davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
COUNTERFEIT
MONEY IS HERE
FIVE DOLLAR NEW BILL WITH
PRESIDENT GARFIELD ON THE
FACE OF MONEY.
Reports of Other Denominations That
Have Been Brought Here to Be
Circulated in Business
Circles.

A five dollar bill, plainly a coun-
terfeit, is in circulation in the city,
with it being probable that there are
other denominations in circulation
which have not yet been identified.
The five dollar bill in question is
a new treasury note and bears the
face of President Garfield. 1t is a
crisp note, and said by those who
have seen it to be a very crisp fresh
looking note not easily identified In
a general way as a counterfeit.
There have been reports of other
counterfeits in cities of the state re-
Gently, and it is the generaf sseors
that counterfeits from another section
of the country have selected Arkan-
sas as point to put some of the
queer" into circulation.
1t is we'll to watch closely the
bills in handling and especially when
changing these or having them SUBJ
mitted for small purchases either
early in the morning or late in the
evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

Commissioners in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
BE AN ARTIST AND
ILLUSTRATOR.

An unusual opportunity for begin
ners. DO il now" For so days |
will send postpaid Five lessons in
drawing for 81 90. or 25 for five (s5lv
Technique pen and pencil
linear perspective, light and shade.
wash drawing and waters colors, oil
colors. Just think, Harrison Fisher
got $4,000 for drawing so pretty
faces. Artists get from $40 per week
up. 10 exceed the Presidents salary.
Address G. II. Howard. No. l22 owe
street, room No. l. 7-G-lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

w. S. Quig.ey, manager for S. H..
Kress SC and loo store, leaves today
for New York and Boston, for pleas
ure and recreation, visiting some OF
the eastern seaside resorts before re-
turning home.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
CARPENTERS HELP ROAD.
Union Gives $f44 Towards Western
Outlet to Help Hot Springs.

The local union No. S91 of the Car
penters and Joiners of America, at
their regular meeting proved to the
city that they are not asleep when
the interest of Hot Springs are at
stake, for they gave $144 toward tnc
railroad fund which is to guarantee
a western outlet line for this city
The carpenters passed rousing reso-
luton of endorsement for any and
every proposition that will develop
the city and bring it into the front
ranks of the worlds greatest resorts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

Miss Augustus Zwrin of Brookha-
ven, Miss, is visiting Miss Scherk
at $40 Prospect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
HYDE PARK

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Riley of stowe
were In town Sunday. w Redmond
Of Newport was I'm town last Satur
nay-Miss Mildred sheldon Bass Of
Boston gave the sec ond entertainment
IN the lecture course here last even %
ing She gave "Esmcralda" in SPLEEN
did shape before an appreciative audi
ence.--J. u. Stevens has the contract
10 connect the county buildings with
The village Mr.. and Mrs J. J.
Cobb Of South Albany We're in town
vest erday-The st clair restaurant
was moved TO Johnson saturday. -
John Ovitt has sold his real estate
here to Fred Ransom ana moved -
Waterbury Center whore he will on o
gage in business.--Oscar Campbell has
bought the John Hubbard property at
Centerville and will open a blacksmith
shop there-George Frost Of Lynn,
Mass. Is here to spend the deer sea
son He is the FIRST man to take out 3
resident hunters license In town.
Mr. and Mrs G, A. knight of Mod
ford Ore, were guests Of Col. Me
Tarland Sunday.-The Misses Burbank,
Anair and stewart Of MOrrisvllc were
in town Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
DEER SEASON ON.
several Bucks Shot in Chittenden
County and one Brought to Town.

IN,
WIZ" NV ''"'N ,,,'iat. a.,
't''' w "'l'' :, .,.. o,ar
'' IL i" N'''7 ~ 7., =, ,,a.,,o,,.
"''' 9,"9'h ~ ',, -, ,oar,.,
- '"' ,..,,,to.. g.,
''1' '"H"' ,, ,,,, ,a1
y Jul. '''''' ,....a aho,yr
"''" E"'i'' GU J." 49,.
ny ,"' , 49,. .ha,
la NV .a,1,.or,. ,,a-s
-" '"'i'- 49, ,a,,a
j." '''N w. ''' ,,,-,t...o,,,a,c
'"'' '''N''' ~ ,
we've "'''''- ''' -. =,
'','' .,,.,,.
''' '."- ,,a,.
J." '"' "'' anu vas 49," .,,.,
ID" ~
W'.FHer ]" me '" "'',> -" '' po,'''9
.'' -. ''''
i'ntSouiS" '''''''''.'N ""'
",' ''''.,''H ,.o.,, -
e" las. 'NV''i'I anu '''''' 49,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
A LINEN SHOWER.
surprise Inst Evening for MISS ~
Edna Lawrence.

