davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19


ii interruptions acflbhle 20 CIV Ah
work Id hAd enKREpd VA 40
Duke EeiIow. Neh NMd Rfyen fl1s
az. proceeded % hib efapasKns ~
9aa i polished 1uan " appeafanea.
tasteful droaeer md had the atkfan'
iva umaiforing og Tho knowledge u
i ehrewd man nE the world ~ mace
largo claims 81 valuable westsfn g
sestmentn and alluded often e hss
literary Income.
Naturally Below made "a inpres
elon. particularly on Elida'a mosneF
He was epoeioua rogue and Nstnte
week had capllvpted quite cotsffH
a. sashionAbio friends Ho met Asq'sn
Hope II social functions end Mas
frlenaly towards him n petite Me'k.
/ The latter, however. saw the sfena s.
aggasfn. IT'D was poor All has AFtistle
Efforts wara Id theIr incipianny aN
Mad pnsutnd Il picture 81 which hlaNA
waa model Ii wna called nFfsaa
pathy. and was Indeed i tribute -
tho warm helpful encouFa 6etaeAlk q
Rilda herself he had great nvpeA 81
the picture securing recognition q :
coming public ait exhshisicsl
II rather like M EelieW.~ alIN
rfenham remarked 10 her dansslssE
one evening"
eHa is very gsntlenanly ana con
sldeFnfs. said Elida, but she exineee
no ardor IN the reply.
For al that she vas fully intefeates
and quite proud when ia one q 20
local papers nn article appeared bear
lnx tho signature Of Duke BeiseN
II was & mastery effort, COVERING ~
art Oh war ii Europe. ia another r
per two daya later there was publish
IA Al exquisite little poem hy q
narA6 author
H1VarybOdy YVES enchanted except n
|. den Hope. Tho Increased adulaelq
4 II nellew made him feel humble pn
dlscoafaaed. He had loved Nlida to-
tha lrst moment he aaw hnf NOW
]. reslized how hopeless was That 3
sachment He went no more e =
Tsehham social functions
with longing paIif n heart ne
ter mad . publlahed poem inseglp'
to Eilda BY initials. Belisw vas e
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19
OPEN DAIRY BARN
FOUND a Wl!l
pennsylsania palfyman 1ntAHslastls
oy~ nsylaad fresh AZ ssssle-

u q. Lightly os Adams sopntyi
converted by visit % tho Eelunsi
phraseuf Elata0n. v'gstQ9 q. fnllpMs
~Tna cold. oran bnFa ta9 tho dairy
con il blskef d02a 70 nn Ola dhltys
niau but ragba 10 miBnt ~ Nell saEe
ii nna 81 doae With. At kAe MAry
lena san0n their stable N nos onis
opsn ID Egoaf. hat open pn tilFae aldt
a protesting wall naafiy Hvn few hign
gees ail Ito way around, With AZ open
spnce 81 over shree leet above 81 lAe
whole helag covered wlsh 9 Epod 1904
me o0Na afs loosa 70 thiA covered
zen Win aching s. sAo way g ~
lures AID WITH pleas5 q dfy heaAlne.
Hafe they spsns Eli Tie inter exeeps
that, when being mllksdl sAey are PVT
ID 4 clean. no1nlos able milking roosa-
cl0ae b s al Oh Hssle closed e'sfn
4 With eindo#s. gantllatorel etc. up y
oats. The coqa III kse open Stable
re0dncsa more nilh 81 lcaa cost than
lie cows ID tie warm esaole aud w.
nllk ffom taa opea etubla gEAnet
hlaheS heeanau II Was CLEANER Ewes
Il tae wsntaT ii 1s1l.1a With Ats extis
severity tne opsn esnpla cowR waF'
ahead ID pFolllablp pfoantsl0n Iha
Is Whist tire rpW Aey Ahoft tne 9pel
LII naw AkabAa. conaaged witn VI
clnsed one. assd se0 COW Atker Az. y
tha final aAglloEgsy II splits " i4eNs 2
tneogsas 4he saving u nAnufe AZ
tie lesaonsd cost d caTip9 for 81
f-sssS ..slf &fft lrnrfn kn0NIti
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19

