davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
HORSES BITE BREAKS BONES
Young Man Badly Hurt Trying to Free
Fallen Animal

Gypsum, Kan, Nov. 1.-When Willie
Lehman and friend were returning
from a wedding, his horse became
frightened at some passing horses and
reared up, falling backward in the
shafts. AS neither of the boys had a
knife it was necessary to take the
shafts off the buggy to release the horse
and in doing so the horse bit Mr..
Lehman's arm near the wrist, breaking
ed and bones were set. The injured
young man is getting along nicely
now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
Winter Underwear Sold
for Less Money

SOC WOmen's Union Suits 39c-Ribbed, fleece lin
ed form fitting-regular sizes-sheI stitched edges
ribbon at neck.
S1.OO Union Suits 85c-Made of combed yarn
cream color or beached-mercerized trimming
form fitting-large sizes.
CSC Union Suits 59c-The heaviest cotton gar
ment made for children-drop seat style-cream col
or-velvet fleecng-the small sizes sell here at 49S.
Vests and Pants Csc, 19c, 15c-Child's garments
in silver or cream -eastic-fleece lined-rib-
bed. A range of sizes up to "a in.
Knit Corset Cover 25c-Long seeve-high neck
pearl buttons-merceriZed shell Stitchng-eXtra
sizes in same garment 29f.
Women's Ribbed Hose 121ac-Made by the great
ly advertised wonder Hose Mills" to sell at 25c
der their guarantee to wear" There sizes from
80 to 1O-fne for big girls and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01

tient IS accepted without physicians
certificate thus preventing people able to
pay for medical service from obtaining
it free.
I'm other words. the physicians are pro-
tected," explains Dr. SudIsr. This privll-
eye, administered in this manner, has
helped many of them to solve difficult
problems for themselves and their pa
tents 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
ElDorado Court Clerk Dies.

ElDorado, Kan, Nov. Ray Shop
ard, aged "a years, clerk of the dis
trict court of Butler county, is dead
here, after a weeks illness with heart
trouble. John c. Hoyt has been APP
pointed to succeed Mr.. Shepard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
Sweaters

Our SOC Oxford Sweater is an extra good value
for boys; coat style high collar; sizes "a
to 46-5Of.
Our $1OO Sweater, oxford grey, coat style, one
of the best values in the sweater line-$1.0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01

is of the Holstein breed and during the
past year produced $4,000 pounds of
milk and $50 pounds of butter fat
The latter at the prevailing price
equal1ed nearly $3.50. Mr.. Cory thinks
the dairy business has a great future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
This cow PAYS Her way.

Talmo, Kan, Nov. Mont Cory,
farmer living near Talmo, is the own
er of a remarkable COW. The animal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
Lace Curtain Values

These prices show that cash selling to advantage:
fine that a saving p
Curtains, 81 So. 50-Extra
Gable Braidon
prices show the saving
Panel Curtains, 50c-New
panel curtains;
Porteres
lends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
Comforts and Blankets
for Less Money

Granger Blanket S1.25-Grey, tan and white; fin
ished like wool; weigh pounds; measure 64xS0
inches. Part pay stores ask you $500 for the like
Grenada Blankets 81 .9S-This is a whale 74x8O
inches weighs lbs. to the pair; wool finish grey
or tan. A $3.50 value at the Charge it, store.
SilkOIine Comfort $1.25-Filled with soft fluffy
cotton; tied with wooden yarn; medium and dark
patterns; plain lined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
Winter CAPS

Golf and Brighton styles; Kerseys Corduroys
Cassimeres and Leather great assortment. Mems
prices, SOC to $1.OO.
Boys Caps, assorted 25S-5OS.
Mems Flannel Shirts $1.OO-Colors light and dark
gray and blue. Sizes 141@ to 1715. Value in the
quality at $1.OO.
Mems Flannelette Shrts-assorted colors-50S.
Mems Fine Cashmere HOse-black and greys 25S.
Boys Waists-biue and tan striped-25S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01

pins-first quality; we'll fin
ished.
Soc Hatchet 49c-Best
hardened steel; good hickory
handles; several kinds to Sc
lect from; only Acc.
Guaranteed House Paint, per
Best Barn Paint, per gallon .
100 lbs. Pioneer White Lead
Wall Paper, per roll ......
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
IS, Carpets and Curtains at Lower Prices

Axmn best de
price
md axes price here
nd
close heavy pile; without
9x12 Brussels Rug $15OO-Best quality 10
seams; md quality IN
equaed
Wool Fiber Rug, $S75-Good
splendid designs excellent
LinoIeum-Per yard soc,
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
DEATHS.


