davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
NEVADA EDITORS
IN AUGUST WILL
Be IN TONOPAH
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION WILL
HOLD ITS NEXT ANNUAL
SESSION HERE.

The Nevada Press association,
which is described as an organiza-
tion of publishers devoted to the ad-
yancement of Nevada newspapers.
will hold its annual meeting in Tono-
pah beginning August 10th. when a
representative gathering of the
moulders of public sentiment will re-
port here. e. R. Harroun, secretary
OF the association. notifies the Bo-
nanza that the following have ex-
pressed their intention of being pres.
ent:
Reno Gazette, V. l.. Ricketts,.
Nevada State Herald. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil S. Triplett.
u. N. sagebrush. Joe Mcdonald.
Carson City News. George A. Mont.
rose and mother.
Virginia Evening Chronicle. L. N
Clark. Jr
Walker Lake Bulletin. John A. Nc
Carthy and two.
Elko Free Press. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ Steninger.
Churchill County Eagle, d. y. vii
Iiams.
silver State. Mr. and Mrs. T. n
Harroun.
Western Nevada Miner J. Holman
Buck
l Humboldt Star. r. +. L. Windle.
/ Lovelock Reyiew.Miner. w w
Parke.
/ Goldheld Tribune. Editor White
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
8 TONS BULLION
SH|PPEDBY THREE
T0NOPAH MINES

Eight tons of bullion represent the
shipments of three mines for the
second half of June. aggregating
2l4.54S ounces. or l6.0S3 pounds, OF
a value Of Sl56,O25 The shippers
We're: The Montana, II bars weigh
ing l,210A pounds, valued at $14.s16.
ronopah Extension. 80 bars. weigh
ing i,Sl4 pounds. Of an approximate
value OF $4,000 and the Belmont
with SO bars weighing l26.l17 ounces,
valued at S97, ,i0e These shipments
are Of normal size and show no de-.
parture from the regular quota OF the
several companies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07

claims, that each is patented, adjoin-
ing and contiguous, but denies that
the plaintiff is. or that it, or any of
its predecessors in interest. ever was
the owner in possession or entitled
to possession of all the lodes be-
meath the surface of either said
claims and within the exterior bound
aries thereof extended downward ver-
tically or a portion of lode or vein
of rock in place carrying gold. silver
or other valuable metals; that no
part or top or apex of said vein or
lode is found within the exterior
boundaries extending downward or
vertically or downward or vertically
of either the said Eureka or Curtis
lode mining claims, but that the top
or apex of said vein or lode is found
wholly within the surface boundaries
extending downward vertically of the
West End claim and that the defenl-
ant has and, for many years past.
continuously been the owner in pos
session and entitled to possession OF
said West End mining claim extend
ed downward vertically and denies
that plaintiff or any of it's predeces-
sors ever was the owner in possess
sion or entitled to possession of any
part OF said lode or vein.
Answering the fourth paragraph of
the complaint defendant admits tina.
within said Eureka and Curtis claims
there are certain lode or mineral de-
lposits, but the defendant Is informed
that there is not within the exterior
boundaries extending down vertically
Of either the top or apex which is
found within the surface boundaries
extending downward vertically or
either of said mining claims.
Replying to the sixth paragraph,
defendant denies that 1t ever at any
time wrongfully. fraudulently or sec
reilly or without the license, knowl-
edge or consent of said plaintiff
mined or extracted ore, and denies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
FRANCE WILLING
TOCOMPETE IN
EXPOSITION
EVENTS
OFFICIAL ORGAN URGES GOV
EMINENT TO GET BUSY
WITHOUT DELAY.
my Associated Pres..)

PARIS. July Anticipating to-
morrow's debate the chamber of
deputies of the French appropriation
for the exposition in San Francisco.
the semi-official Temps in leading
article urges France to participate
officially. He says the American pub
lie Is not responsible for the faults
OF the customs authorities of the
United States, nor for the organized
surveillance under their direction on
France. On both Of which points, II
is desirable and necessary for France
10 obtain satisfaction, The subject,
LIE Temps says, should not be con
founded with the question of partici
patton in the exposition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
COLLIER SOLD TO
SATISFY CLAIM OF
EMPRESS OWNERS
VERDICT OF THE COURT OF IN.
CURRY WILL BE RENDERED
TOMORROW.


