professional business Wednesday.
Miss Bina Doyle was shopping in
Devils Lake the latter part Of the
week.
Mrs. Sam Strand of Devils Lake is
the guest of Mrs. H. L. Schultz this
week.
Frank Kaeding and family made an
auto trip to Devils Lake the fore part
Of this week.
Dr. Stewart made professional call
to the Ed. Doyle farm the latter part
of the week.
Misses Mcdonnell and Castle of
Churchs Ferry attended the ball game
here Sunday.
Tom Stoeser and family are down
from Russell, N. OAK, visiting rela.
hNes and friends.
Rev. Kollmorgan and Mr.. Matson
made an auto trip to Devils Lake the
fore part of the week.
A large crowd of our people attend
ed the baseball game over at Brins-
made on Decoration Day.
The Penn baseball team went to
Brinsmade Decoration Day-score to
II in favor of Brinsmade-our boys
need more practice.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10
q trip to Cando Tuesday on visit to

a trip to Cando Tuesday on visit, to
their daughter, Mrs. G. J. Atkins.
Rev. and Mrs. Garry Of Leeds were.
in the city the fore part Of this week,
the guests of g. G. and Mrs. Meade II =
"Con" Davis left this week for Leth-
bridge, Alberta, where he expects to
spend the summer. = : {$ =.
=. Miss Jennie Odlaug Of Stanley, Wis.,.
arrived Sunday on q visit to the fam
lily Of MI. and Mrs Hans Berg.
-.e r. 3: 0Tfcsnazd drove oTSr from Care
Ike Saturday evening. hts family com.
ing By train a fewr days ,baHore. ....r.,s
Misc Nellie studley and her sister,
Mrs. Ida fIseginls, es1pact D.shaye econ
tor Oregon With asvaaws 4 10 sasaua1ug
title to a~Sew acres III he rAch fraiti
lands: OF that state.s~ = :, g
!. Rev. 6 b Van Horne and be witt
left Monday for Darlington, their for
mer home from which place they ex-
peot to proceed to Mandan where MIR.
Van Horne has accepted a cali TO-
preach.'t:I, CTS FE1FiA cI&A1
The Churchs Ferry ball team went
to Minnewaukan Monday and defeated
Benson county seat team, in a score of
6 to 2. This ought to entitle the boys
to liberal donation toward their new
suits. - -: 80:
Rev. H. o. Helseth returned with
his son, Master Orlando. from the Min
neapolis hospital Wednesday. The lit
tie fellow is no better The doctors
have concluded the trouble is sarcoma
of the hip bone.
Miss Ada Powers who has been
teaching at Pleasant Lake was the
guest of her friend, Miss Stella Meade,
over Sunday. Miss Powers has con-
Guided her term of school and was en-
route to her home at Portland, N. D. :
A reunion of the Louis Englehorn
family occurred at thier farm home
Sunday, when Miss Mae came home
from Fargo, Miss Addie from Fox
Lake and Capt. and Mrs. Atkins drove
down from Cando to spend the day
with Louis and wife. 80:
Many Of our citizens, particularly
the old soldiers, attended memorial ex-
ercises at Devils Lake Monday. Among
the number who spent the day at the
county seat where Tom and Louis En-
9glehorn and their brother John, who
is.v visiting them, T. D. Stansbury, c. a.
Studley and James Mccormick.
A very pretty wedding ceremony
was performed at the Big Coulee
Lutheran church Wednesday. after
noon at 2 o'clock, when Rev. J. J.
Strandness of this city pronounced the
words that united the lives of Miss
ToAefson and Mr.. Christ Madsen. The
bride ig the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T61lefson WHO live about five miles
south of this city, while the groom is
resident of Penn, being in the en-
ploy Of the Creamery company Of that
village.
County Commissioner and Mrs. Sam
uel of Webster were in the city We'd
nesday. Mr.. Samuel came over to In
spect the grade east of town and If
possible arrange with the village board
for raising the grade and uniting tho
road In better condition. We under
stand It was finally agreed that the
county should send their surveyors to
set the grade stakes and estimate the
amount of material necessary to do the
work, and that the village board
should let the work to the lowest bid
der, the work to be under the super
vision Of the village board. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10
TOXIC
= i i i !. + j. !. + e !. = j. 4

