davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1912-07-13

book containing enough scrip to
pay for 1000 miles. When these
books have been used up a refund
of $3.50 will be paid when the Gov
ers are returned.
A number of these new mileage
books have been received by Agent
d. A. Keasler of the Iron Noun
tain. The books are not good over
the Vicksburg, Shreveport, & Pa
cifc road as that line is included in
a different traffic association.
The Huttig news., 1912-07-13
New Mileage Books on Sale.

The new style mileage books,
which will be good on most of the
railroads west of the Mississippi
river, and a few on the eastern
side. have been placed on sale and
are attracting more or less notice
from patrons of the railroads.
The new mileage supercedes the
old style interchangeable mileage
system, and will sell for $50, each
The Huttig news., 1912-07-13

of the felt was carded; while to OBJ
tain a smooth finish it was rubbed
with pumice stone. 1t was then
ready to be trimmed, that is, to
have the band, bindino lining and
sweatband put on. Beginning with
he cutting Of the fur, thaao pros
sesses are now operated by elect
;al automatic machinery.
The Huttig news., 1912-07-13
BLOODY LABOR TROUBLE.
Six Probably Killed and Eighteen Injured al
GrabOw, La.

Press dispatches from Lake
Charles, La, under dates of July {
and 8 convey the details Of the
first bloodshed in the labor fight
being waged by the Brotherhood Of
Timber Workers against the saw
mills of the South.
Three men were killed, three
others fatally wounded and eighteen
others more or less seriusly injured
in a pitched battle which occurred
Sunday afternoon at Grabow, La,
a small mill town sixty miles north
of that place.
A party of 200 union men from
DeRidder, under the leadership
of A. L. Emerson, president of the
Brotherhood of Timber Workers.
went to GraboW, where a strike is
in progress, to hold a meeting.
The proprietor of the mill and his
non-union employees met the crowd
and in a wordy row that followed
some one fired a revolver. This
was followed by perfect fuslllade.
Trouble has been brewing for some
time and feeling has increased
since the recent visit of several
Socialist ana union speakers to the
mill district. The mill at Grabow
employs but six men.
The sheriff left Immediately for
the scene of the outbreak and
more than a score of arrests were
made, twelve of the prisoners are
held in Jail at Lake Charles charged
with murder Company K of the
Louisiana National Guard was sent
to Grabow, but Sheriff Reid, who is
in charged, wired Governor Hall he
could control the situation without
aid of the troops.
Among the arrested are J. A.
Galloway, president of the Gallo
way Lumber Co., at whose plant
the fight occurred, and A. L. En-
erson, president of the Brother
hood of Timber Workers, who was
trying to make an address when
the shooting began.
Those killed in fight are A. I.
Vincent, non-union employe Gallo
way Lumber Co.. Roy Martin and
Gates Hall. both union, of DeRid-
der.
Those fatally injured are Ed
Brown, union, T. Tolly, union, and
Bub Hickman, a farmer.
If this is fair sample of what is
to be expected from this organiza-
ton which expects to affiliate with
the Industrial Workers Of the
World in September, we feel sure
every fair minded man IN Huttig is
glad that the Citizens League has
been formed here to keep it out
and that all will awake more fully
to the realization of the fact that it
is a menace instead of a benefit.
The Huttig news., 1912-07-13

You will find on sale at the
Union Saw Mill company store,
the Union hotel and Bells cream
parlof four different local post card
views in colors. If these sell well
the publisher expects to add sew
eral other views to the list. They
will be sold at two for five cents.
The Huttig news., 1912-07-13

The smallest young woman in
New York or in the United States
is in Chambers, the daughter Of
Rev. j. L. Cole. She is two feet
eleven inches tall. weighs 81 3
pounds and will be IS years old in
October.
The Huttig news., 1912-07-13
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company
will pay $4,000 as a reward to any
one, not in its employ, who will fur
nish information from which any
person shall be convicted of depre-
dating or trespassing upon the tim
Der of said Company.
This 1st, day of February, oO6.
Union SAW Mill Co.
BY F. w. Scott,
Secy. and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1912-07-13

