davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23

part In that body; that he shout
|have been chosen is amazing.
"A leader in parliamentary body
should have at least, qualities t
recommend him.
"First-Sympathy With the whole
people in their struggle against spe ;
ial privilege. Mr.. Martin not only
lacks this but is wholly and urre-
aervedly on the other side.
Second should have a record
which would give assurance to the
public and thus streng. hen the party.
Mr.. Martins record is just about al
Lad as it could be and his selection
not only stiles the party but brings
odium upon those who are RESPONSE
bic fer his elevation.
'Third-A leader should be able to
present with calmness and force. the
Democratic position; he should be
able to meet and repel the attacks Of
the Opposition.
Mr.. Martin is singularly lacking in
ability as speaker He will have
to rely upon some one else to pre-
sent arguments.
What talent has he then?
"He is a mas e; of manipulation.
He is machine politician; his powe~
Ia the same that Aldrich possessed,
lacking Aldrich's ability, and his END
will be the same If there is as muca
virtue among Democratic voters as
there is among Republican voters.
1T is to be hoped that Virginia. the
home Of so many illustrious ates-
men, will retire hin and send some
one to Washington whe will restore
her prestige and give expression to
the sentiment Of the rank and file OF
ter people.
III Virginia fails 20 do this the next
senate is likely to retire him from he
leadership
1T is probably too much to hope
that he can. during the present SEES
sion, be forced to resign the chair.
but he is quite sure to be
Inundated by being deserted by 4
majority OF the Democrats on import.
ant measures unless the exigenc!es
Of his, campaign compel him to change
his position.
i "Martinism will become as oh
roxious to the Democrats as Aldric1-
ism did to the Republicans; the SON
er we get rid Of It the better for the
parry and the country Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23
UNCLE WALT
THE POET PHILOSOPHER

here gladdest
year A months of
will and ana then the Fourth the 0
celebrate
APPEAL and balloon dynamite.
Have pity The weary n powaag
bombs and Sand grenades
fades Lay in anea and lint
clerks July
rolls they rushed to death and
dance Call in
and put off unl the thirG
he 81 Worko both day anil leg CT
humn
them sit brow hold
would have lives correct the rights respect
s@=.ss:: ~ s lNsA1na~e~-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23
Thos ]. Ban
r Estate
5 ,les AM Collection A en- Y.
2li savonth ST., CaI7 IL
]. A. MILLER & SON
Contra ctorS
and Builders
40 Washington Ave.

fany mqr.s we're made to get Wiehe
70 male statement. He was told
Tat Whatever opportunity he desired
would be accorded him TO set himself
right before the public He was told
that the newspapers would print any
statements lie might have 10 make
with reference to the charges made
by Burgess that he hac contributed
10 the "slush' fund
Eut. Wiehe refused absolutely TO
say anything, He did not hesitate,
toweyer, 10 use unprintable vitrpera-
ton in expressing his opinion Of
newspapers and newspaper men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23
YOUR HAT
May BE Stylish One, But 1t Makes
Trouble.

May BE n Stylish One, But 1t Makes
Trouble.
A man usually buys hat that's I'm
ytyle," but the modern hat for men has
OTIS to answer for.
Baldheads are growing more numer-
)us every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots OF the
air. @
When your hair begins to fall out and
our scalp is full OF Dandruff 1t Is
IRE sign that these countless germs are
lsily at work.
There is but one way to overcome the
oublc and kill the germs--that way "
apply Newbros HerpicMe TO tht
ap-it win kill the germs and health.
'ir Ia sure to result.
N)ld by leading druggists. Send Zoe "
ADS for sample to The Herpicidg GO
h.tch.
One dollar bottles guaranteed
Paul @. Schuh 4 Sens, specia'
sseAm --.-.,...--s-.---A-~Il sllzA
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23
shoot REPORTERS
-sss. se-.s,-
CHRIS IEHE, INVOLVED III LCG
MER CASE, UTTERS THREAT ,
WHEN ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
Says None of ublic's Business Whe-
ther He Subscribed $4,000 to
Buy Lorimer's Election
or Net.

