davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

5000 PEOPLE-wanted in Marion
to use Sure Shot Remedy for neu-
ralgia and rheumatic trouble. Lab
oratory, 316 north state. For
sale by all druggists. Sure Shot
Remedy Co., 2-12-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
-poYLE DAMAGE cAsE sTILL Ol

\ The damage case OF Silas Doyle
against the American Express COM
,baifSA is stlll in progress in the com
,iQon pleas court, Doyle sues for $i9i.-
.I5laf1eged to have been lost on the sale
of some dressed poultry shipped
through the express company and al
legged to have heen handled by II In
such a manner that II was not in
III st class condition when 1t arrived
Ia New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

FOR sALB-white pine lath; Hne
ones. Inquire before purcnas'us.
Yours truly, J. L. Price Co.: Aiso
cedar posts Telephone 2S4. loft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
Glasses Fitted.

j. 4. LUNGER, NJ. D.. fits glasses, re-
moves adenoids, treats the diseases
of the eye. ear. nose and throat.
Onfice 202 S. Main St, opposite Ma
sons temple. Phone Sb s-24-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

All are inyitel to the pumpkin pie
social at Epvor'N\ypursday evening" sInst
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

FOR sALE-3OO shocks OF corn near
Hoyle's title kiln, See or address
Charles Baseler, Prospect II. r.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
For Rent.

FOR RENT-A new s-room house or.
Silver street; modern In every re.
spect. Inquire OF T. J. Lucas, 6lv
Silver street. S-16-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
For Sale.

CLOSING OUT SALE Of Americas
best strain Of partridge Wyanlot
chickens. Nut he sold by Novem-
her Is. +. \. Schroeder, 2SO East
George street. 30-3tp
PUBLIC SALE of pure bred Poland
China higs to be held at Ququa stock
farm, one-fourth mile south Of
Marion. Ohio. on Delaware pike,
Thursday. November 81, 1911, con-
sisting Of A. head Of the largo
growthy kind with quality; 35 head
of spring gifts and tried brood
sows; IL head Of boars. Sale held
under cover; dinner at II o'clock,
sale to begin Immediately after,
Thanking all my former patrons
and friends and hoping that / will
make many news ones, | remain,
w. II. Kramer Marion, Ohio,
10-31-eod- 2tw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

FOR SAEE-An S-room house and
lot at bargain If sold Immediately
Call 367 Windsor street. 2G-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

FOR SALE--S-room house with barn:
strictly modern, 46t Delaware ave-
nue.; also two Groom modern
houses on south Main street: pos-
session in spring. easy terms; win
price to sell as | am going To leave
city. Dr. \. Ogan. 4Gt Delaware
avenue. 30-Gtp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

FOR SALE-Polan China hogs OF
lather sex of the large type with
quality. also B P rocks cockerels.
Phone 5006, Schultz Bros, Marion,
o. 4tE.O.D.d 2wkpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

FOR SALE-House furnishings must
be sold by Nov. 1st. Cheap for
cash. South side Balm block, West
Center St, near Blaine Ave.
mo I-Gtnd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
1o-24-etpd

