davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
Judge GeiEar's Nomination.

The Senate Committee on Judiciary
yesterday voted unanimously to report
favorably the nomination OF Ferdinand
A. GeIgar. of Milwaukee, to be United
States district judge for the Eeastern
district of Wisconsin, to succeed the
late Judge Joseph V. Quarles- The Ma
tionaI Anti-Saloon League had started
crusade against Mr.. Geigar, on the
theory that he had been attorney for
brewing interests at some time or other.
This charge was disproven. The COM
mittee also reported fevorably yesterday
on the nomination OF Rockwell J. Flint
to be marshal for the Western district
Of Wisconsin
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
CAMP FIRE TROOP FORMED.
Girl Pupils of Emery school to Eff
feet Permanent Organization.

One hundred girl pupils of the Emery
School assembled in the eighth grade
class room at , o'clock yesterday after
noon under the direction OF Miss AdeI-
aide Davis, the principal, for the purpose
Of forming the first school troop Of Camp
Fire Girls of America.
Miss Davis explained the meaning of
the Camp Fire Girls movement, told of
the work which Camp Fire Girls are ex-
pected to do, and advised the girls to
talk the matter over with their par
ents, and those who desire to join TO
assemble next Monday afternoon, when
a permanent organization will be eff
fected
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
Mrs. Letter Not seriousIy III.

A bulletin issued at the home of Col.
John r. Williams. father of Mrs. Joseph
Letter, who was reported seriously Ill.
stated last night that Mrs. Letters condi-
ton Is not serious. and her ailment con-
sists merely of a heavy cold which she
contracted while being removed to the
home of her parents, 1872 r street. from
the Providence Hospital. Physicians state
she will be fully recovered in a few days
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
HebeT H. May, 81 years. 1915 Euclid 4. nv.
James H. Spuro, IS, Ala. and 9Th 81. Con-
GEES Heights
Julia o'sulliran. q. ID and II sts ne.
Emery V. Phillips, IS Casualty Hospital.
Walter V. Smith, 4o Wash. Asylum HosritAl
Adelins Sentcnne g. 1872 Monroe 81. NV.
William ]. Brown. %. I7Ii Q 81. NV.
Gust4Te L. Chsconas =. Georgetown Univ. Hos.
RAYMOND A. Kennedy, months Ills ith st.
William c. AIlard. ! month. 1851 y. c. ave. ne.
COLORED.
Mamie Davis, s. Providence HospitaL
Patsy Griffin CO. Freedmen's Hospital
Henrieita Coleman. s. Sheridan road, Anacostia
Minnie Battle. u, 500 18th St
James = ID. West, ! month g. DefTees St NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. S. Department Of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington. Monday. March SIS u. m.
Gold wave warnings have becn issued for Eastern
and Southern North Dakota Northern and Western
South Dakota Northern Minnesota. Southeastern
Montana and Northern and Western Wyoming.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts will he moderate variable; the
South Atlantic coast light and mostly sOuthcry.
ceIt casterly on the Florida coast
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
Mgr. BENSON Gives Lecture.

The fourth lecture OF the course ar
ranged by the Popular Science Associ-
alton was given by Mgr. Robert Hugh
Benson. of London. last night before a
large audience at Carroll Hall He de-
clared that individual religion Is not the
whole of II, but that each must become
a part of the mystical body of Christ
Mgr. William 7. Russell presided.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
RibIe CIn.- Celebrates.

The Richards Bible Glass of the Temple
Baptist Church, Tenth and n streets
northwest. celebrated its first anniversary
last night Charles N. Richards was the
guest of honor. After a pleasing musical
programme. refreshments were served.
Vice President William II. Gottlieb pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
Col. 3. +. bingham Receivers.

Col. B. F. Bingham, past commander,
G. A. r, has resumed his official duties
at the Treasury Department after an alb
sence OF more than six weeks. In the
early part of February he had the mis-
fortune to fall upon an icy street. and
has been confined to his room ever
since. suffering from severe strain
and nervous shock.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
school to BE Dedicated.

