davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-06-14
To Be Pardoned Mistakes.

Every honest man does what he
does because he thinks at the time 1t
is the best thing to do Therefore.
honest men should be forgiven mis-
takes.-The Macy Monthly.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-06-14
Slightly Puzzled.

"Say, PAP"
what is ito"
Which union does Jack of all
trades belong tor
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-06-14

Women have no head for figures.
You can't make them realize that they
ere ten years older than they were
ten years ago.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-06-14
The Worst of Ii.

"Do you keep a cook, Mrs. Subuhf"
Madam, l not only keep the cook.
but also her entire family"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-06-14
She Wasn't,

Come into the garden, Maud"
What do you think l ana far
mer?"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-06-14

placed anywhere. at
tracts and kills all
iies. Neat, clean or
namental, convenient,
cheap Lasts all
season. Made OF
metal, cau'tspillor tip
over; Will not soil or
injure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
sold by de alers or
@ sent prepaid for 81.
Ave Bronklyu N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
Virginia Railway and Power Company

daughter or Mrs. Margaret WHddy;
residing on Omohundro avenue. Ia
West Client. WAS struck this morning
by an automobile. while crossing
CRANKY street and, 1t is feared. was
seriously injured Drs. Riddick and
Dowdy are in attendance and hope
ful that the child well recover. The
details OF the accident. as told by
eye witnesses places the entire blame
on the child, who suddenly stepped
Is front Of the machine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
Ashland

AA'e444-@A X L., A. All. aes@f ss,---Iese y
W. Bowen. Of Randolph Macon, left
Monday for Berkeley, Cal, where he
Will teach American literature in the
summer school at the University OF
California, which begins June gath.
At this school last summer there were
more than 2.e0e students.
Dr.. Charles Amber. OF the r. NJ. c,
faculty. is in North Carolina FOR a
few days doing research work on his
book The Life of Thomas Richie"
which goes to the publisher in the
near future,
l. S. Bnncoe of Norfolk. who has
been At home here for a week, has
recovered sufficiently To leave for
Haslem Lodge. Catonsville, Md
Miss Mary Halves Tyler is visitisg
her cousin, Miss Frances Boykin, in
Miss Nits Brncoe left today to
spend several weeks with her sister.
Mrs. w. f. Graves. In Lynohburg,
Miss Marguerite Wightman left Mon
DAY to be the guest of Miss Annie
Lee Bland, near West Point She
will be one of the attendants at the
Bland-Hope wedding Wednesday.
Df Eugene p. WiKhtman is spend
Ing few days In Baltimore.
Miss Mamie McCullen. who has
SpNiHiilk some time Win the
Misses Midyette, returned to her home
in Greensboro. n. C.. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs f. w. Newman spent
the week end with Mrs. BENJAMIN
u1ckerson. at ElIenson
Mr. and Mrs. Walter p. Reed. OF
Amherst. were guest OF relatives here
last week
Or j. F. Msssick, who spent com
mencement week with friends here,
has returned to his home at Allen,
Md
Evans Phillips and family. Of Rich
mond. are guests OF Mrs. James Har-
rs for the summer.
The condition of Mrs. william Hall.
who has been i'll for several weeks
IN the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
clyde Barnes. Is slightly improved
Miss Annie Newman, of Norfolk. Is
guest Of her sister. Mrs. c, b.
Jones
Mrs. Harvey Wingfeld and chill
dren are guests OF Mrs. Maria Rat
cline. on Clay street
Miss Caroline Midyette will leave
next week 10 attend a house party
at Wrightsvilfe Beach. N. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Springs. and later viii go 10 ,n'
White sulphur.
Rev. + W. Stone. of Elizabeth
city, NJ, former pastor of M
manuel Baptist church, is In the
city. in attendance upon meeting
OF the trustees of the Woman coli
lege.
Miss Wallis Warfield. Of Baltimore,
who is at the Episcopal high school,
near Alexandria, for commencement
exercises, will come 10 Richmond the
latter part of the week TO be The
guest OF Miss Valentine
Mrs W. l.. Marshall and Mr. Fred
Marshall, OF this city. attended the
opening of Biount Springs, near
Birmingham. Ala
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
WagtsDeT----Lyeil.