Chica~o, April -2.-shiftlng the
gene Of activities in the 4uor!mer
oribery probe from Springfield to
chicago, secret agents OF the Helm
committee yesterday actively en-
gagged in running DOWN here the Ay-
ing ends Of the mystery Of the al
legged 100000 @legislative "slush"
fund which is said to have been used
to procure the election Of William
Lorimer TO the United States senate.
Senator Lorimer's arrival from
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23
LEGAL DECISIONS

Behind the Scenes.--We find a note
OF warning as well as a glimpse be.
hind the workings of an appellate
court in the case OF Ingles V. Nc.
MILAN, l13 Pacific Reporter, 1858.
The criminal court of appeals of OK.
lahoma speaks mo one should at
tempt to discuss case with a judge
before whom 1t is pending, or make
remarks In the presence of sucn
judge to influence him, except In open
court, when both sides have equal
opportunities 10 be heard The mem
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Care Alexander County, ii,lnols,
Population 13,t47.
Mavnr. GEORGE PARSONS.
Gierk K a. HATCHER,
Treasurer. FRANK B. ARM.
STRONG,
City Attorney HUNTER BIRD
Comptroller, ERNHET WORKMAN.
Magistrate. ANIRENv WHITCANP
'hief Of Police. J. G. COWELL
a'esander County, Population 27,46f.
County Judge, w. S. DEWEY.
Connty Clerk. JESSE F.. MILLER,
Circil Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff. A. S. FRASER
States Attorney, ALEX N. WILSON
County, Snperintendent Of Schoo,a
tRS FANNIE P. HACKER.
Assessor and Treasurer. W.D. LIP.
TIT.
Coroner, DIR JAG M'MANT's.
Board Of County Commissioners.
j. J JENNElLE Chairman.
G v. NEFF
DR.. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23
rMk taaD Cairo ttAs TIKI, III

~ sEc sRFn dua " t-& ~sS-~< ~ ,
ss"e lne north or CiouI on erctAi
", ainntea IRON, a. IA 70 II y. N.
otnR north, on Walnut 4t.every 10 ninas +,
70 IN 10 1859 q. q, 1
'splsr u Line . issss s. ..s 4, =
~ nor" 1a' = in,opx. xS 80, S:y. a..ai III
t2AT 500 f.se A-..s aapussc evssy .oC.
'nHl to'ap dt ~ p, IN
apins was "a TwaAsy, Mghsn ~. ~ tAa
~ a.s%, t&s 49, 7n4 Am 4 ~ .asuf sxsgs
.tse every 30 s. anHl 10 n Nd ,14n %
Pnptaf IS j.. Al is -. .aW ~ Msrys or
Is ontnus.s stt,s leavfns seeonsst
Del, Lilac I'M Tar, ~" 30 ga ,:.., g.
N. so IA, SsJ IN t:Ej m ga ~
b's0 m
y Jfsh On l'uIp "A srsaA,4 - %, N q ~
10 50 MA n -
Bhs ans ,,wi ,sss Sye ,As !. p~a q
fnlrsy-foayr o., ~ m. 80 asa 'aea E
Ssn M ~, %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complere md
and perfect copies Of Ehe Cairo u
Bulletin printed daily and Sun 7
day during the year 1910. 2287
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo .
Bulletin printed daily and sun
y day during the month Of
March, 1911 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23

Z IN !. ~ ~ w 81 \ .U- - I0H.f
The above ID a correct statement q,
the circulation Of the Cairo Bulletin
for the month OF March, 1911, and for
the year 1870
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before ms
this 18th day OF April. 1911.
LEO ], KLEB.
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23

N MI. Bryan's Commoner in Its latest
issue has a poster-type editorial COM
menting on ihe selection Of the Demo
cratic leader, Is follows.
THAT Senator MartIp should have
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23

This Bulletin IL On sAlv ., shs fsi
lowing places.
colsman's. 701 comrsrsisi AvsnuS
tsai,,oay Houss News atsna
1isa Front Rsss arane
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23

ape leadership of solution in gau
reflection the Democratic Eeky fly
n he shoult The work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23
Fifty Years A. Sunday.
April Is.