Eatlanca PAPER Says p'a
esslus ha6 heen perfected thnt hFnehes
81 Efom potato viNea as u II driven
over 4 gold. ana CRASHES them 81
dsash between ataol plntas,
r}Fien Why couldn't auNl flaf
dhsAu 81 Tiled sn deatroY ihe microbes
whs nfa Aaia to be N lslsses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Who Did He Meanq

Did the delegate in making III!
nominating speech for a member g,
Inc House Of Delegates mean sIfor
". B. Ice when he stated that Gil
democrats made one mistake Il
laking q nomination for the SAM
tfice two years ago?
tits presumed TINT this is what lis
leant, for Shaver and Murray wers
9th ,re-nominated and certainly i'll
ad been either one of them o.
hon he was speaking, they woulI
OF have again received the honorlat
he hands OF the party. e.a
Yes, the machine did mako mis-
IKE in sending Mr.. Ice 10 the legls
,ture. He manifested an ,independ
mt spirit while there, and they
'ere unable to control him. He wa,
cry active in fighting for the pro
:ibition amendment and he also in 4
reduced the non-partisan ,Eairmont
.harter bill before the legislature
which the machine fought so hard
and Which had the endorsement OF
he people of Fairmont with petit,
ion Of over 100 names and nearly
very organization In the city. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
HIpPoDRoME THEATER.

The 'Hippodrome offers Its patrons
for the first half of the week a big,
breezy musical comedy, mostly girls,
with Miss Helen Moran as the star.
This show comes direct from Pitts
burgh, where 1t played with great
success. The comedians are the live
ly kind and keep things going. Be-
sides this two-rcel film, "The Nava-
10 Blanket" This picture shows the
homes of the Navajo and life of this
wonderful tribe of Indians. Also a
vitagraph film, IAN Easter. Iily,p a
pleasing pastoral play. 1.-The Great
Million Dollar Mystery. on Thursday,
July 2.r "Perils OF PaulineYa Friday
July 49, Matinee; daily. 3:15.afiE Even.
:ng, 7:45 and 9:15. All cars STOP
by theEtheater.,, < & ui,t r..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Deeds Filed.

leeds We're Saturday filed with
tle!couttySclerks for recording at fol-
lows: II
John S. Pople and wife to Column
bus a. Carpenter, a parcel of land 50
Union district; consideration $500.
Edgar s. Watson and wife to Will
liesc.s Watson, the 1-6 interest IN a
parcel Of land on White Day creek;
consideration $3.50. +TS
NJ. s. Watson and wife to While
C.SWdtson, tic 1=6 interest in a par
cal sofs land on Write Day creek; con-
siderat lion $3.50.
Teresa i Hibbs to Mary L. Hibbs,
q parcel OF land III the village of Ryr
mer, In Huntington district: con-
alteration 81 and other valuable
seonsideration.' 81 fstlf \
James Hawker and Wife to Dora
D. Hardesty; parcel of land in TIL.
Dent addition to the. town of Nam
nfngton; consideration $4,000.
ARA Tenant and wife to Lemley
fennant. a parcel of land in THE
Elrst ward Of the City Of Fnirmont;
consideration 81 and other valuable
consideration - il
JOHN A. Davis@and wife to nobert
b. Davis. parcel of land in Tho
Burt addition to the town of Man.
nington; reconsideration 81 and Other
valuable consideration. y
David M. Watson and wife to VIII.
lie q. Watson, a parcel of land oil
White Day creek in Winfield dis,
trfct; consideration $3.50.
Power of, Attorney.
by a paper Saturday filled wit:
the countyScle for recording G. Nj
Alexander was named attorney fol
the Raymond Farm Company.
Will Probated.
The last will and testament Of the
Date Charles F.aGuther was Saturday
filed i@ith.the county cler kfor pro
bation. The instrument. provides
that Henry WiIlmot shall have tic
ssfnur. acres of-land-on VIII ichrthe1lroni,
sitiuted, together with, allsits fur.
Nhishings. Rro Joseph SE. Keener Is
y 4 lff1 j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Protests Against Treatment.