Wright. MIR W r Jones. Of SIrrolk,
a., sEfa IA 81 saf1 q, ~ N-r-tnaritie,
Va.
WagtDeT-EyeiI-
! asst evening IN the nome OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Wagner. of 1918 East Marshall
street, a pretty marriage took place,
when MiSs ftert ha l. Wagner be
came the bride OF Ashby Jerfries
I.yeN. OF F'arnham. Rev. $. j Bat
tin. pastor IF 81. James Methodist
church was the officiating minister
Tho music was furnished by an or
cheAtra. who played the wedding
marches and 20 Promise Me" softly
during the ceremony Decorations
were in palms and white roses.
Mr.. Eustace I.yell. brother Of the
groom. was his best man Tho bride
entered with her father. by whom she
was given away.
She wore a handsome going away
gown Of blue cloth. with hat and
gloves 10 match ana carried a shower
bouquet Of Brides roses Among the
out-of town guests Were: Mr. and
Mrs Frank A. WAGNER OF Lynch
burg Miss Archer WAlcott, If Nee
more ". Va. Mr. Eusiace Lsyell. Of
Farnham Va. The Young couple
will be az home after July lst al
FaTnharn. Va.
Out of Town Wedding of Interest.
ST Johns Episcopal church, at
Guy Point, Va. was the scene Of d
beautiful wedding "Wednesday when
Miss Sadie Erambert Cook - the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Nei-
son Cook became the bride of sid
Sl4tf b. .s.r.}r .,fG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
DR.. n. r. MILLER APPOINTED -
HOOkWORM INSPECTOR

The state hoard OF health announ-
ces the appointment of Or X. +. MIL
ter, a graduate or the Johns hopkins
University Medical school, to become
district hookworm inspector, vice
DIR. w A. Picker, who has been
transferred 10 the Bureau of Vital
Statistics.
DR. Miller IL one Of the inspectors
furnished Virginia In its war on hook
worm disease through the bounty of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
Mot,fiing----Ma.ilsar

nANVILLE. Va. June Ia--H
Wo oding. Jr. a well known 80
attorney. and Miss Elnora Wa
an attractive young lady, We're r
ried at the Motif Memorial BAL
church. at r. NJ, today Rev
c. Smith OBLIGATED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

pupils OF Professor and Mrs. .eslIe
r. Watson. given at the Woman's
club Tuesday evening, was a brilliant
one. and much enjoyed by the large
number present. The following was
the program,
Part l.
In Candy Land ... Renard
Miss Laura Gwathmy.
Song Without Words Reed
Clinton Bandy.
Falling Leaves l. A. Bugbee
Miss Louise Sloan.
7iaFie i'ahce ...--.......--. A. Rose
Morton Billups
When Evening Falls go. Henri We'll
Miss Alice Butler.
Garotte Moderne -. T. Pnr9r
Miss Viola Saunders.
fhylis toid fashioned dancel
FRANKLIN
Miss Louise Washer.
Ach vie tsrs moeglich damn
Arr. by Kingle
Miss Alice ~asher.
Hungarian Dance, No. 7 Brahms
Miss Elsie Hardin.
Bourree, from Second Violin Sonata
Bach
Henry Nolde.
'''' '''"0 xcnvtts
Nachstnck ~ use d nu N'i'e Washer.
Miss Gertrude @. Decker
o,.,..., -. r, f"ft H.
'U0 IA y ,.....'''.-...-. .... CHOPIN
Miss Margaret Jeter.
Waltz. OPP 81. No . Chopin
Miss Alice Satterdeld.
Two Dance
w i'"hce 9hetches tfour hands,
H. ,,, Behm
- -Har,ih foIIard and Miss l.. j.
"o"e "ilhout WORDS tduet
Christian.
Miss Emily Ann. pnhI; II Il
PoIacca RrilIanta
NIss ro,tao y" epei
Witches FroIic tfoIr h p",h
Miss Emily Anna pohIt,, , "etll
~, ANU ii'1''S
N'
Beethoven
~ - IA p ~ Htst movement
Co.. MSS aIohhe fettus.
a. 'p' ~ NO K Allegro
Beethoven
MISE ma Butler
"'"uo
N,,ssr.,,i,,.1, neethoVeh
Sonata an Al No d, ~;
- ;.r-ss5,, . - ,l.uei = =
Mis-. Na,..,ro, ,,,,,,.. he 'i'"Ve"
spAnbara'r g. -. ', r ait1.'''iS,
No., '''''' "9'CI :, SYM
~,,.l.n .n AN' '~"'le "
7, mo r,e,,iar ,,..t,.4,
a.. ,4f.,io,,,,. 80. Ht" G'Se
Gwathn,. arS cr. 'g M uruoch
Decker In tho i,tarrnndia. D' 1880,
course ,ba sirla,, 80, hoI'ial
T.ee sa+,erfald "'' N'fce
SnrHaSe league NesH1nC.
.he eAeculVe board or the Equal
tei noon al headquarters, 800 East
hfoao street' AZ 9 CLOCK matters
connected WIN arrangements for
state rair ana annual convention pro-
grams WIZ pc discussed and decided
i ne report or the committee on ESSAY
contest VIII aiso De mace THIS after
.soon. r.'1a .ois VIII De oioseo
~. my WIN no weekly meet
insS o' the ieasue'
Personals
Rev Dr w r T.. Smith NJ Cbanei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