If a fellow kisses a girl in a row
boat would you call it a fishing
smack?
The Huttig news., 1912-07-13

We print visiting cards ard
stationery of all kind.
The Huttig news., 1912-07-13
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain I'M
claimed in the Huttig postoffice for
the week ending July 8, 1912:
GENTS.
M Smith Geo Shalds
Enoch Noble Charley MoCont
Arther Nettes Ashley Lepool
Sam Lerie Glbb
Eugene Gibbs viii Hays
Bell Dodd b Crockett
Thomas Barns G r Massey
LADIES.
M Lee Willie Linnie Brown
Kathleen Byrd Armelie Thomas
When calling for above letters
please say advertised.
E. N. CoLLETT, P. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
CHAPTER VII.
The New Secretary.

Testers problem was exceedingly SIM
ple-she wanted two or three minutes
alone with Miss Thompsons golf bag.
That was all she asked of fortune, two
or three minutes: and for the accomplish
ment of this purpose she had summoned
all her wits and all her daring. Easy
enough to talk about keeping straight.
but if you happened to be a girl who
knew where $4,000 was lying in wait for
some one to pick it up and were the only
person I'm the world who had a line on
this pleasant bunch of money-say, what
was the use Of arguing? She had made
the break end would see the thing
through 1t wasn't every well meaning
citizen who could land fortune by put
ting in a little time chasing a golf bag.
Meantime. while this dark-eyed schemer
waited for a chance to ravish the beau
tiful bank notes from their unsupported
hiding place. Betty Thompson, all uncon-
scious Of Testers presence, was going
through agitated hours in the little meg
canine chamber opening off the library
that she had chosen for her bedroom,
partly on account of it's appropriate
situation for secretary and chiefly be-
cause Of its quaint unusualness. AT the
first glance her fancy had been taken by
the odd little staircase that curved up
in a corner of the big room to a narrow
door high in the paneled oak wall. For
the rest it was plain, .conventlike cham
Der. with whitewashed walls and one
small window opening. like that Of Ho-
ratios study. over the roof Of the con-
Servatory.
Little it mattered to Betty whether her
room was large or small and whether it's
furnishings were sumptuOus or simple.
She had more important things to think
of. poor child, and a problem to face that
required all her fortitude Here were
the hopes and dreams Of her life rudely
shattered and her whole outlook changed
in a moment. Instead of being rich, a.
she had always thought herself, with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
OYSTER CRAFT EXPECTED.
Gale Subsiding on River Permitting
Tongers to Operate.

Oysters are still scarce at the 18th street
wharf market. but with the wind mod
Grating the fleet of oyster-laden craft
that was held down the river by the
storm is expected to begin arriving to-
day. The two oyster boats that came
into port Thursday night sold out their
cargoes before noon yesterday, leaving
but one vessel at the wharf with oysters
aboard, and she had less than a hundred
bushels all told.
Reports received from down river state
that the gale was SO severe that the
tongers were unable to get out to- the
oyster grounds and a number Of boats
that wanted cargoes for the market here
were unable to get them.
The dredging season on the Potomac
and on Chesapeake bay opens Friday
next, and from then until the close OF
the dredging season in the spring the
oyster-running craft will be able to OBJ
tain cargoes for the market here without
difficulty In all the harbors down river
vessels are being made ready for the
opening of the dredging season, and it
is expected that fleet of $50 or more
boats will start operations Friday morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
BRYCE TO BE GUEST.
British Ambassador to Be Entertain.
ed at BANQUET by Y. M. C.. A..