3. 1O-24-6tpd
FOR sALE--S-room house with barn.
strictly modern. 46t Delaware ave-
nue.; also two Groom modern
houses on south Main street: pos-
session in spring: easy terms; viii
price to sell as | am going to leave
city. DR. \. Ogan, 46t Delaware
avenue. 30-Gtp
FOR SAEE-An S-room house and
lot at a bargain II sold Immediately.
Call 367 Windsor street 2G-6tp
FOR SALE-Polan China hogs Of
lather sex of the large type with
quality. also y P rocks cockerels.
Phone 5000, Schultz Bros, Marion,
o. 4tE.O.D D.d 2wkpd
--------------
| FOR SALE-House furnishings must
be sold by Nov. 1st. Cheap for
cash. South side Balm. block, West
Center ST., near Blaine Ave.
IFOR SALE-A pair Of mules weigh
ing $500 pounds, good driving
mare weighs 1,1OO; one phaeton
and two sets single harness. Phone
1857 or L-31S. 2S-3t
FOR SALE-S-room house with barn;
strictly modern, 461 Delaware ave-
nue.; also two Groom modern
I houses on south Main street; pos
session at once or In spring; easy
terms; will price to sell as 1 am
going TO leave city. DR.. a. Ogan,
461 Delaware Ave. 23-6tp
---------------
FOR SALE--A splendid field OF 25O
shocks of corn; field adjoining the
Marion cemetery. Inquire of Park
superintendent Balm. i
FOR SALE-Wolrd's famous Rheu-
matte Ring used by royalty, states
men, clergy and the Masses always
| sold for 50. to introduce In this To-
callty sent for 81; money refunded
IL not satisfactory. Penn Speciality
Co, 5417 Christian ST., Philadelphia
Pa. IG-9teod
| --------------
FOR SALE-Good bargains I'm Ash
tabuls county farms; also Marion
property for sale or rent. See Il. j.
Cox, Real Estate Agent, over Turn
er's grocery. Phone R-470.
9-16-tf
FOR SALE-Or quick trade--One OF
the best built west end Groom
houses; newly painted and beaul-
fully papered. well, clstern and
small barn; can use In trade one
or more small lots; long time N
balance. Phone R-949. 12-tf
--------->----
FOR SALE-The concrete blocks that
have material In them to make
| them ring like steel. ]. l.. Price
| Co., telephone 2S4. loft
FOR SALE-Practically new set
breast single harness. Tel. 2S4 or
R-s92. loft
, FOR SALE-Best guaranteed roofing
in Marion county. Inquire OF j. l..
Price Co. Tel. asa lott
| --------------
! FOR SALE-Concrete fence posts;
guaranteed; the kind you can staple
to; no wood. ]. l.. Price Co., tele-
phon 2S4. lott
| FOR SALE-At cost, all kinds of gas
|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

supplies and plumbing goods; now
is your chance to save money; open
evening until sold out. Address II.
I. Bindley 6 Co., los E..Church st.
10-25-0t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

FOR SALE-Best grades Portland
cement; quality and price guaran-
teed; also White Rock plaster, the
kind that sticks to the wall and
does not crack. J. L. Price Co.
Telephone 284. lott
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

VTt oNI1HF- -otWtT pIpt' uTHIH IlI6
and all kinds of building material;
prices right; let us figure your ma
terial for you; can tell You the
proper amounts you will need; incl
dentally we have the best grades OF
coal. ]. L. Price Co., telephons
284. loft
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11

Fans, tomorrow afternoon the ba
cracks the horsehide for the opening gam,
and you who couldn't give the boss til,
old story will come out of your Office a
evening trying to beat each other to til.
newsboys with the Evening TeIegya0s
Feel that queer stirring? That's the base
ball germ getting in his annual work. ant
there will be Just two ways to meet hin
half way-go to the baseball grounds, anC
read the Telegram. OF course, YOU al
ways did. Is it going to be as gingerly
this year?
Better. There will be-first of all, the
results. That's what the fan wants who
won and the score. There will be snappy
running stories, right from the diamond
There will be good detailed stories by ex.
perts who will tell of all the good or bad
plays, the things the trained eye compre.
hends; good, intimate studies of the vari.
Gus players, with no tinge of favoritism.
Recognized baseball authorities will re-
port the home games and those of the
local teams when they go on tour. There
Will be incisive accounts of the other
National and American League games.
The many Eastern League followers in
local territory will be remembered.
of course, baseball is only one of the
many interesting features. There's the
Women's Page. No hysteria or padding.
Useful, authentic information, recipes,
beauty hints, patterns and first class arti-
cies on dress and appearance. Inter
spersed are numerous miscellaneous items
OF interest to women readers.
Broadway-that' the one big street the
world over. You stroll along It and point
out the well known strollers you recog.
nize. Of course, it isn't possible to every-
body to know Who's Who in Brordway.'
Watch the Evsnsmg 7slegyam's Broad
way page, every Saturday The spirit of
the Big Street is there. Wrapped in this
Broadway page each Saturday will be a
little chunk of sunshine from the sunny
side of Broadway.
Don't forget the baseball features. Step
up to the plate. Don't try to reach home
without the EveNfng 7Slegram.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11

Quite number of our townspeople are
anxiously awaiting the arrival of the big
circus which is to appear at Mount Holly
on May A. A large delegation from this
place will attend that event.
Bog owners in this section will soon
begin setting out cranberry vines. In this
work large force of men, women and
children will be engaged.
The most promising peach orchard in
this neighborhood is that belonging to
Samuel Fenimore, ON the Philo Bridge
farm.
On Sunday occurred the funeral of Mrs.
Jerusha Bozarth, widow of the late Andrew
Bozarth. Deceased was in her 18th year.
lnterment was made In the Baptist GENE
terry at Vincentown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
DIED,

