davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
DEMAND THEIR EGGS FRESH
Species Of South African Snake With
a Dainty Appetite and Keen
Sense Of Smell.

The South African snake called the
eggeater has inherited from long gen.
erations Of ancestors a sense of smell
SO acute that 1t appears never to be
at fault. Professor Fitzsimons, direc-
tor of the Port Elizabeth museum,
gives in his book on "The Snakes of
South Africa" an interesting instance
of the wisdom of these serpents.
Being short of fresh pigeons eggs
once, went to my cabinet and took
the clean-blown shells of few doves
eggs. Beating up the contents OF a
fowls fresh egg, ! syringed them into
the empty shells, and carefully pasted
tiny bits Of tissue paper over the
holes. I put these in the eggeaters'
cage, and watched, for I expected the
snakes to swallow them as they did
the other eggs. First one eggeater
advanced. He touched each egg gent
ly In turn with the tip Of his nose or
the point of his forked tongue, and
crawled away in disgust. Another and
yet another eagerly advanced, repeat
ed the performance, and straightway
retired. began to get interested.
Leaving the eggs, returned in few
hours time to find them still there.
For two whole weeks those eggs
remained in the cage untouched, al.
though I refrained from giving the
snakes any others. Then procured
some fresh pigeons eggs and put
them into the cage. The snakes ap-
preached, touched them with their
noses or tongues, and instantly began
to swallow them. / tried this expert
ment a second time with the same re-
suit. Frequently I have noticed that
the snakes would eat some Of the
eggs that I gave them, and reject
others. On breaking the latter open,
/ always found that they we're either
added or else had partially devel
oped young bird inside. could never
induce an eggeater to swallow an egg
that was not perfectly fresh.
"The eggeater Is an expert climber,
and his sense of smell Is 30 sharp
that he can discover birds nests with
the greatest facility. If you place an
empty birds nest In the cage of an
eggeater, he will take no notice Of 1t,
except to use it occasionally for a
coy bed. But If you put fresh eggs
in 1t, he at once detects their pres
ence, although they are hidden from
his sight. Companion.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
SHAPE OF PEOPLES HEADS
With the Nation and lie Loca-
ton on the Earth.

The study Of heads reveals some in
teresting facts. One is that the left
side Of the head Is almost always
larger than the right, due, It Is said,
to the universal practise OF using the
right hand more than the left. An
other curious point Is that pationality
considerably affects the shape of the
head. It would surely be an interest
ing subject for biologist to explain
why II is that the nearer the equator
q race lives the rounder their heads
become. 81
No one needs reminding Of the
round. bullet-shaped skull of the negro.
but the halter will assure US that a
Frenchman's head Ia rounder than an
Englishman's and similarly an Eng
lishman's rounder than Scotchman's.
The average Scots head tapers con-
siderably toward the front, narrows at
the temples and becomes square and
prominent at the forehead. German
heads, on the average, are rounder
than English, and broader at the back.
Irish heads, In general. are long. like
the Scotch, but scarcely az narrow
Strand Magazine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
Reunited After Twenty Years

Ralph Hayes, an employe of the Clio
Condensed Milk Co., had very pleasant
experience this week when he was
greeted by his brother whom he had not
seen in twenty years. The boys were
raised in Eaton county, and through
force of circumstances drifted apart
when mere lads. Lewis went into the
army and his brother or father had no
direct word from him for twenty years.
A week or so ago gentleman who knew
Ralph met Lewis in Saginaw, and not
ing a striking resemblance, asked the
latter if his name was Hayes, and if he
had a brother named Ralph? Both
queries being answered in the affirma-
tive, he informed Lewis that his brother
was living in Clio. The former at once
came down here and happy reunion
followed. Both boys are now employed
at the factory, and on Sunday last paid
a visit to their father who is living at
Charlotte,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
FREDERICK C. MART|NOALE
Candidate for Nomination for Governor
on the Republican Ticket

This space will be occupied from now
until Primary Day, August 18th, for
the presentation of the reasons why
Frederick c. Martindale should be NOM
mated at the coming primary and why
he should have the support of all in
terested in the welfare of our state
Dear Reader, if you are already con-
WINGED that Mr.. Martindale should be
nominated. then go tell your neighbors
and give them the reasons for the be-
lief that is within you.
If you are not convinced, the citizens
committee entrusted with the filling of
this space promises that, if you will
read what appears hertin between now
and primary day, to convince you be-
yond the shadow of a doubt.
If you don't believe il, try il.
We will at least give you something to
think about.
Watch this space. (Adv.)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

Our Prices and Terms will tempt
you If in the market
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
S. & r. Electric Ry.