Announcement has been made that
James Bryce. ambassador to the United
States from England. will be the guest Of
honor at banquet to be given by the
Bachelors Club of the Y. NJ. c. A., No
vember IL. The banquet is to be held in
the assembly hall. Already 125 covers
have been taken.
At meeting of the Bachelors Club
Thursday night the following officers were
elected: President. ]. r. Cochran; vice
president, Eugene Golf: secretary treas
urer, II. r. Stutsman. The house
committee consists of Eugene Golf. chair
man; F. l.. Roberts. G. NJ. Potter. Z. NJ.
johnson and p J. Shaw. On the new
men committee are A. w. Proctor. chair
man; ]. E. Jenkins, F. F. c. Rippon.'
George Fitch, Kelly Back. w. a. Disque
and c. O.. Minor. The entertainment
man: f. D. Fletcher. j. B. kingsbury. A.
X Balls, II. d. Jacobs. Z. Taggart and
G. Ii. Enrich. The members Of the finan-
cial committee are A. p. Weinerth. chair
man; f. r. Sterling. j. r. Baxter, A. H.
King. o. D. kingsbury. y. e. Leslie, l..
E Shaw and n. NJ. Judd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
RELIEVE THE SCARCITY.
Two Vessels Arrive in Port With
Oysters Aboard.

Oysters in the shell aboard vessels lying
at the nth street wharf market were
rather a scarce commodity yesterday aft
ernoon only one vessel of the feet lying
in the docks having any aboard and she
less than 300 bushels, but last night two
vessels arrived and relieved the scarcity.
The heavy northwest blow of Wednes-
day night and yesterday was held re-
sponsible for the non-arrival of OYSTER
laden craft. The tongers, it is said. were
unable to catch oysters to supply the
run boats. With moderating Weather
several craft are expected in port today.
in time to meet the usually good demand
of the Friday market
There was a slight advance in the price
of the oysters yesterday. but they prOba-
bly, will return to prices ranging from
~ cents to 20 cents per bushel as soon as
the fleet arrives.
The storm on the coast also made short
the supply of fish in the wholesale houses,
but good receipts are looked for by to-
morrow. Prices remain unchanged from
early In the week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
BIGAMIST Is SENTENCED.
Raymond B. Killers Must Serve
Three Years in Prison.

Raymond B. Killers. who recently plead
ed guilty to a charge of bigamy, has
been sentenced by Justice Gould to serve
three years in the penitentiary.
Killers married Grace +. Miller July 3.
1905, and without the formality OF a
divorce went through a marriage cere-
mony with Mary Zoletha August last.
Hiuers left town shortly after the Sec
ond marriage and was apprehendcd in
Richmond.
He Was also indicted for forgery, which
charge is pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

accusing him of every species Of corrup-
ton and wickedness. One paper rejoiced
that the days OF the wicked are few, ant
MlSne9 mat II might be SO in the case of
Ola Hickorv They could not tell. IS
between Jackson and Van Buren,. which
mad taught the other his wickedness
aNerrlng that both were so stepped I'm il
that there was no distinction.
Durihs the campaign the several can
didates were questioned upon the issusf
before the people. Not one OF them
lodged and their answers were widely
circulated They related 10 the bank Is
sue. the eXpunGing OF the resolution oc
censure which Congress had adopted
against Jackson. the apportionment ~
the public lands among the states and
the distribution of the surplus in tie
Urea Sury.
Jackson never took any keencr delight
tn At ot
Took Keen Delight clectins
in Van Buren, Election. 49, an nur 81.
inauguration he said that it would be a
great pleasure to him to go up 20 the
Capitol to see the Senate witness the in
auguration Of a President whom il had re-
fused to confirm as minister TO England,
with the oath OF Office administered by
Chief Justice Roger b. fancy. whom it
also had once turned down. He and Van
Buren,. accompanied by a military escort.
rode to the Capitol and back to the White
House in a phaeton built out OF wood
from the old frigate Constitution.
Jackson did not exercise any particular
regency over Van Buren,. lie retired to
his home, Hermitage. just outside OF
Nashville. but he did live long enough 20
dictate the election OF still another candi-
date for the presidency and once more TO
defeat his ancient enemy, Henry Clay.
for that high office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW NATURE BOOKS RECENTLY
ADDED.