MONTREAL July THE judg.
ment OF the commission which In.
quired into the wreck OF the Empress
OF ireland will De delivered saturday.
The collier storstad, which rammed
the Empress. was sold IN the admir-.
atty court for sisl.0o0 The Storstad
was held as security for damages Ia
a two million dollar action hled BY
the Canadian Pacific, owners Of ,he
Empress. against the eoliier's own.
ers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
Ritchie-Welsh Fight In London
Refereed by British Clergyman

arena of the Olympia. Both are in
excellent condition with Welsh IA
yorite in the betting by a slight mar
gin. Eugene Corri win be referee.
Both weighed in, Richie at 134,
while Welsh just was able to get
within the stipulated limit OF 1876.
Rev. John Heryey Boulder, vica.
of st. Michales Anglican church, Is
lington, will be master of cere-
monies. He is a popular clergyman
who encourages his parishioners TO
box, play football and cricket. When
curate at Cardiff he established a
temperance saloon with great cru
cifix over the bar The venture was
a great success.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
roNoPAH eoYs DEFEATED
BY Bishops HUSKY FARMERs

The reaopah ball team that trav-
eled ID bishop for the Fourth suf-
fercd tl,e most humillatlng defeat OF
,he seaAQu. the score standing s2 20
rhe sho-hone battery sent back
on me lads. who we're left without
suitable substitutes a. the last min
ute,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
AvtAroRs LEAVE roNoPAH
FoR SEATTLE ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs Sllas Christofferson,
8 mechanic and two aeroplanes LEFT
Tonopah this morning booked Tor Sc
attic The machines were forwarded
by express, The party expressed
themselves pleased with their recep
lion In the camp aud promise 60 dis
rlay pictures of the mines around
the world
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07

Two pioneer Tonopah miners, get
ting tired of working for wages,
have opened mine that is one of
the most remarkable in the history
of the country. The product is gold.
The grade is only nine dollars a ton.
Neither mill nor crusher is employ
ed. yet there is no difficulty in saving
values which are passing to the
credit of the pair at the rate of $172
day.
The men are ]. A. Harvey and A.
G. Taylor. That they are satisfied
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
suss vos $4,000 DAMAGES

KLAMATH FALLS. ore. Iuly 7
John Connolly has filed complaint
20 recover sloooa from Eugene spen
cor because she latter accused IA,
plalnlln of poisoning hla cattle b,
iettias out Wild parsnips
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07

NEW YORK, July THE Red Sox
and Cubs loomed up as the dark
horses in the two major league races
last week
New York, leading the National
league, put in more successful
week than for some time past. but
even then was outpaced by Chicago,
which topped the league in games
won, gained firm hold on second
place, and displayed a driving power
that. II kept up, will make the team
,~w~eeeS~~~Se~S~~~o o~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
WESTEN DSTANDSPAT 0NCL AIM OF CLEAR CUT APEX
Reply Of the Defendant Action OF the Jim Butler Company
: ~~~~%~~ 80 .
} FOURTH JULY COMMITTEE
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

= The finance and executive com 4
= mittees of the Fourth of July
. celebration will meet Wednes-
= day evening at the office of 4
= Harry Epstine for the purpose
. of receiving reports and closing 4
. up business. I
= . . . . ~~ - y . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
ENOUGH POISON TO
KILL A REGIMENT
FOUND IN WELL
JEALOUS sulToR TRIES TO GAIN
REVENGE ON a SUCCESS
FuL SWAIN.

ROCHESTER,. ~ Y. July 7-At
the investigation started into an AZ
legged attempt 20 poison Andrew Ma
trailles and his wife. Of East bloom.
Acid. enough polson to AFFECT a regi-
ment was found In a well, according
20 hacteriologists The Matraillea
were married ak weeks ago A ieal.
ena suitor Is suspected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
(Hy Associated Press-l
LONDON, July 7 Welsh wins on
DO nts in twentieth round.

LONDON, July 7.-Reports from
the ringside state the men were even
up at the end OF the fourth round
with chances good for fight going the
limit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07

Up TO the tenth round Welsh seems
to have a shade the best of it.
LONDON, July FIRED Welsh.
lightweight champion of England. and
Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion
of the world, arrived in London this
morning from their training camps
for the fight tonight in the great
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07

Automobile bandits broke into
nuzyn hank a, Mahomet M. and
escaped With ka6(O Ia currency.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
FrenZied Finance
For Grand Jury

. CHICAGO. July IA special .
: srand mrs % Investigate the .
. collapse Of the Ia sale Street .
. Trust and savings hank was or. .
o deFed today BY judge nrentana, .
. chlog Justice % the criminal .
. court of Cook eouafy .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07

Under new Philippine law no
physician may own pharmacy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
DISAPPEARANCE
OF GIRL CAUSE
OF UNEAS|NESS
POLICE NOTIFIED THAT MISS
MARGUERITE WILLIAMS HAD
DisAPPEARED-WAs FOUND AT
GULL POINT.

