davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16
COLFAX SHOOTERS
WIN FROM W. $. c.

In a contest with the Colfax Rifle
club last Monday evening the State
College rifle team, last year winners
of third place in a contest with q
colleges, came out second best, scor-
ing 1892 points to 1894 for Colfax,
Each team was composed of 20 men,
the Colfax team shooting over the
Colfax range, while the w. s. c..
m en- used their own range, each team
having a representative on hand to
take the score of the opposing rifle
artists. The Colfax team recognized
as one of the best in the West, shot
20 shots per man off-hand from the
60-yard mark, while the Pullman
boys each shot 10 times off-hand
from the 5O-yard mark and 10 times
prone, with rest.
The members of the Colfax team,
with the score made by each, were
as follows:
Ireland, 1875; Phipps, l94 Will
Jams, 1889; Cornelius. 1884; Irwin,
1888; Richardson, 1870; Slate, 173;
Mitchell, l69; Fitzpatrick, 1871; Mol
Ter, 100.
The w. S. c. team, with scores,
was as follows:
Woodward, 1873; Kmm, 1871;
Sparkling, 17S; Stewart, III; Jones,
49, Newman, 176; Melcher, 10;
Guye, 1875 Bonney. 1874; Stone 1853.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16

Mark Whitlow returned last week
from his trip to California.
Some $ Pullman Elks attended
the annual ball of that fraternity at
Moscow, Idaho, last Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. F. Cannon left Friday
evening for Arlington, Neb. where
she was called by the death of her
father
The Sunnyside clup met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. H..
Wenham.
VIM. Porter has purchased the Yeo
property on West Main street and
will move into the place immedi-
ately
The social club of the Degree of
Honor will meet Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Ageton, on
Grand street
Come, ye ladyes, one and all, to we
Colonial Tea at ye Baptist church
on Saturday afternoon. February "a,
from to 3.
The Pullman Historical club held
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs VIM. Goodyear Tuesday after
noon
Chas Timbln went to Spokane
Monday to attend the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Western
Union Life Insurance company.
Rev. c. H. Harrison entertained
the Monday Evening club at the
home Of Professor and Mrs. Shedd
this week a very interesting dis
cussion was lead by DR.. Cleveland.
Mrs. Wharton of Spokane is in
the city taking care of her son, Cliff
ton, who is in the isolation hospital
at the College. suffering from a mild
attack of diphtheria.
George McCroskey returned last
week from his trip TO Arizona. He
spent most of the time at Phoenix
and says that while it is a nice place
to spend part of the winter in. he
prefers to live at Pullman.
J. l.. Dumas went to Dayton Tues
day to address a farmers institute
for high school boys and girls The
idea of using this method of inter
esting the young people in farm life
originated with Mr.. Dumas, and this
institute at Dayton is supposed to
be the first meeting of the kind ever
held in the United States.
Word has been received that f.
H. Hurd, department commander of
the 6. A. r., and Mrs. Harris depart
ment commander of the w r. c.,
VIII arrive in Pullman at 11:40
a. m on Sunday, February %, and
remain till a m. Tuesday, Febru-
airy u. They are coming to confer
with the citizens regarding plans for
the department encampment
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
SATURDAY EVENING
Continued from first Dage

establishment emanated from many
mouths when they first heard his
deep resonant voice rolling out from
beneath his auburn puffs and curls
"a dainty headgear
Bauemister, as Mick" made a
decided hit, being caught mapping
outside the curtain at the close of
the second act
Des Voignes, playing his Football
Rag" brought down the house and
the large sales of the music pro-
claimed its popularity with the
crowd.
Fitz, of course, delighted the audi
ence with his violin, his encore
Souvenir" forcing him back for the
third time.
The gang all visisted this, the larg-
est lumber mill in the world, and
listened to the music of the big trees
singing through the massive circu-
lar saws
Professor Strong is wearing the
big smile" and if everything goes
as well as it did at our initial per-
Torrance his facial distortion will
never come off.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16
FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN

Two mares, 8 years old, weight
1850 pounds. both in foal; two year
ling colts, one mare, other a horse;
one 2-year-old mare colt; one 3-inch
Fish Bros, wide tire half truck wagon
nearly new; one set nearly new heavy
work harness; one secondhand hack
one 5-tooth cultivator; some other
small tools. | want to sell these all
together as | am otherwise engaged
Can be had for 1925 if taken in the
next 10 days. One years time will
be given on note of approved security
drawing per cent.
r. J. DAVIS,
81 Howard St
Pullman, Wash.
Feb 6-23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16
NJ. e. HAY,
Governor.