The following list of recent additions
at the Public Library includes many
nature books treating of trees. plants
and flowers, and of animals and birds,
In addition to a number of new books
on medicine and nursing.
Botany.
Campbell. ID. II. Plant Life AMI oluton.
Coulter, J. NJ New Manual Of Botapy OF tie
Central Rocky Mountains. 1909. N-Csa3n.
Coulter i ~ plant Studies 1929 N>cSssps
Plant World. N-ses5I.
Slopes, NJ. c. &. Botany. N.Sts5.
Plants and Trees.
Bosworth. T. B. Trees and Peaks NX B65et.
Creevey, Mrs; {. A. IIarper's Guide 10 Wild
Furneaux. w :. Field and Woodland Plsnu.
Huntington; A O. Poison Ivy and Swamp
Jepson. W. L. The Trees OF California. NIX.
Keesle. Frederick, and Rayner; NJ. C. rrac
Longyear. B. o; Rocky Mountain Wild Flower
Nuttall. G. c. wild Flowers as They Grow
Fayns: +. o. Manual of Experimental Botany
Slopes. NJ. C. The Study Of Plant Life. 1919.
NilueI, "A. SicssuSt VI tuS Afcrc- Va '" WV
Animals.
Gamble. F. W. Animal World o-Gl42an
Jordan. ID. s.. aud Others. Animal Studies
Robinson. ii. T.. or Distinguished Animals.
Smith. g. W Primitive Animals. o-sm55p.
Thorndike, +. L. Animal Intelligence. oC-
1886.
Insects.
Edwardes. Tfckner. The Lore Of the Honey
Fabre J. II. {. Life and Love Of the Insect.
sIiIler. Mrs. E. B. Butterfly aud Moth Book.
Porter; Mrs. C. Moths OF the LimberlO-t.
wiliiston. s. W. Manual of North American
Diptera. 1908. oT-w6'7.
Brown, 1. W. Birds That Work Tor Is.
byron. May. Bird Folk at Home. rE E37;
Wright. II: W: Birds Of the Boston ru4Ic
Early Races Of Man.
Boas. Franz Mind Of Primitive Man. PIX
Hsddop. A. C. wanderings Of Peoples. rx-
Keith. Arthur Ancient Types OF Man. pwA-
Marett. II. X. ed Anthropoogy. PwNe
Semple. T.. c. Influences of Geographic I'm
vronment on the Basis Of Ratzefs System ..
Acknowledgements. IN -Seo'
Medicine and Surgery.
Evans W. ii. Medical Science OF Today.
Lee. H. $. Scientific Features of Modern McdI-
Saleeby. G W. Modern Surgery and Its Max
saleeby. c W. Surgery and Society. os-
Sass.
Mental Medicine. =
Hollander. Bernard. IIypnotlsm and surges-
ioe in ,sio oiy I'm ''' ''eai r'a'
Jacoby. O. ~ suggestion aud Psycbotherapy
Lambert l. A. Christian Science Before the
sader. W. $. Physiology of Faith and Fear.
westalI. Mrs. L. NJ. Common Sense View of
the Mind Cure. QDwC-woe3.
Nursing.
HodsoH; Jane ed. How to Become a Trained
Nutting. NJ. A. Educational Status OF Nurs-
Pope, A. E. and T. A. Quiz Book of Nursing
for Teachers and Students. 1909. QDiIslq.
Pharmacy.
American Medical Association. Nostrums and
Quackery. QM-Am37n.
Holland. J. W. Text Book OF Medical Chen
istry and Toxicology. ON H7l7t.
Thompson, G. j. s. Poison Romance and
Poison Mysteries. 1888. QMT3s1p.
Food and Diet.
Blythe. S. q: Fun Of Getting Tim. oNnss.
Christian Eugene. suncooked Fool. 1903.
QN-C484s.
Courtney. J. W. Conquest OF Ncrs">. On
CS37.
Douglas l.. NJ. Bacillus ~ Lon. If: a
Manual of the Preparation AMI Sarius of Milk
for Dietary Purposes. QN-DIi,
Lewis, IL E., comp. Diet for thc S'k. On
L5S5.
Murray, ]. A. Economy Of Fool. oN N3o5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