The disappearance OF Miss Mar
guerite Williams from her home in the
eastern section Of the city early yes
terday morning and the fact that she
could not be found for several hours,
caused much uneasiness on the part of
her parents and relatives. who called
on the police department for assis-
lance. Late in the day the girl was
found near Gull Point and was re-
turned to her home.
Miss Williams was caught in the
rain Saturday night while returning
to her home from the city and spent
the night with relatives. This caused
her parents worry and, it is stated,
she was reprimanded for her failure
to notify them It is said that shortly
she disappeared from home
and the search followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
MAN IS
BADLY BEATEN
ED. HOGAN, WHO WAS BATTERED
UP CONSIDERABLY, SAID "NIG-
GERS" DID IT CAUSE HE
TURNED UP THE BUNCH"

With his eyes half-closed, his face
besmeared with blood, his lip bleed
ing from bites of a negro or two, and
his clothing torn and blackened, Ed.
Hogan, colored, hunted up the police
station late Saturday night and offered
to make affidavits against a number
of negro youths whom he charged had
saulted him ''jes' cause turned 'em
up to de police" as he expressed it.
Interpreted, it means that he told the
police, according to officers, where
game of chance was going on, and
when the officers followed his direc-
ton, they found seven or eight negroes
closely interested in a game. So much
engrossed were they, the officers
stated. that they did not notice the
stealthy approach of bluecoats, who
were bouncing upon them before the
presence of the officers was known.
Hogan, it was stated. was accused of
turning them up and when he did not
deny it, it is alleged, he was attacked
by number, at least two OF whom
bit him severely on the lip.
The cases for gambling will be called
up In the recorders court this morn
ing. There will be eight arraigned at
the same time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

There has been noticed Of late q
growing prediction among fighters
TO engage only in short no-decision
fights. Pugs have found this such a
pleasant and easy manner Of earning a
competence that they are becoming
most reluctant to work harder. OF
course, fight fans and promoters are
annoyed.
The decadence of the heavyweights
may account for thls IN a fashion.
The stouter boys have been the ones
to stage tho forty round encounters
and with fewer heav1es Of any 80
oortance there have been fewer long
fights. The shorter fights have
shown that they can FIJI a house and
fighters of all closes have discovered
that they can get good wages for less
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

In a no-decision fight a pug is COM
pletely at his ease. His title, If he
has one, is not at all endangered, nor
Is his opponent inspired to try to
cop it. He can stall through most
of the rounds and his bursts of speed
are but few and occasional. Toward
the closing rounds he will dash a bout
a bit just to propitiate the fans
After all he must give them a little
for their money.
Fighters should take heed that
such behavior threatens the goose
that provides the golden eggs That
much suffering boob. the Public, win
stand for an awful lot, but it's a long
worm that has no turning. Pugs
may discover on a later day that
they'll have to work harder or go
back to the shoe-shining parlor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
LONG TERMS FOR
FOUR DYNAMITERS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Montgomery. Ala, Dec. 1S.-Sen-
fences of seven years each were i'm
posed by United States Judge Henry
D. Clayton in the federal court here
upon John Villains, Harry Marks,
Frank Moore and John Todd, convicted
of bringing explosives into Alabama
fran Georgia. Eley will be taken to
the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta
Monday. The men were arrested here
last March when a quantity Of dyna-
mite, nitroglycerine and burglars tools
were found on Todd. Williams, Moore
and Marks are under indictment at
Tuscaloosa, charged with robbing an
A. G. S. passenger train at Bibbville,
Ala, in September, 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
AMUSEMENT S

"The Shepherd of the Hills" To- night
At the Opera House tonight Harold
Bell Wright's well known story play
"The Shepherd of the Hills" appears.
The company carries an entire scenic
production, and judging by the papers
of other cities is a complete success.
This is the first appearance in Pen
sacola of this well known play, and
the scale of prices should attract local
tleatregoers, for it means the first ap-
pearance in many seasons Of a first
class organization at a lower scale Of
prices.
The Shepherd of the Hills,' is an
intensely spell binding story of love,
mystery and heroic daring; it gets a
grip on life and brings peace to tie
soul of any man or woman who reads
1t.
The woods and hills are part Of Gods
handiwork. They will give peace and
strength to all who seek them. From
tai play you may, in some measure,
leg! their influence and know some of
he ways of divine providence. Tickets
now selling at Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
At The Isis.

