davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
CUSTOMS PLACE
FOR DR.. COOPER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. A.
President Wilson today appointed
Doctor Thomas o. Cooper, of VIII
mington to be special examiner Of
drugs, medicines and chemicals in
the customs department, district OF
Philadelphia. which now includes the
State of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

Mattresses, cooks. chambermaids,
ladies' maids, laundresses, second
maids and kitchen helpers of today
know the use of the Want Columns
as a means of obtaining work in the
best families and at the highest
wages. They know that the most up
to-date housewives read ana use the
Want Columns and as a result they
become Want Ad readers and users
themselves.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
COURT ORDER AFFECTS BOOKS.

The Superior Court today granted
a writ of mandamus in the case OF the
National Bank of Delaware VS.. the
Jessup and Moore Paper 60. This
writ REQUIRES the production Of books
to be examined by the bank represen-
tatives.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
TO ARRANGE FOR
THEATRE OPENING

William A. Brady, the theatrical pro-
ducer, who is lessee of the Playhouse,
the new DUPONT Theatre, will visit Will
mington tomorrow and make arrange
ments for the formal opening OF the
theatre on October 10.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
PARTY FOR MSS LEE.

Miss Frances E. Lee. Of Greenville,
was given SURPRISE party on We'd
nesday in honor of her birthday an
niversary. The evening was spent
in games, music and singing, after
refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
TAKE CHURCH CONTRACT.

Building Inspector Johnson, this
morning issued the following per-
mits:
Charles H. Tindall & Son. to make
addition to building at No. 10 North
Adams street, for Gibbons and Moore,
to cost 1910. and to make additions to
the building at No. 917 French street.
for the Monday Club, to cost Sl60.
Robert Dowd, to erect a concrete
garage, for Egbert Moxham, on Elev-
enth street, $50 feet west of Rodney
street to cost $500.
John E. Healy & Son, to build q
church at the northwest corner Of
Seventh and Buttonwood streets, fol
the Polish r. Q. Church, to cost $4,000
Finding a maid of all work is nc
longer a bugbear. The newspaper, be
sides being the vehicle of the i'm
portant news of the day, is also
first aid to business and the homi
through its Want Ad department
Adv.
The Jasper news., 1913-07-17

Harve Coincr Friday. -Eiiie John
son and Vera Pennington were on
the sick list last week. lr. Mike.
sell has been smiling the past week
over the arrival OF a new grandson
IN Kansas City.--Geo Budd and
family spent Thursday evening at
Joe Dayrngcrs and ateice cream ~
Mrs. C. NJ Campbell visited with
Mrs. Pennington Sat. afternoon
Misses Cecil ind Norca Larabee,
Georgia and Wave Kelley, Paul
Campbell, Jakey Kaderly and Will
Kelley attended church at Blue
Saturday night driving over to.
gether in wagon -Oryille An
drews spent Sunday with Will
Kelley Frank Baston is spending
few days in Newton County this
week. B. A King and mother
and little daughter spent Sunday
with Sam King and family. Roy
King and Con Lucas also ate din
ner there --Chas johnson enter
tlined relatives from town at Sun
day dinner. Mrs. Earle Garner
visited with Mrs, Sam King Mon
day atternoon.-Mrs. Carmean
and son James OF Kansas City, are
visiting Mrs Carmean's sister, Mrs.
J. Z. Hull. Mrs Hull is suffering
much from rheumatism The Blue
ball team won a game from Blue
Star Sunday.-Our Sunday School
is doing nicely. The attendance
was 40 last Sunday.-H Beall
and wife.of Jasper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taggart, Ed Onstott and wife, and
Will Kaderly and son Bert were
Sunday afternoon callers at J L.
Hull's.
The Jasper news., 1913-07-17
FINANCIAL REP0RT
JASPER School District for Year
Ending July 1913.

pEBIr luLY !, IQIa

DEBIT JULY /, 1912
Balance on Hand SGs5 90 /
Reserved from county col. Ii67o22 /
Rec d from county treas. 9o56S
Received from tuition S62.3S
The Jasper news., 1913-07-17
DIAMOND.
Mrs CHARLES ELTING.