the itoCkefeifsT sanitary commits
He will be assigned 10 duty IN
Fifth congressional district. where
work Is just being inauguraied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
AN INJUSTICE


granting ndecriH and rani to h Ienreo Rail
10 OF
Because tn People edmond won
Grating plant addn putting system
tfiem to supply al lie i o
Beaustne People OF hmndw
BeauseTW generating hntsa and
sby efnmth esame ve for he IS
plant md system is o a
Because tn Richmond & TennnR anway
offer bet erseyieI than Is
ANYWHERE NEAR GOOD EXTENSIVE AND EA
system mtet tt the hr o o 1 the light
and powe business from
Sc a.
Pe4useth icmnd& Henr Rail
aga al n is
Becusa iion ilor
the pesntco npsnyt oed Is mes red
BECAUSE the People o Rnhmmd
whatever gomdH
in ohe a %
of tn hole Of its dging h n t
eb ST
DO wi snhan
should erere Wn not
the City Council W no o t y
| rnte it canb o o
Rcado sSevieTa ALI
| D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Va. wore a dainty frock OF en-
broidered null, and carried basket
OF sweefpeas
After the ceremony reception
was given the friends and out-of-
ts,sa- ss.1s;x at thA home OF the bride,
after which the bride and BRIDE
groom left on an extended Northern
tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland viii make
their home in South Boston, Va.
Among the out-of-town guests
were. Mrs. ]. l., Suffer, Emporia'
Mrs. NJ. ID. Marks, Mrs. +. D. KID
bile. the Misses Ribbie, Miss Florence
sutherland and brother. Petersburg;
NJ ~ns Mrs, r. \. Cook, New York;
Mrs Eugene Cherry, Mrs. j. T
Vaughan. j. T, Carneai, Mrs.
I'M Mrs. r. L. Adams, Mrs. ). y.
Cook MIR. c. " Motley. Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs H. cook. Mrs. j. L.
street Miss Francis Street, Newport
News Mr. and Mrs. g Y Clarke
Master vada Clarke, Spring HOPE n
G; Mrs. T. W. Eley, Mr CLAUDE h'ey'
Suffolk.
Lynchburg Wedding.
Al noon on Yesterday Ia court
Street Methodist Episcopal church,
rynchburg, the marriage OF MISC
Rosa ] Rallou, daughter OF the late
John ]. Ballou. Of Richmond, 10 Mt.
Eugene Guild, Of Evington, Va, was
solemnized. The church was ei1s
CRATE in it's decorations OF palms ana
cut flowers Attending the bride were
Miss Maud Scott Ould, Of Norton,
Va. maid of honor. and Mrs paV>o
Bell. OF Richmond, sister or the
bride, n1atrun of honor and 3"Fe@
nile ribbon girl frocked In white MT.
r. Hatcher Ould. of Norton, Va.
brother of the groom, secVcd ss best
man. and Nj. Bransiota oCld. Mr.
l.ux 0nld.- Of Eyington: Mr.. a. h.
LiAht. of Hustturg; Me j. n. Hamlet,
Mr. w. r. Spencer. OF Lynchourg,
and Or w. Lyle Ould OF Concord,
"a were ushers. Professor Adams
PLAYED the wedding marches. The
bride entered the church her brother,
Mr. John J. Ballou, Jr.. Of Rich
mond. She wore a brown tailored
suit and carried a shower bouquet
Of Brides roses. Her only ornament
WAS brooch of diamonds and pearls,
tho groom's gift White wolfe over
satin was worn by the maid OF honor.
whe carried La France roses. The
fuatron Of honors costume was Of
I white lingerie and her bouquet of
pink Sweetpcas. Just after the cere-
mony Mr.. ould and his bride left for
Atlantic City and New YORK They
will return via Richrnoni and after
fuly list viii be at homo at Ewing
ION, Va. he bride has for Ecverai
wears tnuFht in the Lyn hburg pub
lie schools, The groom in a son Of
the late William Ould, Of Halifax
county. ffs has served during two
terms Of the legislature He is a pros
perous merchant OF EVingtou and
prominent IN the cause OF education.
tIoa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Wright Mr. W r Jones. Of eSIfrolk.
g., 77Etd II ISfttFS q, ~ " g-ttaCitie,
Ea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Gordon.
5rs of Hsitimorc, who are motoring
in Virginia, have arrived 1t the Hot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Miss Mary Danyers Carson is the
guest OF Mrs. John r. Pack, of Roa-
nOke. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Mrs. Byrd Warwick and Miss War
wick are the guests OF Mrs. Warner
Wood. at Pennington" Albemarie
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Mrs. Edward T. Robinson il the
guest Of Mrs pom Halsey. OF Lynch
burg. She will later be the bride Of
Mrs A. Bruce Hunt. Of Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Theodore Presser, OF Philadelphia,
head OF one OF the best known music
publishing houses in the world. and
publisher OF 'Etude." is on a motor
trip through the Valley of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Miss Matte Hooe OF Cumberland
county, ts the guest OF friends in the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Rev. DR. W. r. l.. Smith. of Chapel
Hill. N. C.. formerly the popular pas
tor Of the Second Baptist church. is
spending few days in the city.
meeting old friends and renewing ac-
quaintanceS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-23
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
THE EMPIRE STATE
Primaries Tuesday Over New
York Are Causing the
Greatest Interest.

