davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-12

Bamberg Banking Co., located at
Bamberg, S. c., at the close of busl-
ness March 4th, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ....s27e,179.34
Overdrafts w go. 80. % 1,I2a.66
Bonds and stocks owned
by the bank. 100000
Furniture and fixtures ...- 1,S56.O6
Banking house.. --.- 5,383.46 |
bankers. -. 49,. 49,. 5s,315.1o
Currency, .... go. 49,. go. i,571.00
Gold 42250
coin. w - 49,. 49,. 1,2ss.o7
Checks and cash items w 961.91
ToTAL.. 80. 49,. ....s355,71s.3o
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in--....$ 55,000.O0
Surplus fund .............-.... 100000
Undivided profits less
current expenses and
taxes paid 80. 20,3Io.1o
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 15O,924.62
Savings deposits .- 49,. 61,696.34
Time certificates OF de-
nosit .... 2,671.21
Certified checks 5.22l
Cashiers Checks 1910
Bills payable, including
certificates for money
borrowed 49,. 49,. 100000
TOTAL 49,. IS 355,71S.30
State of South Carolina-County OF
Bamberg.
Before me came D. F. Hooton,
cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement ls a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
D. F. HOOTON, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 10th day of March, 1914.
w. D. COLEMAN,
Notary Public. S. G.
Correct-Attest:
H. J. BRABHAM,
E. G.. HAYS,
G. FRANK BAMBERG,
Directors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-12

Statement of the condition of the
Bank of Olar, located at Olar, S. c.,
at the close of business March 4th,
1914.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-12

BANK STATEMENT.
Statement of the condition OF the
Peoples Bank, located at Bamberg,
S. c., at the close of business March
4th, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
MIXUP OVER CHOICE
OF STATE COMMITTEES

Carelcssness of the legislature OF
1913 is responsible for a peculiar con
dition IN the state central committees
of the various parties The legis-
laturC provided that state central
committees be elected i'm the same
manner as now provided in act No
279 OF the public acts OF 1911, for the
nomination OF party candidates for
representative in congress. and then
II destroyed the nomination provision
o. that act by doing away with party
enrolment
The question arises, then, whether
the state central committee members
are 10 be chosen by district caucuses.
IN the fall conventions. as in the past,
or whether the present committees
Viii hold over until the next legisla-
tire corrects the blunder OF the last
one and finds a method for the selec.
ton. There are some who hold that
the act providing for the choice OF
committeeman by caucus has been re.
pealed. and that, therefore. the pres
.ent committeeman must hold Office
until their successors are elected
and qualify" The question will prob.
'sbly be decided by Aforementioned
Fellows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
MILEs.

some 20 10 the Miles 10 see the
sketches. aud some TO wait for songs
and there are Few who applaud Wild.
II, when acrobats appear, but good
monologist is Ty Cobb to the house.
Murray X. Hill Is always welcome To
Zah Detroit He shows what
great thing punctuation is, and no"
much fun can be gained from prison
sentences. Re discusses the slit skirt
with freedom, and point. lie tells OF
his birth an Detroit snd his early
struggles here: and next week he
VIII be born in ah-Chicago. OF
wherever ne happens 20 be.
The Marshes have an act IN which
a great deal OF nonsense Is inter.
spersed with juggling One OF them
does we'll with hats: bht they are az
their best when they hurl Indian
clubs AT each other with all their
might Duke" gives particula!
SNAP TO his clubs. and its little Won.
der II sometimes they 40 right through
Brother Marsh.
The most pretentious feature Of
This weeks bin h Menlo MoOre's pro
duction OF a Bachelors Dream M
which three men and four good.look.
Ing girls take part Dan Mccarthy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
II ARD-FOUGHT DIVORCE
CASES TO BE RETIRED