George Is. Mcclellan, ex-cap-
tain Of thf u tied States army.
was appointed commander of
the militia OF Ohio. Robert e.
lee asSumec command Of the
state forces Virginia. with the
rank OF ma r general. Captain
Nathaniel J ION. 2. s. A.. took
command OF the department of
the vest.
TWenty-fiv Years Ago Sunday
Striking switchmen on the
Lake Shore resumed work in
Chicago. Martin Irons of dis
trict association 101. knights of
Labor. was charged before a
congressional investigating COM
mittee with having inspired the
Missouri Pacific strike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
Break Up Your coiN
NTH
GLyANS GRIpEASE: TABLETS


Moreiand. =. q! Ernn,t L. GsI.uur1 N.
f.. Ru.lKnh y. . Merriam. Ar
Wal:ngfurd. r. N I-ayrnond. Crrson
neifor. Masg: Il. r yrtsbesa. 70 Il
IrAeh inytop II e. - ~ Y>av,,- - q.
rrt-otDr
iappNs;i gnaa---I -awr-rlce le,onarA, Chez,
.ondoav:lle; NJ p ,rsRuod. Arr. Tow
s-rd { T.. Dow, Ar Sprn1oa,,,
.i,-seph y johnson M h. Sp.1npsaia
~ J! Finn, 1913 Chem eprinpeeldg
H.. s. Arnold G. and T.. faiiows Fs,l;:
IS. Il. St'rses, L. s., U..d.rlE.: p. =.
cTjldsr. ASr, Montpelier; r. W. por.rs
Ch Hardwiclt
Delta !gna-C. G. Daigie, NJ u. r.nr.
linston. aeel DOVE III Chem. uanovsr
y. H: A a. Delaney, r, E.. Burlington:
J. r. Armstrong, c. Il. North Adams
Mass: s. Tracsy, Az. North Eas.o,
Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

WIS committed some time ago but Maple
made his escape from the city bcfore hir
arrest was accomplished and had not boon
heard Of until he was arrested n few
months age in Chimney Point for the lar
ceny OF small boat. He was sentenced
to the House OF Correction at that time
ana his term expired Saturday. when the
police officer me, him AT the door Of the
prison. The local ofense was the steal
Ing OF f1our from the warehouse oF the
splulding Kimball co. A man nnInod
McGowan. who was implicated With
Maple. served u long term at RGGand.
Kate Hathaway, who was arrested
Friday night on II charge OF intoNication'
was given q bearing in city court Sa'ur-
day morning and found guilty She took
an appeal and r. @. Webster became
surety IN the sum OF 500 fer Dor appear
ance IN county court. Sic already has
one such case pending The sentence given
, her by Judge Palmer Is the limit for
drunkenness. that Is n fine of slb and
costs Of S.l. With an additional 80 days
in jail. John Riley was the only other
person 70 put in all appearance on the
criminal docket Saturday. He pleaded
guilty to first offence Of lntoXication
and WAS fined e and costs, but will
probably take the alternative zen days
In jail
A Philadelphia paper stnnoGnces inc en-
gaseinent OF iGss Rehs y. Anderson OF
TINT city to Durant l., Macrae Of Bur
lngton. the wedding to take place We'd
nesday November I, Mt St. James 3
Episcopal Church In Vest Philadelphia.
Mr. Macrae vs. q sen Of Mr.. and Mira F.
" Macrae of Buell. street and Is weli
known in this city, being a graduate from
tho local high school and the University
of Vermont in the class of l9Vi Since
/ graduating he has been IN the publishing
| 0uslness and is NOW employed as sales
manager for George V. Jacobs & CO..
| publishers OF Philadelphia. Miss Ander-
son is also known IN this city. and will
| be remembered by many as q guest of
Mrs +. ". Mscrse during tho summer
I OF 1910, during witch she made many
friends. After the wedding they will re-
side H. Philadelphia.
Tho steamer Ticondrroea was over an
! hour late Thursday afternoon bccause q
an extra trip IN lsle La Mote after a
load nj apples. The shipment consisted
Of about 400 barrels Much djasatisrac-
: ton IL expressed among thu apple grow
| ers regarding the price paid by tho buy
ers. They claim that there IS a general
! scarcity of apples over tho country but
! that they arc not deriving as good a
! Drico as ~ former years. A plan has
! been advanced by some to club together
and send representative 10 the markets
and thus sell direct 10 tho dealer. dis
! pensinC with the middemans profit,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
students VIII Not accompany Foot
ball Team to Hanover.