THoMAS.-April 8. at Mount Holly, Lille B..
Thomas, widow of Rev. A. G. Thomas, aged
IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, on Thursday. April 49, at2P. M,
from her son-fn-law's residence, Samuel A.
Atkinson, No. AS High street, Mount Holly.
Interment at Mount Holly Cemetery.
CowPERTHwAIT. = April Z, near vincen
town, Hannah, wife OF William Cowperth
wait, aged " years.
BRANIN. --AprilS, at Moorestown, Samuel
j. Branin, in his 9th year.
BuLLoCK.-April 7, at Florence, Adelbert s
Bullock, aged 81 years,
DANLEY.-April 4. at Mansfield, Elizabeth
widow of Joseph ID. Danley, in her 8Ist year.
HoRN.--April n, at Burlington, W. Taylor
son of Theodore T. Horn, aged 80 years.
LUoAs.-Aprll 8, at Florence, Robert Lucas
aged n years
MAsoN.-April 4, at Moorestown, Cooper
Mason, in his S7th year.
! SAYLoR.-April 4, at Bordentown, Mary j.
widow Of William saylor, in her 7Sd ysRr.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Hedd1nP.

The members of the M. E. Sunday
school are practising for special Easter
service to be rendered next Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Kathryn Bamsord, of Trenton, was
the guest of Miss Name Carly, on Sunday.
The friends of Mrs. Hannah Ann VAIN
wright, former resident but now of
Florence, are panied to learn that she Is a
victim of Bright's disease, with no hope
of her recovery given by the attending
physician.
Samuel Lippincott. ministerial student
at Pennington Seminary, has been ap-
pointed assistant pastor on Columbus
charge, which includes Hedding In It's
Jurisdiction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Wilson are now
residents to whom we extend the glad
hand of welcome. Mrs. Wilson Is no
stranger, belonging to us by birth right.
They are residing with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Shreve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kreder. formerly
OF this place, but recently removed to
Roebling, announce to their friends the
arrival of son. This Is the third time
that Charles has been privileged to make
this announcement and wear the broad
smile that accompanies 1t,
The home of Rev. Peter Carly was the
scene of quiet wedding Saturday morn
ing last, when the youngest daughter,
Miss Mabel, was united in marriage with
Royal Kinsley, only son of Caleb G. Kins-
ley, of near Columbus. Owing to the
severe illness of the groom's father and
the poor health of Mr.. Carly, the affair
was witnessed only by the immediate
families of the contracting parties. The
ceremony was performed by the brides
father, after which the newly welded pair
were driven to the train for a short we'd
ding trip. On returning they will reside
upon the farm Of the groom recently pur-
chased from his father, who with his wife,
will retire to their home In Columbus as
soon as his state of health will permit
Quite little sickness has prevailed
among us for few weeks. but nothing of
adangerous or contagious character, and
so far as is known at the present writing
those SO afflicted are convalescing Mrs.
William Pray has been confined to her
bed for about two months with a compli-
cation of diseases, but hopes are now en-
tertained for her ultimate recovery.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
cnnrt.

Argument was heard befor Judge Hor
ner. on Thursday, on the rule to show
cause why new trial should not be grant
ed In the case Of Joseph P. Fem, of Bur
lington, who was recently convicted Of
obtaining 800 from the Union National
Bank on an alleged false statement Of his
financial condition.
The defendant was represented by James
M. Davis, who contended for a. new trial
on the ground the state failed to show that
the money was loaned solely upon the
strength of the statement submitted by
Fem.
In reply to this contention Prosecutor
Atkinson referred to the fact that every
requirement of law In this case had been
fulfilled and that there could be no legal
basis for setting the verdict aside.
Counsel was requested to submit briefs,
and also the portions of testimony on
which the arguments have been based
There will be no decision in the matter
until the court has had an opportunity to
review the papers asked for.
Sentence has been deferred on George
Baltz, colored, who pleaded guilty to
stealing $25 from Mrs w. Budd Deacon
while he was In the latter's employ.
Entering plea Of guilty under charge
of neglect, Mary Stockton, of Westamp-
ton township was placed in charge of the
probation officer. She must also pay the
cost of prosecution on the installmeut plan
of 50 per month. This is the woman who
so sadly neglected her children, and the
court ordered them placed in the care of
the Children's Home Society.
James Smith, colored man living at
Burlington, was discharged under a sus-
pension of sentence. He recently pleaded
guilty to breaking and entering the home
of his boarding mistress. who denied him
after he had paid his board in
The statement which the defen-
dant made to the court was investigated
and found to be true
George W. Durand & Son, Of Mount
Holly, who brought suit on a store bill
amounting to $28 A, were given an order
on Elwood Wells, who was ordered to
liquidate the Indebtedness by paying So
per month and to pay the costs Of prose-
cution.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Personal.