n is highly probable that two OF
the hardest fought divorce cases in
the history OF the state will be re-
tried, although the Judge hearing
them. announced decisions In both
cases. The Roule case and the Drews
case were heard before Judge Lacy
in the now defunct court OF domestic
relations, ana although he announced
DEGREES, he did not sign them before
the court was knocked out
That they will have 90 be retired
was the opinion OF the circuit Judges,
following their meeting, Monday at
ternoOu, 20 discuss the situation. The
RoulC case has been In the courts for
two years and has been through no
less than four tribunals. The Drews
ease had taken mp the time OF the
domestic court TOR almost month
With portion OF the hearing being
heard every day OF so.
II was decided In the meeting to
secure an the data on cases now
pending
Judge Tucker OF Mt. Clemens, and
Judge CollingWOod Will aid the Wayne
county bench for several weeks
Six DEGREES were granted, Monday
by Judge Codd. as follows, Frances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
FORD employees CALLED
HAPPIEST BODY OFFACTORY
WORKERS In The WORLD

talking with the wOrkmen and see
Ing the homes that are now tine stand
ara and comparing them with the con
ditions prior 20 the great gift, either
puzzled or iubilant The results have
upset the theories o. many have con.
hImed the Beliefs OF others and have
proven q revelation 20 all
10 Is aid. and facts seem 10 sub
stantiate the report that other great
corporations have sent 10 Detroit
scouts 10 see and gather data and
report back 60 their employers. 4
few very few. are believed 10 be here
IN order 10 pave the way for similar
gifts The others are said 10 be IN.
vestigating in desire 10 show the
fahaCy OF the Ford theories Their
employers want ammunition with which
ID fight a belief that is spreading
throughout the country that Henry
Ford plan is he start OF Justice, and
that the workers Of the country viii
soon demand from others what has in
This case been given as gift
II is known that one OF these in
yestiRators. two weeks ago. after an
mGestisation that extended over a
IlontE sent in his resignation with the
statement thar the world is 80 hene-
flied by the Ford plan. and SO much
happiness had resulted, that he would
not be party 20 a plan however
distant OF changing such conditions
or blocking the way for other workers
TO enjoy them He is now working
In the shop and only one man Ford
Investigator. knows his secret
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21

and the girls sing a number OF Songs.
The act Is well-staged The comedy
is furnished hy LES Nelson. as Uncle
BIZ, sea-dog Who Is forced 90 dress
as an old woman
- W Eckert and Emma Berg are
back with their so-called oriental
vaudeville operutta Blossoms This
was the act that President Lincoln
was Witnessing when he received
word OF the fail of Fort sumter, and
IL has been giving pleasure 90 vaude-
Vile audiences over since Eckert
also performs on cue OF those pianos
that can be made 20 cIack like a
banjo
capt SlEsboe called the best
trained horse i'm the world. performs
number oi stunts 20 prove that
-hef-t4- etft reason and. therefore,
have human Intelligence To prove
10 the audience th.t Capt. Sigsbee
doesn't depend on signals hut works
on problems In his own head, his
trainer blindfolds him
The three Piccolo Midgets have a
strong man ACT which eliminates in
boxing performance
For Two hours before the matinees.
moving pictures are shown. and Key
sl0ne comedy films close the bill
ANIMAL WELFARE cGe9 1si'@ So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
TEMPLE.