Eta O. Cloud.
James A. Campbell.
Richard + Rasiu.
James Daney.
James b. Clark.
Helen r. Nostrand.
David H. Cullen.
Linda Dallett.
Elizabeth NJ. Mortimer.
Herbert II. Klund.
KLUND-In this city, on February 20,
1912 Herbert X. klund. husband Of
Sophie p. Lewis. in his 33d year
Relatives friends Washington Lodge, No.
1, A. r. q A. NJ. Minqua Tribe No. 8,
H. o. r.. NJ Friendship Conclayc, No. l.,
II. or S. W. NJ. are invited 20 attend the
funeral services at his late residence Ne.
i4O2 West Fifth street on Saturday after
noon. February "a, at o'clock. Interment
SilYerbrook cemetery.
MORr1MER--In this city on February 20,
1912, Elizabeth Mills. wife Of John 4.
Mortimer, in her 62th year
Relatives and friends OF the family arc in
vitcd to attend the funeral services at the
residence OF her son Walter S. Mortimer
No. 14O2 Riveryiew avenue ON Friday after
noon, February 23, at 230 o'clock Inter
mont private.
DALLETr--At Augusta. Ca. on February
1s, 1912. Linda, daughter of +. James and
Nina W. Dalett.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at No. 1900 Della
ware avenue ON Thursday, IL O'Clock. noon.
Interment in Wilmington and Brandywine
ceemtery.
CULLEN-on February 20. 1912, at New.
ark, Del, David Il. Cullen, in his saith
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend tho funeral services from his residence
ON Choate street, Newark. Del. on Friday,
February Esd. az . o'clock. Intermont az
Head Of Christiana cemetery.
NOSpRAND-In this city, ON February 10,
1912. Helen =. Nostrand
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
/ dcnce No. 2O2 East Fifth stret. on Thurs.
day afternoon February %, at o'clock.
Interment at Silverbrook cemetery.
CLAI2k-In Delaware City, February 10,
1912, James B. Clark.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dencc Of his sister, Mrs. Sallic Peoples in
, Delaware City, on Thursday morning at / I
o clock. Interment at Drawers cemetery.
DANEY-In this city, ON February 10, 1912
James Daney.
Relatives. friends, Division No. I. A. O.
H. and Holy Namo Society are invited "a
attend the funeral services at his late resi-
| dcnce d05 Seventh avenue, on Thursday
morning at o'clock. Requiem mass at
St. Elisabeth's Church. intcrment Cathed
raj cemetery.
,RAsIN-In this city, on February IS, 1919
Richard Il. Rasin.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from his sisters
residence 91s Shipley street. Thursday after
noon, February %, at o'clock. Intermeni
Mt Olive cemetery
ClOuD--m this city, on February 10. 1912
Eta e. Cloud, nco Gamble, wife Of Edwin
A. Cloud. aged % years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to a.
tend tho funeral services az the residence o.
her husband No. 0f4 Nandcvcr ave- OF
Thursday afternoon. Feb. %, at O'Clock
CAMPBELL--In this city on February II
1912. James A. Campbell
Relatives and friends are invited 10 az
tend the funeral from his late residence. No
22s n. Harrison 81. on Thursday morning.
February 22. az O'Clock. Requiem mas
at ST Paul's Church, Interment at Cathcd
raj cemetery. Philadelphia and Camdei
papers please copy.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
Little jamie Pumpkin Pie
BY d. Augustine.