Mount Holly relatives have been enter
tanning Henry Read and wife, of Cherry
county, Nebraska.
Mrs. John Rowan, of Vincentown, has
returned home after spending a few days
visiting relatives in Mount Holly.
Mrs Walter E. Gaskill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Burch, OF Burlington, visit
ed relatives in Mount Holly on Sunday.
John B. Disbrow, manager of the Ar.
mour Packing Company's branch In Mount
Holly, made business trip to New York
last week.
Miss Marian Cook, student at the
State Normal School at Trenton, is enjoy
ing the Easter vacation at her home or
Garden street.
After spending some time with hel
sister, Mrs. Luella Thompson. Of Burling
ton, Miss Ethel Dorsey has returned tt
her home In, Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Pou1trvmen and Farmers.

Start your young chicks off right, and
keep them growing and healthy by feed
ing the cleanest and purest chick feed
made. Our Chick Feed (the Holly brandt
is the purest and cleanest on the market,
Why do you iusist on buying chick feed
that is full of dirt and grit at high prices,
when you can get clean feed at rea-
sonable price2 We buy Jersey corn on
the cob and she'll 1t, and with the latest
improved machinery make chick feed,
which for cleanliness and uniformity can
not be equalled. 1t positively contains
no injurious ingredients and may be had
at all leading feed places, Beware OF
green western corn for young chicks.
Grit and Oyster Shells, all sizes, 65c a
100 lbs.
Hulled Oats, $3.50 100 lbs.
Corn Cobs. &c sack.
RoGRRs & BoYD's MILL,
AT Reed street, Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Seaside Park.

Charles ]. Schafer, the Germantown
Pa, real estate agent, who occupied one
OF the bungalows on Third avenue last
year, and who has been coming to Sea
side Park for long time, will build 8
$4,000 cottage on the ocean front.
A Catholic church, St. Catherine Of
Sienna, is to be erected this spring, lots
for this purpose having been dedicated
some time ago on the corner of Boulevard
and E streets.
The Board of Education has organized
with Holmes VanNote as president; Joseph
Smires. vice-president; Frank Hewitt,
truant officer.
Charles Bozeth is building cottage on
Tenth avenue.
Isaac Hewitt, well known resident of
this place, was operated upon at his home
for throat trouble on Tuesday. DR.. Law
renee of Lakewood performed the opera
ton, assisted by DR.. Todd of Toms River.
1t is reported we are to have another
garage here. John Il. airing of Lakewood,
has purchased two lots on First avenue
for that purpose.
The attendance at the public schools at
Seaside Park has been decreased about
90 per cent. by the prevalence of measles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
MARRIED.

KINsLEY-CARTY- April 8. at Hedding, by
Carly.
LAMPoRT-MANTEL--Ap ril 5, at Lewistown,
by Rev. H. F. w. Groteford, Jacob Lamport.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Beverly.

By the breaking of scaffold while
working on the house of the Beverly
Yacht Club, J. Wilbur Hammell, of Bev
erlY, and Rudolph Edwards, of Florence,
fell nearly thirty feet to the stony shore.
Both men we're badly bruised.
Owing to peculiar accident, Joseph
McCardle, of Beverly, came near bleed
ing to death on Thursday. While pass
ing over a curb he made a misstep and
fell, cutting his neck on piece of glass
He came within fraction of an inch of
severing his jugular vein.
A demonstration of how bronchos are
lassoed on the plains, given by "Spotted
Tail, an Indian employed at the Wall
rope works, cost William Maguigan q
horse, bought for $3.50 two months ago
Maguigan doubted the Indians ability to
throw the moose, and wager was made.
At the first throw the Indian brought the
running horse to the ground, but when
Magpigan attempted to drive 1t the animal
fell and could not arise. A veterinary
found its hip had been broken, and Ma
guigan had to shoot the animal.
A practical joker, unscrewing a nut
from the wheel of carriage, caused a
runaway yesterday morning, and serious
injuries to Nicholas Hughes, coachman
for I. B. Baldwin. Coming out of the
stable, the driver started the horse on a
gallop to meet train. The wheel, flying
of the carriage. frightened the animal,
and threw the driver out The reins be-
came entangled around Hughes feet, and
he was dragged for more than quarter of
a mile. Wedged between a Tree and a
telegraph pole the horse came to a stop.
Hughes was at first thought to have been
killed. He did not regain consciousness
until several hours later. His shoulder
blade was broken, he was badly cut and
bruised on the face and body, internally
Injured and NAV die
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11

