davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06

Sn Baltimore bat bic qreFt
in i6rer 9sIammtbeit fi9 Der l0blitea
2lufgabe untsr3ogen, ben Rsform>&an:
oioateH fir Die itdDtiihsn aemtsr gun
Sieee 81 psr6eIfen uno oQs ReTuItat 1T
eegen bic prsfe auSqefaLsn, Da bic
Organization" triumpbirts. Dds
tpeiit uuf ben llsbsIitunb bin, Der in
ben grObftdDten jeoer RsFormbsps,
quRe I'M Wsss ftsbt. Gs finb oas oes
ipiHs alaTeu Der gsb0Iterung, Die fit
fur cine aIetntgteit taufsu Idfien uno
ni6t begreifen, bdB Iie untsr elmer
fhlehten 8ertpaItung an Ulsiiten an
leioen baben. 2tuf 8runb biefer Sbats
laden lit Die 5oroerung geitsIIt NOR
oeH, BET RuniSipoIpablen ben beTb.
Iofen aIaFsn oas Stimmre6t au entz
aieben. abgsisben DupOn, bab Elm
fol6es 8erlungen nit oem 9eifte unies
rer @tnrt6tungen i'm WibsrTpru9
itebt, baftsn aud elmer 5errIhuft Der
beiissuoen 8IaHeu groBe Rd6tbetle III.
su tpel6sH Die 4bneigung geaen Steus
ern fir itdotiI6s 9erbsfIeruneen Ges
bort. gtur Graisbung Der 9pItsmais
len ourch 8ortrdge, Delde ibnen seigen.
tpie sius ihl6ets 9erpaItuno lie i6as
Dtet, tunn ben Observation-Disclosures
Gtngang perihaffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06

ue6er ole urTa6en Der
qroitttutioR bal bic gbicaqoer aom.
milton 8ur 8etdmpfung bss 2ufters,
Die stne itGOtiibe ialQrirte gsb0r0e 1T,
etnen 9eriht unterbrettet, Ter neben
Dislen un3utreffsnben QnTi6tsn ben Ell
r'eH ri6tigen puntt berporbebt. bab
rnseniigsnoe Gntlpbnuno Der psibIts
den arbeit Die msiitsn WlGo6sn auf
a6tDege Iodt. 9as lit lsioer elm in Der
eanSeH DeIt porbsrridenDer llebsl.
ftano unb 10 notOrii6. baB in 9srliner
aIiniten bic 0iagnois bei WGofeu bic
our 8ehanoIunq tommen, feitqeitelIt
miro, na9oem lie bios ben Ramen Der
,Strma senannt BADEN, bst pel6sr fie
heoieuitet itnb. 0as 1T pstter rihts,
uls 10 gu faqsu cine i9Istte 0tonomie
Idle 0eDobHbeit. Deil Wdpdsn in
2doen tmner burftia entIobnt fpproeu
itno. bdIt man es nidt fir pVt6ia. bon
nieiem 8ebrau6e ab3upeiheh. Si.rin
fptro bds 9sieB Ubsr tur3 Dber lana
Mono.I f6qffsR miiffsn, intem Is BEN
gstntmalIobn fir Mdo6en porftrsibt.
Aenu baraus fi6 Elm auff6lua in ben
4rstisn Der Waarsn ergibt, muB bic
Gsfeufhdft i'm tragen, 6snu IS ban,
belt fid um cine io5ials gflitt. Sin
onoerer puntt, ben Die aommiffion
terporbe6t, iit s6enfaGs sutrsffsnb.
Eisier tGoelt Die su grobs gspegungs=
frst6eit Der Wdb6en in biefsm 2anS.
nnb forbert eins itr,ngsrs aufIi6t Gel.
fsrs Der Gltern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24