A sweet little child with bright dark
eyes
She often sits on my knee,
SO pure in her childish innocence,
Her age Is just past three.
ask her her name and unto me
She turns with appealing eye,
o, amt | told you often before,
l am Jamie Pumpkin Pie
o, what a queer name, my dear little
maid
And how did you get II. pray?
They called me Sarah some time ago.
But mamma said one day
She wished my name to Jamie was
changed
Since she has got no boy.
And since then my name II Jamie has
been,
Little jamie Pumpkin Pie.
How was il they called you Pumpkin
Pie,
Little maiden. come tell to me.
love IL and of Il ! ate too much
AS we sat one evening at tea.
That night. o. sir, | was very sick,
And bitterly | did cry
And so along with Jamie
They call me Pumpkin Pie.
The Kingdom of Heaven, the Master
said
Little maiden is Just like you,
And the angels above are just the
same
In their innocence. pure and true.
And ! muse on the day which will
come some time,
When our souls to our Maker ny
o. would like thee. we were all so
pure
Little jamie Pumpkin Pie.
She puts her arms around my neck
To kiss me In childish glee,
And in fancy l see her maid grown
up,
SO beautiful fair to see.
For a kiss from those lips when you
reach sixteen
There's many a lover Will sigh,
Then you will remember the days
gone by,
Little Jamie Pumpkin Pie.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
TALKS GO In
WITH NEXT FAIR

Directors of the Delaware State
Fair Association met yesterday after
noon when reports of the charter and
executive committees were read and
adopted. The last named committee
has asked for the recall of all the
stock of the former organization and
new stock will be re-issued
1t was announced that at the next
fair to be held from September 10 to
13, inclusive, a new feature of edu-
cational value will be short talks on
various subjects. These will be in
charge of Professor Harry Hayward
of Delaware College, who will be as
sisted by members of his staff.
Details of each department will be
set forth in a folder to be issued
about March 10
Present indications point to the
fair being a record eclipser. Already
$50 lineal feet of space in the farm
machinery section has been set aside.
This is the largest reservation at this
time of the year in the history of the
association.
The directors present were: Lewis
Derrickson. Edmund Peach. Richard
Buckingham of Newark, Arnold w.
Naudain Of MarshalltOn, A. p Corbit
of Odessa, Fred Snyder of Newport, j.
w. Killen of FELTON,, Joseph Davidson
l.. Scott Townsend, ]. A. Weldin,
Francis II Hoffecker and J. Frank
White, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
SIN ONE OF THE
NATION'SPROBLEMS
Mr.. Crosby Suggests Early
Training Of Children to
Righteousness

Selfishness and sin were mentioned
by w. X. Crosby as the cause OF
present perplexing national problems,
in his address yesterday afternoon
to the Wilmington Sunday School
Union in First Presbyterian Church.
Early training OF children to right
eousness Mr.. Crosby considered the
solution of the troubles of the day.
There was a large attendance at both
the afternoon and evening sessions
of the annual meeting.
The Rev. George E. Reed, d. D.. led
the devotions in the evening. and an
address was given by Mrs. ]. w.
Barnes, of New York, one Of the fore
most Sunday School workers In the
country. Mrs. Barnes explained the
tenn, which has largely succeeded old
haphazard teaching, saying that the
modern idea is to adapt the lesson
to the child. instead of the child to
the lesson.
The following officers we're elected:
The Rev. J. Il Hunsberger, Bethany
Baptist Church, president; John j.
Hayes, Central Presbyterian church,
vice-president; j. w. Frances, Harri-
son Street Nj r. church, secretary;
David McHenry. United Presbyterian
church, treasurer, Miss Anna Lin
coin, ST. Paul's NJ. 70 church, superin-
tendent OF elementary and intermedi-
ate departments; c. II Cantwell. Hopo
Baptist church. superintendent home
department; Minor c. Smith, McCabe
NJ Il. Church, superintendent temper
ance department.
The executive. committee COM
priscs G. w. Twitmyer. Grace NJ e,
church, chairman; George c. Penny,
Second Baptist church. Theodore w.
Triggs. West Presbyterian church /;
John j. Hayes. Central Presbyterian
church; Harry e. Link. Delaware
Avenue Baptist A. r. Lewis. Union
NJ u. church, l. Elmer Perry, Har-
rison Street NJ. e. church; John p.
White, Epworth NJ. e. church, Miss
Clara Mendinhall. West Presbyterian
church; Mrs. David j. Hay. First NJ.
p. church: Mrs. Albert Hayman, First
Presbyterian church; Miss Mary
Grandell, Hanover Presbyterian
church; II. S. Goldey. Grace NJ E
church; w. T. Morris McCabe NJ T.
church: the Rev. Henry Cunningham,
East Lake Presbyterian church.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
MUSICIANS AT
EVENING SOCIAL