(By Special Correspondent
: G. Smeallie was In Devils Lake on |
business Monday.
Ignatius Court went to Devils Lake
on business mission Monday.
Miss Lena Olsen has been visiting
relatives in this vicinity recently.
G.. D. Mills has 5ast completed an
addition to his house near this place.
!; D. n. Chase has dry popular cord
wood for sale at Toxic. Try it for
summer fuel.
Mrs Chas. Nelson and little baby,
went to Devils Lake Monday return.
ing Tuesday. ... 49,.
Mrs. returned to Minneapolis
Thursday after about q weeks visit
in this vicinity. " r. e. -
Mrs. Jim Chichester Of Devils Lake
is visiting with Mrs. c. d. Mills at
Oak Knoll farm. ~
There seems to be something doing
at Wood Lake in the way of fishing as
there is quite crowd there most of
the time. They do say however that
there are about two fishermen to every
fish In the lake. a-?,.-y. =, =. ~ =
/ 80
Victor Ruth opened up his new no
tel and lunch room In Toxic Monday.
Everything is In nice shape and they
do say you can get the best meal there
between Devils Lake and Fargo. And
they stand ready to prove It to anyone
who desires to make the test. T. z-. !:
e The Homesteaders lodge Will give
hard dime dance ct their hall ins TO
kio this friday. evening. Good mu.
sic has been engaged and q general
Lgood time Is assured all who attend.
Supper VIII be served by MI. and 1grs.
Victor RaAa Ut theaf new restaurant
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10

syR SnS, eQ9d1S!sns ss % r. ntAafa SO @eSI2
laeReassed sasaasas fhes 1ayS sF f6e Zee
a ssa &C. a &C sss hss a%Ri psss
n 9ssaGss s, &c. 4 g ISL "a E't4ssa
sosIns Pyeddsa6sAifsssa G.d %hlas. a9trr,
,p ssssSssi eeSgae ZssPsa s.is.. nsv
Attorney Cor service q PROCESS h eAs!
se1te cot North Dakotass ( v e * 81
Mans, comrrsssiones og lnaurancss L.
6sssnissd est ns 81 81 fas III /
Commenced bnsinsss March 80, 1Sla
CAPITAL:
Amount g capital stock paid mn ~ ~
- '0'' ..''. xssttTs. '"o"'D
Railsoad honda and stocks ....9 see, l2S4b
state: city county and. other
Other corporation stocks 1875: -
Gash.ion hand and in bank so. 32,02291
ton ana t.ensmissioni .:.... l15.s15.sa
uSSs ssS s:;st: s s;2ss:2s
Total assets ...,.,..........s o1s, 9oo.ea
Gross sosse.i claims na,n.t for !
and unpaid :.:...2 e,17s.08
Gross elaine for:
losses upon which
no l. action has ::
been taken ...... 4,614.OO
Total gross amount
Of claims for -
MT sess amount iii'; Ct IN: 'z'''''o0
paid losses ......, H,787O8 IL, 7S7O8
Amount Of unearned premiums
on all outstanding risks 1....$ 70, 47209
Dues for unpaid dividends -. 100000
Dues Tor commissions and bfok- s9i%&;}:
All other liabilities ......:.... 6Ss,938. l5
Total ,,abtliuese IS els,2oooo
Premiums received during the q.
.n yeas n an sasn dividend; ;:;eir.i
Amount s received ecs f from iii other 'o1'A
eourcea a...:................. :. 11.s74.51
Total re'e Bgf ts;Rshiiii: S'"'Ssa'o'
Losses paid during the years. 119e50.ea
Dividends paid during the year 100000
Paid for commissions, and brok-
charges 49, 49,. so,27o.o7
Amount o Of al other dis6urse. ''~
ments .....:... So. ......... 82,226.4a
rota, disbursements s 4se,so7.4 &C
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS
Total risks taken 1usins the. VI
sess premiums received during So 'o'
qessi i ksss incurred during lie
sees st s.aoaat 4 u iosses psia dat a
s4AqR r. S 81 i "a HI: DxikisooTA; '''"e
Once OF Commissioner II Insurance
LIE. g. Cooper, eomnisssoner Of ipsur
s. certify that me foregoing is a true ab
a ut. Of 6 r. original statement now on hle
- M,ssJrn..,.r ,xxs,,.<s.S e. r,r, ,horo.,p<n
aet ny hand and ad1xed the seal Of thia
once at Bismarck the Ia day of May. "A.
~ r. COOPER, :
& 3{,&Hs Commissioners Of insurance.
: STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, r..
Gornpanye Certificate Of Authority.
Whereas, Fhe New cEosk Plate Glasa
ss:saeIs s; RSsE sss y; e N.Y. 1S,s
sa.s es
the year ss13nR December 81, 1909, con.
foEmabie IT, sAe requirements Of the lawn
Of this 0eaee.. regulating the business ID
'a%9e seeess e TSs said ospssy has a,ed m
this office duly certified copy Of ite chast'
o. With certificate Of organiaatton in com
enee laws afoeaaafd.
,ssonss e 11sa.anes H. sns n ssats q
.M0f&n IEhkOI@s pHSDudut - euc pfUNioaOna
az said laws, do hereby certify that ths
a6ove named Company % aaaly empowered
ehFough it's au&bnffsed agents, to transact
EAsueance "a THIS state according TO thu
Aws thereo9, until the s1st day Of March
a. D. 1911. re y
IN Festfmony Whereof, have heFean0a
ase my haed and seal at Bis@aFck, fhls 81
n C. C0oPHR,
Is 0ommfea1ener Of Insurance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
BLINDNESS FROM HEAT.

