davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26

Sleepless nights are the black bat
lowering over the couch of the CIV
ilized man in this complex age, and
how to cure this growing ill is by
no means the least Of our problems.
Try this remedy suggested by a New
York paper and don't turn it down
because it is so simple:
above all, 60 to bed in a pleas
ant state Of mind. You need not
expect to sleep If the brain is bur-
dened with anxiety, worry, jealousy.
regret or anything else undesirable.
A clear mind. hopeful spirit and
an optimistic view of life are pow
erful aids to sleep a. well as to d.
gestion and the general bodily
health"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26

The resemblance between Null
hall and Tennyson's brook is grow
ing more obvious every day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26
HENRY BACON. MANAGER.
SUBSCRIPTION hAr1:

From the sane once - issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
4 weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
Dounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
6of 800 per year.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09
DID CHILD WAKE UP.
I CROSS OR FEvERIsH?
Look Motherl II Tongue Is Coated, Give
California Syrup Of Figs" to
Clean the Bowels.

Motherl Your child isn't nat
urally cross and peevish. See il
tongue is coated; this is a sure
sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels need a cleansing at once.
When 'listless, pale, feverisb,
full of cold, breath bad, throat
sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act nat
urally, has stOmach-ache, diar.
rhoea, remember, gentle liver
and bowel cleansing should al
ways be the first treatment Civ
en-.
Nothing equals California
Syrup of Figs. for children's ills
give u teasepoonful, and in a
few hours all the foul waste,
sour bile and fermenting food
which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and
you have a web and playful child
again. Ali children love this
harmless, delicious "frult laxa-
live" and it never fails to effect
a good "insi1e'' cleansing. Di-
rections for babies, children Of
all ages and grown-ups are plain.
" on the bottle 80
Keep it handy it you home. A
little given today saves a sick
child tomorrow, but get the gen.
Ipine. Ask your druggist for q
SO cent bottle of California
Syrup Of Figs" then look and
and see that it is made by the
"Oalifornia Fig SyrupC Company
Counterfeits are being sold here,
Don't be fooled!
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09
R. L. FRENCH TO LECTURE
On tuberculosis. It's Cause and Cure at
The Opera House Friday Night
Dec. 18th.

Mr.. r. L. French, secre tary OF
the state tuberculosis, Com
mission of Frankfort, will be in
darlington, Friday night Dec.
18th and will give lecture on
tuberculosis, its cause, cure
and prevention.
The opera house has been Sc
cured and no charges will be
made for admission. Every one
is cordially invited to be present
on this occasion. Mr.. French
will illustrate his lecture with
stereopticau vie WIS, and 1t will
be exceedingly interesting.
In view of the fact that in the
United States as whole one
death in ten is caused by con-
sumption, while in Kentucky
this disease causes one death In
every six, and in Hopkins county
one out of every five, it is APP
parent that every citizen of
Darlington, who can possibly do
so should attend this lecture.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09

WINS CROF-
TON VICTORY
Very Few Votes Cast For Saloons
Like Old Time Earring
ton Fight
DEMONSTRATION RE-
SEMBLED CAMP MEETING
ALL G0MERS WERE FED
Babies and Children Used as Arguments
in Favor Of Morality

