davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
NOTICE OF FINAL

ANN NAAOA ~ AANAAA
SETTLEMENT.
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Lin
coin.
In the matter of the estate of
josiah S. Copeland, deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen that A..
W. Morgan, executor of the estate
of Josiah S. Copeland. deceased,
has filed his final account with the
Clerk Of the County Court of Lin
coin county, Oregon, as executor of
said estate. That the Judge of
said Court has fixed Monday, jan
uary 6, 1918 at 10 o'clock a. m. in
the county court room in the court
house at Toledo, Oregon. as the
time and place for hearing objec-
tions of said final account if any
there be. A. W. Morgan,
Executor Of the estate of josiah
S. Copeland deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03

We wish to call your attention to
he fact that most infectious dis
eases such as whooping cough, dip.
liberia and scarlet fever are con-
tracted when the child has a cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy quick
ly cure a cold and greatly lessen the
danger of contracting these dis
eases. This remedy is famous for
its cures of colds. 1t contains nc
opium or other narcotic and may be
given to child with implicit conf.
dence. Sold by all dealers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03

w. f. White and V. A. Ranney
of Newberg were visiting at the
Whites home on Upper Depot the
last of last week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of
Henry Korpi, deceased, by the
County Court Of Lincoln county.
Oregon. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re-
quested to present the same. prop
erly verified as by law required,
within six months from the date
Of this notice at my residence at
Siletz. Oregon.
Dated December 7, 1912.
John Kentta,
Administrator Of the estate Of
Henry Korpi, deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03

To each person bringing in a
new yearly subscripti on or renewa
to the Leader will be given threl
thousand votes good on r. S. Van
Cleve's $400 piano contest.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court of the state Of
Oregon, for Lincoln county.
John w. Hurley, plaintiff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
o1ses.HosERrsoN TRIBUTE.

one of Forbes Robertson most valued
Souvenirs of his recent farewell t"ur "t
English cities outside Of London Is
dirty. mud-stained scrap vf paper picN"n
ND i'm the pt % the Theair" ROYAL. Man
chester ON the Monday morning after ms
departure. and forwarded by the manager
of that theatre to Forbes Robertson.
on this soiled AMI rather ragged pee"
of paper is inscribed n message from
the gods to those IN the pit. Please r"tp
and bass round" On the Other SIDE the
message runs a. follows.
1t has been suggested that at tho close
of the play We join in sinsln- verse 81
'Auld Lang Syne.
some Of ms think IL would show lee"
much We appreciate this most excellent
actor. and how much We regret his retire
ment
II some of the mon would give ths
lead az the fall OF tine curtain. All VIII
be pleased. We feel sure, tn give TINS
kindly farewell
This was done with no uncertain wore
according 10 reports tho tribute being
ono which IN its suggested display Or
spontaneous enthusiasm appealed with
ra,ticllar force Ia the distinguished man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
ABBEY co. IN IRELAND
Lcnnox Robinson Conducting
Second Company-A New Play.

Last season. when the Iiish Players
INST visited u-. LennoN l;ohnson. whose
ihroc-ac, play. "I'atriots." is one of theW
pr,sant rercr'ory. cam" with the com
rany i'm the capacity Of business man
.rcr. Many Of those who attend the vail-
aus performances of the irish Players
more on l.s. IeIigiously have noted Mr..
Gohtnson's absence and inquired a. To ms
whereabouts Mi Robinson, It seems. is
engaged I'm keeping the Abbey Theatre. IN
Dubliu. stumbled with attractions in the
absence of the regular company. on t"ul
u America H., has charge ~ the Of
sanizalion known %. the second com
many and Composed 81 NUMBER oi the
minor players seen here last season ana
"a number Of recent promising recruits.
This Second company has just added 4
new play io ,he Abbey Theatre repertory.
4. play 81 the life Of Dean swift. entitled
The Dean of - Patrick =. II j. IN
four acts. by g. sidney paterncster Fat
rick Murphy Appeared rs Dean swift. Nell
Eylue ~ Mistress Esther Johnson stella
and Farrell Pelly a. Joseph addison.
Durins the week just ended the second
comnanv ha, revived The Casting out OF
Martin Whelan.' Within few weeks
G.rhardt Hauptmann's "HIsnnele' viii be
produced and later StrindbercS four-act
comedy. There Are Crimes and Grimes
V III be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
ROSTANO'S THEATRICAL PLANS.