one size smaller by using Aliens Foot-Ease
the antlseptic powder for swollen, tender
aching feet. 1t makes walking delight, re
neves corns and bunions of all pain, and gives
Don't accept any substitute. sample free
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted. LIE Row. N Y
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
CPECIAL MASTERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of q decree of the Court of Chan
the twenty-1rst day of March, one Thousand
nine hundred and eleven, in cause wherein
Ellen A. Shreve1s com pla1nant, and John A
be sold, at public vendue, at the Court House
in Mount Holly, in the county of Burlington
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
FORREST THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA
"a Fool THERE WAS"


ington, Pittsburgh, Chicago and Boston.
lesson in clean and domestic fidelity and
powerful temperance lesson of vivid i'm
port. In his portrait of the delirium
crazed diplomat brought to ruin by the
vampire woman, depicted in Kip1ing' S
grimly satirical poem, Mr.. Hilliard has
shattered nearly one thousand mirrors and
smashed twice as many more wine glasses
and brandy bottles. He has fallen down
ten thousand feet of stairway; a distance
about equal to the highest recorded avia-
ton flight All this involves a nervous
and physical strain that has decided the
withdrawal of the immensely profitable
drama after the Forrest Theatre engage
ment Mr.. billiard will then 90 to
Europe to see the London production of
"a Fool There Was, which has created
discussion throughout England. In an
other month the play will be produced in
Australia, which is significant of its uni
versal vogue. In this very human drama
is shown how a man of the highest men,
tality and social distinction may be
brought to absolute ruin through infatua-
ton for hypnotic woman. The man i'm
personated by Mr.. billiard is distin-
guished diplomat going abroad upon a
government mission. Upon the deck of
a big ocean steamship about to sail he
meets the vampire woman, a seductive
creature of all physical allurement, for
whom distracted lad had killed himself
FIVE minutes before. Instantly he falls
under her spell. His mission is neglect
ed, his friends abandon him and in dull
self-reproach he becomes a drunkard.
Then follows the supreme struggle be-
tween opposing forces of good and evil
1t is in this tense and gripping portrayal
that Mr.. Hilliard has been acclaimed an
actor of power and pathos who gives the
best example of tragic art since Mr.. Mans
field was seen in"The Partisan Romans"
and ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" The
play has symbolism and vivid contrast,
with moments of comedy and sentiment,
and is rich in pictorial stage effects. The
episode of the ocean steamships depart
ure is fine stage realism. Mr.. Hilliard' IS
engagement is limited to two weeks with
the usual Wednesday and Saturday mat
inees, At the Wednesday matinees the
price for the best seats will be one dollar
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Boston Shoe Repairing Co.
80 Main Street, Mount Holly
OLD SHOES MADE NEW
while you wait.
BEST LEATHER USED
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Any and every kind of shoe repairing
EVENING TELEGRAM

Any and every kind of shoe repairin,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
Penalty for Girls.

Fines for the girls have been ar
ranged as follows:
With a complexion .'. 03
Anyone with rings or ear rings .O6
Wearings rats, puffs, bangs,
and curlS II
Peek-a-bOO waist ... .O4
Hobble or harem skirt . .02
Coming to the dance without
an escort Va
French heels ............. OF
DIX nose ~
Flirting with the floor man
Married woman without "hub-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
What it is Like.

On the dance program, printed on
strawboard and tied with calicoe
appears this explanation:
"A hard-time dance is revival
of the old-time country barn dance,
so popular in grandpa's time.
cit is not forgetting to be ladies
and gentlemen, but merely dropping
some of the stiffness and convention
alities of society-with the formal
dress and manners Of society.
''The proper caper for the ladies is
calicoes or better yet hoop skirts (if
you can get them), and for the gen.
tlemen homespuns, overalls, swallow
tails, in fact, anything in which you
will feel at ease.
"The only thing we really insist
on both ladies and gentlemen wear
ing is a-Smile.'
There will be nine prizes awarded
to the dancers, for best dressed, most
comical, most ragged, most original,
etc.