davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

gutter, swept MS Solle0 VlSlLOrS INTO
the hall. s.
Come on" he called to the Wisest
Man, "the court is open" At a door
tipstaff laid his hand roughly on the
arm of Mr.. Thorndike.
That's all right; joe" called young
Mr.. Andrews, hes with me" They
entered the court and passed down
an aisle to rallied enclosure in which
were high oak chairs. Again, in his
effort to follow, Mr. Thorndfke was
halted, but the first tipstaff came to
his rescue, "All right" he signaled,
hes with Mr. Andrews
Mr.. Andrews pointed to one of the
oak chairs. You sit there" he COM
manded, ''it's reserved for members
of the bar, but it's all right. You're
with me-" =
Distinctly annoyed, slightly be-
wildered, the banker sank between
the arms of a chair He felt he had
lost his individuality. Andrews had
become his sponsor Because of An,
drews he was tolerated. Because An
dreWs had pull, he was permitted
to sit as an equal among police-court
lawyers. No longer was he Arnold
Thorndike. He was merely the man
with Mr.. Andrews"
A court attendant beat with his
palm upon the rail
"Sit down." whispered Andrews.
"The judge is coming"
Mr.. Thorndike sat down.
The court attendant droned loudly
words Mr.. Thorndike could not dis
tinguish. There was rustic of silk,
and from door behind him the judge
stalked past. .... e..
Stand up" he Missed. Mr.. Thorn
dixie stood UP.
After the court attendant had ut
tered more unintelligle words every
one sat down; and the financier again
moved hurriedly to the rail- .r,s
81 would like to speak to him now
he 6o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17

Mrs. James H. Forney has returned
from an extended visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilfred G. Harrison, of Ed
monitor, Alberta.
Mrs. Warren Truitt returned yester-
day from Boise where she spent a few
days last week. She is deeply inter-
ested in the success of the Better Ba-
bies Contest of which she is the chair
man and has returned to take up that
work and push it through.
The Past Noble Grands club met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. J. L. Nay
lor. A most delightful afternoon was
spent and many good discussions were
made to improve to work the coming
year, and to take up such work as
will be most helpful to the order.
They elected Mrs. Retta Holman
president of the club and Mrs. Rebec
ca Naylor vice president, and Mrs.
Rose Flint secretary. A sumptous
luncheon was served by the hostess
daughter, Miss Neppa Naylor, that was
enjoyed by all present and for which
Miss Neppa was given much praise.
The club adjourned to meet the fourth
Wednesday of October with Mrs. Am
anda Wolf. The date was made one
week later for officers to attend grand
lodge at Boise, October 10 to 90.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17
IDAHO CATTLE GRAB OFF PRIZES
Continued from Page u

First and second on herd Of three
steers.
The steer prizes were won in com
petition with the Washington State
College and Henry Thiessen of Sweet
water. The university fat wethers
shown today at Spokane against the
exhibit of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege have excellent chances for fur
Their prizes for Idaho.
Out on Circuit
The University Of Idaho stock ex-
hibit will be shown the coming week
at the Washington State Fair at North
Yakima and the following week at the
Oregon State Fair at Salem. Accom-
panying the herd are Ross Abel, herds
man, and J. e. Nordby, a senior stu
dent in the animal husbandry depart
ment acting as assistant. F. H. La
Franz, another senior student in the
animal husbandry department is as
sisting with the Henry Thiessen herd
of Herefords.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17
vISTLE Blu
WIFE UPSET
SVEN SWENSON CLEARS UP TROU.
BLES CAUSED BY AUTO RE-
LAY RACE
Blowing Of Whistle at the Harvester
Plant Upsets the Dinner Hour and
Things Mix Generally

MOSCOW, Ida., Sept 17.-Meester
COS darned otmobile race faller des
cum from Spokane. You Sc he ban
like das! Ma wife he kuk dinner bi
das vistle on harvester plant. When
otomobile she come ma wife he bane
paint kitchen for. When otomoble
she bane ire mile out of town das
harvester she bio her vistle. Me wife
he tink it noon and he look at clock,
he say 10 o'clock yust. Ma wife he
say ba yimminy meester clock she
bane slow dinner not bane ready my
man he bane home pury quick und he
yump in air for dinner not Waiting.
Ma wife he set clock he'd bout to hour,
then he cook lax everything. In
leetle vile das vistle he bio tree time
yust like he bane l clock. Ma wife he
LUX at clok she say half past IL. Mr.
wife he say sware word, und set clock
he'd yum hat hour. Ma wife she think
no come home to dinner und he give
dinner to peeg. He get table yust
clear way ven vistle he blow some more.
Ma wife he got scared something got
in her ear and he go rite of quick
to Sc doctor Doctor he lisen on he'd,
put little lamp in ear and ring bell
Doctor he say wife bane all rite got
noting in ear. Yust den das vistle
blow, ma wife she yump und doctor
he run for window Ma wife he say
yu here das? Doctor he say otomo-
BILE race faller he came and harvest
vistle blow to have man cler street
so race faller go fast. Veil, me wife
he bane mad and he kick over to chairs
and he go home purity fast. Purity soon
IL clock come. Und aye go home to
Inner aye find wife jumping mad Ma
clock she strike half past 4. Peeg she
eat ma dinner und paint bane spill on
1oor. Now meester editur aye ask
must aye lose dinner to peeg und clean
paint und set clok und pay doctor to
lollar? or can su otomoble faller for
yistle?
SVEN SVENSEN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17
STATE ORGANIZATIONS COMPLETE
Republicans Name George A. Day and
Democrats Select j. r. Pence