Paris. Feb. M Edmond Rostand ~
passing a few DAYS in Paris. He came
from his country retreat at Cambo IN
supervise the rehearsals of the revival oi
"Cyrano which g. To be- reproduced al
tie Theatre dc IA Porte Saint-Martin
a bout the middle Of March. with H. RarS'
in the title role. VI RoStand also mas
with him his translation Of Faust.
which he completed twenty years ago. ano
in which h. would like to sec Nine sarah
Rcrnhardt play the part of M@phlsto 1n'
lie Barg act that of Faust But a.
another version Of Faust t. being giv"n
NJ tn. Dde0u-vith doubtful SGcccss--ii =
not likely that VI Eo~tand's version VIII
he put on the stage until next season.
IT i cutie probable. however that VI.
Eostand's theatrical poem IN on" very
long act. La Dernitre Mutt de Dor
Juan which he wrot" som" sixteen
wears ago. will shortly he produced he'e.
possibly At thu opera. with le Barry a.
Don Juan. VI Rostand Says that he
would Ike To So his Faust pat on ~"
bills with another piece such Is SdlDme.
NJ Rostand has taken an apartment near
Tin. Saint Nu-ustin church. where W
stops during his ucca sionsi visits To Paris.
because h.. hates ho,el life. and "shrinks
with nervous dread from interVlewcrs.
G g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
CAPTAIN AMUNOSEN TO-DAY.

Captain Raold Amundsen Will TINS al
ternonu. February 30. deliver his hnal
lecture At the Century Theatre on 'hoV
Discovered the South Pole. illustrate tea
with moving pictures of Antarctic nv
and many views IN color Views oi '"'-
tain Scott and his ship. the Terra Nova
were made during the winter when me
CROW Of CAPTAIN Amundscns fram an"
the British expedition were m the I'"
only a mile apart and the men had "
chance To- pay many social visits. Far
ticularIv interesting are the pictures
showing a nerd Of more than one NUM-
drc1 whal spoutinS and two great "u'H
fighting for supremacy Inc Pensu''H
and other birds Of the frozen desert are
shown i'm many amusing situations, -
well as thrilling filmed reproductions "i
great seal hunt and a race 81 the
splendid dogs with the sledses tnat TOOK
the Norwegian nag to the south f"ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
PLAYER PERSONALITIES
Miniature Interviews with the Actors Who Do Lead
ing Work, but Who Do Not Yet
Glitter as Stars.
Glitter as Stars.

vcnilities had 10 hc abandoned. French
heelcd shoes and dolicS hardly seem to
go together. So il was of Miss rckford
career that she talked.
Yes. ! have had past. " she said.
"A stage past. that il. for. in spite of
what some people seem 10 think, | have
been on the stage ever since ] was FIVE
years old There seemed TO toe an inn
preston in New York that | had never
appeared on the stage. hut only in NOV
ing pictures. and that Mr.. Belasco was
doing something very unusual by giving
the part of Juliet To some one VINO
wasn't an actress. The ruth Of the mat
ter is | played for Mr.. Bclasco before /
ever went into moving picture work.
When was that" II was in The War
rens of Virginia was one of the two
Younger Warren children. Betty. and
Charlotte Walker vas my older sister in
the PLAY II was after that that ] began
posing for moving pictures and did 1T
for over three yesrs-in fact, until !
began rehcarsins Tor juliet
But long before Betty had been
pla wing was with Chauncey Olcott for
a while. IN several vaudeville playlets and
in various stock companies. So, you see.
have had much more experience Than
some people seem TO think. even If this
is only my first grown-up part.
AS for playing before the camera.
like il ever so much II is splendid train
ing for an actress. You have To he quick
TO catch what YOU must do, and then IL
teaches what' not 10 do. That l. because
when YOU see yourself in film after
ward YOU can see where YOU can improve
your acting. by leaving out some move
ments that aren't necessary. for instance.
So | do not feel that ! have abandoned
the movies for the stage. FOR expect
TO play in them again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