sylyanus Shaver. probably the
5ldest Democrat attending the con.
IGNITION, halls from Grant district,
hat Gibraltar, against Entertainment
ne evidently expected llis candidate,
tIr. cHrrey, to receive. The outcome
ihowcd that his fears were well
.rounsod.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

O.
theycounty of Marion at that time III
the House of Delegates, and he AM
the body of men he represented ais
being residents of this county, la
absolutely ignored his letter and. n
fused to answer 1t. MIR. Holden re
peated three times his request fcl
Mr.. Shaver to- appear and answei
why heghadl refused to correspon
with lin. Yellsg offgderision wer;
hurled at MEtHolden while maxim
his speech and this showed Gonclri
siyely low littlorthe Democrats rea,
ly eare.tforg tieg'laborins man.
Isn1TheIt first ballot taken, was enron
feps, several Ey fSral q The districts not re
porting their eorreet number o,
votes. The "a iE;lmoItS delegation has
voted ten more than their Just pro
portion and several /, N n the other
bad reported less than; they wer
really entitled to. This vote a.
turned inh to The, clerk, nominated
Shaver. Murray and Wells. After an
,inouncing that the ballot was errone.
GUS Chairman Nicely asked thai
they vote again, which resulted
as follows itMurray.sH22G1z; Ice
coz; Shaver, .G7h;IWells, 4 9s "
One hundred and thirty-two vote
nominated, and as Murray ant
Shaver had more than enough the.
were declared nomGated and thu
convention proceeded to nominal.
the third man.
In was during this first ballot tla'
he great delay took place. Fair
ront delegation withdrew from TIL,
lain part' ofithc delegates and wen
the far side of the grand stand
nut this failed to facilitate matter,
md the contest soon became sofwarn
hat calls were sent int the ser.
;eant-at-arns to go'oyer and settl,
7he disturbance. After waitinglfol
uore than an hour on Fairmontl thu
he convention went ahead Fon tho
Observation-Disclosures and preceedt to
dominate w. S. Black for circuit
clerk. while Fafrmont wasasttll bal,
citing on members of theshouse. Il
The second ballot for 1.-THE third
nemberdof tire house failed toSnomi-
nate. withlHarrfngtons and Wells
,till, in.1the elead. 4 IN the third bal;
OF, Hon. W.nB. Ice withdrew from
he race and sithen MIR. Wells an.
bounced his withdrawal and askci.
hat Mr.. Harrington be nominated
~ reclamation. This was done and
Nr. Harrington. was announced .as
he third nominee. -
Circuit Clerk. 8
When nominations were called fof
Circuit Clerk, the motion was mad,
% nominate w. IS. Black, the pres.
mt clerk. by exclamation, as he dad
10 opposition. This motion WINS car
eied. and Mr.. Black made short
speech thanking the delegates for
he honor bestowed upon him. The
;tairmont delegates were not In the
convention at this time as they were
still halloting on the candidates for
legislature.
County Clerk.
At this stage Chairman Nicely an.
porncedfthat,tfie convention viii nor
proceed untilait can proceed in or.
der.S ! .1tils. 80
A. J.iKern placed sthe nomination
of A. g. Martin before the conyens
to-, t,y1, N !, IIan N 10 sNIaIyfa :, az,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