The date for the dedication exercises
for the new Grover Cleveland School,
Eighth and T streets northwest. will be
fixed at the meeting of the board OF ed
ucation tomorrow afternoon. The build
ing is ready for occupancy. and the for
NAL opening probably will take place
within a few days
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
Conference Date Postponed.

The date for the conferences in Wash
ington called by Secretary Of Commerce.
and Labor NageI to form a national
commercial organization has been
changed from April 10 to April =. Th'
officials OF the department state that
the conference win be attended by more
than 500 delegates.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19

Midnight. E:aa m. STA m. q: a. m. 40:
a m q: 10 a. m, -; Il nom. "a: . y. m. 90:
p m. Il: 6 =. m. 50; T. N. 81; 10 7. NJ. s..
Highest q lowest. ..
Relative humidity-s a. n 90 p. m. =; n
n C. Rainfall s y. m. 10 T. M. T. Hours Of
sunshine SIS: PER cent Of possible sunshine. -
Temperature same date last year-Hishest IS; low
ct. -
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eve Remedy. No Smarting-Feels
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try 1t for Red, Weak,
watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids- Illus
trated Book in each Package. Murine is
compounded BY our Oculsts-not a "Patent Med
fclne-- but used in successful PhysieianS' frac-
siee for uaSuT years Now dedicated 10 the Pub
ne and sold By druggists At &c and oc per Bottle.
Murine Eye salve IN Aseptic Tubes 3e and &C.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide SIS a. m. and s:i3 p m; low
tide IS a. m. and 2=5s ?.
TomcrOw-High tide. So a. m. and s=1 p. m {;
low tide, sos a. and 33I p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
DIED..

RROwN-Suddenly. on Saturday. March
IL lgla WILLIAM JULIEN BROWN.
Funeral services at st. Adams Church.
Wisconsin avenue northwest, at )
o'clock. Friends and relatives invited.
InteTment private.
MAY-Cn Sunday. March II. 1872. at II
O'Clock, HEBER HUNTINGTON
MAY. in the thirty-hrst year OF his
age
Funeral services at st. Paurs Church.
Fifteenth and streets northwest, on
Tuesday, March Is. at 10 a. m
PHILLIPS-on SATURDAY. March Is. 1872.
al 8 D. m, at the Casualty Hospital.
EMERY V. PHILLIPS, aged forty
FIVE years.
Funeral services will be held at . o'clock
d m Tuesday. March l9, at SO Eighth
street southwest Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend Interment at
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
Services for scandinavian.

Mission and Lenten services for Scan
dinavians IN the District win be held
tomorrow evening In the chapel OF Luz
ther Place Memorial Church. Four
teenth and II street northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
Temperature. in other Cities.


Temperatures IN other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-fUur hours ended
ct p N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19