Locomotive Firemen Risk Loss ot
Sight Every Day.
Here is a bit of testimony given IN
Chicago recently before the federal
arbitration board which is trying to
adjust the long pending dispute over
wages between western railroads and
their employees:
"E. A. Milligan. a fireman discharged
from railroad service recently for de
fective vision. testified that the intense
heat generated in the furnaces of mod
.ern locomotives frequently caused FIRE
men to lose their sight" 81
The present study Of o%ccupational
diseases in this and other states should
establish definitely to what extent fire.
men are disabled by the heat and
glare of the fires which they feed. II
their labor tends to destroy their sight
what shall be said of a government
which does not require that the In.
dustry share the burden of loss when
a blinded fireman Is compelled to qui,
his post?
Compensation for workers disabled
ut their tasks must become q part OF
the cost Of service in this country as
1t is in others.-Chicago Daily News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
DAYLIGHT FOR WORKERS.
St. Paul Employers Favor Early
Closing Plan.

Closing PIan.
Eighty.nine employers In st. Paul
have gone on record as being In favor
Of giving their employees the advan-
tage Of having more daylight" recrea-
ton by allowing them to start work
earlier Ia the morning and finishing
their days labor earlier in the after
noon.
Some time ago the National Daylight
association. which Is a well known or
%ganization in the east. through its st.
Paul representative. c. A. Alstrom. be-
gan the campaign in favor Of giving
all laborers an opportunity to start to
work earlier in the morning so as to
finish early in the afternoon through
the months Of May. June. July. Au.
gust and September in each year. A
postal was sent to the different firms
asking If they were willing to join the
movement. and the replies received
expressed. a hearty support.
1--WE ask that employers allow their
employees to start work at Z o'clock
and get through at 4:30 In the after
noon." said Mr.. Alstrom. I'VE believe
the health and welfare of the employ
ees would be benefited by this arrange
ment, and l am ure the firms that
have agreed to give their help more
daylight will be gamers by the move.
ment."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
At Local Theaters
q. p. o. z. Soma.

That the management made no mis-
take in bringing the big act. ..Ye Co.
lonial Septette' to the Murray this
week is shown by the hearty aprpecia,
ton indicated for the big act as well
as the righteousness OF this musical
production. which as a whole is novel
and artistic. The seven performers
each an artist, combine dramatic abil
ity with finished musical inclination
The act is staged in a manner worthy
of the best scenic productions on the
legitimate stage.
Weston and Cushman hand out q
good line of talk and their songs are
well received, the B. P. o. E. song be
ing especially fetching. Every mem
Der Of the order should hear this
song. Tommy Overholt does q most
pleasing dancing stunt, and the aero
batic and balancing feats of Marvel
GUS Ed, the n legged performer. arr
surprising to the spectators. His I'm.
ish is especially fine. The motion pic
lures tell a story. apparently true t
life.