Our loved friend and neighbor,
Mr. George Mosier, passed away
Tuesd day night. After a long i'll
ness and much suffering he is at
last at rest with his Creator. Mr..
Mosier has lived in this neighbor-
hood IA years and had a large
number of friends in this part OF
the country. Besides other rela-
tives he leaves a wife and FIVE sons,
the youngest babe Of six months
The remains were laid at rest in
the Waters Cemetery Thursday
afternoon A fine rain visited our
community last week, but we are
anxiously waiting more Will
Garrett and wife are the proud
parents of baby boy.-Mrs. Theo.
Mitchell called on Mrs Chas.
Buzzard Wednesday Mrs. c,
Lunt and Mrs. Osborn called at
viii CARROTS Thursday -Chas.
Elting and wife spent Sunday with
Chas. Nett and family.-Mrs John
Buzzard entertained a number OF
friends Sunday-Nida Buzzard
spent Sunday night with Marie
Rosebaugh.-Mo Of the people
near Diamond attended meeting
at Blue Sunday night.-A stray
horse passed through our neighbor
hood Sunday morning but it was
soon known TO belong TO Mr.
Chapman Of Jasper Miss Nellie
Hartley spent several days with
John Hartly and wife.-Mrs. Clyde
Wagner and children spent Satur-
day with Mrs. q Wagner. Thrina
Smith has been quite sick for sew
eral weeks Several relatives and
friends OF Webb City spent several
days with Will Budd and wife last
week.-Mrs. Tom Wood and
daughter Marie visited in our
neighborhood Sunday and attend
ed church We are all sorry to
know of Grandma Quillen's acci-
dent, and hope It will be but a
few days until she is about again.
Mrs c, Lunt and son Orville
are improving nicely from the Sc
we're case Of poison they obtained
while picnicking on the river the
Fourth.-Chas. Elting has been
doing some improving in the way
OF cement work the past week.
The Jasper news., 1913-07-17
PLEASANT HILL.
Mrs. THOMAS EDWARDS.

Mrs. THOMAS EDWARDS.
The wea her is hot and the ground is
dry,
And the sun hangs high in the summer
sky:
The farmer is busy harvesting his grain,
Which is somewhat damaged by lack Of
rain.
The cowpeas came up and dried away.
And the drought cut short the timothy
hay.
The ground is so dry the grass is dead.
Looks like we'Il have to live on straight
corn bread,
Z. \ Edwards and family, Of
Carthage, and Edgar Max veil and
wife, spent Sunday at J W. Ed
wards. S b. Shoopman purchas-
ed a new Ford automobile last
week - William Patterson and
family Sundayed at Clarence Ham
mond's.-Mr. Wood and wife Wis
tied his son, Will and family Sun
day.-G Grandma Loudenslager and
son Frank, motored to Alba Sun
day evening. Mrs. Alma Barclay
visited her parents, John Gresham
and wife, Thursday Mrs. Wm,
Patterson and Mrs. Thos. Edwards
attended a surprise shower ' given
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond
by the Ladies Aid of the Christian
church, Thursday, July II. They
. received a number of handsome
presents and all had an enjoyable
time Glen Owings visited Paul
Edwards Monday afternoon. A.
w Schott and family visited rela-
tives in Carthage Sunday.-Mrs.
Forrest Chandler and little sons
and Mrs. Gay Webb and children
spent Sunday with Riley King and
family Mrs. Clarence Hammond
is spending a few days with her
parents, VIM. Patterson and wife.
Miss Jennie Conrad and Louise
Brummet called at ]. w. Edwards
Thursday Will Wood was thrash
ing Monday.-Mrs Joe Edwards
called at Mrs Turner's Tuesday -
Mrs Lionel Winder and Mrs. Bert
Schott we're Carthage shoppers
Wednesday, Mrs. Olive Edwards
and little daughter spent Tuesday
at VIM Patterson s.-Lela, lvor
and Marie Schott visited their
aunt, Mrs. L. S. Lowenstein We'd
nesday S. B, Shoopman and
wife were in Carthage Tuesday Civ
ing their new machine a trial --
The school board met Saturday
night and elected Wm. Patterson
clerk for the coming year,
The Jasper news., 1913-07-17
RecapituIatiOn
Respectfully submitted,
JAY COOP, Secretary.
LEBANON.
Miss ALrHEA ARMSTRONG.