Imagine, IL you can a pretty little
Chinese girl proclaiming, IL Love the
Cows and Chickens-But This Is the
Life, in true Broadway fashion; con
jure up vision OF the tiniest little
Oriental you ever saw doing the tango
with another of his race but slightly
larger. then fill in background OF
deft pfate-spinners, sword jugglers and
magicians and dream that, interspers-
ed between snatches OF purest Chi
nese language you hear such phrases
as Itch gebibble.' nobody home" go
20 IL" etc. ad lib. and you have
picture OF the act presented by Ching
Ling Foo and his troupe OF Chinese
actors in the Temple this week
Ching Ling Foo himself presents
some wonderful illusions, producing
bowls OF water. various Chinese
dishes, etc, from beneath a small
cloth in most mystifying manner
The wise ones in the audience an
nounced Immediately that "he gets
EN- from under his skirt but Ching
Ling fooled these same wise ones
little by removing that article OF cloth
ing and producing bowl Of water
with some real goldfshes from be-
meath a little cloth.
Miss Chez Toy, singing American
songs in most approved fashion, was
clearly the hit of the act. however.
Joseph +. Howard, composer OF the
majority OF the song hits OF the last
decade. and Miss Mabel McCane, sang
about a hundred of "Joe's' compost
lions and got great hand. Miss
MeCane has the women wondering
where she gets EN- by appearing IN
a different gown for each song. There
are some wonderful creations in the
lot too.
Kellar-Mack & Orth-Frank-
that's the way they have IL In the
program-put over some really good
comedy and get away with a lot OF
original songs that are mighty hne
and which get a great hand" In their
skit called THE Wrong Hero.
Roach & McCurdy put across their
sketch. "A Touch OF Nature In the
same old style and sang The Old
Oaken-Buckit" in the same inimita-
ble style that has brought roars OF
laughter for years upon years. There
Is nothing new in the act except tue
name. Il used TO be The Prune Cen
ter Cut.ups"
Cartmell and Harris do some or the
new dances in pleasing and graceful
fashion
Seeda and Hoat. who open the sho"
nresent spectacle OF the fire-nashlns
dragon and dancing owl when
would strike terror to- the most stout
hearted
The -Four Athietas. comely YOUNG
Amazons. TOY with heavy weights and
an acrnbatic stunts at the imminent
risk OF their lives
Good microscope pictures
the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
MARX INVITES IDEAS
FROM BUSINESS MEN

Speaking at the monthly banquet OF
the Mems association OF the FOREST
Presbyterian church, Monday even
ing, Mayor Marx said he invited sug-
gestioSs from business men on the
conduct OF the city government. "If
any ideas that have merit are sub
mitted' he added I'VE will certainly
take them mp with view 20 adopt.
ing them | would like TO sea as
many business men as possible drop
In, say hello and discuss municipal
AFFAIRS with me-
/ DIR. A, G. Studer, general secretary
of the y. Nj. G. A.. also addressed the
club. lie paid a touching tribute TO
the late Robert NJ. Zug, president or
the Y NJ. G. A.. who passed away
sunday, calling him the flower or
American manhood"
William LAWN, tenor, and ~ j.
Corey, at the piano, contributed must.
cal numbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
TO CONDUCT VICE
PROBE IN PONTIAC
Commission, win Investigate Re
TO immortality

PONTIAC. Mich. April 2l,- lSpe-
cial) Acting upon the recommends.
ton of Prosecutor .Doty the city com
mission has decided 10 conduct a
thorough probe OF vice conditions here
and their relation TO the police de-
partment
Prosecutor Doty sent communica.
ton 10 the commission asking that
the investigation be made. and alleg
ing that. since he started his cam
paign against vice. he had failed to
receive assistance from the police.
He said that be had information that
two patrolmen watched a gambling
game for some time. but never re-
ported IT,
The investigation will be thor
ough one, according TO members OF
the commission, and will include
every member OF the police depart
ment from the chief down
Chief OF Police Knight said he had
no comment TO make on the proposed
probe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
WASHINGTON.