Edna Lawrence.
Miss Grace W. Pease was the charm
ing hostess at a linen shower given at
her homo, "a School street last even
ing in anticipation of tho approaching
marriage of Miss +. Edna Lawrence
to Frank L. Sullivan, which Is to take
place the last OF this month.
The AFFAIR was complete surprise
to Miss Lawrence. who had not re-
ceived any hint whatever as TO the
plans which her EiA friends MADE
several days ago and she promptly
fell into tho trap which they had pro-
vided, realizing that sho was to be the
recipient of large supply Of linen
only when she found herself in Miss
Pease's home in the midst of n circle
of nearly 30 young ladies' of this city.
Mr.. sullivan was a partner to the
scheme and aided I'm getting Miss
Lawrence to the house without arous.
ing hor suspicious but h. absented
himself from tho eceue Of the jolliflca-
tion, knowing fun we'll the cmbarrass-
ment which lonesome young man
feels when entirely alone in tho pres
cncc Of so many of the fair se.;.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Anna PcaSo and Mrs. ida Eddy. and a
musical program was carried out 10y
Miss Mani" Holmes an Miss Sarah
'orlcY vocalists, and Miss Lula Jar
Wis. pianist The rooms were prcttilv
decorated with cut flowers ferns,
chrysanthemums and fcstoons Of rcd
crepe ribbon papcr-and with large
! of
hold linen. after the numerous pack
AGES had been opened and their con-
tents passed about for nepcction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.


'nc "o"Ne Oh haN'hohu nan IN brooN-
,'" N"S '"ler'" N"N' 10y Stranger
""' "'t'r having peeh leu ny MI man.
''.N' "'u ]" inc absence OF tAe owner
o." ''""' n'I" 81 MS ""''" ana 81 !"
.'"rH' WHY" ne i"uh" III MS purse 'h
nan '''"." Iron" '''' "''" ne sd"
,"' "'N'' '''N'"E ''' "o"s'' ~
"'"'''S went ]" pursuit ana WIN "
'''N NV num- whom ne
,,I. ~ ''u' i'' was '"ri'e" 10
", ""''' nv was "''eS''"
''''' Fl"Rs' WI"
"'.' P'"N'" nun !" ti'
'''''' "i'o" ms
''''',H vas l''urho''
,"@ '' va, Wv ~ 'r'"r' ""u Il hea
40 , ~ 80 ''SN' anu '''
.., ,, ,""' !" '''
'' ""N
-, ~ ~ ''"o' ii'
80, ", . ~. H'o'v anu nus
- - $780,. ''i'"'' ms
p''p' 80 -. - -" nn"
vac ''. wy ~. ~ 'o''''S ne
-, 49,, ~o,.a,,,t,s 0'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
OEB0ER BECOMES
ACTIVE CANDIDATE
Meeting of Montpelier Republi
cans Pledges Support and He
Accepts the Call.
Continued from page oneb