President b. A. Bryan and family
reached New York last Saturday on
their return trip from Europe and are
expected to arrive in Pullman tomor-
row noon over the N. P.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16
AN OLD STORY

it may be about grandma's bread OF
the bread that mother used to make
but the children of today have the
delicious bread that will always lin
ger in their memory when 1t is maze
from the Pullman flour Like Ban
quo's ghost lit will not down De-
cause it has the exquisite flavor ana
light white quality that appeals 10
the refined palate when 1t Is maze
from Pullma an flour from
PULLMAN MILL COMPANY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16

The highest type of Pure Food
Products in tins, glass and packages
are packed under Preferred Stock
Brand, See the window displays this
week at
SANDERS GROCERY, Phone 80
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16

Holsum Broad is wrapped in oiled
paper and is dust and dirt proof.
Dredge's Grocery, exclusive agents,
phone IS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11
] sP00Ks F0s MlKs vs.
iwas 1Frzh1 81 AssesssnG He ceaaz gs
asrssznf, sue AcrafsessG was
Tcc Msscs ssr -sz.

Maggzns gees q camp with hls fsllks
every summer On the shcrs ef zrzs
talaz1 AXE. azd cue Ct ne bulldogs 9
fsgorice suusemen1s hexs IA In <azs-
ing ths my chicmank8 vhzch tarang
tae woods. he nevsr wzs kzcxn %
caDears enc. but this 6cea not a Eas
least damgen his eushuafaan E-r The
purSr1g II liz amusing 10 wzE<h Mag-
gins hustle one Ct these tiny crea~nrss
~ lnrs big tree znd then zfg pa
tiensly zt ics foof waiting sor his p-sy
u esule dcwn-whsch il qu3Se cften
deess Ba1 On the ocposfte side of TIC.
trrnx. whence u scsI-r1es away 70 ras-
tsres new While roog 6elE6ea Mug
gins a. unaware q rs esczoe. SITS
gzxa1g Intensely u1vzrs II wf1e-eyas
Anticipation of his g1szrvy's rea9pesr-
anes~
1aggfEs cespfses water. But one day
Ia Eis eager rush for ehfpnunk be
was o2eT the bank before be knew Il
and landed ker1ep q hiz back wfth
sseh force ss 70 sezd Efzz way below
tse surface. Dssgaxs s1ezs frou eFsSY
feature Ct his expressive cnGnteaznee
zs Es hastily scrambled ashore.
Once sS Agggizs master stood II
t1e baashouse On TIE lake shore ard
sav hlS favogfte trctttEg toward klm.
q na4sckIevozs thought came to him
and he prepared 70 surprise the Inro-
cent bulldog. Hastily cutting two
round holes for Eis eyes ID big pager
-four bag, which lay AZ hzzd. he p9Iled
It eovn over his head and shoaIders
and doubled over 50 ~ 70 look alto
getef unnatural Jgst ~ Muzgina e.
tered TIE door he sprzng forward with
: dismal 4bool9 ard the dog. via
fears nothing on the face Of the earth
which be can understand, Jumped
backward. rsndlng the air with q series
81 distracted barks, then tore Wildly
away or q race for hia life, without
even : backward glance at the awfnl
apparition. He did not stop at camp
but fed into a field far above, where
be Installed himself IN the open and
continued his excited barking for oFeF
Three hours. when be was finally
cozxed back to quarters by his re
Dentant tormertor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11
ssLE sTHL sEsT ssLLEg
cSwe.rsss 10 rfogd gss Lad 81 ywm
Mose Sspussr sooE gysr
s1kiiassd