AS guests OF Professor Jacob T.
Clymer, the members of the Philhar-
monic Chorus enjoyed pleasant re-
union in his studio last evening. Pre-
ceding the social was short bust
ness meeting, when gratifying fl
nancial report was made by the pres
idcnt. william j. Fisher.
A musicale followed, the solosists
being Miss Nellie Mckay. Mrs. d. W.
zearfoss and instrumental solos by
Miss Gertrude Messick and Miss Ed
ith Caldwell There were number
Of songs by the chorus. The reman-
der of the evening was devoted to
dancing, ice cream and cake making
much appreciated conclusion.
Those present were Mrs. Victoria
Wise, Mrs. Archie Cooper. Mrs. Fred
c. Heiss. NMrs. Amelia Jones. Mrs. j.
p. St,dhaIh. Mrs ID. w. Zearfoss. Miss
Gertrude Messick, Miss Mary Shock
ley. Miss Margaret Foulke. Miss
Grace Spry. Miss Edith Caldwell,
Miss Gertrude Chandler, Miss Flora
Folsom, Mis- Nellie Mckay. Miss Cd
ith Pugh. Miss Mabel Wright, VIII
liam ]. Fisher. II. S. Lawton, f. T..
Herring, Merritt p. Hastings, II e.
Russell Theodore w. Triggs, Leslie
Fairbanks, Fred c. Heiss J. r. Std
ham, Eugene Start ]. w. Miller. y. Il.
Price, John A. Campbell and Clar-
ence shockley- The chorus will be-
gin rehearsals for the spring floral
concert next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
GETTING TROLLEY
CHIEFSACQUAINTED

TO get the heads of the various de-
partments Of the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company and those
Of the Southern Pennsylvania Trac-
tion Company better acquainted with
the workings Of the company, a meet
ing was held at the Offices OF the com
pany here last evening. The gather
ing was attended by all the local sup
erintendents, together with A. G.. Jack
and Frank Hailman, OF Chester. and
William Long of Clifton Heights. Ad-
dresses were made by o. T. Crosby,
president Of the company. and others.
The meeting held last evening will be
followed by others and It is probable
that they will be held monthly.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 21-
FEED--Car lots winter bran in bulk,
per ton, $50 O0aSO.50; spring bran. in
l0O-pound sacks, per ton, S5O.ooa
1880
BALED HAY AND sTRAW-Tim-
othy Hay-No. 1. large bales, S25.OOa
$3.50; no grade, Sl5.0Oal6 90. clover
Mixed Hay--Light mixed, S25.oO'
Straw-No 1 straight rye, $l9Ova
1850. No. I oat straw, Sl4.5Oal5'OVi
No. ? do. $13.50a14.00.
WHEAT-No. rcd, SO 1-2a99c; NO
2 Southern red 95a97 l-2c; steamer
No. ,, 95a97 l-2c No. 3 red, 95a97 lie
-Aa.. Northern Duluth, $l.20 liza
III 1-2
CORN-No. . mixed, in export ele'
vator. February. SO l-2a7Oc Car lots
in export elevatOr-No. ?, 50 l-2a1Oc
steamer, 81 1-2a6Sc; No. 3, "a LA
Coo: No. 4, SO 1-2a64 1-2c.
OATS-No. . white 5Sc; standard
white, 81 1-2c No. white SIC
FLOUR-Wintcr. clear, $3.S5a4.lO;
do straight, S4.20a4.5O; do patent
S475a5.O0. Kansas. straight, sacks
S4S5a5.lO; spring. FIRST clear, S4.lOa
4C5: city mills, choice and fancy
patent. S5.75a600.
BUTTER - Western solid-packcc
creamery, fancy specials. sic. extra
SOC; extra iirsts. 29c: firsts. 2Sc; sec.
onds, 26a27c; nearby prints, extra
32c; do extra irsts. 3lc; flrsts, 29s
3Oc. seconds. 27a2Sc; prints jobbine
at 35a39c.
EGGS.-In free cases, extra Sac. per
dozen: extra frsts, 33c per dozen
frsts, $3.50 per standard case; ordi-
nary current receipts. $3.50 per stan
dard case: inferior lots lower; can
died and recrated eggs jobbing at
35a3Sc
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE
TABLES-Apples. New York per bar
rel-Baldwin. 81 50a3.50; York, I'm
perial. $2.00a2.50; King. S2.50a400
Greening. S2.00a3 .25; other varieties
S1.5Oa35O. White potatoes, New Yorl
per bushel-Choice, S1.15al.1S; fair &
good $105at.10; potatoes, Irish, pc
16S-pound bag, S2.65a2.75. Sweet pc
tatoes. Eastern Shore, per barrel-N'
], $250a3.00; No. =, S1.50a2 90. Swes
potatoes, Jersey. per basket, 60a9Oc.
LIVE POULTRN.-Fowls. fancy
14a15c: spring chickens, soft-meat
cd 14a15c young roosters. stage,
Halle; old roosters. 10a1O 1-2c.
ducks, 16a17c.: geese. 14a16c.; tuT
keys. 14al5c.; pigeons, old. per pail
20a25c.; do young, per pair 15a20'
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
KITCHEN ETIQUETTE.