given two acres of land, and to Hen
ny Willmot the remainder of the
land Of the deceased. Henry Will
mot is named executor of the will.
slfi Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses were Saturday
issued by the county clerk us fol
lows: ~ ,sy
William E. Englc. 80, OF Manning.
ton, and Mary c. Fluharty, 2S, OF
Fairyiew. X li,sifg .SSlse IL
w. s!tMeredith' and Frances Dent
Gross, both of Fairmont.
James L. Taylor, 81, of Lumber.
port, and Opal Beall, Is, tof Manning
ton. L. o. Beall, father Of the girl;
gave his consent inS person.
Andy Ksytsla, %, and Elizabeth
scotak, 10, both of sMonongah., Alex
Lucach, guardian of the girl. gave
tlfisIsconseiit, III tpersoh y a..s;9a. g (
Guardian Appointed. -.
l.. A.. Arnett, of Artie ", Arnett;
a bond of $50 0was given. - r
Alex Trecach was appointed, guar
diam Of Elizabeth seotak; bond Of
S25 was given.
~ Administrator Appointed =
Chas. Hess was appointed admins.
tratorSof Robert fLooman deceased's
estate, a bond Of $25 was given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
How Did Il Happen IA d,

a man @ho;.kept a strict tailS
when the first ballot Of tho Fair
mont delegation was being taken
for House Of Delegates Is reported
TO have said that Murray ana shaS-
er each received ,5SIyotes. Vet when
the clerk announced. the result, Mar
ray still retained the IS, while Shay
er had 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
How the Ring Worked.

Harrington and Murray only 20
ceiyel 40 votes eaclr in the seenlgl
ballot when the Fairmnnt DELEGATION
was voting, yen By gag resolution
which was, adopted enforcing tl,a
unit rule the entire SO ypter wYt
announced for each OF them. J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Grant District Comnlains.a. -,

A prominent Dsmocfat annoaf cctl
IN the floor of the convention tia,
Irant district. tile banner Democrat;
{ rdistrlct5of' the county, and Which
never failed to roll up n large ma
ority, had had only four candidates
u fifty-one years and insthe last 90
ears they had not had represen-
alive to hold office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
CONVENTION sIDEllGHrs.
Bold Admission.

1t was a bold admission for I'll
Gentleman who nominated, Hon. ]
?. Murray for the House Of ,Delega9c
o make. when he said in his MONTH
ting speech, "The gentleman
wish to name is a farmer and doesn'
itnow anything else" N, NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
HELPLESS lie; ); As baby
Down in Mind Unable 70 Work.
and'What Helped H.r.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mts. Anna
Belle Emey. Of this place, says: hi siifs
Tered for.15 years with an awful paifi IN
my right side; caused from WomanIv
trouble, and DOCTORS lots FORT. bltWiiIi.
out success. j suffered soYefy much.
that J became down in mind, and as help.
less as a baby. Twas an The worst Kind
;ot shape. Was unable 10 do any work.
] began taking Cardiff, the woniar'si
tonic, and got relief from The very FIRST
dose. BY The time 4 ,iiad taken IL bot-
Ties, my health was Compile tely restored.
lam now 4S years years old but feel al
good as Ibid when onlyil6.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and! feel Eitsmys dutyIto speaE
in its favor. wish i had Some power
over poor, suffering women, and Gould
them.,'
lfyou suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, itfwill certainly t,c
worth your while 10 give Cafdli a frial.
1t has been helping weak women for
more Than 80 years and will help you,
Try cardui. Your druggist sellsit.
W,itt ts:s Chattanooga Medicine CO.. Lad,s,s
ADVISORY DEBT. Chattanooga Tenn. iof S5sria,
i.rL,affiorI on your casa and 4tpaRs book. Home
tfeatme,d tof Women 10 p!lln wrapper. N.o.iai
~ 80. " 7sRit3sf is7,. = ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Ratchet Resu,rlee,c,ted.