haps it is the greater and stronger for
its very silence"
Yet when Mr.. GIouchton makes little
comedy on the Purtans. the critics all
rush violently to the defence of the Engf
lsh home. the celebrated English hons.
They all declare that this play does not
give a true picture of the English home.
There have been columns printed about
this fetch. anent a triVialitN that vas
never intended To he anything except
digestive.
The Younger Generation j. preceded
10y little comedy by William j. Locke
An Adventure Of Arstidc Puiol' u
makes one wish that M Locke would
undertake To- provide tho public with
full evenings entertainment
After The Younger Generation comes
! VI. Barries The Twelve Pound Look.
II has been done before. and probably
will be done again. There is M law to
stop such things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
AlHAM B RA.

Edwards Davis and company VIII Top
tho hill At g. f. Kcith's Alhamnra inca
ire during the coming week in the alIe-
coricaI playct The Kingdom of pcstinN'
The remainder OF tho programme VIII III
cludc Eddie Leonard and Mabel KussoH
IN = sow, rcpertorN. Mrs Louis James
and company in Holding q iiuS"d""'
Ma Belle and her sylvan haIIc' ''IPS'
chorcan rcvei. Alice Hoilander. Europe
ROYAL court contralto. making her hrst
American appearance here. C"relli ana
Gillette. acrobatic comedians: Linton ana
/ awroncc i'm Piano Capers Pulh'"h
and Richards in "Th" 'suack pon'ls' O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
COLUM BlA.

The Social Maids. burlcsque of more
than ordinary p'et"nsions. Is this week
attraction ~ the Columbia Theatre. \
now two-act satire. called THE Ro,
from Home" viii bc produced with =
scenic and costume display that is said
10 be unusually lavish. \ company That
includes several Of the most popular pci-
formers iW burlcsquc viii be seen amon-
the principals being George stone, Jennie
Austin. Wilbur Dobbs. Eta Plllard Josie
Kline. Billy Baker. Jimmie Connors ana
Nav Williams and there arc chorus ~
girls and a large corps dc ballet The
added feature of the vaudovilI" part ~
the entertainment b. the Eighi T'NaH
Tommy Dancers. from san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
sALOME AT WONDERLAND.

TN, color motion pictur" production "I
Salonc H. 10 he an important feature 'l
th, bul at the New York Theatr" ana
Wonderland the forthcoming week. We
I,nche'sN dogs Bertha. the v'ollnist
posiri IN, magician. Hobart ana Allen.
Kendall BROTHERS and Dolly Juii'h ar
others ON the bill. ON the Pike circus
week win IL celebrated with many oil
the features or Robinson's circus. en-
Gagged for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
At THE VARIETIES
Novelties of Land and Sea
Billed for the Coming Week.

Whirlinc around the big vaudeville CIR
Cults are people curious comic, tragic
abnormally clever, but all OF thein az
signed TO entertain. And in the circuit oi
which New York is the hub II takes Ten
Of twelve weeks for all the entertainers
to pass through a given place. cach on"
Of them stopping = week II al inc
vaudevillians who work ON IN" Eastern
circuit should get together and parade
+, would take them hours to pass gwen
point.
The ones that pass through New YORK
this Meek arc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MURRAY HILL.