So -, ,rf,,,p,nre of al
i,,,,,.d mis- week i'm
a., - ~ Tho Eng.
, - 90. .,.,,,,.sry than OF
~ ouerluc last
.Nlu'' ~, y u' Nm gayr iu
IT,, III AMI ar. .rtc upr-
,,.,,t, .hoir standard.
i'i',i' 80 orchestra ofter-
~ ,-..,.,,,,, ,r. more mar.
.''l. ,r,s,r,, and better
','' Wy.,tt J,...r.cd enthusiasm
-, ,.'...t.,, .r.H psrform
-, -, T---I,di,ti- and sp0pu-
80 I .,,.ts- sere ap.
III .,,,,i ~. ,cttnf All rue opera
,.'.. ,,,,,,,,,,tt, nalrad
I'm ,r,,.,.s,,,r. fro,., fGe fact that
a. ..laI sii,,.,e. and heights are
49, earid ,nJ ,nat,dioII- nature. is
49,, ...t,tlst. al AN uperas
oiV ..l ,,u,,5i.. and fb. prcs-
..ls ay,n more
4, English and
49,, ,,'i.tio, H. me singing
- ,.,,,"cinaI. enable, IA
-, ,'n....,, ,bs sorry even by
80, .-,i,at ,,,,b ~ plot alb
wv 'I, that rlnt Is
sur" iri. "', 1917 ..,r's1' '.d rasuIts ot bet.
,.r ,rot,t,,, t,., i, aida and dra-
,a,i',u' IA ,n,sic,IIy the mem.
- -. -, i, themselves The
orahos,r' ~. .bot,ad NOR, familiar.
-. ,.;i, - nr.. ana 81 better &C.
LIN -. ar Tba result was a
,, ou " ~ n,arit mat at the
49, -tnnid an tta tbs,ter .at every
p',..,,.,,,a,, u..aI,se =, M moder-
-, - !, ,,ri,l. 80, IMPRESSION has
-, '.,o,..a tt.,, ,Ita ofaripg is not
40 49,, standard Ger 10 other or.
,,ap,,i,,,ions baard IN Detroit No
',tai,,,s - - D., nanayemanf or
onrti.;,ants ~, mo nrasent season
= 49,, - ,Ia,rnnolitan si1s bnt al the
- 80 - tsa, L,ya every right 10
~ ,.t.t,a ma, = fnisbed and musical
.,.f,,,r,a,o', q, hoJng gtvan and that
49,. i,','a. 80 n,,ora nysrlookinp a
40 ,roat 10 yaiT,,rs 70 baar AZ least
nortion ~ ,be promotions
.rl,a ,nta ~ oonoyi Nnud,v night
~ s,oI, enc -, Nua johanna
L,ststn,ty hsanttf,i lionid- sonrano
dra,natit ,rasenra ana excellent musi-
.ral NOTWITHSTANDING "a Ia, 4l.,,,.-Ktis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
COURT ORDERS RECOUNT
OF GRAND RAPIDS VOTE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 81
Especial Superior Court Judge
stuart has granted the petition OF
Dr. Sinclair defeated candidate Tor
mayor Tor writ OF mandamus. TO
compel the common council TO order
a recount OF the votes cast at The
election In his decision in the case
Judge stuart said be would like 10
see the council take the matter be.
fore the supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
GARRIcK


The Life OF Our Savior" in motion
pictures. in the Garrick this week is
a remarkable production, even in thfs
day OF elayorate movie pageants.
In elaboration OF detail and fidelity 70
the Bible story the PaJhe Freres pic.
tuTe is a wonderful achievement and
one may we'll believe the statement
that many OF the scenes, some or
which entail the services of.an army
of workers, were staged IN the holy
lands The entire lie OF Christ from
the aununciation 80 the resurrection,
rs enacted in detail and in a way
which should not offend The most de-
vcut.
The scene settings are magnificent,
and every detail and property which
forms the background for the chiel
actors of the story are given. careful
attention. one seess the .sow.Nalled
houses OF Nazaleth, the tropical yege'
~ 49,. tle. hocks-of / -. ''4 :. v
the Reman soldefyf Alt Che raminaf'
pictures OF the life OF the period
which have become familiar through
Bible study. All the films are care
fully hand.colored which greatly
brightens the Illusion
Notable scenes are the alteration OF
the Babe in the manger in Bethlehem,
the massacre of the innocents by com
mand of Herod. the baptism OF Christ
by John the Baptist, the raising OF the
daughter of Jarius and Christ before
plate
The showing OF the pictures is ac-
companied by organ music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