\ college meeting wa held in The chapel
after the fourth hour tuesday noon
President Gutterson Of the senior class
announced that the business IF the meet
ing was to decide what should be done
with the proposition Of A "trip to Hanover
on the part Of the students IN" varsity
plays Dartmouth Saturday at Hanover
and 1t had been suggested that the
students accompany the team on that
occasion. After several seniors had spoken
on the subject the motion was made and
unanimously carried o. drop the matter
entirely. II was suggested tAat Trip In
the spring with the base ball team would
bc more desirable.
Al the sophomore class meeting held
Monday Afternoon. the following officers
were elected President, ". II Board
man; vtce-president. Mis-, Nina Shepard-
son: secretary. Miss Ruth Rogers; treas
urer s. V. Philips. manager Of football
j. NJ Malcolm. manager of track. r. :
Gilbert. Nominations for an executive
committee were not made n the meeting
and a. a result the class has dropped u
committee that had no real function a
tax of three dollars vas voted "nd J.
was also voted that the president appoint
"A committee to frame class constitution.
The rushing season for the fraterrities
has now passed. The following is a com
plete list of the freshman fraternity
Affiliations:
Lambda rota- Fowerd Currer, Jr,, r
f.. Florence Mass; phlip May, l. $
Boston Mass Roscoe Smith. Chem
Orleans y. A. Gardyne Them. Orleans
O. NJ. Gay Chem. Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

Louis Luck, In his s2nd year, died or
pneumonia Monday evening at his
homo at 1873 North Union St He had
boon i'll only since Thursday. Mr.. Luck
was born in Montreal and came to this
city in 1870. He Is survived by his wife,
four sons. Louis ". and Eugene ~
Of this city. Frank A. OF FitchburG'
Mass. and Edward J. of Los Angeles,
Cal. and two daughters. Mrs Alfred
Bedard of Winooski and Mrs. Archi-
bald McGreavey OF this city. The funer-
al will be held AZ 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at ST. Joseph's Church. with
burial in vt Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
Dr. John II. CrzpdF;,.

News was received SATURDAY b, r. "
Men of the death OF D-. John B C'-ep-
dali. a graduate of the medi,r., de
partment of tho University of Var
mont and m assistant surgeon IN the 18Th
Vermont regiment. at Lis home az Stec-
ling. III. He had been III fo- scrne time
with Bnght's disease. He was born ".
Roxbury, February q. LS4o. AIT an early
date his father moved TO Berlin. Who're
he attended the comr-4s schools and
worked on the farm anti he entnred
Barre Academy.
Soon after the breakins, ont OF the Civil
War, and while ne was still a rrdlcal
student, he entered military service Octo-
Der Is. 1861, as a hospital steward Of The
9Th Vermont volunteer infantry. During
II leave OF absence he entered the tTrfvez e
sity of Vermont and graduated. oolng
promoted after graduation to assistant
surgeon OF the 18th Vermont volunteer IN
fautry. He was mustered out with IN"
regiment July q. 1863, and soon after
wards was appointed surgeon Of the L. Is
Vols He served in the Baxter and Sloan
hospital in the autumn OF 1865, and FOL
lowed this with a graduate course IN
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons
OF New York. In the summer OF 1866 lie
was appointed assistant surgeon in the
United States army and assigned to duty
with the nth United states cavalry In the
department Of the Missouri and was with
General Clusters command IN several In
dian fights. He resigned and loft the
army In the summer of 1858 and began
practice at Sterling. IL. In 1859 ne mar
nod Miss Il. }. Fluelling of SEnooe, Cal.
He held many positions OF trust In con-
nsction with his profess,or.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
Years of SUFFERING
catarrn and Blood Disease
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel f. Dawkins, 1914 Laf,v-
otto ST Fort Wayne, Ind. v,ritoe.
"Eor three years | was troubled wi, n
catarrh and blood disease. tried sev-
oral doctors and a dozen different rem
edies. but none Of thcm did mo any
good A friend told me OF Hood's Sar-
sape fila. | took two bottles of this
madeline and was as well and strong
an aver. ! feel like different person
and recommend Hoods TO any one suf-
fnring from Catarrh.'
Got it today IA usual LIQUID form or
chocollted tablets called SarSatahs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