The ous aonsTsd and ssysn1a an
saat Fsporg ~ The Brfssah and Foreign
Bfols soc3sfg, ia largest, & roc faa
osdssfs of srcs ofxsaszassns. saovs
eaas fas Ef8ss sta ho1ds "a aasseut
ssa6 as tss nasst popular Book svsr
rinssaaed. Eurin2 1919 eas sooiseg dIs
tffsueed IN fS2 languages and dsaisesa
40 sswsv tsaa 800 82T conDgets Bgages.
. f.f99,233 View Tsstamenta aa6 4.1sz>
10 single scri1faFaI hooks. ia ~,
csi1ss frons tases saIes- for though "a
tgfess are gerg cw. ft selxons ae1aslly
gives 1fsies away wsrs h1ors than
$500 900, as6 - addition Il received
sbo0s s706.699 a. legacfss aa4 ecna,
flens ana froga Invested fsa6a ssncs
r. fosndatioa 81 1905. Il haa slstrfbss,
~ neatly zz0g66.8eo copies 81 shs
sacred writings AZ a eoat cf fa4ly $780,
800 900 Hs eo4Do4feBrs today number
100 ana its asaaal oafpat 81 BFsles
esszhs seary 80 sose.
The Americas Bfsls toefsfg. sa3s
ssz BalfimoFs Egsnlsx SEX. sslg sec
oals tss work . ne great srfass 60
cfety, a6d - slaaost az oga. having
ssen established fs 1915 Down 70
1866 II hal eriassd ard EfssfJBafea
15966560 cosies of the Ssu Tesea>
haeat as6 sas eomDlefe Bios. and
sss6s fssB II szs continued tas wogk
= tss rats n a4aFIy z,666 900 eoyieS
= year u bas given especial atten
ti5a 70 ne tfasslatioa 81 ths Bibls
isfo ths Indian so0zses. aEa Il aow
fsssg u supply VIEW Tesssmsats Al
Least. n sgerg ssch tonzas - hss
beea reduced 70 writing 0f late Il
kss also given attention 10 tAs philiD
piass sbd rs ssgDoFteurs row dls
fffbes6 Bibles ia Iagalog ard ali shs
otaef aialscts n mo Islands
Altogether these two great societies.
with t5sir Scotch. Prgssian and Rus.
sian rivals. afs ns@ Distributing fally
z.t60 660 eonplsts Bibles. 3.069.60o
Hs@ Tssian6nts snd s.666.06 Iseser
portions of the Scriptures 4 yeaf. Jas;
hoW many copies Of tbs Hook are ON,
sfffse SOLD II The world "a not 70 be ac,
eHfatsly determined. bBt the most 70
Habie sssimstes plaee the number ~
100000 = year In ne United States
aiohs tbs sales often exceed 100. 900
ho other byUk. sacred III pfofans.
comes within miles IL his ssHpsndous
record Ths Bible outseils all tss
other bsst sellers As matter Of
fact Il tonss very near oBtssiling al
n them taken together.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11
Then Thex HIt 10 r,s slrun.


While on a western tour in connec
ton with certain investigations or the
committee on Indian affairs. Senator
Carroll Z. Page Of Vermont happened
TO get in conversation with a man at
Ashland. wis.
From vermout7g ehuckIed the
man. Why, was born at swanton.
VT
80 vas L. said the senator
NY father ran a store on Merch-
ants row In swanton."
80 did mine" replied the Vermont
senator.
Ny father dealt in hides and wool. .
80 did mine" echoed the senator.
MY father was a member Of the
firm OF Page. Sanborn & Co."
80 was mine" cried Senator Page,
with twinkle In his eye. "shake,'"
And they Shook" heartily.
In thla unexpected way the sons OF
the old Vermont partners had met
after 40 years, and tradition has ii
that they went of quietly arm in arm
for feast Of maple sirup, in memory
Of childhood days at swanton in the
old Green Mountain state.-Joe Chap
pies Newsletter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11
Live Your Life.