10 Mariposa with whom Blnker
walks out All OF these principals
had number after number oi melo-
dious merit and humor that mi the
bulls-eye OF the audience, fancy every
time.
The Marriage Market Is elaborate
iy staged with the first ACT I'm Men
docino, the second on board the yacht
Mariposa, and the third In the ball'
room or Mariposa hOWe in Frisco.
Settings and costumes are coloriul
and pretty.
Although OF American locale the
Marriage Market was written log Two
tlungarisns, NJ Brody and + Martos,
and adapted into English hy Gladys
Unger The music rs by Victor Ja-
cohL with lyrics by Adrian Ross ana
one or two other WpiI-ku0Wn English
writer's The piece bad it, first sue
cess in London. then Charles Frohman
brought IL TO NeWElOrh last ran ana
IL bids fair TO find popularity all over
the country. Naturally IN these days
OF the yictrola and The omnipresent
orchestra. man and autorE made, us
music has been fairly familiar Tor
months
The Detroit opera house engage
ment this week includes Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon performances
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21

vs.. Hubert Kramer: Mary ~ esg Rob
err West: Carrie vs.. James Haga'
man; Ninetta vs.. Frank Sandersons
William VI. Augusta Smith; Stella Va.
Harry Lawrence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
Beds, Beds All Around But Not a Bed
Clanmy Enough to Suit This Human Clam

in cool bed ia order to keep asleep
he must lie in still cooler bed in
order To sleep well and long DC must
rest in a cold bed The pajamed pere
grinalions OF the chilly Californian
mussed up 90 many beds that the ho.
tel management politely referred him
TO clam bed and now he doesn 1
register az tie Manhattan when he :
In New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21

NEW YORK. April 2sr-The Man.
haitian hotel has imperial suits. single
beds double beds. feather beds, down
beds, bat " has no clam beds and
that's Why Il has lost ,he patronage
Of man from California The Cali
fornian has plenty OF money. and he
thinks he u entitled 90 plenty or
beds. he needs the beds. because.
n order q fan asleep. he has TO lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
The Reason Why.

Are Won aware remarked the
man who knows IL all that George
Washington had an impediment In
Lis speech o"
Yes" replied his friend and that
explains why he couldn't tell lie"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21

job PrIutInu Done Right Times
Printing 90, = dUhn u ST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
Union Pacific
Salt Lake Route

Two daily through trains to Los Angeles
leaving Chicago from the Northwestern
Terminal and Union Station. Low round trip
summer fares in effect June lst. But make
your plans now get these books and learn
how the whole of an inland empire is ex
tended before you at the price of single trip
j. G. Ferguson g.. A.
n RI 81. =.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lydia Wright Of Oxford is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha
Young. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Engle Of Philadel.
phia were the Sunday guests of
Miss Katherine Steele.
Mr.. S. j. Wright and family have
returned from an extended stay at
Atlantic City.
Miss Amanda Wilson of Ham
montOn, N. j., and Miss Myra
Storey of New London were guests
Of Mrs. Rebecca Wilson last week.
Misses Martha Strahorn and
Jennie Raub have returned from a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. George Stra-
horn of Hartford county.
Mrs. L. B. Jacobs and Mrs. Gill
pin have been spending a few days
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Amos Osmond has return
ed from a visit with her son in
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Robt. Potts and children
have returned from a trip to Phil
adelphia and Atlantic City.
Miss Marie Osmond Of Harris
burg is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
mOnd.
Miss Mary Smith of Chester is
the guest of the Misses Fader.
Miss Geneva Burnite has return
ed from a visit with Hockessin
friends
Pay Director John Ross Martin,
of the Washington Navy Yard,
Washington, d. c., was the week
end guest of Professor and Mrs. G.
L. Penny.
Walter Powell left on Monday
afternoon for a sojourn at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. R. P. Matthias and w. Grant
spent the day at Ashland as the
guest of Philip Gallagher.
Mrs. Fannie E. Nelson of Wash
ington. D. c., is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Wilson.
Professor and Mrs. McCue have
returned from an extended visit in
Michigan and other points in the
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engle, Mr.. Edward
vogt and Miss Alfredo Vogt of
Philadelphia were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Fader over the
Weekend.
Mrs. Laura Paxson is visiting
relatives in Rutledge, Pa.
Newark post., 1914-08-05