1t was a great temperance vic
tory achieved at Orofton last
Saturday when liquor was voted
down by majority of 1862. The
vote was "a in favor of ami 436
against saloons. Interested OBJ
servers say the days work was
more like a great camp meeting
than an election. There were
2500 to 5000 people on the streets
of Crofton throughout the day,
in spite of the rain and unpleas-
ant weather. A large number of
children. were on the streets
throughout the day. Not less
than fifty little babies, wrapped
in blankets, were carried in arms
in the march and the interests of
the home and the children in the
question at issue was greatly
emphasized, resulting in most
sW eeping victory for temperance
and good morals, This reads
like the report of an old time
victory years ago in similar
elections held in Darlington.
Here then. as at Crofton Satur:
day, there were free refreshments
for all comers and the good w0-
men of the community were out
in force and working for the
home and the children. Here
then, as at OrOftOn now, men
who came to vote for whiskey
had their hearts softened and
remained to vote for the home
and the children and good
morals. At Crofton all corners
were served with dinner and
heartily entertained. And there
were manv visitors who were in
terested for the cause of tenn.
perance. darlington was rep
resented and many other places,
workers coming even from Nash.
vile. A devoted temperance
worker who does not live here
tells The Bee that the Crofton
people are particularly grateful
for the help and encouragement
that came from Darlington and
The Darlington Bee. 1t will be
remembered that Prof. j. w.
Bell, of this place, contributed
materially to the temperance
success by making several speech
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09
rHBRN MISSIONARY NEWS BUREAU
Ida Clyde Clarke, Editor

charming rest home the Mt. Vernon
Cottage, situated two thousau nd feet
above the Caribbean Sea. a recent
visitor to the rest home said ut is
the best aud most delightfui invest
ment l ever saw for the sum of
$1,000.
All of the cities of PortU Rico are
open to any denomination.
Mission Work in sumatrA
In 1884 two American niIssio naries
fell Victims to the cAnibalism OF the
natives on the island of Sumatra.
They were fOrerunners OF the four
Christian men who, in 1861 opened
the first mission station upon Sum-
atrR.
Now the island has l03. 900 Christ
IAns. From among this number
have come twenty mine ordained
ministers aud 500 missionary teach
ers and helpers. The one station of
fifty years ago has grown to forty
one missionary centers and 1872 out
stations, upon which fifty-five Eu-
ropean missionaries are at work
while 27,5O0 Baiak children are pu-
pills of the 494 missionary schools.
A great training school for native
evangelIsts aud teachers and a we'll
appointed hospital stand in the val
ley of 81 Lidung. On the shore of
lake Toba there has been erected a
large asylum for unfortunate and
helpless lepers and an extensive
industrial school aud printing Office:
Heslsns in China
The StatesmAn's year book, one Of
the best authorities on statistics,
says that China has thirty million
MOhammsdRns,a while an Indian
writer estimates it 1T atty million /;
Ahd.A prominent ,Moslem ofiiOer In
Ypn-nAn PROVINCE states that there
are now seventy million MosiemS
10 China.
It 10 sAid that there are over eight
hundred MOsiem families in Canton
today. Ia India there are 81, 458, on
Moslems. An authorize says that
there are one hundred aud AeVentv
millions in Asia aud Atty millions IN
Africa, and only Ave millions In
Europe. r lty
At present all Of Persia and Cen
tiaI ASIA, as we'll as large part OF
Asiatic Russia Is MohammedAn, In
the Trans Caucasus between the
Black and Caspian Seas are three
million Tartars. Ia Turkestan, BO,
kaharA, KhivA aud Russian Turkes-
tan together are about six millions,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09
CHANGES ON L. & N.
D. Paul Banks Goes to Howell. W. |
Piper Comes to Atkinson. as Yard
Master and W. c. Morton Is
Made Agent at Darlington.

Several changes took place on
the H. ID. TODAY. ID. Paul Banks,
who has been yard master and
agent tat this place has been
transferred to Howell, as Yard
Master aud Mr.. w. L. Piper,
who has been acting as Yard
Master at Howell, has moved TO
Atkinson. There will be no yard
master at this place, and w. @.
Morton, formerly day operator
here is promoted to the agency.
The new North bound Flyer
No. 80, known as the Dixie limi-
ted made its first northbound run
Monday. 1t is due here at 1855
Am. No. so is due here South
bound at GAS Pm. The little
Dixie No. 81 Southbound is due
here at S.44 Am. aud No. 80
North bound is due here at 5:35
Pm. This train runs between
Evansville aud Hopkinsville.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09
EarlinstOn Chapter U. D. c.