Three children and their mother hnve
been removed from the Chaffee dairy farm
east of Rutland 20 .he isola ton hospital
in that city. They are members Of tina
family OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. K1mball.
who run the dairy that supplies mpp
route in Rutland. There are nine chil-
dren. three OF whom became I'll with
scarlet fever on October 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
IoyTcat Rates 10 Chicago via \ickel
Plste Road.

Latest tourist Shoppers aud electric
lighted palace sleeping cars through from
New England. TncXCclled dining car
service on all trains. For rates 10 II
points west write l.. = burgess, y. f i.
A. 81 old South Bldg. Ro~ton. Mass.
-, wed, sat l2t& W,6t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The market has been quieter IN re-
gard to changes than usual this week.
In grains. where the principal change has
occurred, provender number one has in
creased 10 cents and number Two has
gone UP live cents. Fruits, groceries and
meat have not been materially changed.
The following quotations are furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones & Isham,
the burlington Fruit company. L. A,
Chase and c. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
The Racmo Glove for Women-A Very
Superior Dollar Glove

We invite special attention the extensive assortments CT
the mannsh gloves for that sell at S00 per pair
The Baomo glove is made of selected cape skins oneclasp
prx with Paris point embroidered backs The
skins soft conforming easily the hand making TRIM
good looking ana excellent wearing street glove at popular
price black tan and gun metal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
We Mention Only Table Linens To-day

In table linens, there is a
damasks, with napkins to match
All Linen Full Bleached
Damask, &c inches wide, choice
of six very pretty patterns, per
yard, 58c.
All Linen Full Bleached
Damask, SO inches wide, good
weight, and a very serviceable
linen, per yard, 75c.
72-inch Irish Bleached Dam
ask, neat small designs, per
yard, SOC.
72-inch Irish Bleached Dam
ask, one Of the finest quality
Damask we have ever offered
at $1.00. Exceptionally choice
patterns, including polka dot,
thistle, satin stripe, rose, feur-
de-lis, poppy, lily OF the valley
and tulip designs, per yard,
$1.OO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
Oct. &c, 1911
Beautiful New Table Linens from Ger
many, ireland, Scotland and France

win thanksgiving Day only month away, many mouse
keepers looking what is in housekeep~1
linens So who critical in regard to her household
linens fail to interested in the extensive showing OF bea
tul damasks napkins lunch cloths at The Old Bee Hive
We have been headquarters Vermont for linens Tor over
half century get only the best linens as far as
quality many of the choicest patterns and
The Old Bee Hive prices by comparison considerably be-
low what would outside this store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

German Silver Bleached
Damask, 70 inches wide, in
three patterns, including the
popular stripe center and pop
ply border, poppy and chrys-
anthemunl, per yard, SLID.
Heavy Double Damall, 70
inches wide--a very heavy
weight that will give eXcep-
tional service. Choice of seven
very handsome patterns, per
yard, S1,50.
Flemish Linens, two yards
wide-one Of the most perfect
and beautiful linens sold in
America, Eight exquisite pat
terms, many of them exclusive,
per yard, $500.
Napkins TO match. All Dam
asks, at Toe per yard and over.
Priced S1.50 to $500 per doz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
OBITUARY
Nra. y.sIyina p1ocf.