Miss Levita Gambrill and Arthur Vas
bury VannemaR were married Thursday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gambrill, at
Havre dc Grace, Nd. by Rev. ]. NJ. NJ.
Gray of Washington, assisted by Rev. e.
E. Marshall. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

By New Cunarder ''LACONIA,' FEB. Is: n
days. $500 UP. including hotels. guides, drives.
bore trips: Stop-overs. Round World and South
America Tours GEO W. MOSS. 517 18th Of.
NV. Washington. d. c. L. C.. CLARK. Times
Bldg. N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

If you want work read the want col-
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Virginia Cast Vote
for Smith of Alabama.

toral votes to William Smith Of Alabama.
This threw the election of the Vice Presi-
dent into the Senate, the only time in the
history of the country that such thing
has happened. When the Jackson Clay.
Crawford Adams contest was. thrown
into the House it did not affect the vice
presidency, because Calhoun, having his
name on more than one ticket. got ma
jority of the electoral votes. In 1900.
when there was a contest between Jeffer-
son and Burr. the election of Jefferson to
tn. presidency automatically put Burr in
the vice presidency. a thing impossible
under the Constitution as ii now stands.
No campaign in the history of the coun-
try ever. was oisgraced by more vilifica-
ton than this contest for the succession
to jackson. The Van Buren, crowd ac-
cused everybody in opposition. without
discrimination. Of being bribed by the
United States Bank to become the crea-
lures of the British Rothschilds, who
were presented as the real owners of the
bank. Nicholas Biddle and "Biddle's
Bank were attacked with more venom
than ever before.
On the other hand, the wings. as rile op-
position were beginning to be called
could not allow themselves to be outdone
in that respect. They attacked jackson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
DR.. FISK ELCIN

Expert In treatment of special diseases, chronic
and acute: both sexes. All consultations conf
Dental. Medicine furnished. Prices moderate
n. E. cor. 9Th and G NV. Phone Main 7641.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
AMI others, upon their own uames; CHEAP
rates: easy payments; confidential.
D. II. TOLMAN. Run. SOC. oj3 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

. Virginia made. good its threat not to
support johnson for the vice presidency,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

If such result should eventuate, they
reasoned, one of two things could happen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

Gamble. F. W. Animal World. O-G142an.
Jordan. ID. s.. aud Others. Animal Studies.
O-J7633.
Robinson, III. J.. or Distinguished Animals.
O-R56Go.
smith, q. W. Primitive Animals. O-Sm55p
sThorndike, T.. L. Animal Intelligence. OC-
1886.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30

Indianapolis, Miss Elizabeth Strick-
land, Fairhaven, Vermont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Van Uxem, Oakland, Cali
fornia. The members are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs
David w. Dennis, Mr. Howard Dill, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Earhart, Mrs. w. W. Gaar,
Miss Laura Castor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar F. Hiatt, Miss Sarah A. Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry N. Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Judson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H.
Lemon, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard T. Lem
on, Mrs. Florence P Lodwick, Mr..
Samuel r. Lyons, Miss Sophia w. Mar
chant, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Nicolson,
Miss Eleanora H. Robinson, Miss
Frances M. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
R. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs Stephens S.
Strattan, Jr., Mr.. John F. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p Trueblood,
Miss Ada Woodward, Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Yaryan.
Mr.. Strattan was unable to be pres
ent but letter was read in response
to his toast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30
TOURIST BANQUET.