The members of the Darlington
Chapter of U. d. O. held Its reg
ular monthly meeting with Mrs.
w. h. Kline on last Wednesday
afternoon from three to five.,
The meeting was most interest
ing. Some of the jacksonville
Daughters were out. The ladies
will have U. D., @. Christmas
seals for sale as source of reve-
nue.. The next meeting VIII be
with Mrs. Hart, Jacksonville,
KY, on Jan. 10th.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09

es in OrOfton and vicinity prior
TO the election.
There was, one striking inci-
dent that indicated the strong
infloencesof The argument in fa-
vOr of the ehildren and the home.
A farmer came to Crofton with
his mind made up to vote for
whiskey. He later told that he
had said TO himself that he would
not be influenced by a lot Of
crazy women but would vote as
he had determined and 60 home.
But the exhibits In favor of home
and the children were to strong
for him, the atmosphere was too
highly charged with moral in
fluence ana the women too sim
cere. His conscience would not.
let him vote without considering
and whlle he considered he be-
came s6pViBeed and voted for
Temperatures Later he was him
self on the street, with his own
children, and his baby wrapped
in a blanket offering additional
"a - -
exhibits and argument in favor
of sobriety apd good morals.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09
WHAT MISSIONS HAVE DONE
FOR BEAUTIFUL PORTO RICO

Al Bethlehem Where Christ Was Born. MOhammsds Name is
Called From Mnarcts Five Times Daiy-ln Mecca Where Mo-
manned Was Born Christians Dare Not EntcrHalf Century
Of Missions in SumatraChina MosIcm Million, Is, 600.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09
Ea,Ilnstan Bddse cIub

Mrs. Della SOuthworth enter
tanned the, card club most de-
.lightfully on Thursday afternoon. :
Mrs. Marin made the highest
score, The following ladies lead
in the total SCORE viz. Mesdames
Atkinson. Dawes, Kline and Rule.
AT the conclusion Of the game
most delicious refreshments were
served and the hostess presented
each guest with a corsage bou-
quet of violets. 49," 49,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09
Miss Perdus, Prize LsahOn tien-A Big
Money Garner

Miss Purdue, leghorn hen
weighing SkpOnnds and the pride
of Purdue university's poultry
department, has produced 443
eggs in two years. 1t cost $1.93
to feed her. for two years and her
product IN eggs during that time
was worth Soil at the local
market price. She was worth
perhaps a dollar to start with
and has made a profit of $9.08
over the cost Of her feed IN two
.years. If eggs sold all the time
at present high prices, what
would p0t,spch hen be worth.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09
{. |. WISE new
pOTENTATE
Darlington Man hOnOrsd by
Shrincrs at Annual Election
Of Officers
CEREMONIAL is PLANNED

At the annual election of officers
of RIzpah Temple of A. A. o. Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine, held at the
Masonic Temple last Thursday night
Hon. Ed L, Wise, of this place, was
selected as IllustriOus Potentate for
the coming year. succeeding e. i,
Barrett, of Henderson. Mr.. Wise il
an enthusiastic Skinner and has been
one of the active members of Riz-
pah Temple for several years and
his selection as Potentate meets
with the hearty approval of the en-
tire membership of the Shrine. ssSss.
Following is q list of tine officers
elected that evening:
e. l.. Wise, Darlington, nlustrioul
Potentate.
William w. CLARK, Greensboro,
Chief Rabban.
n. H. HOleman, MadisonviIle,
Assistant RabbAp. ia&f sslclp,
II. l.. Browning, ,Mortons Gap,
High Priest and Prophet.
A. Q, siak. Darlington, Oriental
Guide. We 'N '''
F. P. Stun. MadiSsnviIis, Treas.
Nursr. 1892. zs ~
Roy 8, Wilson, MadiSOnville, Re
cOrder. ts
The other officers are appoinnVe
and will be made known 1t the next
meeting OF the order. f~A 9o'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09
How to Bankrupt The Doctors

A prominent New York physician
saws, III IL were not for the thin
stockings aud thin sOled shoes worn
by women the doctors would prob
ably be bankrupt" When you
contracts a cold do not wait
for It 10 develop INTO pneumonia but
treat II at once. ChambeTIain's
Cough Remedy Is Intended sspeo-
tally for coughs aud colds and has
won a wide reputation by It's cures
OF these diseases. IL 10 most effect
uAl and IL pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by All ID alcr
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09
Important. Notice.