Girls or the GAY White WAY is the
name of the burlcSduc company that VIII
be- ~ the Murray iill Theatre this week.
This organization IS generally regarded
~. ono Of che leaders i'm tbs division "l
entertainments IT. recent engagement
~ the Columbia Theatre WIS one of the
distinct successes of the season ~ that
house In the compant arc Harry y.
Ward. sam Hearn. Helen ElcN. James
Rowland. I'd Jerome. itstelle Barry. Dan
Ii,aly. T.. winfield aud Hattie Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
elIeToN HOLINESS PANAMA

Tonight at Carnegie Hall ana again
Tomorrow afternoon Burton Holmes VIII
civ. his now famous travcloguc OF Pan
anna" giving every phas" OF IN" WORK
of our engineers and what they have
every detail shown on the
screen IN vivid motion pictures. colored
moving panoramas ana up-tc-date lantern
Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MISS RUSSELL ON LONG LIFE,

TIL, fulton Theatre will hc closed dur
ing next wcck l;cop.ninG on Monday
evening. March 3. with Lillian Russell
for seven nights. including SUNDAY night
and tnrCc afternoons. appearing M
unique form Of entertainment Miss Rus
sell. assisted by kinemacolor pictures
viii tell How to Dive loo Years and
die YOUNG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

t,.iu.' ,,id -" TIC i-ad'n- attra'tlch
The aocoid important fc-urc VIII nc MI
Edison's ',iuct"rhore. "t9lhinG movies
winch has lrcn retained for 'no'"o'
nrel.. ne pIii1.an feature oi TIM pro-
:rammc will II. MaAim's Models Vdnd''
vaI- -ucciaty. The Thrc" keaton'. Joe
MA aud Buster. in "FoolishncSs WIZ
do stunts fall and tumhlcs niue III
.,rum.nth music aud t"" unltau )h''
Mis- May FULLY viii give the first Ne"
York presentation of GA" act pay
called The culpri;. 10y Mr. IerciNai
We'll Bert cutler. the billiard expert
viii give an cXhibiiion. Musical Numbers
win 10, presented by John Eoidy and I''Sl'
crrr.rr. Mollic and Nclli" king "hrr
UtiIc musical comedy in - v''i""N'll" way
Tin, Two rolziu Brothers. "dl present
now fcais iu acrobatics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
FIFTH AVENUE.

Troctor's fifth Avenue Theatre h'N'
week viii house carnival bill "i in'''-
T. atiouaI h"adlncrs Gus Edwards Nl'
Kotarct VIII lead i'm fupmahib@ MIC
Mimi Nmato. danscus". wiz appear ~
the dramatic pantomim". 9Th" Apple "i
Pans. Walter Law aud c"n'an' NiE
rrcsont Tho Seal Of silence. dolcn'"
or the confessional. Chm2 II"a comedy
ro,r arc Chinese cApoucnta of fun and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BRONX,
COLONIAL.

An aquatic novelty described as lhe
Diving Seal with the Three Travi.l2
Brothers" viii hc seen At y. j.. Nri'h
Colonial Theatre this week. Others on
the programme viii include owen NJ
Givoncy. IN "EiU Sikes Edison klnet-
ophone, with new pictures and dialogue,
Harry Gilfo,i ~ Baron Sands. u. y
Roles latest musical offering. 'ArcahlS .
Mckay and CantVell. In comedy song,
". ii. Macart and Etnlynne Bradford. 10
The Second Generation Madgr Matt
land. singing comedcnnc; the Two Jon
leys. cquilibrists and Carroll and Fields
comedians Sunday concerts VIII take
place as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
HURTIG AND SEAMON'S.

Harry Hastings biz show Will be secu
at Hurtic and Seamon's l25tn street Music
Hall this week. when a two act hurlesau'
called The Gil 81 Many Husbands VIII
be-, presented sam Sldman. popular
German comedian. heads IN" company
and he has the assistance If Tom 'ornc,
shea and Baldwin. Ollie Odon, Pearl Les
ter. Mabel Leslie. Katherine Moon ana
OF hnr Mnn known nnrfnrmrrE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
UNION SQUARE.