Fog signaling betrecn aerupianes, Ohio
NatiouaI uuard psacrr has invented deyic, which
emits large or snail smndges Of lamp black =
kr. !, IEssssd IN imitation q Moss eods dssAss
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tablets. Drug
gifts refund money II it fails TO cure. Z. W.
GROVES Signature Is On each box &C.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS: OFFICE OF THE
Commissioners Of the Distinct o. Columbia. Wash
inzt0n. d. g.. March u. Isl2--Notics = hereby
given that at the tai ale Of Maruh =. $40 prUperty
assessed in the names which follow sod for the
tax q 800. and Inot redeemed On o. before MARCH
q lsiz, when the REDEMPTION period expires.
deeds therefor VIII be issued To the purchasers Al
the tax ale In question: Isabe; Andersen. John W.
Bell Sarah Bennett. Ceiina Boulden, Mary Burns.
Margaret 0mp. Edwin c. Clark. Charlotte Coates,
Sanh c. Coz. Sarah Z. Cox. Lillian V. Daily and
others Alexander Davis, Matthew B. DOnneih Ben
tanin Y. Dudley. John Dunn. Calvin A Edwards,
Charles G. Elliott Abner Fleming. Mar Z.
Fletcher. Ellen X. Goldsb0rUush. Mary y. Green
and other. Charles !. GrieT. Ala J. Hall. Mary
Harding. o. =. Hendrcks Mary L. Holte. Annie l..
Irwin. Rachel A. Jackson Elizabeth c. Jacob.
Elizabeth A. b. Jacobs, Robert Jones. James r
Kelly. Hairy and Annie Kenny. Richard Kerr
Charles r. knight. Dora Lee. J. stephrn Lennon.
Florence n. McFhcrs0n Thomas Nichols. Karl Oscar
Olsen. Emma Pagr Esteile. John and o. T. Paine.
Mary Z Palmer. Jacob Payne, heirs Fannie Price,
W. T Redmond. George W. Ribble, Sarah ROBIN
Son. Susan Roddsn. Charles RosenbaHn, Felix
shannon Rudolph Sirother. Suburban Homes 90.
Gcorgisnns Talbert. Valley Realty Co. The, Ven
druth Wasburn Anna West and others. F1ncis
Wharton Thomas WhelAn. 'ieorEc II. White No. 7.
susan White Nc. !. James H. Wilson. VI. Fife
Wood CUNO H. RUDOLPH. John A. JOHN
SION, WILLIAM V. jUDSON, Commissioners,
d. 4.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19

vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsurgical; 400-p. book free. APP
ply by mail. SIS Colorado Bldg. Free lee
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09
The Church and The Saloon.

That the Christian Church is the strong-
est opponent of the open saloon must be
apparent to every careful observer. The
widespread movement against the legal
lied sale of intoxicants is chiefly the
product of the several religious denomi-
nations acting together. Nor have they
any more imperative duty than that Of
promoting the noble cause of temperance
reform. In recent issue of the Christian
Intelligencer the obligation of the Church
to wage an unrelenting warfare on the
dramshop was impressively set forth as
follows:
''The Church could destroy the saloon
if it would, the saloon would destroy the
Church if it could. Neal Dow used to
say: when the Church says to the saloon
go, and votes go, it will CO. DR.. Theo-
dore L. Cuyler used to say: We shall
never be able to destroy the dramshops
till Gods people take hold of the temper
ance question as part of their religion.
When we consider the terrible havoc
caused to the home, the Church and
society by the saloon, the only attitude of
the Church toward the saloon should be
one of determined, aggressive, unrelenting
hostility. "-New Orleans Christian Id
3,Oc0fe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09
LATE NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The railroads of Newfoundland total at
$50 miles.
The London Stock Exchange brings to-
gether %, 900 persons daily.
The population of India is seven times
greater than that of Great Britain.
In 1911 the South produced cotton crop
Of 1926 ,O97 bales of 500 pounds EACH
Cotton is Russia's principal import
amounting to S5O,O0O,OOO worth yearly
During the last ten years the number Of
immigrantsinto Canada exceeded 1, zoe, 900
1t has been computed that of the 1923,
O00,O 900 Inhabitants of the globe, 16O, 900,
600 speak the English tongue.
Chattanooga was selected as the place
where the 1918 Confederate Reunion will
be held by the following vote: Chatta.
nooga, 1,048; Jacksonville, Florida, 606:
San Antonio 49,
Twelve mining districts in eight States
have produced almost IS per cent of the
Is, $50, 100000 pounds of copper mined ir
were begun in 1916.
Nine persons were killed and fifty -si1
injured in the wreck of special trair
bearing Confederate Veterans, their rela
tives and friends to the Macon Reunion
the accident happening near Estabutchie
Miss, Monday morning.
The number of passengers carried on the
railroads of this country during 1911 ap.
proximated 1,O1O,5OO, 527, against 971,.
683, 100 during 1910. Earnings from pas.
sengers totaled $3.50, 772, 785 during 1911
and S628, 902, 473 in 1910.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09
From Other Sources.