There will be Church Con-
ference at the N. K. Church
South Wednesday night. Every
mem Der of the church so far as
possible should attend. Much
important business viii be trans
acted.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09

"At Bethlehem, where Christ was
born. Mohammed's name is called
from minarets FIVE times daily. but
at Mecca, where Mohammed was
born, no Christian dares to enter,
Is this TO be the MEASURE OF our
conservation? IL this the extent OF
our loyal devotion to the cause of
our Kins2 HIS place occupied by
q osurper and His glory.sgiven TO
AnotherP Shall we not arise and
win back the lost kingdom? Mis-
sionS to Moslems are the only
Christian solutions to the eastern
question aud of the MOslem problem
everywhere"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09
Plan Big class

At the meeting held last week 1t
was decided to hold = ceremonial
early in January of the coming new
year, probably between. the tsnth
aud fifteenth of the mouth. Quite a
number of petitions were turned in
at the meeting, and there are per-
haps fifty petitions now on file. 1t
is planned to have one of the big
gest class limitations IN years and
Shriners from all sections of the
state will be invited TO be present.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09

Heartburn 10 symptom OF .IndI-
-gestIon. fake dose OF HERBINE
IN such cases. The pam aisappsAes
instantly. The bowels operate
speedily and you feet fine, vigorous
and cheerful. Price SOC. sold BY
81. Bernard Drug Store.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-09
Beautiful Porte Rice

J Porto Rico. one OF the mOat charm
OF the islands OF the western
cttbpics, Is AlmosfA foreign mission
field IN the home land. There are
1,2OO, 900 inh Abitants in Porto Rico,
the large majority of whom live in
rural districts aud know little or
nothing of Christs real redemptlve
work.
Uutil fourteen years ago the doors
OF this beautiful island we're closed
except to Spain aud the Roman
Catholic church. Some one has
said that her exclusiveness was al
most equal 60 that of ancient Juda-
ism no independence OF religious
HibertY was allowed. But the door
was opened in 1888, when the island
passed into the hauds of the United
States government, and the people
seemed to be waiting for Protestant
Christianity.
tanity for the evapgslizAtion of
Porto Rico and for the educational,
social, moral and srt1igIonSi trAuS-
formation Of the people Of ,tnat in
tersstipg islSnd. s,sSs no ;hp !.
The United States govern ment ia
doing much 90 develop tbs Natural
resources OF the isIaiid,' and TO OPP
lift aud educate the peoPle in the
elements OF American citizenship.
Her splendid school. system, lnelud-
ing the University. OF Porto Rico,
besides schools OF domestic science,
agriculture. mAnuaI 'trkihinR, in adj
dition to the ail-importKnt and ex-
eellent work OF the Christian. ms
sionaries, are working wonders.
There are one hundred and seven
ty-nine evangelical pastors on the
island one hundred and fifty. assis-
tants; one hundred and eIghty-six
church organizations; two hundred
and eighty Bible schools, with fl
teen thousand one hundred aud
forty nine scholarsi, one hundred
and thirty two church houses, and
chapels, with. eleven thoueand three
hundred aud fifty nine members IN
full communion. The value of the
church property 10 1852 987. 'rs:
Contributions from the woinen's
missionaries societies ri = Jingle
denomination have prOvided a
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
birthday sul.prise Pnrty.