CARS SOUTH. LOCAL
5:as. s:l2. iOI2. 1912. 2:12. Az e12. Sill.
9:12. 11:l2.
1912 Sunday night only.
LIMITED, SOUTH
$751; 1858, 1858. 1853 258. Ass. 6:58.
12:0s Sunday night only. and to Flint only.
CARS NORTH. LOCAL
700. 500. 1000. 1900. 200. 400. 6:12. 800.
1924,
ll2l. 1928 Sunday night only. and to Saginaw
only.
LIMITED CARS. NORTH
915 11:15, 1:15 3I5 Sis. tbs. OILS.
Limited cars South make close connections at
Flint for Detroit.
These cars leave Mt. Morris and Birch RUN ap-
roxim ately Is minutes earlier or later than at
Clio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
Ingenious Excuse.

Rather Celebrated Author Ito book
sellers alesman)-"Look here! I
don't see my book displayed on your
shelves" Salesman--"No, sir. We had
a pile of them yesterday. sir. but they
drew such a mob we had to call In
the police, sir. and the building in
spector has notified US to take no
more chances. Sorry, sir."-Life.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
Railway and Electric
Time Table
p. M. Railroad

p. M. Railroad
TRAINS SOUTH
$40 a. m. Regular stop at all stations.
$50 a. m. Stops for Clio
1910 d. m Stops for Detroit and Toledo pas
sengers only.
6:43 D. m. Stops at all stations.
TRAINS NORTH
Sis q. m. Stops at all stations.
11:20 a m. Stops at all stations
MAILS ARRIVE
From South at 5:15 a. m. 11:2o a. m. 400 p. m
From North at 1892 a. m. 1240 p. m, CAB p. m.
MAILS DEPART
I For South at 1892 a. m. 1240 p. m. 6:43 p. m.
For North at l1:20 a. m. 4:03 u.
Mails, close at postofce Is minutes before de-
parture of trains and only the north bound train
at 1l:20 a. m. and the south bound train at 6:43
y. m. carry parcel post.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
b. FRANCISCO
AUCTIONEERING
in All Its Branches
Farm Sales a Speciality. Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Valley Phone 45-2l and rs.
CLIO. MICH.
softenIne Effect Of sieknsss.

There is something in sickness that
breaks down the pride of manhood;
that softens the heart, and brings 1t
back to the feelings of infancy. Who
that has languished, even In advanced
life. in sickness and dependency; who
that has pinned on weary bed in the
neglect and loneliness of foreign
land; but has thought on the mother
that looked upon his childhood" that
smoothed his pillow and administered
TO his helplessness Washington
Irving.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
Plum Pudding an Ancient Dish.

The exact origin of the English
plum pudding is so obscure 1t is diff
ficult to obtain any information other
than an occasional note in records
covering the early part Of the eigh-
teenth century. 1t is supposed to have
been In use many years before this.
but the first mention OF pudding
made from flower and raisins" is
found under the date Of I'LL.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

We hereby certify that we have
examined the books and vouchers of the
secretary and treasurer and find the
above correct.
l. A. Field,
j. j. Jones.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
Here's WhereWe Stand In Regard to Keep
ing This Town Clean Place to Live In!

DUBLIClTY is the for IMMORTALITY.
l VICE CANNOT WHEN THE SPOT LIGHT IS
THROWN ON II.
THE HOME NEWSPAPER does more to preserve the
morals OF community than any other single factor.
A HABTUAL ATTENDANT THE COURTS FEARS PUBLIC.
ITY MORE THAN THE POSSIBILITY BEING FINED PUB
LlcITY is THE PREVENTIVE VICE.
This HOME NEWSPAPER should receive the unaloyed
support OF every citizen who anxious up the our
community
This newspaper works hand in hand with the churches
worthy efforts to make this community better supports
all movements tending to improve conditions
The churches the citizens and the press cooperate in
making this clean town in which ve which bring up
our children.
Every should read this newspaper Every should assist
IN Kidding the town of all forms Of immortality
It would be easy to gambling den the principal
street OF the town not for the publicity that would
corded such an undertaking. Illicit selling of intoxicating liquors
would be it not for publicity Other forms
OF vice would thrive it not for fear of publicity
you CAN HELP MAKE THIS BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO
LIVE A FAR BETTER HOME FOR OUR CHILDREN, BY COR.
DIAL COOPERATION WITH NEWSPAPER. you CAN
POINT OUT WHERE VICE EXISTS. NEWSPAPER WILL
FOCUS PUBLIC ATTENTION TOWARD SURROUNDINGS
PUBLIC SENTIMENT WILL THEN AROUSED INsTITu-
TON is STRONG ENOUGH OVERCOME PUBLIC SENTIMENT
PATRONIzE THE HOME PAPER!
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
HubbletOn.