Every morning the mistress paid a
visit to the kitchen. arranged the
days menu and generally set the ma
chinery working. On one OF these oc-
casions. however, her Irish cook drew
her aside.
Excuse me, ma'am," asked the
genius who presided over the rolling
pin, but would ye mind II I put your
address on me visiting cards?"
The mistress veiled the surprise
she felt.
The cooks face widened into a
happy smile.
Thank ye. ma'aml" said she. And
l notice that ye print on yer own
cards, At home on Thursday.
wouldn't it be proper, ma'am 10 pui
on mine, Tuesday off'?"-New Yorl
| Globe.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
WARNER AUDIT
COMPLETED
Charles warner Co. Had Sat-
isfaCtOry Year and Good
Prospects
BUSINESS APPROACHES
$3,OOO,OOO ANNUALLY

The annual audit of the books Of
the Charles Warner Company is be-
ing completed by Lybrand, Ross
Brothers and Montgomery. chartered
accountants of Philadelphia and New
York. and the preliminary reports
indicate that the operating results
for the calendar year 1911 were very
satisfactory, Notwithstanding the dull
business conditions existing through
out the year.
BY reason of enlarging the Sales
Organization of the Company, the
gross sales we're maintained in fact
increased to a small extent over 1910
A comparison of the gross sales ac-
counts for several years past indi-
Gates that 1911 sales increased about
six per cent over 1910 and approxi-
mately Is per cent. over 1903,
The income statement for the twelve
month period ending December 30
1911. conclusively shows that the
Warner Company properties have a
strong earning power even during q
neriod OF depressed business.
: The operating credit to surplus,
available for dividends, is equivalent
TO approximately 21 per cent on the
outstanding first preferred capl-
tai stock. Inasmuch as this stock
is limited to per cent cumulative
dividend. II follows there Is a strong
surplus for the second preferred and
common shares The company has
adopted a policy of not making any
distribution ON it's common stock for
the present. considering II the wiser
course TO throw same back into the
business in order TO enhance the earn
ings for the future II follows, there
fore. that the gradually augmenting
surplus account. as well as the
strengthened earnings, will have an
appreciating effect upon the value OF
the Common Stock in the near future.
Unless the present indications OF
better business are checked, II is
expected that the sales of the War
ner Company will closely approach
$4,000 900 for the year 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
BOY SCOUTS In
NIGHT DRILLS