The lllatcllct (Which l.nas been mir.
cd in tito county Democracy, was
sesnrrected yesterday and given to
he chairman of the convention9ias
he omblem1bF authority.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

iocd 90.
The second showed a gain IL:
iartin Of II votes, while IN ths
bird he received III. or nine NOR
nan enough To nominate. Nor
ian a majority of the Fafrmaa
eiegation and Practically MI
Huntington voted Efor Martin on d
ominating ballot.
County Commissioner.
j. Walter Barnes nominated c.yd
Holt. While Samuel a, Barnes an
&. @. alusgroye were also nominal,
a. The first ballot did not decia
he contest, but on the second near.
yerything went for Holt. No coua
70 the ballots was taken by7a mctlJi
o make his nomination unanimop
vas carried. y s
County Superintendent.
u. S. Knapp nominated Homer 4
roothman and W. D.sstraight namts
N. q. Matthews. Mr.. Toothmaa q
ceiyed aimaiority of the ballots an.
Mr.. Matthews made the move 4
make his nomination unanimou
which was carried. q
Barnes Offers Resolution.
At this time y. Walter Barnes o.
sered a resolution to the. conyentlc
which was adopted. This rcsoh
ion endorsed the actions of he pr
;ious Democratic conventions held I
he county and state this year an
adopted their resolutions as tile p!a
iorm of the Democratic party OF Nd.
ion county.
Adjournment.
The convention Tor rather the IN:
ehineG having completed its bus
aess, adjourned az half past 81,
having been in session since lla
after one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
NoI Bun Figkt. Bat Circus.

The members of other political
parties who attended the convention
enjoyed every lninuteTof tic time.
One man said to u West Virgini9n
reporter that Congressnrann.Nee ely
was mistaken in the character or
the meeting. 1t was !, not a. bull
fight, but q ielrcus9 &;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Probably. Failed to Hear Him,

E. D. Holden, thcaman who pro-
,iested SO. vigorously against the re-
aominationiof G. u. Shaver, is a son
81 A. Holden, a Democrat of the odd
;ehool,. and :as representative ofgan
intelligent organization Of railroad
men, should have ben given more
consideration by the. convention "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

Republicans Smother Democrats.
When the Fairmont district dele,
:ation was moving from the, center
II the grand stand'to the far corner.
= prominent Democrat in giving u
:eason for making the move. Said
hat they were being literally smotli-
sred with Republicans who had
,rowded in between their seats. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

Congressman Neely IN fiis sneGdh
noticed several shnndrodl Republicans
standing behind Tho seat In ilie
grand stand anl made q most eln-
duent appeal TO them 10 lift lie trail
and Join the Democratic party. Not
Q man moved, not one even held mp
his hand for prayers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

Once again tie, great American
tgamcsof baseball has demonstrated
Its superiority over all other Amcrl-
can institutions, even tile right OF
having n voice in the government
which was born with Americantinde.
pendence. A game was going on at
the park while-the convention was
being held and the,delegates became
so. interested in the game that many
Of them forget alllabout the work OF
the convention. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

MoNG clever will
week the Magician re viii on chierens Fight
will evening delightful
been management ant
they have pleasure assembly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

Republicans must be prettS
strong In Marion eonntystalspyeasi
when they#can go int such saIRoul
pouring OF Democrats and smother
them to such AN extent that they
are compelled 40 change theirlqGats
tiers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

The Labor Candidate.
Tho railroad meh in the conyen-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

IL you are suffering from
neglect it a single moment.
it,soon develops into. a:serious
feels its akening influence.
curse if you seek the right
proved in Thousand of cases
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
POLl's THEATRE