Londcn, Feb 23.-The English gov
ernment, in great fear of establish
ment of reciprocity as to the tariff
between the United states and Can
ada, has rallied al lie powers 1t
has to prevent the ratification of the
proposed agreement by both com-
tries. Lord Leopold Rothsch.ld a
leading mcE,ber Of the famous bank
ing family and controller Of many
millions, has baon Hrged by the Brit
ish government TO use his Influence
in America to head or ratification.
Lcrd Rothschild is willing to do ali
he can toward this eIc and will un.
doubtedly bring strong influences in
Washington aud in Ottawa to break
up the plan iadorsed by President
Taft and Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
INDIAN CHIEF DIES RICH
Mother Of Quanah Parker, Leader cf
Cammanches, Was White Won-
an-Surrondered in 1875.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Quanah .ar
ker, eaief Of the Commanche indians
who died today at Anadarko, Okla
was q noted leader Of his people and
a brave fighter. In 1874 he saw thai
it was useless for his tribe longer &c
make attacks on the whites, so they
went to Forst sill and surrendered
to General Mckenzie.
1t was discovered then that his
mother was a white woman, who had
been stolen when only years old Ill
a raid led by Qranan's father.
His sound judgment, thrift and
common sense brought lin wealth,
and he died possessed of considerable
property.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
11G6 foot level ere dead.

1856 foot level ere dead.
In addition to those known 20 Il
underground there are SAID TO be !
number of dead lying i'll the bots on
of the shaft who were brushed TO-:
the cage in the first ascension.
The entomber men are;
Frank Burke, Frank Lan.gau
James Shea, Billy Murphy ana 1no /.
as Whitley.
The injured are: Chas. Corn
Harry Buttson, Knick Slencer, Ber,
Taylor and M. Bonovitch.
N. 0. Case, A. d. Case, w, J. Pie
of the rescuers, are in the nosp.tat
suffering from nociiols gases.
X. 0. Frank is Known 10 oe Gea d.
having ben crushed in the cage ii
the ascent.
The mire has two shafts, one Oh
each side of Mt Oddie. The desc.
queen" afforded entrance to tne res.
cuers, wno are beating oac,; tie
smoke by air and water, naylng pro-.
ceeded $50 Of the 270o feet operating
them from the fire. Powerful Giowers
and IN additional s inch air pipe nave
been installed If the men are alive
and break tho air pipe taey may sar
vvc.
State Inspector III Ryan left vir'
ginia City by wagon tonight ard VIII
be taken b. automobile TO Mcu1d
House and thence to Reno, where Re
will get fire safety helmets ana pro
ceed early in tSc morning.
Concluded on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24

have exhibited no opposition to II
al the session today. Several f7y
western senators, however, asked fol
, further time to study the matter, cs
pecially to ascertain the sentiments
Of their constituents alter they had
time to rnderstand the nature oil
the treaty.
The immigration question is sail
to have been the question most dis.
cussed.
That the effect on the treaty in
that respect is not at all what inc
people of the Pacific coast have as.
suTed it to be, and that their fears
are groundless, were the essence Of
a telegram sent today by President
Taft to Governor Johnson, of Cal.
fornia.
The president assured Governor
Johnson that the treaty and the ac.
companying documents Gre exactly VS.
they were explained to the govern
ment by himself ana by the secre,
AIRY OF state, and that there is 10
danger Of any relaxation of the re-
cent restrictions of tlc immigration
of Japanese lahorers.
He asked the governor to explain
the truth Of the matter to the Cal;
fornia legislature, believing that the
resolutionc adopted by that body yes.
terday were occasioned by mis-.
understanding to the effect Of the
treaty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
FIRE WHICH STARTE-i TE3TE
DAY IN TcNoFAH MINE
STILL RAGING.
RESCUERS ARE At WORK
Working Relays to Save Entombcd
Msn--Those Underground Law
Fair Chance of Beng
Taken Out Alive.