Troop No. 2. Boy Scouts of Old
Swedes Church, gave an exhibition
drill in the parish hall before a
large audience last night. under the
direction of Scoutmaster Garrick NAL
lery. Jr. and Assistant Scoutmaster
John Quinn. The twenty boys made
a nice appearance in their khaki
blouses and red neck scarfs. and
drilled with a precision and alertness
that called out frequent and hearty
applause for their fine work.
Arthur Moore carried the hand
some colors of the troop, and the
the military bugle calls were given
by Bugler Fred Schaefer.
The boys marched, marched double
time ski mished, had inspection, had
bayonet practice, setting-up exercises.
and a thrilling charge The rattle Of
musketry filled the hall and the lights
turned out at Taps" gave a dramatic
touch. Under the charge OF the as
sistant scoutmaster. three varieties
Of pyramids We're formed, Paul Max
we'll. the smallest scout. making the
apex or tne pyramid.
Scoutmaster Mallery explained that
the Boy Scouts were not organized TO
inspire the boys with love for war,
but the discipline and training taught
them to play the game of life hard,
and play it fair and clean. He said
the fact that a nations men we're
prepared for war was the best pre-
ventative of war, and that if war
came, the boys would know how to
take care of themselves.
AT the close of the drill, the scouts
sang, Dear Old Swedes," to the tune
of Dear Old Penn"
The evolutions so impressed the
boys in the audience that a number
of amateurs had TO be dissuaded
from forming pyramids after the en-
tertainment. and it is likely Old
Swedes troop will have new recruits
applying.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21

LAWRENCE. Mass Feb. 21-Prep-
arations are being made to send an
other carload of strike children" to
New York, where those previously
sent are said to be happy and content
ed. Representatives of the strikers
who have visited the children report
that they are all in good homes and
are receiving proper care 1t is de-
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
DANCE AFTER
MINSTREL FUN

In the New Century Club building
last evening the Windsor Club gave
its fourth annual minstrel perform
ance which was hit as usual. Mas
ter George Alexander in Highland
costume sang an6 danced Highland
Marys Birthday" and made the hit
OF the evening. Later in the evening he
sang Honey Man." like a true min
strel Middleman Bernard ]. Dough-
erty kept the members of the min
strels busy and the audience ap-
preciated the singing and jokes as
wei as the turkey trot," and other
burlesque dances
Seated to the rear of the black-face
minstrels were six soloists in evening
clothes. The program was as follows;
Opening chorus, "In the Land Of
Cotton" introducing old time melo-
dies; Highland Mary's Birthday"
Master George Alexander; I'm Ala
bama Bound" f. l. Johnson; tenor
solo, There Let Me Rest" William
Brashears; Every Body's Doing It
Now" J j. Hanly; bass solo, "A
Dream" II. L. Harris; Rag Time Vio-
lin," w. L. Bulger; baritone solo,
Take Me Back to the Garden of
Love-" l.. e. Henley; I'D Rather Have
Folks Say How That Man Did Run
Than There He Lies" Andrew Spath;
tenor solo, "The Kings Highway" G..
c. Terry; Baritone solo. "A Son Of the
Desert Am l." Horace Harrison;
Honey Man." Master George Alex
ander; grand finale, Dixie Land en-
tire company
The participants in the show were:
Tenors, w. Brashears, w. Foreaker,
G. r. Montgomery. N. Rowe, T. Kill
vington, G.. c. Terry, G. Martin. G..
Smith and c. L. Simmons. Baritones,
l.. E. Henley. f. Harper. A. Dolan,
Horace Harrison. w. Bennett and l..
r. Hall. Bassos-H. Harris. e.
Smith, W. Martin, G.. Hume, d. Town
send; interlocutor. Bernard j. Dough-
erty; bones f. L. Johnson, w. L.
Bulger: tambos, ]. J. Hanly, A. Spath,
assisted by Master George Alexander
The executive staff is: General
manager. J. J. Hanly; musical direc-
tor. Harry Mock; orchestra conduc-
tor, ]. L. Ward; stage manager. W.
NJ. Hanly;. assistant stage manager.
J. f. Hart; master of properties, A.
J. Feeney.
A pleasing dance followed the min
strels, with Nock's orchestra playing
Yerger's 419 Shipley street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies"
Evening journal., 1912-02-21

MED that the parents of the children
have been intlmidated into letting
their children go, as Colonel Sweetser,
in command of the militia here, has
charged. While it is denied that the
children were sent to New York to
raise money to continue the strike.
it is admitted that the presence Of the
children there has increased the con-
tributions from New Workers.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
kR. CURLEY TO ADDRESS
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS

Charles F. Curley will addre=5 tho
members of the Third Ward Demo-
cratic Club. at their club house, No.
625 West Front street, tomorrow eyen-
ing, on the subject: Conditions Con-
fronting Us Today" The committee,
which arranged the meeting, is COM
prised of Edward r. Higgins. Frank
e. Welch, George w. Bader and George
w Dannpv