NEW YORK, March 23-The most
vigorous battle in the pre-convention
campaign for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination will be fought out in
New York state Tuesday. when Re
publican primaries will be held for the
selection of the district delegates to
the national convention at Chicago in
June and delegates to the state con-
.vention to meet in Rochester next
month to name the delegates-at-large.
On the eve of the battle optimistic
forecasts of the results are emanating
from both the Taft and Roosevelt
headquarters Both sides realize the
great Importance of controlling the
New York delegation which will cast
ninety votes when the balloting be-
gins for the head of the Republican ma
tional ticket. The Roosevelt support
ers believe that it will have a coun-
try-wide effect if they can show at the
primaries here that the people want
delegates from this state instructed
for the Colonel President Taft and
his workers understand as we'll the
great advantage they will have
throughout the country if they sue
ceed in carrying New York.
Under the New York law the con-
gressional committees of the parties
authorized by the law meet and nom
mate delegates to be voted for in the
primaries. AS practically all of the
congressional committees of the Re-
publican party were controlled by Taft
people. the delegates nominated are
! Taft men. There are exceptions il
Cnly a few districts. Under the law
the Roosevelt men, to oppose these
delegates, were compelled to put their
men on the ballot by petition.
| Statements given out today at the
headquarters of the Roosevelt commit.
tee, in the tower of the Metropolitan
Life Building were to the effect that
the Roosevelt supporters are well sat
isfied with the outlook. They believe
that Colonel Roosevelt will make a
showing in the primaries tomorrow
that will materially advance his can
didacy in other parts of the country
The Taft managers appear equally
sanguine. They believe that New
York Republicans undoubtedly will
give their Endorsement to the Presi
dent. The Taft supporters are will
ing gto concede to Roosevelt, at the
outside, only 10 votes from New York
on the first ballot. After that, accord
ing to the Taft estimate, Mr.. Roose
velt's representation is likely to dwin
die to tWO-the delegates from his
own congressional district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-23
IS
FOR COLONEL