1.-THE Ghost of Smiling Jim is the
feature at the Isis today. 1t is a Gold
Seal drama in two parts, featuring
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, and
it is intensely interesting from start
TO finish. The scene is a gold field
and a lucky strike by two young min
ers who, in their enthusiasm over
their great luck, discuss their strike
in a public place. Their converse
ton is overheard. the fact that they
had failed to file their claim to the
land also known and as a result an
other jumps their claim. From that
moment until the finish the clinaxes
are frequent and sensational; while
the termination is very pleasing.
THE Romance of Old Holland" is
a film that has scored heavily in all
sections Of the country. 1t is in 6wo
parts and almost as good as the fea-
ture of the day.
The Rural Demon is a first-cIass
comedy which cannot fail to please.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
"A CONDITION.
PARDONS G.Nt
AT REGULAR MEETING DysI
WEEK OF THE BOARD 7o1
OF NINETY-SEVEN APpuI
TIoNs WERE PASSED UPON
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
Tallahassee. Fla, Dec. l3.--At
regular meeting Of the State Boat
Pardons which consumed all 0f &
nesday, Thursday and Friday o.
week the Board heard, c0nsl
and passed upon ninety-scveu o
cations for pardon. Fifty-five of
applications were denied: twenty
were passed for further Irver
ton and consideration by the B
conditional pardons were gran.s
fourteen applicants, practically
whom had already served tho
part Of the sentences imposed
them and whose applications
strongly endorsed and presented
mending features; three s.a.I
were cOmmuted or reduced lu
where strong showings Were 4
In addition TO the foregoinF
siderable number of apIas
clemency were brought TO ~
attention but were not passed
for the reason that the requru
of law with respect to malm5l
plications for pardon had not
complied with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

L. w. Nelson, attorney,
removed to 1915 Masonic
Temple. Phone 754.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At
POSTOFFICE

When calling for these letters please
say Advertised"
Men.
Beck, ]. H. Beck, ]. H. Berthy, Ed
mon; Bolds, Peter; Butler, w. J.
Clark, Henry; Crist, e. CT
Davis, Col. C. E.; Davis, G. F.;
DonoAue, E.
Goodman, J. l.; Goodwin, Lee;
Gibbs, Jas.
Filming, Frank.
Hitchmon. E. D.; Hortung, NJ; Hill,
Robert; Hunt, j. S.
Jameson, Jas; Jenkins, Artha;
Johnson, w. r..
Knight, Evelyn; Knight, Evelyn.
Lamas, Antonio Otero; Leonard,
Ristie; Lee, Frank; Lewis, Lewie;
Lewis. John; Lany, Obie.
McCIain, Nc; McGrit J. H; Meche-
all, Athanasion; MiIliner, Robert B.;
Moon, Green; Murphy, D. D.; NC
Namara, Jas.
Niemeinen, Herra Emil.
Ogburn, J. NJ.
Peterson, Robert.
Reid, Rev. George J..
Sharpe, B. E.; StiIlman, G. j. Stokes,
J. S; Sec. BARRIERS Union; Shields,
J. w.
Taylor, Geo. w; Toirouja, n.
Waggener, ]. A; Ward, Jay L.;
Williams, A. M; White Sides s. Pierce;
Wright. s.
Women.
ANDERSON, Mrs. Mollie; Andes, Can
ders.
Bibb. Lucy: Blunton, Mamie; Boil
ton. Lottie; Brown, Mamie; Brown,
Mrs. 3. c.
Campbell, Mrs. Chipley; Cogman.
Mrs. Jessie; Craft. Mrs. c. T. Crosby,
Lizzie; Curtis, Carry May; CURLY.
May.
Forde, Annie.
Givens, f. H.
Harrison, Alice; Henry. Katherine
L.; Hicks, Mary; Holmes. Mary:
Mrs. Frank; Hunter, Garry;
Annie.
Jenkins, Matte; Jones, Mrs. Minnie;
Johnson, Willie Mae; Johson, Nuncy;
Joseph, Daisy.
Kennedy, Mrs. Robt. Kramer Pearl
Lanzy, Tier.
Nickals, Mrs. Lulur.
Mosely, Mary.
Powell, Alice.
Mathews, Mrs. ella; Memie, Mrs.
Riley, Annie.
Sears or Goodman, Llua May; Stew
ems, Jessie; Smith. Fannie Mrs. Shaer,
Mrs. Frank.
Tatman, Carrie.
Wellman, Mrs. G. r.
Youngblood, SalIie.
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