Germ ourselves about the development OF
our natural resources, publicity OF of
attractions. local investments Of more
capital. highways, scientific aGricu'ur"'
development of our water powers edN'a-
uon. etc. and II Is very satisfying 10
note mat immense progress mas "'"
made IN all these matters 'sp'''''\ ""'
INK me pas de'a"e' Inns PFoH''SH ~" ava
h' earnestly supported ana continue" '''
the future. ne rea' 'h'hsH mat we "'"
espo''""H ""''' ana "''i are ''N" '''''
'o'"'' C'"N'"',",'"' III our '"''' '.'
~ we ''''''''' u. ''"'!N """"
''''"''''' "'' YAM j.,
,,..,,,.,. -,
49,, g., 49, 49,.
l,or,,o ana -, i,,.,,,, ,.t. ~. ,.,,,
ora g., ,ho sha,, 40, 49,, ,,r,,
mont is s.,isfa,,ory u.h,ct orI,. 7i,,s a,
hut docs NOT ac,uon, oh,,t,, ,bo ho,...
fits of TOLL and ,hr,ft IA tho wor,,o,
overvuherc
>.,.r 1901, ,,,,.,,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston nov 49,
FLOtR-spring patents. $5.on-ao:
snriug clears tiai7o winter rat,u-s.
81 Go1taao: winter straiphts - i01i n.
winter clears 81 -5GA.4o, Kansas patent.
sLSd5l0
coRNMEAr AND oATMEAL-Bas
cornmeaL Sl6J6l.G2. graduated, 81 ne
As botcd. ;405u4i5; rolled oatmeal.
.j5oN5 ~: cut and ground. $6o5HG. ~: re
flour. s. loa5No; graham flour, A.Q514>J.
CORN-Car lots. spot. No > yellow.
SG'ac. steamer yellow, SC; No. 3 yellow.
>5i.c; for shipment, all rail no yellow.
S5,ts5t.c; so. yellow, Ni4q>5c. new 80.
I3 yellow prompt. 75476iqc.
OATS-Car lots. No. I clipped white
JGi2c; so. clipped white. j514c; 30
clipped white. Doc. for shipment, fancy
p lbs. 5G15fiac; regular. 50 lbs 65a
regular, "a lbs, 5iQ5rac
| HAY-Choice, s27d2s; No. I weston.
| $500, 1850; No. Canadian 5000. 80
- Erldo, $-?ff2j. so grade. tlnt,-o: ..s
straw. $la;0u-o5o: oat straw. {iu-o1-' ..
MILLTEED-Car lots spring bran t26-
SOAR; winter bran. S-f75qe7 8 mid
dlngs. $27.5OGt99.5o; mixed feed ,32c5a8p:
red dog. ,3-75, co'touseed meal }a1 lin
seed meal. $3.50. gluten feed so 20,
] !
PORK PRODUCTS-Short cut and
heavy backs. sa75. medium. Y9ale5o.
long cut. 5000: raw leaf lard. IT,. rem
dcred leaf lard, I2i4c. pure lard 1oi.c.
| briskets 1oc; dressed hogs, ,us',.
FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides.
/ 1lteul.c. heavy kinds, lpeui5c. heav.
foreS, N4n9c, choice spring lambs. 9aloc.
winter lambs. 7TSc; yearlnEs. Gq7.. NUT
tons. 7uSc: veals. sd l3c
| DLTRY-Northern turkeys. Goose;
western turkeys. 20d 90. native broiiers.
2o022c, western broilers lsTlSo native
roasting chickens. ls1.1c. western large
roasting chickens, l5917c. medium loiaa
1.c western fowl large. l5a!fc; medium
l2dl9c: live fowl and chickens. l-al3r.
squads. S35Ha4 doz.
EGGS-Choice hennery, 45a49c; eastern
extras, iNd45c; western, 39a4lc; storage,
a2N PC.
BEANs-Carload lots, pea beans. s2.6oT
2.6a; medium s. 61d2.af; yellow eyes. So
d2.S5; red Kidneys $3Gra365; California
small white, s2.s5d2so; foreign pea beans,
so55Q2.G0; Lima beans 6a'rac; lobbnE
prices. 10 to l5c higher
APPLt.S-Baldwins fancy s. 5pa3. No.
!, tca225; No. ?, S1.25Q1.75; Harveys. $50
~, Pippins. sL5cq2 %: Greetings. s2lD
80; SHOWS. s25013 Mcintosh Reds. san
4: Wolf River. &l2 Is; box apples, 5"sG
$50; western box apples, S2q275
! POTATO ES-Eastern. 81 >5Q1e0 bg;
sweets. s. 5oa2.75 bbl and 9ncdsl bskt.
FRUIT-Cranberrtes s5a7 bbl and 81 IS
40 bx. fancy late cranberries. s7a?.5)
Dbl; California oranges, s4Q6 bN. Florida
oranges. S2.9,rg2.76 bx. Florida grapefruit.
s35oli4.5o bx. bskt grapes, Concords 10
/ 0l9c; Niagaras, l0d12c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

present declared themselves a. must
heartily in favor of his views ana S"S
gestions. aud at the close Of his address
they talked over plans formed along tn'
Iines outlined by him. Although no
definite action was taken. It is understo'd
that movements are under way for steps
that will be OF great benefit to the college
women here, and also to the alumnae'
we have something important IN
mind" said Mrs. Paris last evening ANA
we arc going to do IT too"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