The meeting of the Republicans of
Wayne township, outside of the city
of Richmond. held at the court house
this afternoon was enthusiastically for
Roosevelt. Roosevelt delegates were
elected both to the district and state
conventions. There was no opposi-
tion, the Taft forces. seemingly. not
having done any work in the township
The delegates chose were Theodore
S. Martin, delegate and Homer Schep-
man, alternate, to the state conven-
tion; L. S. Gay, delegate. and George
Maisch, alternate. to the district con-
vention. George Maisch was chosen
delegate and l.. S. Gay was chosen al
ternate to the joint convention of Fay
cite and Wayne counties which is to
be held at the same time as the dis.
trict convention at Connersville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-23
WILHELM ON VISIT
Kaiser Pays His Respects to
Austrian Emperor.
National News Association


VIENNA, March 23.-Guarded by
soldiers and secret police Emperor
William of Germany and several other
members of the German Royal family
arrived here today to visit Emperor
Franz Joseph enroute to Venice.
When the Emperor's special train
arrived at the railway station lines of
soldiers were formed about the plat
form to prevent any untoward incident.
Emperor William was welcomed by
members of the Austrian imperial
house of Hapsburg and the greeting
was marked for it's cordiality. The
party Immediately left for Schoen-
brunn to spend the day. Among those
accompanying the Kaiser were Prince
and Princess August Wilhelm and
Princess Victoria Louise. They will
leave for Venice tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-23
DADDY L0NGLEcs.
Thirty Different Tribes, cf Which onI,
Three Harm voaetation.

Thirty Different Tribes, cf Which Only
Three Harm Vegetation.
Probably no insect is treated by the
ordinary observer with less respect
than daddy longlegs, and his good
natured readiness to leave various legs
as souvenirs with those who handle
him adds nothing to his personal dig
nifty nor his good standing in society.
His short snatches Of flight across
the grass are not remarkable for grace,
and he possesses neither the personal
attractions Of the butterfly. the terrific
aspect Of the spider nor the glaring
1mperfections OF the blue bottle.
Daddy longlegs' figure is rather
more blunt and corpulent than that OF
madam his wife. and among his thir.
ty different tribes only three do seri'
Gus damage to beets, cabbages, pota.
toes, lawns and grass lands. The fe'
they dy and are sometimes literally
stuffed full. carrying as many as 300
at a time, a fact which ought to cause
Topknot to blush for shame. with hel
boastful cackle and one egg 4 day
cleverness.
The larvae are footless things, with
black heads and excellent jaws, and
change to pupae from August to Sep
tember. They are furnished with
spiny rings, which enable them to
work their way to the surface Of the
ground, and when their emerging time
comes thousands Of empty cases may
be seen sticking half out Of the earth
among the grass.
The tongue is a queer specimen OF
the blowly order. and on each side
Of its entire surface Is a thick, fleshy
cushion.-Detroit Free Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-23
hARo TO DROP.
0vt Many Drop Il.