Miss ALTHEA ARMSTRONG.
Mrs J. c. Rex and daughter
Geneva, who for the past month
had been visiting at II Scissors,
went to Jasper Sunday to visit for
two or three days, after which it
was their purpose to go TO Lamar
for a few days visit then start for
their home in Albuquerque, n
Mex Mrs W. S Lane is visiting
with her son Robert, in Joplin. .--
Vernie Ray was a Carthage visitor
Saturday Mrs f. w Rumble Of
Jasper, visited Mrs. c. +. Rex
Wednesday and Thursday Of last
week.-Dell Beam and family Wis.
tied at A. E Armstrong; Sunday
Gideon Vincent visited at the
home Of @, w. Vincent Sunday
Mrs. Mary Lyman called on Laura
and Althea Armstrong Sunday af-
ternoon. Norris Crumm and fam
lily visited at Chas Woodrow's
Sunday.-Mrs J. Ii, Sel.or and
Mrs J. c Rex and Miss Geneva
Rex visited at y Z Armstrong s
Friday afternoon.--R 2. Lane and
wife visited at Alex Keith's Sun
day afternoon. &C +. Rex ship
ped a bunch Of sheep to Kansas
City Wednesday. Miss Nellie
Lane took dinner at w. S, Lanes
Sunday.-M Leola Miller visited
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ly.
man, at the home Of G. w. Vincent
Saturday and Sunday. Irwin and
Edw. Armstrong sold some fat hogs
to Ward & Moulton of Jasper,
Monday.-H. ]. Stansberry and
family visited at John Stansberry's
Sunday afternoon - Frank Ray
is working for d H Wampler this
week. 49, Vernie Ray stayed all
night with Clarence Donnell in
Jasper Saturday night. - James
Ray is working for A. W. Radtord
this week.
The Jasper news., 1913-07-17
BLUE


Frank Wardlow and family from
near Neck City, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Beeson
home. Mrs. Jim Onstott of Pitts
burg, is visiting relatives here, --
Roy King spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Con Lucas,
Mrs. w. NJ. Wardlow spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs Ellen Dayrin.
ger Of Dublin Rev T.. ". Ne.
dearis of Jasper, is holding a re,
vival at Blue school house. The
meeting will continue all this
week k-Gilbert keltner and family
of Farmers Union spent Sunday
at II C Cline's Earl Ruckel and
family ate Sunday dinner with
Mrs. Alice Keltner and family
Ernest Yates spent Saturday night
aud Sunday with Marion King -
Talmage Hatcher left Monday for
Jefferson City, after a visit with
his BROTHER, ]. r. Hatcher and
family Tom Armstrong of Garth.
age, was visiting relatives in this
vicinity Monday. The thrashing
machine is busy in this vicinity.
The Jasper news., 1913-07-17
ZION
Miss GLADYS BALLARD.