sixty cases OF smallpox are reported
i'm several towns west of st Johnshury
md the situation assumed serious aspects
when pr II. u. llolton of Brattoboro,
secretary of the state board of health, or
dered schools, churches ana an public
places closed in the towns of Greens horo.
Craftsbury, IIardwick ana Walden Many
Of the cases have been treated for typhoid
fever In several cases, patients have
been IN since August and the wholesale
exposure, resulting from ignorance Of the
disease, causes Ereat CONSERVATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs T.. j. Gates was in Burlington
MondaY.--Mr T.. II Linden returned
Monday from Boston Mrs. Grace
Douglas Of Morrisvllc is visiting Mrs.
MIRA Willey,--Dr. 5. G. start was in
burlington MondaN.--Mr. and Mrs
George Graveln of Tndc"hn visited
Mr. and Mrs. j r. Mcclure Friday
and Saturday l.. Brush was in
Morrisville SaturdaY-Mrs O. /.
Woods of Morrisville is Visiting her
sist,r Mrs. f.. " Patch Mr. Nel-
son stafford longtime resident Of
this town. died Tuesday at the home
OF her son, David Stafford. of Pleasant
Valley. The funeral was held Thurs
day Mrs. Gaines Of EnoShurE Fails
is visiting her daughter, Mrs linus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

Leavens-Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Gray OF
Burlington spent sunday at H. y
Gray's.--Mrs. James Stafford went sat
urday to the Fanny Allen hospital a
Burlington for an operation H.
Reynolds arrived home Tuesday morn
Ing for 10 days visit with his
mother. Mrs NJ NJ REYNOLDS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
GROUP ONE.


Russell, Miss Louise, 1859
Cherry St........ ........ 23o.i3t
Halves. Mrs. A. The Richard
son ...... .....,... ..... 23S'''l
Drurv. Dorothy. - Grant 1920
Glrard. Mrs w. f., A North
Champlain St....... ...... 3A,306
Wellman, Miss Helen. 119 No
Winooski AVc....... ...... 2t,10S
GROUP TWO.
Palmer. Robert w. Ferris
burg ...... ...... ........ 32i.o'2
AldrIch. Mrs. w. w, South
Burlington ...... ...... 32O,90o
rarizo, GeorElanra, Winoo-
ski ...... ....... ....... 232,23o
Harvey. Ralph. Irincsburg 22i.sot
Lapan, Miss Nellie Middle
bury ........ ...... ....- 213,.@s
Mayo. Miss Hazel NJ Shell
hurne ...... ...... .......1ti.1So
Patcs. Miss Loretta l.. Essex
Center ...... ..... ...... t04.3oT
Moulton. Carl. Jericho ...... so.63:
Benson. carl L.. Addison..... 7a,3to
Farr. Mrs. w. r.. Charlotte. 7o.2S0
1oachout. Mrs. Charle~ Essex
Junction ...... ...... .... ...52o
TLbcr. Mildred H.. Veruennc-. GA.731
Bruce. NJ Clark. Winston 68.7G2
Rilado. Milo r. Huntington. 5..s5n
Pope Violet f.. Tuderhill.... 44.3st
Needham, George l.. r. D..
!. orwell .... ........ ..... 31.o77
Grow. Home Westford ..... 2o,33t
Killings. Harrison. Bristol. .. 2G,737
GROUP THREE
Cray Mrs. willis. East Fair
field ...... ...... ....... 202,6.
shonio, Mrs. Philip. Water
bury ........ ...... ....... iSf''o'
Morse. Mrs. r. \. stowe. ... IGt.2I2
Funington. Miss Lru. john
son ...,... ........ ....... Ifo.0fi
spooner. Gordon F., Enosburg
Falls ...... ...... ........ .l2f'SH
ConEcr Jessie r., Richford. 1II,G6S
Barrows, Miss Doris, Morris
Vile ...... ........ ...... M.13O
wilkins. Mrs. Emma. Morris
Vile ...... ...... .'..'.'' N"'"~"
Lawrence Miss Gladys.
Fletcher - 49,. 85.O9s
Baker. Belle NJ. Johnson 1854
Gregory. Mildred Fairfax. 5000
GROUP -FOUR.
Willard. A. f.. Alhurg t..... .13S,301
Pstit Stanlcv. North Hero. ..12I.6t5
Hardy. Miss Isabella D.. south
Hero ....... ....... ...... S3,12i
Como, Mrs. Bert, Grand Isle. -i5.'"3
Sylvester, F,ssie. Grand Isle. 36.533
Booth. II. j., Alhurg ........ 35..0i
GROUP FIVE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
HAPPENINGS In VERMONT
CONTINUED from pnge 81