Little Miss Lucille Nichols. plan
ned and carried out a most delight
full surprise party for her brother,
Howard, this afternoon at the home
of their parents, MIR. and Mrs. E. S.
Nichols, the occasion being the
twelfth birthday of the little boy. A
few of the neighborhood boys and
girls were the guests and n merry
afternoon was spent on the lawn un-
til near five O'Clock, when delicious
feast of ice cream, cake and candles
was enjoyed by ALL The ice cream
and cake was all made by little Miss
Lucille and was pronounced deli
cious. Those who enjoyed Master
Howard's birthday We're Donald Will
son, Craig Johnson. Johnny johnson.
Carl Purcell Raymond Loeffler, John
Greer. Morton Carrel Daisy and Ell
ma Solomon and Lucille and Howard
Nichols
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Club Royalty Entertained.

The members of the Au Fait club
were most royalty entertained yes
terday afternoon at one of the most
delightful gatherings of the entire
season, tho hostesses being Mrs. T. j
Peters and Mrs. j. w. Calhoun, who
are not members of the club. but who
nave been guests at many of the
meetings during the past season and
wished to reciprocate in hospitality
Mrs. Il. T. Wasson rendered the use
of her home at 2I7 White avenue,
as being large enough to comfortably
entertain the number of guests COM
fortably and the two hostesses were
ably assisted by Mrs. L. T. Wasson,
Mrs. Fred Snyder and Mrs. Hiatt. The
decorations were particularly elabo-
rte, American Beauty roses and ferns
being used in the dining room and
the fragrant sweet peas in the parlor.
The game for the afternoon was pro-
gressiye high five, the favorite pas
time of the club and the first prize,
beautiful set of eggshell cups aud
saueers, was won by Mrs. A. Good
man, while the consolation, daintlly
dressed bisque doll, was awarded to
Mrs. Hewett, The tally cards We're
especially pretty with dainty Gibson
heads done in water colors. At five
O'Clock an elegant course luncheon
was served on small tables and 1t is
needless TO say that this was not the
least enjoyable feature of the occa-
sion. A delightful musical program
finished mp the afternoon until six
thirty and was heartily enjoyed by
all present, among those who sang
were: Mrs. w. F. CosErove of Pitts
burg who gave several selections
from grand opera, and solos by Mrs.
f.. Button and Mrs. o. J. Anderson.
accompanied by Miss Edna Button on
the piano. Mrs. J. Long and Miss
Edna Button also gave a number of
the latest instrumental and vocal
pieces.
1t was unanimously conceded that
never had the club been more delight
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Mrs. sternberg Entertains.

A most enjoyable social affair was
given this afternoon by Mrs. Guy v.
Sternberg. which included cards and
kensington among the amusements
for the afternoon. There were about
forty guests present, The house was
most deliberately decorated with bios
SONS from the Hillcrest Flower farm
and the air was sweet with their per-
fume. Prizes for the card players
consisted of pretty set of cut glass
salt and peppers For the kensing-
tonites there was rather hard prop
osition put up in the way OF a guess
ing contest, which was to guess as
nearly as possible the number OF
beads in the fringe of certain chan
delier. the prize being a lovely hand
painted plate. Active O'Clock an ele-
CANT course of refreshments was
served
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Students, Farewell Party.

Miss Blossom Bailey was a charm
ing young hostess last evening at her
home on Chipeta avenne when she
entertained a number of young peo-
pie at delightful evening party in
compliment to the girls who are
shortly to leave for their colleges.
The rooms were gayly and elabor-
ately decorated with college pennants
and an entertaining program of
games was enjoyed until late hour
when a dainty late luncheon was
served. Those present were: Misses
Anna and Mary Martin. Canada
Hampton, Lena Bates. Lucille Nor
rison, Marguerite Morrison, Gladys
Penberthy, Josephine Deyy, Lebana
Tartar. Maud Harvey, Grace Harvey,
Vera Harvey, Ethel Cox, Helen Smith
Muriel Coles and Jesse Sawyer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