Misses Alberta Earle, Ruby and
Velma Mochel of Carthage, arc Wis
iting Chas Earle's. s.-Mrs. Anthony
and son visited Sunday with Mr..
Hickey's on Spring river Allen
and Ethel Peterson visited Will
Peterson and family Sunday
Charley Casebolt and family Of
Carthage, are visiting George ia.
cobs and family.-Leslie and Flor
ence Templin called at Charley
Earle's Saturday evening Lewis
Tunnel of Cedar County, is visiting
James Tunnel and family Stella
Thomas purchased a horse and
buggy of Mrs Schooler of Jasper
last week-Corwin Powell bought
fine horse Of Roy Binney
sic Johnston helped Mrs. Will Metz
ger cook for threshers last week -
Miss Nellie Carter of Carterville,
and Pearl Alexander of Dewey, are
visiting Hazel Foster. -- Fanny
Storbeck spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Ruth Vaught-- - Bert
Keener and wife were Carthage
shoppers Wednesday.--Clara Hub
bard spent last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Probert.--Rob
ert Gresham and wife visited Ar
thur Radford and family Sunday.
Charley Earle and family enter
tained Sunday Mrs. Anthony and
baby, Alberta Earl Ruby and Vel
ma, Mochel and Charley Ballard
and wife and daughter and Pearl
Hay.-Oscar Follmer and wife
were the guests of Fred Follmer
and family of Jasper, Sunday
James Showalter of ST Louis visit
ed his aunt, Mrs. Kerney, a few
days last week.-Mrs.. Sarah Hark
er of Carthage, is visiting Isaac
Thompson and family.--D n
Johnson and family of Jasper,
spent Sunday at Fred Streck
er's- Miss Orpha Currier of
Liberty, visited Martha Curtis
Saturday and Sunday last
]. J. Schooler and family enter
tanned Sunday Ed Taylor and
wife Of Pleasantview, Miss Daisy
Cottingham Of Carthage, and Mrs.
Schooler Of Jasper.-Fred StreCk-
er Joined a land seekers excursion
and left Monday night for Canada.
Otto Goddard and family of
Jasper spent Saturday night at
Cap Tiller's.-The infant daugh
ter of Ben Smith has been very i'll
the past week.-Mrs.. Isaac Thomp
son and Mrs Sarah Harker visited
Mrs Fred Earl Thursday.-Oscar
Faskin and family visited Sunday
with All. Campbell and family
Sam Elliott and family Of pleas
antview and Clint Lemasters Of
Barton County were guests Of
Grant Lemasters and family Sun
day.-Bryan Tiller gave a party
Saturday evening for his friends
About fifty guests were present.
Refreshments were served and all
enjoyed fine time Eli Scott and
family of Jasper attended Sunday
School at Zion Sunday and spent
the day with Fred Earl and wife
Everett Thompson and family
of Carthage visited several days
with his father, Isaac Thompson,
last week. Walter Gresham, who
is working for a telephone com
pany in Kansas, visited over Sun
day with his parents, John Gresh-
am and wife-The Zion people
have received their 100 new song
books and will accommodate all
who will help sing.-John Clouser
of Jasper visited A. l. Thomas
and wife Sunday. - Mrs. A. l..
Thomas and son Charley were
Golden City visitors Tuesday -
Helen Anthony spent Sunday with
Stella Strecker Bryan Tiller and
Floyd Thomas spent Sunday with
Harold Schooler. - Preaching al
Zion next Sunday morning and
evening.
The Jasper news., 1913-07-17
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

"117|' % ~ T y NW1-' ~
L. Hull was Lamar visitor
Thursday. John Hickman baled
hay for Frank Lee last week.
Chas. Johnson plowed corn for
The Jasper news., 1913-07-17
rnr cnts. Rnrns AMI Bruises.

For Cuts, Burns an u
In every home there should be ooA ar
Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready 10
ply in every case Of buTns, cuts; "Gupi'a i,li',
or iealds. j. II. Po'aneo, Dril,H,',
Tex, r. No. 2, writes: "blGE.'n l,s. l,,r
Arnica salve saved my little gHi I 'I Io
foot. No one believed It eou'1d d,iy
cured" The world 5 best salye: ON'
25o. Recommended by II. r. nus
The Jasper news., 1913-07-17

One wheat field Of 10 acres aver
aged 90 and fraction bushels per
acre.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-02-07
SIMILAR NAME BRINGS grief

The fact that Nick Stiff and Nick
Elf received mail at the camp of
the Prairie OIL and Gas company,
west Of town came near bringing
Stiff to grief. Eff swore out war
rant for Stlff's arrest on the charge
Of opening malls and robbery.
Stiff was arrested and the case was
to have been tried by Justice B. F.
Nye this morning, Eleff had modified
his complaint to the extent of not
losing any money but commended that
the fellow had opened his mail I'm.
lawfully. When Nye found how very
similar the names appeared and Stiff
opening the letter by mis-
take the case was missed. Stiff
went back to work happy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-02-07