Thomas Reynolds transacted business
in Madison Wednesday.
Miss Esther Detert of Waterloo is
visiting south of the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schaefer and
children of Milford spent Thanksgiving
with relatives here.
Mrs. A. E. Cunningham and Miss
Katherine McGovern spent Saturday in
| Watertown.
| Miss Marie Sheridan Of Waterloo
spent Saturday with Marie Reynolds.
Walter Gevers of Madison visited
friends here during the week.
Miss Jennie Reynolds is visiting rel.
atives at OconOmoWOc.
Miss Mary Rebstein spent Thanks
giving with friends in Redwood.
| Mrs. +. j. Amborn and daughter Pear
and Mrs. Walter Albrecht spent Satur
! day in Water,own.
Mrs. j. II. Rebstein and daughter
| Mary were WatertoWn visitors SATURDAY..
Mrs VIM Herman and son Herald of
milwaukee, are guests at the home OF
Mrs. A. Brumm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Stark returned
from their honeymoon " ednesday.
Walter Lange of Fert Atkinson is
visiting at the home of George Bleecker.
Miss Elsie Lemke is visiting friends
in Waterloo.
Olney Edwards is spending few days
with relatives in Beaver Dam
Mrs. Paul Hoitzenter and chiIdrtu
are guests Of relatives in Menominee.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Renneck are re-
jOicing over the arrival of a baby
daughter born Thursday.
When will the Ssxophone orchestra
favor us with another dance?
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
/ TzzI[Y:::![!aaEE!!iiIIII|{s!s;'''|;lI||| T[:::![!aE E!!iiIII|{|| q
1l2htAna INSTRUCTION BUREUVSkW
&sno/ he.DtAsno1h Dlatuua 49,
WE ARE ATTACKED!

One of the editors who is publish
ing these articles received an inter
esting letter recently. The correspon
dent was very suspicious and warned
the editor that there "was a nigge1
in the fence" He admitted that he
hadn't seen any statement, yet, chat
he could complain about Never
theless," he argued, there must be
some ulterior motive, some scheme
behind these health articles to trap
the unsuspecting public"
When the first tuberculosis exhibit
was held in this country, nearly
every visitor looked for the conceal
ed advertiser. The purpose of com
batting death-dealing ignorance was
freely advertised. That wasn't
enough. 1t didn't seem reasonable
that any group, and particularly
physicians, would spend so much
without selfish desire for personal
profit.
The entire enterprise was some
thing new. New things and new
motives are questionable. Public
suspicion has been justified b.
many painful and costly experiences.
Unfortunately, however, suspicion Is
not always intelligent; people fear
savings banks and bet on shell
games.
Today, the Wisconsin public has
quite generally come to understand
that the tuberculosis campaign is
honest, patriotic warfare. Wonders
in the way of enlightenment have
been accomplished Ignorance. how.
ever, has not been and is not con-
fined to tuberculosis. 1t extends to
almost all diseases. If the facts
about tuberculosis can be taught to
the people of state, why not knowl-
edge of other causes of preventable
diseases and i'll health? That the
public has erected safeguards against
tuberculosis promises that as much,
or more, can be accomplished in
other directions.
The University of Wisconsin Ex-
tension division, by establishing this
bureau, recognizes it to be as i'm
portant to teach people how to live
as how to make a living. Science
has established the fact that people
can live longer and be healthier.
Science can show how. The general
public hasn't the libraries of scien-
lists, and isn't familiar with the tech
nical language of the laboratory and
hospital investigators.
These articles and other publica-
tions are designed to translate that
language so that it may be readily
understood by those who need the
teaching. Correspondence is So
iicited. Reply will be by personal
letter, literature, loan of books, arti
cles, ETC.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR SEAL SALES
Merchants Offer Fine Prizes To
Children Selling Red Cross
Christmas Seals.