Reno, Feb. GA special tispa CT
TO the Journal from Tonopal sars:
Fire which started at 5 o'clock tl5
morning i'll the tin-3er yard of tie
Belmont nine in ToLopal st,ii sen, S
up volumes OF smoke from the taree
compartments Of the maia shaft, and
it is admitted by the mine authorities
that between Il and u mca Oh Q
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
puRVls Is lNLuRE-L

Baton Rouge, La, Feb. 23.--.iviator
Puryis. Of Chicago, was sligntly Ia
jured and his biolare wrecked here
today When he fell distance of 100
feet, Puryis had flown about eco
yards when gust of wind almost up.
set his machine and a moment later
dashed it to the ground.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
SPECTACULAR FLIGHTS
Par1aIcc and Foglojs viii Scout in
AeropIsne On Mexican Border
Fuvis is lnjrerd.

San Antonio, Feb, 23.-Followias
spectacular flights in which Parma.
Ice and Lieutenant Foulois, in The
new army biplane, rcso Gpout 1850
feet at l'orst Sam Houston today, :.
was announced that the two men Will
five members of the signsl corps VII
go to Laredo next Tuesday to do scout
duty along the Mexican border
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
GIRL NET TRAGIC DEATH.

London. Feb. 23.- Mary Bailey. a
sixtcen-yearold school girl, met
death In an extraordinary manner
during a gale at Bradford today. Shs
was standing on the play grouSl.
awaiting the opening Of school. when
4 whirlwind suddenly picked her ur.
carrying ner to height Of 80 feet.
from where she fell to the concete
pavement. She was dead when picS
ed up. ....
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
SENATOR HALE NOW SAID TO
FAVE NO cPPc slTIoN TO
TIE MATTER.
SITUATION IS IMPROVED
Although Far Western Senators Ask
For More Time to Ascertain Cen
timerts Of Tier Cen.
stituents.

Washington, Feb. 23--The Vna.e,
though in executive session for tso
hours late today, again failed to rati-
fy the treaty VITA Japan sent to that
body Tuesday ly the president, b1t
it arrears TO lc in SCH ewhat in
proved position.
Senator Hale, who was lis mcet
hitter or,l,c yesterday, is said to
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
DIES Ar AGE or 1os.

Hennessy, Okla, Feb. 2S.--J. H.
H. Phirs. iOS, died here today at the
hcme Of his daughter, Mrs. George
Stinson. A twin brother Of Phips
lives in Iowa. Their birthday ami
versary was st. Valentines day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24

eHaay whcl renator l.orimor spoke
for hi&self, The sympathies Of the
crowd were plainly with Mr. Bever-
ldga, and more than once, especially
during "a llye'y Interchange With
5enatcr DapeH, his salles ELECTED
aprlauso from the galleries, which
were tAaTIly rcbuked by the presil-
ing ctGcor.
Going again to the case of State
Senator Holtelaw, Senator Beveridse
braght up the charge Of forgery
maGo BY Senator Bailey in connection
with EGltslaw's bank deposit slip.
Ec!I.ng alolt a Photographic copy OF
the sip Senator Beyeridge demanded
Of Senator Depew whether he thought
it a forgery Mr. DoQew replied that
he had not made up his mind on that
point
Eut1' he added, 81 have read the
testimony, and il has not taken me as
long to d'ggs5 it as It has TIE senator
from Indiana9
tMr. Derew said that for many
nrUntAs before tie final decision by
tie committee he had teen receiving
The testimony in the case as takan,
~ the committee.
Formed opiulon cn srief.
Mr.. BevcrttgU insisted that the res
timcay had not been supplied to gen
aral memters Of tie committee OH
privilege and elections Until the
Tuesday before the committee was
called on to vote. FEe said it must
have teen the briefs of attorneys
which Mr. Derew had received. The
latter Ultimately conceded that he re.
ceiTed Only the attorneys briefs ana
an abstract Ct the testimony "Yo1
found your opinion or briefs and on
an abatract?' shouted Mr.. peveridge
Yes" REPLIED Mr Depew, but il
was made by the counsel for the Pre-.
secution."
Throwing up. his hands, Mr.. Beycr-
idge exclaimed:
II ask tic senate, and t1e cor.try,
VII they think of judge thai
wcild reach final conclusion in a
great case On the brief CT counsel
and an abAraet Of the evidence pre-
pared By COUNSEL
The galleries broke into loud ap-
plarse,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
Audience Admon;l.ed.