singing than any chorsus of home
ia emit has in Chanute, and there have
been some good ones. The cast was:
Marie Sewell, Helen Westfall,
Dorothy Moon, Helen Sewell,
Gladys Robinson, Mildred McKins-
Trey, Cora Shinn, Nell Burnett,
Mlda Conner, Lena Follett, Bonita
ChappIe, G'ace Rumbley, Bess
Nixon, Tom Owens, Marriott James
Edwin Bideau, Raymond Nc
Kinstrey, Raymond Justice,
Merwin Woodson, Ned Hamilton,
Lewis Stewart, Chef Hamilton,
Henry Schmutz, Harry Foose,
William Hudson, Joe Coulter,
Stacy Gordon, Leslie Cobb and
Cecile Horne.
The house was we'll filled and the
receipts amounted to some thing like
$3.50. There was considerable ex-
pense entailed in the proposition of
the show but 800 will probably cover
this, leaving the band a neat sum for
equipment.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-02-07
CHANUTE WILL HAVE
PRIMARY MARCH II
Judges and Clerks Get Two
Jobs--Will Be Held For
Mayor Alone.

Whether the primary bill goes
through the legislature soon enough
for it to become effective for the
spring election, Chanute will have
a primary. 1t will be held on
March nth, and at this time the
Office of Mayor only will be
voted on.
The judges and clerks of the
primary will receive no pay for
their services but they will be put
on the election board in April, and
for that day they will receive COM
pensation. A great deal of interest
seems to be surrounding the election
of mayor this year, and it has
put the election of the
school board members in the back
ground. Two new school board
are to be elected.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-02-07
City Rock Pile Is Ready

Two loads of rock were hauled to
the rock pile Tuesday. It, is just
west Of the jail and from now on will
be ready for prisoners who can not
pay their fines.
Chief Grady said this morning that
he thought the day OF paroling was at
an end and from now on If fellow
did not have the money to pay his
Zoe, the legirons and little hammer
would be given to him and he could
crack his way through the fine.
The city rock pile has been a long
talked of institution snd those con-
vIcted in police court now who do not
nave the necessary "long green" for
their fines will probably make the ac-
abundance Of the new Institution.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-02-07
REWARD FOR CAPTURE

The county commissioners Tuesday
made an order allowing the bill OF
John Lowe, Henry Weidert and
Harve Bolinger for 800. They were
instrumental In the capture of the
lola motor bandits, Jimmie Wilson
and Bert Young, They were horse
thieves as we'll as motor bandits,
having attempted to get away on
horses they borrowed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-02-07

Dat man ober dar say dat wsdSsl
needs to be helped into ksTyidgee
and lifted ober bitches. Nobody sbbsp
helps me ober bitches nur into ksU.
ridges. And amt 'omanf have
ploughcd and planted and sethsred
Into barns. and no man could head ma
And aint 'omau7 could work 90
much and eat as much-whinst COLD
git it-as a man. and bear dc lash -
well, And amt nf"-eo1ouxn
or Truth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-02-07
Too Much Boot
Logging in Chanute
Says Commissioner Johnson.
More Than Has Existed
For Six Months.

After the regular business Of the
Commission was finished at the
session Tuesday afternoon, Com.
missioner of Public Utilities John
son brought up matter that has
not been taken up by the Commits
sion before. 1t was the question Of
bootlegging. Johnson said "There
is too much bootl4gging going on
in this town, more than there has
been for six months. am not
blaming the police force for this
condition because the way things
are now it is nearly impossible for
them to even get search and
seisure warrant when they need it. "
For the first time in the history
of the Chanute police force the
Chief of Police has not held the
appointment of Deputy Sheriff, 1t
to a great extent ties the hands OF
the police so far as taking care Of
cases where the prohibition law is
violated, as those are primarily
state cases. Nearly every case
during the month of January that
has been brought up in police court
has been brought on the charge of
drunkenness.
While the discussion was going
on Garrett spoke up and said, eyes
there was thlrty-eight pints shipped
in here few nights ago and besides
that key. We conld have caught
both parties with the goods il we
could just have had warrant"
Sans then asked what it would in
the opinion of the commission be
the best thing to do. 1t was sug.
gested that a resolution be passed
asking the Sheriff to appoint the
Chief of Chanute Police as Deputy
Sheriff, This resolution was passed
and the city clerk instructed to
write letters 10 both County At
torney and Sheriff in which this
resolution was incorporated.
The commission appeared to
think that they were hardly being
given, by the county means to take
care of the bootleg evil as they
should have been. Johnson said,
''Well, there isn't any use trying to
say there is no bootlegging going
on in this town for we all know that
the condition exists. am not
blaming anyone for this but l am
simply stating that this condition
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-02-07
$4,000 FIRE At COffEYVILLE