Mrs. Clarence Taylor Archie Stearns
and mother, Mrs Frank Stcarns and
Miss EVclin Stone of johnson spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his brothers,
Carroll and Ford Stcarns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

Up I'D noon Wednesday the city clerk of
Barre had issued 79d licenses for hunting,
I'VE of them permits To nonresident hun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
+. y. ABERNETHY
Successor
II. w. ALLEN q CO.
In the
Muslin Underwear Department
To-day--We have an especially attractive
special offering of

To-day--We have an especially attractive
special offering of
Fine Nainsook Gowns at $l.l9
Low neck. round pointed shape, dantiy trimmed with
Swiss embroidery and ribbon beading Also Plissc Gowns
low neck short sleeves trimmed with linen lace and ribbon
beading Price $119
Bon Ton Non-Rustabe Corsets
The woman who purchase. Bon Ton Corset does
with the makers personal that she buying for the
price asked all that consistent and possible far quality
style fit workmanship and concerned In fact when
all these attributes combined a nothing is left to
be desired.
Our stock of Bon Ton Corsets comprises excellent
Of styles, showing the very newest models with
gown for to have the prop
ery fitted Enough be said about the fitting of the
A Bon Ton Corset properly fitted will furnish
foundation which fashion the gown salts actor
and SUCCESSFULLY wide range of models for figure
represented in our Corset Department
Priced $500 $500 $500 $780, $780, $1,000
Made of fine cotton velour in attractive styles. Variety
Of pretty Persian Oriental and floral designs Neatly made
and finished In splendid
Priced $500 $3.50 $500, So IS
Serpentine Crepe Kimonos-This material requires
ironing Makes excellent ssrvce-evne garment Shown
style effects plain coors and figured designs flu
ished with satin band. of contrasting color
Priced S275 1926 SO so
Wool Albatros. Kimono-These made in plain
coors neatly trimmed and finished excellent Color
are pink. light blue. lavender. gray and old
Priced $780, $780, $1,000
Dressing Sacque.-Made of fine firm nncette fitted
and semi-fitted styles Variety of dainty floral patterns
Some are finished with and buttons others are plain
Priced ST 25 $780, 50 50
and assured that the purchase price will bring greatest pos
] sibe returns. Black, white and fashionable coors.
Price ST. IS
F. D. ABERNETHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

Woutinucd on prac i2D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
Fine Nainsook Gowns at SILL

Low neck round pointed shape danty trimmed with
Swiss embroidery and ribbon beading Also Plsc Gowns
low neck short sleeves. trimmed with linen lace and ribbon
beading. Price Sis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
So. so RECIPE FREE
FOR WEAK MEN
Send Name aid Address Today-You
Can Have it Free and be Strong
and Vigorous.

have in my possession prescrip.
ton for nervous debility. lack of vigor
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back brought on by ex-
cesses, unnatural drains. or the folli IS
of youth, that hai cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their
own homes-without any additional
help or medicine-that | think every
man who wishes to regain Lis manly
mower and virility quickly and quiet.
Nv should have a copy. So have
determined to send copy of the pre-.
scrjption free of charge, in a plain
ordinary sealed envelope to any man
who will write me for 1t.
This prescription comes from a ply
stefan VINO has made special study
OF men and am convinced /. Is the
surest-acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and vigor fail.
ure ever put together.
7 think | owe 1t to my fellow man
to send them copy in confidence so
that anv man anywhere who Is weak
and discouraged with repeated fa;'''res
NAV stop drusTing himself with harm
full patent medicines. secure what
believe is the understanding restora
tive. upbu1ldlng SPOI-IOUCHlNG
rer1edy ever devised. and so cure
himself at home quietly and quickl,
Just drop me line like this: DR.. A
f. Robinson, 1881 Luck Building. De
troit Mich, and will send you {
copy of this splendid recipe in a plair
ordinary envelope free of charge. 4
great many doctors would charg,
| $500 to $3.50 for merely writing on
| entirely free. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
bio Week at podaes.