Illustrated Song-"Well Have 70
Mortgage the Farm "
ratner. ...... Mr.. Samuel T,ecates
Mother. Miss Nellie Hughes
daughters. Miss Marion Campbell
..... Miss Clara Coulter
Son. -. Mr.. H. L. Brown
scenes from "The Courtship of
Miles Standish" "
Miles Standish. Mr.. H, T. BROWN
yonn Alden. Mr.. M. R. Mitchell
Irlscllla. 49,. Miss Verna Nelson
Scene Synopsis '''
In Miles Standish' room. Scene
between Miles Standish and John
Alden: Friendship prevailed
over love and Alden went on his
errand." " LID
Scene 2
Home of Priscilla. Scene be-
tween Priscilla and John Alden
Mhy don't you speak for your
self, john"
Scene 3
Home of Miles Standish. John
Alden s report of his failure to ac-
compllsh his errand: "Let there be
nothing between us save war and
lmplacable hatred"
Scene 4
On the shore of Plymouth. John
Alden and Priscilla pledge friend
snip; Let me be ever the first, the
truest, the nearest, the dearest"
Newark post., 1914-08-05
Card OF Thanks

On behalf of the Aetna Hose,
Hook and Ladder Co., l wish to
thank the ladies who took an active
interest in our Carnival, for our
success is due to their untiring ef-
forts; to Minnehaha Band for their
loyal support; to the Red Men for
their parade and interest in gen.
eral ; to the press for their gener-
Gus supply of advertising, and to
the public in general through whose
generosity it has been possible to
make lur Carnival a success.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
STRICKERSV VILE

Mrs. E. P. Crossan spent few
days last week with West Chester
relatives.
Mr.. VIM. Smith, Marion, N. c.,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Emily
Smith.
Mrs. Pyle, New London, and
Mrs. Isaac Hoar, Altoona, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Leonard
Lewis.
As Mr.. Prettyman the paster of
Wesley M. E. Church, was indis-
posed Sunday, the pulpit was filled
by Mr.. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crosley
are entertaining their neices from
Patterson, N. j.
Mrs. Marion Gooden and Miss
Rachel of Chicago have been visit
ing relatives here the past week.
Mrs. Sara J. Pierson entertained
her sons on Sunday.
Miss Grace Ward, Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Martha Smith.
Mrs Martha j. Smith, Piqua,
Ohio, is visiting VIM. Singles and
family.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
Powell And Clark
Remain At Home

Walter Powell and Frank Clark,
who were to have started for Ger
many the first of September are
congratulating themselves on being
in the land Of the free. The crack
shot Of Powell and military bear
ing Of Clark would cause the Ger
man army to take notice.
1t has been suggested that these
young men be sent from Company
E. to watch the operations.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
Summer School Entertainment

That Community Spirit can de-
veIop and create something worth
while was clearly demonstrated at
the Summer School entertainment
on Thursday night. In the short
time of five weeks, it is surprising
to see the amount Of work done in
making a program of such de-
lightful entertainment. 1t was GER
tainIy an inspiration to the teach
ers and must have clearly shown
them a new field of work in in
fuencc in their several communi-
ties.
While the whole program was
well executed, the chorus singing
was exceptionally fine considering
the short time for practice.
The entertainment was III
charge Of Commissioner Wagner.
The program follows:
Lullaby Six girls
Illustrated Stories
Illustrated Stories - Observation
School Pupils:
la) GoIdilocks and the Bears
lbJ Chicken Little
Chorus Observation School
PART II
Instrumental Solo" Whisperings
Of Lifen Miss Cleaver
RecitatiOn-"Aunt Jemima s
Courtship" Miss Clara Coulter
Vocal Solo-"Perfect Day" (Car-
RE Jacobs -Bond) Miss Hurlock
Recitation Miss Pearl Cahall
Instrumental Duet Misses Campbell
Chorus Vocal Glass
Ca) Spring Song Frederick Lohr
lb) Santa Lucia Italian Melody
Uncle Daniels Sermon
Mr.. M. r. Mitchell
Newark post., 1914-08-05
Slgned,
E. G. Wilson, Chairman.

The ladies in charge of the Cake
Booth at the Carnival wish to ex-
press their appreciation to the
friends who so generously donated
and helped so materially to make
this part of the Carnival a success.
The Committee in Charge.