christmas seals were distributed
Wednesday afternoon to the CITY
school pupils, who will compete for
prizes offered by the merchants
The sale of the Red Cross seals be-
gan at once. The money raised nv
the sale of seals this year will go to
defray the expenses of Miss Haugep
the visiting nurse, who has been
looking after the wants of all needy
persons, whether they were tubercu,
lar partients or not The campaign
VIII be managed by Miss Florence
Archie. The work is a big one. The
money is staying at home, the out
lay being supervised by the local
Anti-Tuberculosis society. Follow.
ing are the prizes offered for the
largest sales:
Public or Parachial schools:
School selling largest number of
seals-Victrola records, w. D.
Spoesser Co.; Columbia records,
Schmutzler & Oestreich Co.
Grade selling largest number-Jar-
dlnler Gamm Crockery Co.
upIlS Selnng largest number of
seals in each grade will be awarded
prizes as follows:
Eighth grade-$5 in trade, w. f.
Brandt & Son Co.
Seventh grade-Sweater, Schempf
Bros. Co.; three latest Boy Scout
books or three girls books, Ryan's
book store
Sixth grade-Hockey skates. w. G.
Pritzlaff Co.; camera, Bittner Il
,Tetzlag.
Fifth grade-American builder set
or skates, or turning set, d. & F.
Kusel Co.
Fourth grade-Box candy, A. r.
Baumann
Third grade-Box candy, O'Brynes
candy shop.
Second grade-Box candy, J. Zab-
ler
First grade-Box candy, ]. e. Heis-
mann.
Rural schools:
School selling largest number OF
seals-Framed picture, "Sr Gala
had" or selected, F. G. Keck & Co.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
LOWELL

III. e. Kath and family have moved
to the village of Lowell and he's
rented his farm to his son, Edward,
who will take possession December
1St.
The Epworth League of the M.
f. church gave a musical program
Thanksgiving evening in the school
room of the church which was large
ly attended. The room was decorar-
ed with all kinds of farm products.
and as onions, cabbage, turnips, po-
tatoes, apples, corn, ETC., and also
canned fruits of various varieties.
At the close of the program, which
was much enjoyed and appreciated
by all present, an auction was held
at which all the farm products were
sold to the highest bidder The sum
of $13 was cleared above expenses
which will be for the benefit of the
League. The auctioneer, Mr. H. e.
Kath, showed that Cornelius Dona-
van has rival that he needs to
look out for. This was demonstrated
by the high prices he received e. e.
48 cents for a can of strawberries. A
feature of the evening was the ex-
cellent lunch of cake and coffee
which was served after the auction.
Mrs Edith Schoenf1eld of Water
town is visiting her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kuhlman spent
Thanksgiving with their son, Lew,
and relatives
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
| The DEATH ROLL

Judge Anthony B. Rogan of Ocono-
mowoc died at his home Wednesday
evening Of Bright's disease. Judge
Rogan was only Sc years of age and
his many friends will be sorry to
learn of his death, He was the first
Judge of the western municipal court
established in 1895 at Oconomowoc,
serving two terms, and at present
was city attorney. He is survived by
his wife and two children
Mrs. Anna Appenfeld aged 40
years, town of Milford, died at her
home Wednesday night after a long
illness with a cancerous growth. She
is the wife of Mr.. Henry Appended
and daughter of Mr. Reinhold Reh-
baum, of Warren street OF this city
Funeral services were held Z Sunday
afternoon at one o'clock from the
late home and from there to the I'm
manuel church in this city. Inter
ment was made in Emmanuel ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Roth mourn
the death of their baby boy born We'd
nesday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
Mt. Pleasant.

Mr.: and Mrs. Fergy of Sullivan were
guests during The week of August Birk-
holZ and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Rehbaum and Mrs
j. V. Goodnetter of Watert0wn were Wis
itors during the week at the home of
Louis Stiemke.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Ziemann are visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. Uetzmann at Wrights-
town.
Frank label and family and Herbert
Engelke spent Sunday at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schultz Sundayed
with the latter's mother Mrs. H. Freitay.
James Kilian and wife of Milwaukee
Sundayed at the killian home.
Anna Engelhart of Watertown was a
Sunday visitor of Lena Engelhart.
Ella Heitz spent Tuesday with Mrs.
E. Funk.
Robt. label and family were guests
Thanksgiving day at the home of Frank
label.
Esteila and Anna HeitZ were enter
tanned Thursday at the Stiemke home.
Mary Caughlin of Clyman was week
end visitor with Frances Noon.
Miss Lillian Terwedow, and Clara
and Meta Kosbab are spending the week
with Frieha Biz kholZ.
May Caugnlin, Frances and Arthur
Noon attended the card party in K. G..
hail. Friday evening.
The Misses Anna and Estel!a HeitZ
were callers Wednesday evening at the
home of j. NJ. Noon
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
CITY BRlEFLETS.