Four frame business houses were
destroyed at Coffeyville Tuesday by
a fire which started 10 the morning.
Three Of the buildings were grocery
stores and the other was drug store
The origin OF the fire is not known.
The total loss is estimated at $4,000
of which $4,000 is covered by insur-
ance.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-02-07
Only Nine Lodgers

The fame of the city jail as lodg-
Ing house is evidently spreading Nine
men we're sheltered last night, all OF
whom were tout OF work but looking
for 1t on the pipe line" Two Of these
Thy the way it is the couple WIN car
ry their suitcase with its toilet arti-
clss aud o Bible) we're given until
noon to get out OF town, rs Chief
Grady was led to believe that they
we're "chrOnIcs" and had little inten.
tion OF moving on as long as cold
weather lasted The other seven left
this morning, whether to return to-
night ur not Is not known.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-02-07

Roy Thompson formerly teller of
the Bank of Carthage, Mo-, has &C.
cepted u position IN the Neosho VAL
ley Bank. He has had six years Of
experience 10 the banking business,
one OF which was with the Bank of
Commerce 10 Kansas City.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-02-07
Band Show Was
Successfully Staged
A Hit from First to Last. "A
Neat Sum Melted for
Equipment.

The band show was successfully
staged Tuesday night at the Hetrick
before full house, and went through
without hitch from start to finish
and without minutes wait.
From beginning to end the audience
remainee interested and pleased, and
spoke very complementary of each
OF the five acts Ct which the show was
composed.
AS announced tn ten piece orches-
ira started the bal rolling and then
the curtain went up for the Spanish
scence. in which Sylvia Trammell
sang 'In the Shadows" with an ap-
propriate back ground. w. E. Long
sang the tenor solo and pleased the
audience very much. Elsie Barbour
as SPANS girl got 1t over in great
shape; and together with the chorus
work, Mr.. Long, and Mrs. Trdmmell
finished, the act in big round Of ap-
plause.
The second act, "Frost and Fairy"
by Clay Edwards and Jessie Smith
was clever skit and carried through
with plenty of dash and snap. With
out m ment's wait the curtain went
up on the stage setting for the par
lor concert by Miss Edith Bideau and
the flutist, Verne Powell, Mr.. Pow
ellis number waI first. His eleven
year old daughter played his accom-
paniment. Mr.. Powell's flute playing
came up to the expectations of the
audience which had been warned to
look for one of the six premier fiutists
of the United States OF Miss Bideau's
work, it is so well known that there
remains little to be said of 1T. But its
reception may be measured by the
fact that the applause for her encore
number was even more prolonged
than for her first number, "The Waltz
Song from Romeo and Juliet
The next act was that of the Markle
and Moore Minstrels. Abe Markle as
a black face comedian won the hearts
of his audience all over again just as
he has done in every black face part
he has acted. Peter Moore. with his
electric light diamond in his
shirt front made good as the Manager
Of the Moore Markle Minstrels and
several jokes on local people were
pulled off. The song "Oh What a
Dream" was popular with the audi
ence, as were also the efforts of the
two comedians to sing grand opera.
AS the curtain raised for the fifth
and last oct spontaneous burst of
applause greeted the stage setting.
Indian camp life, with the camp fires
brightly, the tepees set at
points, the Heap Big
Chief an his tribe of warriors. their
Iom toms and ceremonial drum and
Ill the adjuncts of time OF zebra.
lion in an Indian camp. Even the
Indian maiden, was there to tell in
song how she lost ,her lover and
IS turning her face to the land of the
sunset to die. The Indian maiden's
part with contrslto solo was taken by
Miss Edna Davis In Indian costume.
She was supported by a large chorus
v Indians. This act received full
Measure of praise through all the
'rcbestra played an important part
"a the show. The chorus was an all
tar cast and probably did better