Bringing dcwn his gavel with a
bang Senator Brandeyce, in the chair,
admonished the audience that the
demonstration must aot be repeated.
Under his breath, but audible through
cut the chamber, Mr.. reyeriige. who
hal been speaking almost tc empty
chairs en- the floor, Notwithstanding
The galelriess were packed, said:
Il thiak we shall have an audience
soon"
Il am pleased to know that athe
senatGr from Indiana counts onf an
eudier e. retorted MIR. Depew.
"a think ! have an audience," rc'
turned Mr. Beyeridge, looking up at
the packed galleries.
''In the galleries." said the New
York senator, pointedly. He intimGS'
ed that it vas to tac galleries that
the Indiana senator addressed most
Of his speeches.
Il could teach the senator from
Now York little about that" snap
led Mr. BeveriGge.
More Cheers In Gallery.
Promptly there was another ou.-
burst from the galleries and the ga.
vel came down with even greater
vgor.
The chair again admonishes the
galleries that applause Is not per-
mitted under the rules of the ser.
ate.' said Mr. Brandegee, "and If it
is ropataed the sergeant-at-arms will
re instructed To clear the galleries. Z
4 sincerely hope taat VIII be
done" remarked Senator Gallinget,
with emphasis.
after this exchange n reft.handei
compliments, which were apparently
enjoyed more by the audience thaa
by the participants, Mr., Denew vol.
(COnc1udad an g,vth parcl
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24

Minneapolis, Foo. ga train c14-
rg.ag 245 tons Of -four to be sh.ppe /
to the famine sufferers in China has
left this city over the NJ lwaukee aai
Puget Sound railroad for Seattle,
whence It will be conveyed to shang-
hai by the United States transport
Buford. The -four shipment cor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24

Habit.
Habit is not to be flung cut cf the
window by any man. but coaxcd down
stairs a step at a time Clemens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20
The Ship Of Toys.

This is a game to delight small chill
dren, giving them lots of fun and ex-
ercise and an excuse to make all the
fun they wish.
The children sit in a circle to begin
the game. One child starts it by say
ing. MY ship has come in"
what did 1t bring your asks the
next one on his right.
"A jumping jack" says the first
child. beginning at once the hopping
motions Of toy jumping jack The
child to whom he spoke must also
play at being jumping jack. saying
at the same time to his reighbor on
the right:
MY ship has come i'm
what did it bring rouy' says the
neighbor.
"A ion." says the jumping Jack. try
ing to continue hopping ard to roar at
the same time.
The third child must roar. too. but
not hop. as he gives the child next
him the ship information and selir
him what toy he has received and be
gins to initiate it. This goes on aroassl
the circle till every pair OF children
are militia ting two different toys.
By the time the jumping jacks are
in motion. lions roaring. sheep baaing.
trains sfeaming around the room and
some dolls saying mamma" and
papa" the game will come to an end
In one grand frOlic-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
INSURANCE.

cubes, carrying away the waste matter
and the sand which is thrown On to
them from time to time to increase
the friction. After the cubes have thus
been rolling on their corners for from
an hour and half to two hours they
are absolutely spherical
When the marbles are taken from
the mills they are spread by thousan ds
on tables with raised edges. At these
the sorters sit. passing the marbles one
by one through an opening In the ledge
before them. and rejecting those which
are in the slightest degree imperfect
The marbles that are passed as good
are such exact spheres that a geome-
trician might use them in his calcuia-
tions.-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20

dshskin dresses OF 1ne wealthy women
Of the Gold tribe. living along the
Amir river. east Siberia. Though they
can neither read nor write. these peo-
pie are producing astonishing orna.
ments, designs and embroidery work.
The dress Is composed Of several lay.
efs Of hshskin. the undermost repre-
senting the skin Of the garment prop
er, the uppermost showing the orna-
ments in their cut-out forms. Between
these two layers Is inserted q middle
layer. which serves as a background,
throwing out distinctly all parts Of the
ornaments. The pieces Of fishskin
forming the ornaments are generally
colored blue. The front and back Of
the dress are adorned with these cut
out pieces Of fisf1skin sewed with fish
skin thread.-Christian Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20
Conundruma