Nashville Christian Advocate: The
sensationalism of the daily press is blot
on our civilization.
Nashville Christian Advocate: The sa-
looms have been given few months trial
in about six Alabama counties; and though
under system of strict regulation, segre-
cation, and high license, it is the same old
record that the legalized liquor traffic has
made everywhere. The business cannot
be made decent, whatever restrictions may
be provided by law.
Frank Leslie's Weekly: Republicans
may as we'll face the music. The Demo-
cratic party is stronger than it has been
since Clevela nd's time. It has elected
Governors of the decisive States that are
counted always as safely Republican in
presidential years, including Ohio, Maine,
Massachusetts. Indiana and the great piv-
otal State of New York. The Democratic
party has wel-nigh rid itself of the Bryan
incubus, after three inglorious trials Of him
as presidential candidate. 1t is now turn
ing toward men of different stripe-Champ
Clark, Harmon, Underwood, Marshall
and Wilson. The Democratic party is
swinging away from Bryan's radicalism
and its wisest leaders are advocating con-
structive rather than destructive policies.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09
From Over Our Great State

Rain fell Monday all along the Missis-
sippi levee system from Torras to the Gulf.
Five inches of rain fell at Morganza
from last Thursday at midnight to II
o'clock Friday.
Lake Charles has let the contract for the
erection of public school buildings to cost
more than 100000.
The timber on 5000 acres of land in st.
Tammany Parish was sold Saturday for
the sum of 100000.
U. S. Nation near Pioneer, after trying
to choke his bride of two months, shot and
killed himself Saturday.
The value of the 1912 strawberry crop
of Tangipahoa Parish promises to exceed
the 1911 valuation of S2,000,OO0.
More rain fell Sunday in an hours time
in New Orleans than during any similar
period during the past seven years.
A parish division convention held in
Lake Charles Saturday voted in favor of
dividing Calcasieu into four new parishes.
Rescue squads in Pointe Coupee Parish
fouA men whose reason had given way
from suffering and monetary loss caused
by the flood.
The Alcazar, million dollar hostelry,
is to built in New Orleans near Lees Cir
Gle, in the near future. It will be twelve
stories high and contain $50 rooms.
Bayou Sara and the part of St. Francis
vile below the hill, we're put under from
ten to twenty feet of water when the levee
at Bayou Sara broke Friday morning.
The annual convention of the Louisiana
Press Association held at Alexandria last
week elected the following officers: W. F.
Roy president, A. ]. Frantz first vice. pres
ident, L. E. Bentley secretary, L. Lipp
treasurer. By unanimous vote Shreve-
port was selected as the place where the
association will meet next year.
The recently elected Legislature will
convene in Baton Rouge next Monday for
a sixty days session. Hon. L. E. Thomas
of Shreveport, will doubtless be elected
Speaker of the House. Thursday follow
ing the General Assembly will compile the
vote for Governor, and on Monday, Goth,
Judge Luther E. Hall will be inaugurated
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09
Tn recOpnitiOn Of the GREAT infere

In recognition of the great interest in
the impending political campaign the St.
special campaign offer to rural patrons
The Rural Route Republic-six issues a
week-sold regularly at So a year, and
which supplies all theworld's news, will be
sent only to persons residing on rural routes,
from noac until December 1, 1912, for ST
The subscriber gets the paper from the day
the subscription is received at the office Of
the Republic. Send 81 to the Banner and
be sure correct rural route number.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09

The repeal of the odious Marks educa-
ton bill is proposed by committee having
in consideration reform measures in legis-
lation. The so-called Marks bill is the
most undemocratic measure ever enacted
by Democratic Legislature in Louisiana,
and was lobbied through that body with
the deliberate intention of putting the
schools in politics in the interest of the
Superintendent of Education at that time.
But the obnoxious bill, while it outlawed
the people, failed to "deliver the goods. :"
Let it be wiped out, "unwept, unhonored
and unsung." Another bill is proposed,
which will abolish the centralized power of
the school ring. The principal change will
be in placing the parish superintendent
absolutely under the jurisdiction of the
pnrish school board.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09