st y T. keith. Union Square Theatre
for the coming week William u. Murphy
and blanche Nich"ls ~ "rh" school "t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Iolccn Sisters. Stuart and Kelly aud
/ .ydia ana Abino European novelty
symnas,s. Concerts VIII take place 's
usual ON sunday.
BRONX.
T.. =. Kciths Bronx Theatre next Week
will have Peter. college bred ,.ml'u "S
an important feature of th" BILL Tho
rest of tine programme includes Edison
latest invention. the hu'toph"n', james
and Bonnie Thornton in songs and COM
edy. Refine Davies. the American ilII.
Ben Deely and company 200 The Ne"
Bellboy'. the Bcnd.N Euscmhi" Players.
in classical selections. Brown. Harms
and Brown. comedians -Four L"ndons'
champions of the air. Valerie BeI@ere
PLAYERS. in Where There's Woman {,
Reisner and Cores. ia It's only SHOW.
and Moutamno and Wells. in acrohatic
sunday concerts will be Civ
en- as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

unvcraray. in tho Scottish Highlands /
the hcalthicsi town. ard has tnc l""c7'
death rate in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

II a number Of admirers OF good acting
I'm this country we're asked, who Is the
finest high comedian on our stage thee
would doubtless he wide range IN the
names mentioned Among that number'
however. it il safe to propnesN that the
nam. Of n. Reeves Smith would appear
prominently The reason those VINO rave
seen his work in "Divorcons' "rf'h
Stockincs" and many other comedies
W uld know.
II the present moment Mr.. Reevo'-
smith j. PLAYING in New York in reg
Nv Heart" with Iaurette Taylor. nc Is
Jerry. Pegs guardian. ana hnalN III"
husbaud-to-bc Here, as in other paris
which Mr. Reeves Smith has played 'h
mis- career of more than twenty-five
,.ars in thi, country. several Things are
Characteristic Of his work. To mention
only one. there is y smoothness. poAS.',
% shading in vocal infection which 'o'"o
furnish an excellent example to man!
striecnt and monotonous voiced P'aEe.
vho has ears 10 hear. That TINS erect
is not accidental. but has definite cause
may explain Mr.. Reeves-Smith supreh-
acv in high comedy parts
peevcs-S Smith explains. are contriouti"s
10 an effect of harmony ~ TONE HC''"0
is q natter Of give and take ana III
some between two players one con,'
utes a certain effect 10 the scene
rho other must continue. ana 10 VIII"
bo must contribute in turn. lha' -
say he must catch the Key OF inc
-. ,.i,..r hin, bv his companion ana ca'''
., an, "a a definite result II the ac'o'
fails n do so. the effect is spolieu' am
in theatrical parlance. the scene ui'''
rbs, means that the audience rs let do""
rbsr i, should be worked up SUN l"'-
Their. .. .or,e
..rroe exclamation of the failure oil SOME
-. 90 "a he found AT this very POM
There are players who are 'o"e
rhai, ears are not attuned TO eaten 'he
wool zones of their fellow players SUI
,h.v are Incapable of conilpu""e
harmonic effect that is altogethe'
bla in making the most OF "A sceHe'
%, u,,or their lines Adequately eho"s"'
I'm, there is no reciprocal feeIihe !" ~
work. They play for themselves aioi'o.
"rno host results can only be got "heiI
zach actor is in sympathy WIN e"'"
his associates and aids IN the
scb.,oe of things. II climax - 10 "
worked up. an actor who knows ms ae70
c,s,o and understands his methoos
heg,n in the tone Of voice IN which h''
associate leaves off. and can liit 'he
10 a point where the associate
turn take IT up and go on /"
cas, . harmony of sound and emouoh -
tho r,sul, which the audience feels eve"
if Il canno, tell by what means IL mas
been moved"
Mary Pickford on the stage IN "oo'
Lizzie Devil" is a little girl IN si"P'''
-irlisb Gowns. with thcr hair IT, c"i''
down her back Mary Pickford roaoE io'
the street is a dazzling Young "o'ii'" u"
a Persian lamb coat. An erm'he to'''
slr,nounted bv = cluster OF aigrettes' d"'
a coirfpre As elaborate as her attire Su'h
Is Tho difference between our hcrolheS o''
the stage and their off stage personahueS.
/, was the Miss Pickford OF Inc re''
world vino consented to sec inc "''e'-
viewer after the matinee. a'"Id"''
With such A very grown-up young Woh'l"'
VINO admits 10 eighteen years ah tnou-h''
Of conversation about dolls ana o'hcr 'u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
IAMM ERSTEIN'S.