Mrs. Ernst Friedman of Milwaukee
visited at the home of the Misses Mar
quardt the past few days.
Miss lima Gloger left this evening to
spend Thanksgiving with her mother at
WatertOwn. Columbus Democrat.
Mr. and Mrs. K. w. Lueck and family
OF WatertOwn, spent Thanksgiving day
with the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
+. W. Lueck.-Juneau Telephone.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones Of Omaha.
Nebraska, were over Sunday guests OF
her aunt, Mrs. A. w. Meyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones were on their honeymoon
trip.
Miss Winnefred Nelson, teacher in the
high school returned Sunday evening
after an absence of four days spent with
friends In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Oliver Of Tacoma,
Wash. who had been guests at the home
of her sister, Mrs. A. R. Wiggenhorn for
several days, left for Janesville Saturday
evening to visit other relatives.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
CONCORD

Miss Rose Murphy resumed her
school duties, after few days illness.
Mr.. RoesSeler of Jefferson was a
business visitor here first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs H. Buske are the par
ents of baby girl.
Joe Friesch of Watertown is a fire.
quent visitor here of late,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Friesch visited
Saturday and Sunday at Monches.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. DuenoW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rupnow of Watertown
and Miss Stella Weber of Pennington
spent Thanksgiving evening at the
Rhoda home.
The next meeting of the Woman S
social club will be with Mrs. F. M
and Clara Piper the afternoon of
Dec 16.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
Put Tax on PhOneTdlkS.

Starting with today every person
who makes a toll call over the tele-
phone on which charges are Is cents
or more will be assessed an additional
one cent to pay tax provided for in
the act passed by the last congress to
raise money to provide for the deficit
caused by the war. The assessment
will be collected by the telephone
company and turned over to the col
spective districts. At public pay sta
tions, the assessment will be collected
by the operator, while on private calls
it will be added to the bill at the end
OF each month
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
STUDENT AT HOME

The following students were home
for the weekend from the various
educational institutions of the state
Phillip Quentmeyer, Arden Sipp, Will
Grams, Alvin Blendemuehl, Owain
Hughes, Will Gloger, Jerome Butler,
Wallace Thauer, Samuel Feinberg,
Oscar Aillisch, Bernadette Hahn
Ruth Cruger, Olive Thauer, Uni
versity of Wisconsin; Gilbert Bent
zin, Thomas Williams, Milwaukee
Spencerian College; Margaret Abele
Helen Spoesser, Catherine Skin
ner, Olive Achtenhagen, Milwaukee
Wowner; Halle Harte, Catherine
Moore, Ilene Stats, Calara Hertel
Milwaukee Normal.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
Mrs. VIM, SChiebel Injured.

Mrs. William F. Schiebel fell and
painfully bruised her arm and side,
when she stumbled over a rail of the
Northwestern switch track in West
Main street Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Schiebel managed to get to the
street car and rode home. She was
confined to her bed until Friday noon.
was SO dark she could not see the
tracks and when she fell, another
woman fell over her.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
PAY YOUR
SUBSCRIPTIONS

We have recently sent
out a large number o f
statements for subscrip-
tons due us and we must
insist that they be paid
AT ONCE. The S u b :
scription price is $1.50 per
year and payable in ad-
vance.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James G. Gibson, Loyal, Rosa M
Scheckelman, Jefferson.
Arthur Shumacher, Johnson Creek
Bertha Kiesling, Jefferson
James A. Grunwaldt, Emma R
Witte, Fort Atkinson
Andrew Moldenhauer, Eleanora
Endl, Jefferson.
Walter Michaelis, Deerfeld, Aurelia
Debbert, Waterloo.
Arthur FL. Korth, Waterloo, Meta
M. Kelch, Lake Mills.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
Poultry Show Opens.

The Watertown Poultry and Pet Stock
association opened their seventh annual
exhibition today at 212 West Main
street and will continue same until next
Saturday. 1t promises to be one of the
best exhibits ever held here and every
body should turn out to see the chicks.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-01
Frank Winninuer S Shows,

The names OF the shows given by the
Frank Winninger Musical Varieties Co.
are as follows:
Wedneoday-"The Little Host"
Thursday "Keppler's Fortune.,'
Friday by the Sea-"