We sometimes wonder Of what use
We are, and why We are put on earth.
One day is added to another and We
seem to be no further advanced on the
pathway Of our lives. AS Mark Twain
you'd have put It, we do not appear
to be gaining on the scenery. Yet
there is room in the world, and need
in the world. for each and every one
OF US, and. therefore, we must keen on
going to the end Emerson has a
poem in which the squirrel talks to
the mountain and says: 'If cannot
carry forests on my back neither can
you crack a nut" You can do some
thing nobody else can DO. namely.
live your life. You have the chance.
II you will only take Il, and have
mine. II We can do nothing else we
can at least be some ones friend. and
there is nothing that the world more
keenly wants and sadly needs.-T.a-
dies Home Journal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11
The Burt child.

4 rural clergyman missed one Of
hts Iafishionsfs several successive
Sundays from his placs In church and
Nhsn he met the absentee one day he
said
Well William. haven't seen you
at church for some time
No. sir I have reasons for stayin'
away"
oh, you havel And what may your
reasons bsl should like to explain
them away. n possible"
Well, sir. douht you'll manage
that They are very decided obiec.
tions. Tho ilrst is that don't be.
iieYe In beln whore ono does All the
apsakin'; the second IL that don't bo.
hevs 10 no mneh slnEin as We get In
your church; the third. and last. and
most important reason Of all Ia that
II vas IN your church thal : got my
wifsl"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11

The process known ~ enamsllng II
not Of modern origin. On the con.
trary. II goes back TO venerable an.
tiauity. II you Will read up on the
subject you will learn that excellent
enamel Ia still preserved on some OF
the bricks that have been found
among the ruins Of old Babylonla and
Assyria. which have been placed back
~ far as the seventh or eighth cen.
tury = g. Beautiful glazes we're
made BY the Egyptians as early as the
sixth dynasty The Greeks and Ro.
mans we're acquainted with the art Of
enameling. as the museums of tho
world clearly show. II would pay you
70 visit such institutions IN our cwn
city.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11

clifford 6llafrap sge f5. ~aD set n
S. IeavA sslerraphy asf NovensDevi
sad WHO Has Besn eorkn& ~ an aD-
ssenccs boy sg sigs5askes passed
gar5nga here tass morning over ne
kay - ea<s charge ~ 4 station At
Nazis. tae seeoad sfselsa fAis side -
WAGNER, n Nsyss conasg Young
6slstaD has MAIDS wonderful pro-
xfsRs. having e6YKed aiassesf 10 u 8
stasscn 81 Als ewa IN e1avsn m1Hsas
wieDcHs saa asd of any oae, and Aia
ffiende sad seaoSlmaees here rlsg 40
6yngt rsSolc4 u leara ~ hls mceess
TBs Katg knows good boy wAen
th4y see Alm
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11
True COURTESY IN GERMANY
Llests Irci6sre Thss Causes EaeGfas
Trsyslsy 70 ssyiss -Is csiaian
~ YsonS cr'c4rs

The German Aas not ouly besz
tz1gst the ofber courtsssss, but De has
sesn bcsa with 4 ksn6ness of heart
AID insfsaec1gs esnssdersfson far sta,
sTs whSsh make hss sermalstisa 81 real
ezsse The maa WHO aDDears rs have
faud of ~anaIa eAaEge and valve
Isss attenncns il fae SANS mar wac
VIII ~ niles ont sf his way to do ycr
a favor tom0row
Only few weeks ago was travel.
ing q the same Sssfa efsh : gouag
HeutenaEr, eaese sncctd and grseessl
manners Esd Hoss sasn once aroused
suspicion q ng Engi.sA soal
re rss soe - u hfs newest aad
aaes1 anifcFn ae had CT spoeless
whife ks1 gloves ar egeslass thrust
81 ais syss he ieekeG. III fact, TIE gsr-
Test daady. aao voald rot scg agnsegf
To save afe
The train was very fall. ard pres
emily .za oid DesxaEs fellow eame n
WITH bis basket cs psgets6ies. ard
IeskeG about Aslslsasly, tfea6fag or
evsrybecys toes 81 re mesztizas. I
locked on ny military nsigE sar and
waited fcr The storm. TIE ds16y
sFoss. sal1see grzvesg, offered tks
esafy oie peasant IS seat, ard ue1t
aid sfo1d outside
II there "a anything III thought tegs-
gFapay. that yosng cf4eer maat have
heard ne apolog5zlng to k1n al the
rsst d our Journey togethsr--~Xy
German Year
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11