Why should a man never tell his
sAcSts in p cornfeld? Because so
many ears arp there and they would
Be shocked.
II you we're ARffde on a donkey what
fruit would you. resemble? A pair
pear.
why u Z plumb pike like the ocean?
Because Y asp0tmany currents.
What Tt{th66 by losing an eye has
nothing left but q nose? A noise.
Why are balloons In the air like va
grants? Because they have no visible
means Of support.
Which II tho best way to make Z
coat last? Make the trousers and vest
FIRST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20

tion-First prize to the lady who can
push baby cab most gracefully.
No. 3-Potato peeling contest-First
prize to be given to the lady peeling
a potato and showing the greatest
percentage of potato after being peel
ed. This contest was suggested as an
educational feature, the committee
feeling that this art should be cult
waited owing to present high prices of
"spuds" and the fearful effect that
price will probably have on the aver
age T. p. A. pocket book after the
snow flies.
.GentIemen's Events.
No. 1, Talking Contest-No phono-
graphs allowed and Jim Lewis and
John Hegger are barred.
No. 2, Mathematical contest-First
prize to the man who can most sue
cessfully figure the present high cost
of living to conform with the average
travelling mans salary.
No. 3, Chalk Line Contest-First
prize to the T. P. A. who can most
successfully walk the straight and
narrow. But few entries are predicted
for this contest. The. children's con-
tests will be announced later. There
will be barrels of lemonade on hand
made strictly according to Doctor Wi
ley's analysis of What is Lemonade"
There will also be plenty of ice
cream. pickles and olives furnished
by the post. Also plenty of free fried
chicken If you bring it with you. An
iron clad rule adopted by the commit.
tee is that every basket must be in
spected as you enter the grounds and
if no chicken you must go home and
eat alone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20
how MARBLES
ARE MADE.

at ArsonSal. in the department Of
the Aube. some 100 miles from Paris.
Is one Of the FIVE manufactures in
France, and here one can learn the
marbles story.
Only stone marbles are manufacture
ed at Arsonval. The stone used Is
q fairly hard and very fne limestone.
After being taken from the quarry the
stone is piled up in heaps and allow
Ell to remain for several months in or
der to get rid OF all moisture. The
blocks are then cut into slabs about
an inch and half in thickness, and
about three-quarters of an inch square.
This latter work Is done by hand by
workmen and work women. who,
through long practice. have become so
expert that they can easily turn out
in nine hour day some 1000 of these
perfect little cubes. These marble
makers use Il special sort of hammer
with a sharp edge and a piece Of hard
stone which SERVES them as an anvil.
The slabs Of limestone are placed on
the sharp edges of the anvil and with
a sharp. well directed blow Of the
hammer the stone is clean cut every
time.
These little cubes. which are stored
By millions on the ground door Of the
Arsenal mandatory. are next shov-
eled into large rotary sleeves. pierced
with holes Of different diameters. and
which sort them into sizes. Cubes of
the same size are placed in each mill
about thousand at time. These
mills consist OF circular plateaus Of
cast iron mounted on an upright axis
and bearing on their upper face from
fifteen TO twenty circular grooves 1t
is into these curved grooves that the
cubes are placed. small space being
left between each. A circular block OF
beech wood. pierced with hole in the
center. is let down on the plateau.
which a.oi.a Is set in motion. A thin
stream OF wafer falls during the whole
tE0A thst 4.a.s-.a u...xAmAnt a - tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20