| Gridiron Club initiated. in the presence
| of it's many guests, a new member
| William E. Brigham, Washington cor
| respondent of the Boston Transcript
who was described as ga Journalist
who would like to get into an asso-
citation of newspaper men," Answer
ing questions he said that he was lin
pretty good standing in Secretary
Bryan's anteroom."
A Roosevelt song, to the tune of
I'm on Ny Way to Mandalay' fol-
lowed with this chorus:
I'm on my way to Oyster Bay.
Beneath my sheltering roof I've got
to stay,
'T sing a song,
"Of things gone wrong,
I'm no longer trusted,
"They have got fIustered,
And the Big Sticks busted,
That's why I'm on the way to Oys-
ter Bay,
i've come to say goodbye"
"Old Home Week brought togeth-
er some old spirits under the kindly
eye of the Goddess of Liberty on an
elevated perch, who had come to well
come them from her station on the
dome of the capitol. Uncle Joe Can
non was among the first arrivals, and
when asked how long he was going to
stay replied:
We'll! 1 didn't buy no return ticket"
Cy SulIoway, another returning
Congressman, announced that up his
way 1.-THE hunting is poor, all the Bull
Moose have been killed off, When
Nicholas Longworth appeared, Cannon
inquired:
"How's the family. Nick? Bring 'em
all to the celebration"
Longworth-"Au except father-in-
law"
Cannon-'why don't you persuade
him to stay in some of those lone |
some places he writes a oout?"
congratulated amt no lone |
somer place than Oyster Bay right |
now"
When told that Secretary Daniels |
had abolished the wine mess on war |
ships during his absence from Wash |
Ington, Sulloway exclaimed:
THAT means no more inspection /
cruises by the Naval Committee
When Cannon learned that the |
American troops had been withdrawn |
from Vera Cruz November % he ex-
claimed: Il thought 1 heard firing on
that day. It must have been that |
salute to the flag"
Other skits portrayed the adequacy
Of the United States Army as viewed |
by Representative Gardner; the Fed
eral Reserve Board in full action try
ing to "abfusticate' the newspaper
reporters and a mock rehearsal of the
Gridiron club itself. And emulatins
the publications of the European
the club caused to be
placed at each plate 1.-THE Blue Paper
relating to the cam
paign preceding the outbreak Of hos
.tlities on November 3rd, 1914, and the
fatalities incident thereto"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

Villa and Zapata say they are will
ing to retire to private life If they
would do the retiring act right now
it might aid materially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

"Peri1s of Pauline" Sixth
Episode, Bonita tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Fields Ministries Oct. 26th

The opera house opens Monday
night, October 26th, with AL G. Fields
latest and greatest Minstre1s Through
out the entire South the press has
voted the organization the greatest
ever. The following from the Birming-
ham News Of Tuesday, Oct. 9Th, is
worthy Of repetition.
New attractions always meet the APP
prevail of Birmingham taeatergoers,
but when attractions like the AL c.
Field Minstrels invade the city, blue"
people forget their sorrows in the mirtfl
of the show bearing the title of THE
Birth of Minstrelsy." Al g. Field has
been visitor to Birmingham With his
company for quarter of a century, but
never before has the Jefferson Theatre
received such an audience for this at
traction as was in evidence last night.
Every seat was taken. There was not
a dull moment during the course of
the performance. An audience that any
show can work" to, was present, and
the hearty laughs from the gags, and
the strict attention prompted by the
excellent tenor voice of Jack Richards,
the old timer, and Johnnie Worland,
repeated encores.
A lively dancing number opened the
show. An old colonial home was rep
resented. The costumes of the guests
at the banquet, which was represented,
were of golden satin. and were attrac-
tive. The servants. their mainstay be-
ing the only Bert Swor and Joe Coff-
man, were attired in red costumes of
the colonial type. Rich gags. all new,
were features of the first part. This
was intermixed with solos and the
chorus. A song that brought from the
house several encores, was Roll On
Beautiful World, Roll On by Jack
Richards. the big fellow with the sweet
tenor voice Mr. Richards used as an
encore number, when You and Were
Young, Maggie" and was well re-
ceived
These songs, with solo, while the
Rivers of Love Flow On" by Johnnie
Worland, were received as the best
during the performance. Johnnie Wor-
land is possessed of a baritone voice
that has met with approval among the
most severe critics.
The electrical effects and stage set
tings were splendid. The tableaux were
very pretty and were well received by
the enthusiastic audience.