0ns day fbFDoxa me sTlmeg&l wood
4 esf malke6 hose as good dalpes
shoud
FsAt na6e tae sfaf ail 5eas askew.
i efeoked ffsH "A aTf calves .46
sfaee thea feo hsAdfea gesr8 aaqs
aed,
Ana ! infer lbs esEf is ezad
Fat stig he lsfs behind ~ gfaa
8nd thefeby haaas ~ mo4sl fale
4Ae ffaa WAS gaken 10 n4ze ssg.
- lone eoz fhaf passed eaat way
Ahd men ! wfse gefeeigef sAeeD
Pafsae6 ire gfagt oef vale ard steep.
Sa0 Gsew fAe fork tehiaa Rim. too
~ scod bellaslssrs always 40.
Ara from ta4 sag o'er hln ard glade.
'fhf6seh ihoe ela woods A pstb gss
made.
Ard many fae8 wound IN sa6 oot
4na Godgee sad tafhed asa bert
ab0ag.
SO uttered words n Hgbsems
8fsth
E1a8ss q We sseh ff01keg pain.
fsat SON they followed NJ rot iaagh
the Sfst mgrsslobs III ieae ealf
An1 through iris winding woodgsg
slalked.
fsefa8ss hs wabsle1 @hea ae Nslked
f6is forest patti beeams + lane.
That bent snd turned aa6 turned
agala
This ff0ose4 iaHe became i f9a9
Whefe man1 a go6r horse. wlib bis
ie8d
Teilsd eH behaath shs burning sua,
Ap1 travelled sans three miles N one.
Asd tbas = century abd 4 bait
'fbsy ttoG tie Footsteps II that caif
The Fssfs passse oa fl swiiiness
8set
Ihe fosd be sme village street
ana lhis Defofe the men we're ware.
eiiys crowded thofmghfare
aud som The central street vas his.
VI renowned metropolis
And man Two centuries and d baif
TrOd IN ih6 footsteps of thst caif
Eaeh day . hundred thousand fout
Followed tbe xlazak calm aB9Ut.
ana DER his crooked journey vent
The trafie of continent
5 hundred thousand men we're led
~ one calf hsaf three centuries dead
And lost one hundred yeafs day.
Fof thus such reverence is Isn't
~ vel iesiabilsh precedent
4 moral ieaH0n this must teaob
Wers ! ordained aud calied To preaeb.
T0f men are prone 70 - II blind
Along the eaif.paihs of The miad.
And WORK away from sun 70 sun.
And 10 what other men have done
fhey follow IN q beaten truck.
And out md IN. and forth and back
but stlil their devious eoufss pursue.
10 Keep ihe patb that others 90.
= T)y Sam w. Toss CLIP" from
Northwestern Miller.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11
CARRIED FIRE FROM POWDER
Bravery and Pfessncs sf Nine q
British Soldiers That Eyeftes =
Terrific Disaster.

Ca me taking 81 gtaead Koersqo. n
1912. by the British army under vel
iingfon, Captain william Jones Of .ks
5znd regiment. having captured :
French officer, employed his prisoner
IN pointing out quarters for his men
The FFeEenNan eoaId not speak Eng
lish. and Captain Jones-~a fery
Wslshman. whom & vas the fashion
n The regiment 70 term lack Jones'
knew no French, but dumb show
supplied the want of language. and
some of the company -e lodged IL
large store pointed Jpt by the
Ffencbnsan, who then led the way 10
q church, near which Lord Wellington
ane his stan were standing Bot nc
sooner had the guide stepped into the
building than he started back, efylna
saere blue'" and ran out IN the ut
most alarm. The Welsh captain. how.
ever, vent on. and perceived that the
church had been used az a powde,
magazine by the French; barrels
we're standing round. samples OF their
contents lay scattered on the pave
fnsnt. and In the midst was a FIRE
probably lighted BY some Portuguese
soldiers, Captain Jones end the ser
ssant entered the church. took up ths
burning embers brand by brand, bore
them safely over the scattered pow.
der. and out Of the church, and tins
aysrted the most terrific disaster.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11
Very Fond Of Smith.