G. A. Mendenhall as chairman of
the State Hotel committee is doing
things. AL believes there is something
for state hotel committee to do or
the T. p. AS would not have such
q committee. Besides he has been up
and down the road himself in the past
Suarter of century and has had a
DIV experiences that led him to think
1ach committee should do things
Hotels. % Al says. are as usual thing
good in Indiana. occasionally there are
things that could be improved without
much expense and which the proprie-
tor does not realize the importance Of
So our worthy chairman as a gentle re-
hinder has sent out the following let.
0r to the hotels Of Indiana. 1t is en-
titled Suggestions to our Hotel
Eiends:"
Don't-Play any favors, treat them
all alike( 1t Is not business.
ADont-Give big Sunday at matt
1ee prices. give that good dinner
hen the boys are with you. they pay
the freight.
Don't--Charge so cents for a IS
cent meal.
: Dont--Complain IL the boys 60 out
= = restaurant. there is a reason
Don't--Fail to raise all windows in
Dur sleeping rooms. and give them .
1od airing each day.
6Dont-Charge so cents for q :5
cent bed.
Don't-Have dirty soap and dish in
ypur bed rooms.
!. Don't-Looso all your keys and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20
Serv<d Ihern Riat1t.

A certain congregation was building
new church. and the ladies' OF the
Sunday school gave in oyster supper
to assist in raising funds for the dec
orations OF their room. The suppe,
was well attended-too well, in fact.
for the oysters gave out and those who
arrived iate had to content themselves
with broth md crackers.
Serves them right for coming late
argued one OF the committee, for the
oysters couldn't have run out Il every.
body had come befofo they were al
gone So there!'-Ph1Iadelphi NORTH
American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20
Public Sale of Real Estate.

Public Sale of Real Estate.
1, the undersigned, living miles
west of Centerville, Ind, on T. H., /.
& E. traction line, stop 1876, will sell at
Public Auction, on Tuesday, Aug. %,
1911, at 2 o'clock p. m. my country
home consisting of 221s acres more
or less; good Groom house, good barn,
new poultry house, new hog house
concrete floor, coal house and other
outbuildings. Plenty of good fruit,
comprising apples, peaches, pears,
plums, ounces, grapes, ETC., all budded
and grated fruit. Fine we'll of water,
near good school and on telephone
line and mail delivered daily. This is
an ideal home and will sell to highest
bidder. Come and see it; my reason
for selling it on account of my wife's
failing health. C. C. Hates, Center
vile, Ind, r. r. 10. Terms made known
day of sale. A. o. Deering, Auction.
eer. 8-1O-12-14-16-18-2O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20
Animals Iha, Never Drink.

In Lower California a large number
Of the smaller desert mammals never
drink water, according to American
scientists who have recently visited
the peninsula. They live and thrive
on dry seeds and scraps Of vegetation
In places where the heat and aridity
are excessive without ever touching
their lips to water. and it has even
been found impossible TO teach some
OF them to take water in captivity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20

To strengthen the muscles and gath
er renewed energy. take Nyal's Nufrj-
tive Hypoph osphites-it nourishes the
body tissues and its continued use
means a complete restoration 10
health. Quigley Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20

Wonder what has become of our
new board Of directors? If>they have
ever had meeting no one has heard
Of II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20

Only two weeks from yesterday till
the picnic. Saturday, Sept. End, in the
afternoon about 2 p. m. on the east
hill of Glen Miller park will be pulled
off one of the greatest events in the
picnic line that has ever graced our
most beautiful park, so at least Shor-
~ Shreeve and his committee say. All
T. p. AS, their families, visiting
friends, all travelling men and eligible
business men who are not T. P. AS
and ought to be; also all U. c. It's
are expected to answer to roll call.
Shorty's committed has program
which is certainly worthy of as much
consideration as if some live sommit-
tee had gotten it up,
Among the vaudeville stunts out
side OF the eating, and such ordinary
parts as usually go with an event of
this nature will be, Charley Pierson
giving an imitation Of Jim Lewis
catching dog Ash: Alex Gordon's
humorous short lecture on why are
Richmond street cars ancient history"
Elmer Lemo singing his famous solo,
Little Darling Dream of Me" Jim
Martin in famous tumbling and hori-
zontal pole acts, Marcus Hasty in his
heartrending rendition of the song,
II Wish l Had a Girl Like the Other
Fellows Girl Aside from the vaude-
vile feature program of athletic
events will be pulled OF consisting as
follows:
yard dash without hobbies.
No. 2-Baby Cab Contest-Explana-