fully entertained. Those present
were: Mesdames A. b. Lock of DEN
yer, Mrs. Lula r. Roberts of Lead
Vile, Mrs. w. F. Cosgrove of Pitts
burg, w. S. Schmidt of Kansas City,
j. A. Long. J. A. Williams. W. Dyke,
Gus Olsen George Hartnett, w. f.
Hewett. o. ]. Hiatt, Roentgen, Fos-
ter, GrSed. c. L. Erwin. Fred Smith,
E. T. Wasson, ]. b. Brewster, A.
Goodman. Fred Snyder. o. ]. Ander-
son, r. Button, c. l.. Trobitz and
Misses Edna Button. Olive Hiatt,
and Vera Calhoun.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

room where beautifully decorated
table at once absorbed all of their at
tention. Golden glow and nastur-
tiums We're used and the birthday
cake with the five candles was the
centerpiece. Little fancy baskets fill
de with bon bons We're at each plate
for souvenirs and delicious feast of
ice cream and cake was enjoyed by
the youngsters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Childfpn's Party

Little Helene and Warren Miner
entertained a number of
little folks at the home of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Miner, on
Ouray avenue, the occasion being the
fifth birthday of little Miss Helene.
After an afternoon of games the chill
dreen were invited into the dining
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Birthday surpri,e Party.

A pretty little birthday surprise was
given Thursday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thompson on
Orchard mesa. in honor of Miss Mary
Thompson. The evening was one of
the usual pleasure and enjoyed with
nice refreshments, rhe young lady
was greatly surprised. The guest list
included Warner Thompson. Roy
Thompson, Miss Coral Lang. Harold
Gesberg, Miss Wilma Long. Roy Gar
ber Miss Ruth Long, Thomas McVey
and Ben Mast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Beefsteak Fry.

Misses Canada Hampton. Ethel
and Myrtle Scovill, Blossom Bailey
Lena Bates. Lucille and Marguerite
Morrison, and Messrs. Allen MacAr-
thur, Fred Fluke. George Currier, Ed
Currier. made up a congenial party
OF young people who enjoyed beef
steak fry at the reservoir on We'd
nesday evening. returning after de-
licious picnic supper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Musical Recital.

This afternoon Miss Ethel Burgess
gave delightful parlor recital for
her pupils in music at her home on
North Seventh street. There was an
enjoyable program given by a num-
her of the pupils which was followed
by an informal social hour with
dainty refreshments. The mothers
of the pupils were the guests at the
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Entcrtained Yesterday.

Mrs. r. u. Stone entertained very
delightfully."- yesterday afternoon al
her home on Teller avenue in compli-
ment to her house guest, Mrs. Butch
er OF Hoisington, Kansas, and Mrs.
McEvoy of Houston. Texas. An en-
joyable musical program and a de-
lightful reading by Mrs. Henry Ho-
man furnished entertainment during
the afternoon until five when a dain-
ty luncheon was served,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
In Compliment to Miss Barton.

Miss Clara Barton was the guest
OF honor on Thursday afternoon at a
pretty afternoon party given by Miss
Maude Scoyill. 1t was a farewell
party las Miss Barton will leave to
enter Cottey College for the winter
Dainty gifts made by her friends
present were presented to the guest
of honor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
ENJOYABLE Evening pnrtx

Misses Ethel and Madge Burgess
We're hostesses last evening their
home on North Seventh street at a
unique entertainment known as a
stunt party. Each guest present
came provided with some especial
stunt which was to be given for the
benefit of those present and endless
fun was the result of the various pro-
ductions, dainty supper was serv-
ed at a late hour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Rcbekah Entertainment Success.

A large crowd heartily enjoyed the
fine entertainment given last evening
by the ladies of the local Rebekah
lodge at the Methodist church and
the program was a most excellent one
with its fine special numbers and
the tableaus participated in by num-
ber of local young people and chill
dren which were exceptionally fine