20. Teasing Drill.
Il. Recitation-Ethel Dalrymple.
%. sour Awful Aunt
Matilda Johnson-Bama Byram.
Alice Hazleton-Lucile Keith.
Mrs. Hazleton-Annie Pilkinton.
Carrie Benton--Jessie Hudson.
Frank Hazleton-Ray Smith.
Mr.. Wallace-Murff Merritt.
Mr.. Dave-Charlie Jones.
Pete Willie L. Keith.
Policemen-Eddie Lewis and Al
lie Merritt.
%. Wand Drill.
"a. Pantomime-"Home, Sweet Home"
Is. Negro Recitation-Hattie Bum
gardner.
26. "Jumbo Jum''-
Mr.. Wilberne Dali
rymple.
Lawer Cheatham Bob Bum
gardner.
Miss Adelaide-Lucile Keith.
Henry Merrille-Cullen Keith.
Jumbo Jum-Tommie Lawson.
Hannah-Annie Pilkiuton.
n. Pantomime-"Rock of Ages
Music was furnished by Miss Jessie
Hudson, Messrs. Ray Smith, Tomnie
Lawson and Willie L. Keith.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09
From Arkaua.

Monday. May 6.-Well, it still rains at
Arkana, but the farmers still work. They
have not finished planting yet. Some Of
them have fresh Irish potatoes to eat.
Crops that are planted and up are growing
nicely. The stand OF corn is poor in some
fields.
Mr.. Cryer of Walnut Hill, Ark, was in
this community last Friday.
Mr.. J. M. Lester went to Plain Dealing
last Wednesday after fertilizer and is very
busy distributing it.
Mr.. Thomas Stewart took the morning
train here Saturday for Plain Dealing. He
returned Sunday night.
Mr.. Andrew Smith of Bossier was a
visitor in north Arkana yesterday. An
drew will come, rain or shine.
Mr.. Elwood Morgan and Mrs. Lula
Dukes of the Alabama settlement were
married Sunday evening. Wishing them
much joy and long and happy life, am
RUDE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09
judge Sandlin Wins Friends.

The Daily Monroe Independent of Sat-
urday contains this mplimentary men
ton of Judge J. N. Sandlin:
During his short stay here Judge John
N. Sandlin, who has been presiding over
the District Court on account of the illness
of Judge j. P. Madison, has won the es-
TEEN Of all who have had the pleasure OF
meeting him.
"Court officers, attorneys and those at
tending court, all join in a unanimous ex-
preston of regard and commentator for
Judge Scndln and his conduct of the court
during the week.
"To an Independent representative this
afternoon Judge Sandlin expressed himself
as being very appreciative of the kind
treatment he has received in Monroe, and
that his visit here has been one of much
pleasure to him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09
From Our State Exchanges