You are fond Of Smith. aren't your"
Very
-He hasn't much character"
mo"
Ellis manners arc bearish"
Yes
-He Is dull"
True"
~Then what do you find so attract
i've in hlm7'
"He has never asked me for a
thing. Newark Ne~s.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11
And o.nsraIIy Ha Mouldn.i.

md uehsthIIY re Wouldn't.
You can't induce selfmade man to
believe that hla son would ever nuc.
ceed IN getting anywhere without a
iol ~ help.- pittnburg Post
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11

2 q Harness Of Alton Is among The
slsllsts hero tbls afternoon
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11

ron RENT Davidson house Phone
400.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-11

Alcoholic Beverages From Rice.
both the Chinese and Japanese
manufacture alcoholic beverages from
Ffcs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
Sacred Concert
 For Charity Will
 Fill Big Theater
Large Sale of Tickets by Mem
 berS of Ladies of Charity

The quartet from Rigoletto, sung by Mrs. Robert Douglas Martin, Mrs. Lealia Joel Hulse, William V. Walsh and Joseph E. Wieler. will be one of the features of the sacred concert ar ranged. by the Ladies of Charity Of St. Vincent de Paul for Polls Theatre, sunday evening. The number was se- lected by Prof. Fritz K. G. Weber, the director of the concert, because of It's affording each Of the four talent cd artists ample scope for the exercise of their voices. Mrs Martin is so- prano, M s. Hulse contralto, MT. Walsh tenor. and MT. Vie CT bass.
 The sale Of tickets for the concert IS progressing with such strides that to be taxed to accommodate the mu- sic lovers who will flock to the un- usually fine feast of song and instru- mental music. Besides the vocalists, who will be heard in solos, duets and quartets, Miss Gertrude Field vii ren- der violin solos, and there will be still other artists
 Tickets for the concert may be ex- changed at Polis box office from 10 to 12 and from to 5 daily, beginning Thursday and continuing Friday and Saturday. Those desirous of obtain ing the choicest of reserved sea ts should obtain them as soon as pos sible
 Proceeds from the concert will be devoted to the work of the Ladies of Charity with the Sisters at St. Vim cents hospital From the widespread interest in the concert, the proceeds promise to provide a substantial sum for this worthy object.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
Moose Will Bring
 "Liying Whist" To
 This City Feb. P
Three Nights of Brilliant Specta- cle at Colonial Ball
 Room

Under the auspices Of Bridgeport Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, a uni- que entertainment called, Living Whist will be presented at the Co- ,lonial Ball room for three nights be- ginning with Washington's Birthday, Thursday, Feb p, at D.. m.
 The Living Whist so called Is played by 1fty-two people, each rep resenting one of a deck of playing cards. Forty-eight are men. and four are women. The game is an impor a. tion from India, where it was evolv- ed and introduced for the first time by Prof. Robert L. Wa'msley.
 So great was the popularity of the production that it was introduced in cities throughout India, and then taken to Australia A series Of bookings of the principal cities of America has been made, and Bridgeport heads the list. The spectacle is hera1ded as dazzlinRly brilliant
 In connection with the game, num- Der of features will be introduced by Bridgeport lodge, such as clowns, CO medians, singers and musicians. The ta ent will include a number of high salaried artists. These will consume the brief waits that occur during the progress of the living whist"
 Tickets for the production are on sale at the Jennie Hamilton Phar- Morris Sample Shoe store in Fairfield avenue, and Parmelee's lunch room.