For al" headline attraction AZ Hammer
stems Fay Templcton viii present Tor
her initial bow to the two-a-ddy ncr
original vaudeville offering. which en-
braces many new songs IS Wei as some
of th. son. successes that helped make
her famous Another novelty Of the hill
Will o." the first Broadway appearance
Of DAINTY Marie. the youn- woman "h"
was until recently member % 90"
Yankee Doodle Girls bul-squr COMPANY.
Rouge It Noir. introducing the Dane" If
Fortune interpreted by Bert French and
Alice Els begins the seventh week of
its successful ran. Md 'lin Gordon.
Tho German senator. viii again he s""n
in his iateS; assortment Of couelomcrated
English Another novel numl ~ of the
bill will bc Joe Jackson. the Europe an
eccentric. Other acts on the bill well bee
the Primrose Four. vaudeville repre-
sentative quartet. Kenny Nobody ana
Platt. introducing new comedy Skli
Smith. Noclk and cronin. 4 rathsk"U"r
trio. Adonis and Dog. IN their 'quil.briStc
novelty: the Musical Iohnstons. NNlo-
phone experts. Cullen Brothers. dancers
and the Reeds. ring experts.
Newark post., 1913-07-09
Special Announcements
For Summer School

DR.. George Twitmyer, superin-
tendent of Wilmington School will
spend the remainder Of the week in
assisting in the work.
Thursday evening-Dr. Gamer
on, one of the instructors, will give
an illustrated lecture on the Phil
ippines.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Reeve
of Morristown, N. j., who is con-
nected with the Department of
Good Roads at Washington will
riua -illhstratad laet,lna ,-t ant GacIi GTAaoil
Thursday evening OF next "eeh
A. B. Cromwell of West chester
Normal School will lecture on the
Rural Schools as it should be.
Other lectures will be announc
ed later.
Newark post., 1913-07-09
FIREMEN'.S CARNIVAL,
PRONOUNCED 4 SUCCESS
big Crowds Make Gala Week for Newark-Net Profit of
over $25O0-Prizes Announced

alton had the people with it that
organization is the Aetna Fire
Company of Newark.
Fourth OF July was of course
the Big Day. Early in the after
noon, the card of attraction was
the Baby Show, under the manage
ment Of Mrs. Beale.
The Judges had been chosen with
the greatest care. Mrs. Grant of
Baltimore was selected as the first
and Mr.. George DAILY Of Kentucky
acted as Associate. Mr.. DAILY was
the guest of Chas. w. Strahorn and
as Judge at Beauty show, he was
in his element. To get sport, a
judge of horses, pretty girls, go to
the Blue Grass region and there
you will find a DAILY.
The prizes were awarded: Five
dollars to the Coverdale Twins as
the star beauties and five dollars
to Sherman Wyvel, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Laurens Wyvel.
Early in the evening the crowds
began to collect. Teams of all de-
riptions, automobiles of every de-
make (most Of them Fords) began
to arrive and by dusk Newark was
entertaining one of the largest
crowds ever gathered here. Ice
cream gardens were crowded to
their fullest capacity, booths sur
rounded by admiring crowds with
purse strings cut, balloons, confet-
ii, vaudeville-which was the most
popular?
Country boys, town sports, coun-
try girls, Summer School enthus-
lasts, old and young, every body
out for a lark. With all the crowds
gathered here, there was not the
least semblance Of disorder EYar,' Y; ~"
haa.sy o-end-,e5oIrs,ir Iofillal lA'io""'
, ton.
Then the fire works-and they
= were great. Everybody, even stald
:. old gray hairs, usually above such
c foolishness looked out with real 4th
= of July spirit and compliment to
q Aetna. The display far surpassed
s that Of last year and the emblazon
=, ed AETNA at the end only prompt
=. ed a return to Carnival grounds
= for another round at the attraction
% % Money flowing freely with the com
~ nonsense view that it was III pay
NJ ment for personal fire protector
u u and q worth while Newark.
T. Continued on page 81