No one can afrord to miss the wO1a- derrnl exhfbition given by KIut1ng's Animals The beautiful white cats dogs. rabbits and pigeons do many marvellous tricks and there are many beautiful scenic effectc.
 Jim and Marion Harkins are pleas ing performers in a w9airlwird singing and talking act that is hlled with fun Florence I4adell. a charming singer gives a number of popular se- lections and wins nerited applause
 Oceans Of laughter are furnished by Burnison & Taylor in unious com edy sketch that is funny, but holds enough pathos to make it intensely fascinating Brea1S-neck tricks of thrilling nature are easily performed by the Aerial Cromwells, wizard mid- air eynanasts Anthony & Mack are funny comedians who pull the laughs every second. In a new line of Jokes and specialties put out in rapid-hr0 order.
 Motion picture plays that are the pick of the worlds market and are nrst run in the city are shown in ad- ditior to the vaudeville program.
 Country store last night made a tre- mendous hit as usual and many pat rons received beautiful and useful presents. George Richards & Co. in a screamingly funny comedy farce sketch entitled "IEasy Money.'' has been engaged as the feature of the new bill to open Monday for the first part of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
E. H. DILLON & co.
THEN and NOW

One hundred years ago to-day the 1lrst locomotive in the world to suc-
 cessfuny haul a load of freight upon raaaIs made It's maiden trip. Invented by George Stephenson, the Father of Locomotives 7 it made its first run at IKfIIingvvorth colIfery in England. It had so m any rods and cranlxs strap pearaIce of q huge grasshDpPer. It weighed about six tons. A pair of ssyEaIlringbeamss 7 resem bling those of a modern side wheel steamer, turned the four wheels. There being no cab the engdneex had oo stand while tJae engine was in operation. It puN-
 ed eight loaded cars, which aggregate cd weight of thirty tOnss up g track that had q grade of ono foot in an eighth of a mile. The test was, a ssgrand'' success, the engine running
 about SIX miles an hour The first IIOc01nOtfVe tO draw a trRdn of carB in the. United States made its AKpewi- mental tz5p in the 1aacl<asvanna coal dfstrict fifteen years later This lO- connotive also was the product of bridge Line, after the place of It's nlanufac4utre in England Its Amer fcap engineer, HoratfO AHens ran the engine over track Of heznlock rails for n EsreIiz1lisaary test Then he i'm yited any gentlemen in tho gathering of spectators to accompany him. His invitation was not only refused but he was urged to give up his fooIharfzy a1nbit1on Laughing at his advisers
 he pulled the throttle wide and .sdashed'' away at ten miles an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
GOLDMAN, IGNORED
 BY THE MOOSE, IS
 LOCAL BUSINESS MAN
Other Bridgeporters Are In At tendance at Convention of l.. o. M. in Milwaukee.

Word was received here today that Nathan Goldman. treasurer of the Bridgeport Natural Handle company oT this city has been appointed vice chairman of the Concessions Commit tee of the Loyal Order Of Moose which is now holding it's convention at Milwaukee.
 KIT. Goldman is a. well known resi- dent of this city being prominently identified with The Twelfth District Independent Political and Social Club Incorporated. and is a delegate from New York Lodge Loyal Order Of Moose. at this convention
 Among the others in attendance at the convention are Dictator Charles L. Dennis, delegate from Bridgeport Lodge No. 28e and R. R. Phelps, Deputy Supreme Dictator.
 It is expected that many important matters will be passed upon at this convention. several of which are of interest to the local lodge, which is kone of the foremost in New England at the present time, having over B. 500 members.
 Attorney Joseph G. Shapiro, who is on a business trip in the West at the present time is expected to visit the Moose delegation at their headouar- ters at the Hotel Pfister. during their stay in Milwaukee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
PLAzA. THEATRE

The Criterion Five one of the most pleasing and picturesque singing nov cities ever staged locally are among the winners on an all around spIen- did vaudeville program at the Plaza today. The voices harmonize and appear to excellent advantage in the repertoire which includes many ori- gfnaI and catchy song hits. The scene is laid in the heart of the woods where the boys have pitched camp and are enjoying themselves singing songs and telling stories to the great enjoyment of the auditors.
 Unquestionably the classiest sing ing, talking and dancing skit offered at the popular Plaza this season is that presented by Keno and Mayne
 Both young people are splendid dane CTS and they respond to encore after encore until it seems that the audi ence can never get enough They ex- ecute many of the latest innovations in the popular craze and several of their own creation with grace and abandon that could not fail to win