A young Calf. wife talks about cof.
tee:
1T was hard to drop Mocha and
lava and give Postum . trial. but my
nerves were 20 shattered that I was
. nervous wreck and Of course that
means all kinds of ills. (Tea contains
ca6eine-the same drug found in cot.
fee and 10 equally harmful.)
AT first I thought bicycle ridins
caused 1t and gave 1t up. but my con.
dition remained unchanged. did not
want to acknowledge coffee caused the
trouble for I was very fond OF It.
about that time . friend came ia
live with NJ, and I noticed that after
ho had been with us . week he would
not drink his coffee any more. ask.
Cd him the reason. He replied, 7 have
not had . headache since I left OIL
drinking coffee. some months ago. till
last week. when ! began again. here
at your table. don't see how anyone
can like coffee. anyway. after drinking
Postum!
II said nothing. but at once ordered
. package Of Postum. That Was five
months ago. and We have drank nc
coffee since. except on two occasions
when We had company. and the result
each time was that my husband could
not sleep. but lay awake and tossed
and talked half the night. We were
convinced that coffee caused his sui
fseing % he returned to Postum. con
vipcsd that the coffee was an enemy
instead Of friend. and he IL troubled
no more by insomnia.
II. myself. have gained pounds II
weight. and my nerves, have ceAsed r
CULVER. Il seems % easy now to Qui,
the old coffee that caused our, aches
and ails and take up Postum. Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek
Mich. ".. ......
Y Read the little book, 'The Road Il
wsllville." In pkss. There's . Rea
SON"
Ever reod the absve lstAsr7 A nsw
enc appoaro from time 70 time. The,
sro 0onHiWss true. And su,I 81 human
iassss+
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-23

A baby's hand may be Kissed. bat
not q baby's lips. Kisses often convey
contagious diseases, especially In the
season when colds are prevalent. A
cold In the head 10 i disaEreeable mai
ady. and may be the precurser of .
cold elsewhere. The person who has
1t should keep It, and % far - may b
possible. establish = strict Quara1tine
lest the cold be given to a friend. Love
should be at pains not to spread con-
tagion by q hss--ChristiAn Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-23
MINSTREL SHOW
A GREAT SUCCESS

To say that the minstrel show CIV
en- last evening at the high school au-
ditorium was q success is surely put
ting 1t in . mild way. About four hun.
dred persons witnessed the perform
ances and were delightfully."- entertain
ed from the beginning to the end. This
was perhaps one of the best amateur
performances ever presented in this
city by young people. The. proceeds
will be given to the boys department
of the Y. M. c. A. Much of the sue
cess of the affair 10 due Mr.. Herbert
Pettijohn, Boys secretary who assist
ed with the affair. All the numbers
were excellent and it would indeed be
hard to single out any one act as
better than the others. The end men.
Mr.. Benton Barlow, Mr.. Ralph Snave-
ley, Mr.. Edward Ryan. and Mr.. Clar-
enec Turner created much laughter by
their actions. Mr.. Ryan was especial
ly good. Mr. Howard Messick as inter
locutor was the best ever" and add
ed materially to the success of the per-
formance. Mr.. Messick in recitation
displayed much histronic ability. The
scene presented was a library or mu-
sic room. The piano acoompani.
ments were played by Robert
Taylor. Mr.. George Hodge. one
of the city's best known vocalists add
ed much to the program when he
sang THE Vale of Dreams" Calkins
and Ashinger. tumblers were also very
good. The program was as follows:
Interlocutor-Howar Messick.
End Men-Benton Barlow, Ralph
snaveley, Edward Ryan. Clarence
Turner.
Ballad singers-George Hodge, Robert
Taylor, Philip Gates.
Chorus-Lawrence Jessup, Carl Sic.
weke. Rush Butler. Miles Calkins,
Lee Outland, Emerson Ashinger,
Donald Warfel.
Part One.
Modern Minstrelsy
Gee! But It's Great to Meet a Friend
From Your Home Town ........
Ragtime Violin ..... Clarence Turner
OIO FS00lOu0O ROSES. Tulllp 1AtC0
The Sextett from Lucia Edward Ryan
The Rosary ........... Robert Taylor
The Chop House Rag. Ralph Snaveley
The Vale of Dreams. George Hodge
Lord Have Mercy on q Married Man
Benton Barlow
My Honolulu Lou ............ Finale
Intermission 10 Minutes
I. Calkins and Ashinger-TImblers
2. Barlow and Snaveley-Mirth Pro
vokers.
;. Howard Messick-in Recitations
and Robert Taylor, Soloist.
4. Ryan and Turner-"Those Boys"
Part Two.
"The Hickville Coon Rally" written by
Whiffele and Piffele-Entire Com
pany.
Orchestra-Dale Schreeve, Robert
Tomlinson, Harold Meyers and Fred
Rossiter.
+. r. +