Members of the Tourist club were
requested to meet at the Interurban
station Monday evening at six thirty
o'clock, the destination unknown, and
were conveyed in a special car to
the Lemon greenhouse. The work shop
of the greenhouse had been transform
ed into a beautiful white room by the
means Of canvas. Flags and palms
were also used copiously in embellish-
ing the room. A long table was placed
in this apartment and covers were laid
for fortytwo persons. The table was
beautiful with it's attractive appoint
ments. Scarlet geraniums formed an
immense center piece for the table
Red shaded candles capped with the
pretty shades of red tints added to the
brilliancy of the scene presented My
RAIDS of electric light bulbs were ar
ranged about the walls of the room
The special guests of the occasion
were Mr.. John Parker of Eaton Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Hill and Mrs. j. c.
Ingram Of Chicago.
DR.. S. r. Lyons acted as toastma ster
and the following toasts were given at
his call:
Mrs. Harry Holmes-"America."
Mr.. S. s. Strattan-"Richmo The
Best Town In the Land"
Mr.. Lemon-"Our Noble Selves"
Mrs. James Judson-"Home"
DR.. C S. Bond-"You Gotta Quit
Kickin My Dawg Aroun'
During the evening the program was
interpreted with musical numbers
given by different members of the
club. This was the last meeting of the
season for the club and marks the
close of most successful year The
program committee read the program
for the next year and it was approved
by the members.
The club will travel through "Indi-
ana" next year. The honorary members
of the club are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Bridgeman, of Evansville, Mr. J. F.
Brown, New York City, n. Y; Miss
Mariana Brown. Colorado Springs,
Colorado, Mr.. Walter Davis, Tacoma,
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Elder,
New York City. New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ferriday. indianapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Lemon. Centerville,
Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs Guy McCabe,
Chicago. Illinois, Mr.. Horace c. Starr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30
A CIR z Ed.

To be earnest; to be strong;
To make light the way with song;
Slow to anger, quick to praise;
Walking steadfast through %Ae days
Firm Of purpose. sure of soul.
Pressing onward to the goal
Upright, even, undismayed,
Sure, serene and unafraid.
To be patient, to be kind;
To be purpossful. and find
Sweetness all along the way;
Loath to Judge, but firm to say
Truth with unrslenting tongue;
BY no cavtl veered or swung
From the right; and to endure
Hopeful, helpful, clean and pure.
To be gentle; TO forgive;
True to life and glad to live;
To be watchful and to be
Rich with boundless charity;
To be humble in success,
Strong of heart In bitterness,
Tender, gracious, thoughtful. good
In our man-and-womanhoo
To be smiling; to be glad
Fer the yesterdays we've had;
To be grateful all the way;
For the beauties of today;
To be hopeful and to see
In the days that are to be
Bigger, better, broader things,
Robes of purple, crowns OF kings!
D. d. Bismarck in Golfers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30
TURKISH DANCE SATURDAY.

Mrs. kolp will stage for Miss Eliza
beth Kolp's Turkish dance to be given
at the Gennett on Saturday evening,
May 4th, one of the most elaborate
amateur "acts" ever seen in this city.
The stage will be turned into a Tur-
kish interior with imported oriental
hangings, the property of Mrs Kolp,
Miss Kolp to give an Interpretation
dance in this setting. She will be as
sisted by six young people, in Turkish
costume and the whole will be a bril-
liant spectacle.
One of the features of the entertain.
ment, which is being given under the
auspices of st. Pauls Guild of ST
Pauls Episcopal church, is the clog
dance by six well known young people,
all in costume, the following being the
program of impersonations:
Miss Ruby Crowell, Dutch girl, Kitty
Tackenhammer; Ralph Snaveley, the
Farmer Col Corntossel; Miss Eliza
beth Kolp, Miss Hobble; Willard Ste
vens, the Dude, Archibald Lightnut;
Peter Lichtenfels, Lizzie Hen-Hawk;
and Benton Barlow, the hobo, Steam
boat Bill.