Claiborne Guardian Journal: The Game
Commission should be annulled, and the
police juries of the respective parishes
vested with authority to enact laws and
regulations concerning game and fish.
Then we would have local government in
the matter so as to suit the conditions of
every part of the State.
Monroe News Star: Judge John N.
Sandlin of Minden, who is presiding here
as judge during the indisposition of Judge
J. P. Madison, has inaugurated several
rules that are new to the practice at this
bar, and as natural consequence, has
made good impression on the general
public. Reforms are always beneficial,
provided they are not too radical We
congratulate the young Minden magistrate
and hope he will empty the Jail of all the
unfortunates now confined in that pest hole.
Louisiana Democrat: Nothing but proof
of his enlistment and service should be re-
quired to enable Veteran to obtain pen
sion. Proof that the parole of the Veteran
applicant is on file among the Confederate
military records in Washington City, is an
impossible condition, and should be abro-
gated at once. It's enforcement has in the
past, and will continue in the future, to be
prohibitive of the right to pensions of many
Veterans, because the paroles of many of
them are not now and never have been in
Washington City.
The Mer Rouge Democrat does not be-
lieve in candidates who seek to dead beat
their way into office. Itsays: Candidates
who "would appreciate any publicity given
my candidacy" and in whose election is
the only salvation of the country, are I'M
usually large this year ofgrace 1912. If the
country is to be saved by the smearing
of kind words in the interest of any candi-
date for any Office anywhere, this is one
newspaper at least that will insist on re-
ceiving remuneration at so much smear,
you bet your boots. And we want the
money in advance.
Claiborne Guardian-Journal: The ap-
preaching legislature will be composed of
some of the ablest and best men in the State
and the public await the results of the first
session with much solicitude and anxiety.
However too much should not be expected.
1t is no small task to revise or annual exist
ing laws, or enact new ones, that bring i'm
mediate relief from over taxation. Should
the legislature repeal some of the useless
and costly statutes, ratify the proposed
amendment to the Federal Constitution in
regard to the Income Tax, make additional
provisions to the insane, and establish a
public school system which will bring the
controlling authority nearer home, and pro-
vide ways and means for larger appropria-
tons for the common schools, and restore
the government to the people as far as
practical and possible, that would be all
that should be expected.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09
Stray Sale.

ESTRAYED before w. J. Dawson,
~ Justice Of Peace, Ward 2, Bossier
Parish, La, by Dick Gilliard and will be
sold at the front door of the Court House,
in the town of Benton, La, within the
legal hours of sale, on Saturday, June
Is, 1912, a BLACK STEER, about 2 years
old, crop and two splits in left ear, crop
and overbit in right ear; appraised
at So.
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges, etc.,
or the same will be sold according to law.
j. A. EDWARDS, Constable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09

The first number of the Country Review,
Mr.. w. C. Chevis editor, published in Baton
Rouge, has been received at this office,
and with great pleasure we place it upon
our exchange list. It is an interesting and
ably edited paper, and will prove valu-
able auxiliary in the field of Louisiana
journalism. Mr.. Chevis is an able writer
and true journalist, who is too we'll and
favorably known in this State to require
any word We can say in his behalf. We
wish him the greatest measure of success.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09

The following program was success
fully rendered at the close of Linton
school, Friday evening, May Sd:
1. ng-"America.
2. "a Stitch in Time Saves Nine."-
Claudia Bumgardner and Florence
Lay.
3. Recitation-Aline Merritt.
4. Tableau-"School Play Ground"
5. "The Way to Bob Bum
gardner and j. T. Keith.
6. Gan Interrupted Recitation"-Eula
Mae Dennig and Gordon Bum
gardner.
7. Housekeeping Drill.
8. "Women's Business Meeting"
9. "Aunt Betsy's Beaux"-Ethel Dali
rymple, Gladys Bumgardner, Lii
liam Dennig, Sadie Lay, J. r.
Keith and Lewis Bundy.
10. Tableau-"Indian Girl''-Eula Mae
Dennig.
IL. "Aunt Betsy's Namesake' -Hattie
Bumgardner, Marie Lay, Sadie
Lay, Linda Bundy, Cullen Keith
. and Wilbern Dalrymple.
IL. Sailor Boys Drill.
Is. Tableau-"A Secret"-Tura Lay
and Aline Merritt.
IA. "Train to Mauro"- Bama Byram,
Cullen Keith and Willie Scar
brough.
Is. "Spelling Skewl.''
Is. Charade-
Mrs. Reeves Hattie Bumgardner
Ellen Reeves-Maggie Byram.
Debit-Charlie Jones.
Tom Highdon-Jessie Jones.
Julius-Willie L. Keith.
II. Tableau-"A Prayer"-Annie Pill
kinton and Bartelle Dennig.
Is. Song-"Our Flag"
10. Pantomime-"The Star SpangleG
Banner"