Never in the history of the picture
game has there been offered to the
public such strong collection of west
ern and dramatic subjects, as is to be
shown at Dodges the coming week.
OF the three changes for next week,
every one is feature. Mondays pro-
gram consists of Selig dramatic
subject, entitled, 'Zulu-land and
gives the experience of a young man
travelling through this country, his
many encounters with the natives
and finally his enlistment in the army
to fight against them. This picture
was taken in that country, and is true
to life. The Biograph, Paradise Lost,
shows new cure for the sin OF
intemperance.
A drunken and worthless inebriate,
is taken to the home of parson, Che
having been found drunk by the road
side) where everything has been ar
ranged to make him believe he is in
PARADISE; then feeding him wine he is
soon asleep again, he is now placed
in the same position by the roadside
as they found him. The scheme work.
ed to perfection, and thus the village
saloon lost another customer.
Wednesdays program contains a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Mlnstrels Tuesday Night.

EVERYTHING is In readiness for the
final production of Mrs. Dockstader's
Darkey Singers which will be given
under the auspices of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association at the
Keokuk opera house Tuesday. The
cast has been working diligently un.
der the direction Of Miss Hazel Red
dick of Iowa City and she has eX-
pressed herself as being much pleas
ed with the results she has secured.
The entertainment promises to be
one of the best amateur perform
ances Keokuk has ever produced.
The first part is to be OF the good old
fashioned minstrel variety. Miss Cora
Parsons, a we'll known elocutionist of
the city viii ably fill the role of Mrs.
Dockstader. The music which is all OF
the popular catchy variety, will be
by a chorus of sixteen voices, ably
assisted by the Meador's full or
chestra. The fun making is to be in
the hands OF G1a end men. (six full
grown young ladies and one Topsy)
whose identity has not been given. out
by those in charge. Many conjectures
have been aroused as to who these
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16

young ladies are to be. The finale of
the first part is particularly novel
and beautiful one.
The second part or olio will be in
troduced by a group of darby songs
by Mrs. Collingwood Tucker who
needs no introduction to Keokuk peo
pie who know her beautiful voice
and charming mannerisms. Specially
costumed numbers will be given by
Miss Hazel Reddick and Miss Louise
Klein. Miss Reddick win sing a Span
ish Romance en- costume and Miss
Klein will be the vocalist in dainty
Japanese scene.
The last part of the olio will be a
short musical comedy "A Pair IF
Lunatics' The soloists of this num-
Der will be Miss Edythe Russell Jno.
Nodler, Joe Wycoff and Ralph JOY.
The closing chorus in the comedy is
one OF the most novel and elaborate
ever attempted by amateurs here.
The most salient part of the whole
production Is the local hits, the whole
first part consisting of local jokes. 1t
is rumored that none of the business
men, nor those of the younger gener-
alton are to escape the sharp wits of
the mysterious, unknown END men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Ute


story Of the west-Slim .Jim's Last
Chameleon Benton and Slim jim
are released from prison, Tom being a
first timer. Tom learns that the prison
odor clings, by being mceremonious-
ly turned away wherever he applies
for work, so that he finally goes west.
There he secures employment, but
Slim Jim turns up to reveal his past.
The thrilling scenes that follow goes
to prove that even the under dog has
at least spark of good lying dor
mant under the rough exterior. On
the same program is a Vitagraph sub
ject. Though Your Sins be as Scarlet,
which is a beauty. $685..
Fridays offering, Selig, tells a
story of the early thirties, and when
all the region now known as Cali
fornia was under Spanish rule. The
scenes are correct in every detail and
the story breeds with the passionate
love of the Castillion. The Biograph
subject, Madame Rex, or the story
of a Mothers sacrifice, is unique in
story and type.
Located in the south or France, it
tells of woman who, after the death
Of her husband, is forced to assume
the management of the Gambling
Casino, of which he was proprietor,
Her girl child she places in a con-
vent and keeps her in ignorance of her
occupation. Twelve years later the
! mother becomes engaged to a young
nobleman. The young man, however,
by accident, meets the daughter, now
seventeen yearr old. and falls in love
with her, not knowing her identity
| The mother realizing the truth of the
situation, sacrifices her own love for
the young man for her daughters
happiness.