Mrs. NiolViud Proof, aged 80 !css. died
Thursday morning at eight o'c!ock a; 81
ItlSin street of drcpey. She iu furT,vnd
by two fr0thers. Jc.rnn ana Louis P,oof.
md one sister, Mir. StcWa:1. Of ChainpIAin
street Thc fuu'ral was held Sstur-
day morning at cikh. o'c,rrN at ST.
Jcs~Phs Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

The children styles brought are
i'll very broad for have been careful
only from specialists the making Of chdens which is
study itself produce that distinctly childish
yet different from the ard ordinary you find in
many stores.
CHILDREN S COATS of black, navy, blue and coored
Broadcoth Corduroy Velvet Chnchlla Melton Thbe Chew
OTIS and Monteuac and doubefaced cCakngs all nterned
Some with deep broadcoth sailor collar and cuffs
cloth other with Caracu collars styles that differ widely from
average for children and ages 16 years.
priced So 90 to S1650
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
GARDEN. GE IS
FIRST BERTH
HANDED OUT
Is Appointed Messenger I'm
der the Doorkeeper OF
the Lower House.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 90
Captain \. p. Garden, Of Wheeling.
was the first Democrat from any part
of the country to land one of the com
paratively few positions which the
members viii have to g!ve out. He
has been appointed a messenger I'M
de- the doorkSeper of the House and
will be directly under his old tfne
friend, Joseph SInnott, doorkeeper OF
the House, who was formerly mem
be- of apt. Gardens force when he
was chief of the capitol police. The
appointment was made through the
influence of Congressman John w.
Davis. and uses up his allotment Of
patronage, so that he Will not have
any r"ore places to bestow,
Soon after the appointment OF Cap
tain Garden, Congressman Adam Il.
Llttlepage was Eotlfed Of the APP
pointment OF two men for whom he
had applied for places. They are r.
A. Kramer, of East Bank, Kanawha
county. and William H. Marshall, col
ored, OF claremont, Fayette county.
Kramer is assigned to work in the
folding room of the House and Mar
shall has not been assigned yet, al
though both he and Mr.. Kran have
take nthe oath of office and been
placed upon the pay rolls. These two
appointments complete Mr.. Little-
uaue'S nlIntr,,er IF patroDapn ,r5 h.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
MIN 5 TREL PROGRAM
OF THE ELKS' LODGE
To be Rendered in the Lodge
New Home Monday and
Tuesday Nights.

The following will be the pro-
gram of the EIks minstrel show in
the Elks' new home Monday and
Tuesday nights:
Part /.
Modern minstrelsy neritoriously
mounted.
comedians-Wirt Lewis, Eugene
Richards, Percy Byrd and John
Kahn.
Vocalists-A w. Martin, j.. NJ.
Knox, Jesse shinn, Gus Smith, w.
Roy Byrd, R. E. GIL, Ralph Stager
and Charles Gill.
Interlocutor Mr.. Samuel r.. Bent
ley.
Grand Introductory Overture
Betty Brown, Come Josephine, Rainy
Afternoon, Grizzly Bear, Kiss Me,
italian Love, Back I'll August, ST.
yer Bell, Stop, Stop Stop; Every Lit
tie Movement, Bright Eyes.
Tarpschorean Understandable,
William Shinn.
Animal Trainer = Mr.. william
Mulheran.
Grizzly Bear-Mr. Clayton Powell.
Monkey Master Weese.
Musical NumbrS...
'tWhen a Boy from Old New
Hampshire Loves Girl from Ten
,nessee"-'Mr. Jesse Shinn.
Honey. VIII Long for You
Mr.. John Kahn.
''All That 1 Ask is Loye''--,Mr. R
e. Gill
Lowe Joc"-Mr. Eugene Rich
ards.
! Down in the Deep Let Ne Sleep
When l D.e"-Mr w. Roy Byrd.
Love Dreams" Charles
Gill.
"Iu Land You Anything''-Mr.
Percy Byrd.
THE Vale of Dreams"-Mr. A.
w Martin.
Abraham Lincoln Jones''-CMr.
Writ Lewis.