According to press reports various
state committees in session at Boise
Tuesday selected complete state or
CARNATIONS, the republicans naming
George A. Day, state chairman and
Will H. Gibson, secretary. The demo-
Gratis named Joseph T. Pence state
chairman, and J. P. Pope secretary.
George E. Hill of Rigby was named
vice chairman and Tim Reagan treas
urer. ]. H. Gipson was named
state chairman of the progressive or
ganization
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17
Elephant Jumbo Was
Greatest Circus
Attraction
BY Colonel JOHN F. ROBINSON. Re-
tired Circus Proprietor
THE DAY HAS PASSED WHEN

THE DAY HAS PASSED WHEN
/ ANY CIRCUS CAN MAKE 4
LOT OF MONEY. DO NOT
RECALL WHAT WAS THE BEST
CIRCUS YEAR ! HAD, BUT THE
BEST ONE CIRCUS HAD WAS THE
FIRST YEAR AFTER 1T GOT JUN
30. ONE MEMBER OF THE FIRM
TOLD Me HIMSELF THAT THEY
HAD CLEARED A MILLION AND A
HALF DOLLARS THAT YEAR.
SHOULD CUT THAT IN HALF, FOR,
THOUGH WHO SAY 1T AM A
SNOWMAN MYSELF, WHEN CIR
Gus AND THEATRICAL MEN TALK
FIGURES 1T is NECESSARY TO d.
VIDE AT LEAST BY TWO.
A rival of mine used to tell me
OF clearing two thousand dollars on
a performance, and it used to make
me blue until learned that he used
to double his figures when speaking
OF his receipts. So wired my
manager to quadruple his when he
made his reports. One day I got
wire that receipts had been twenty
thousand dollars, and this nobody
would believe. As matter of fact,
they had been only five thousand
dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17

A carload ON the N. P. track. For
sale by the bunch. Any bunch $1.OO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Roscoe Balch of Potlatch, was {
bushes visitor in Moscow today.
J. w. McCusker of the Hotel Mos
cow, is in Spokane on business trip
Mrs John NJ Fix of Lewiston, is a
guest of Mrs. John Childers for few
days.
Herbert Witherspoon and wife of
Spokane, were in Moscow today on a
brief visit.
The Pleaides club met this after
noon at the home of the president, Mrs.
Warren Truitt.
Copy for church announcements
should reach The Star Mirror office
before D. m. Friday. All churches
are invited to send their announce
ments.
Charles l.. Thompson returned home
last night from a business trip to
Burns, Or, where his brother, John
Thompson, is interested in extensive
holdings.
Mr. and Mrs D. w. Greenburg have
returned from Grangeville where they
spent a week visiting friends and with
Mrs. Greenburg's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ID. H. Kube.
NJ j. Buckley of Portland, general
superintendent and w. Connolly of
Spokane, division superintendent of
the O.-W r. e N. company, were in
Moscow yesterday on brief visit
They were making an inspection of
the Washington division of the line.
Cards have just been received in
Moscow announcing the marriage OF
Miss Agnes Marie Blain, who last year
was dean of women at the Lewiston
Normal school, to Henry Thomas
Moore The wedding occurred at
Middleboro, Mass, on September 18th.
The annual meeting of the third dis
trict federation of women's clubs will
meet at Moscow on October 10, H. and
~. The district comprises the coun-
ties of north Idaho, there being about
rs active clubs in the group. The
president is Mrs. M. M. Rogan of st. |
Maries. AS the state federation meet
ings are to be held at Lewiston inn |
mediately afterwards the program at
Moscow will probably be shortened |
and hospitality will be extended dele
gates for a shorter time than is GUS
tomary.
T. w. BARLEY, residing on his farm
six miles northeast of Moscow, was
a visitor in the city today and was dis
playing to his friends a quantity OF
ears of corn raised on his ranch which
the value of the soil in
The section for corn growing. Mr.
BARLEY states that the very best grade
If early corn may be grown with
splendid success and that on his place
le raised an acre of corn that aver
ICED 40 bushels He states that in {
spite of the dry weather he has met Y
With marked success in corn culture J
his year and urge other farmers to 5
ollows his example. He aserts that
,esides being excellent for seed pur-
,oses that the corn has tremendous I
alue for silo and feeding purposes. g
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOM
with sleeping porch. C. c. Vincent,
West C street 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17
SAMUEL A. WlTHERsPooN

Representative Witherspoon Of Mis-
sissIppi refuses to take his salary for
the days he % engaged In business
not connected with the congrsss Of The
United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17
Chamberlain's Imminent.

If you are ever troubled with aches
pains or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities OF
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suf-
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica
have used it with the best results II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

My attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy as much as 10 years
ago. At that time I was seriously Ill
with summer complaint. One dose of
this remedy checked the trouble. =
writes Mrs. c. W. Florence, Rockfeld,
Ind. For sale by the Owl Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17
War Probably Long With
Losses Enormous
By STEPHEN PICHON. Former Min
lister Foreign Affairs In France

|NUTPOsT cOMBATs, HoWEv-
II J Err INTERESTING AND
CHARACTERISTIC, DO NOT
JUSTIFY US IN COUNTING UPON
THE CERTAINTY OF A PROMPT
AND DEFINITE VICTORY.
find too much said about the
Germans being demoralized. The
war now beginning is a war to the
death On it hangs the existence of
Germany as well as that of France.
It will probably be long and the
losses enormous.
LET US MAKE UP OUR MINDS
TO THE FACT WE HAVE TO CON-
TEND WITH THE MOST RE-
EQUITABLE ARMY IN EUROPE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17

An evening paper printed nearly a
hundred miles away does not have
anything in it about your home town
or at least it has only those items
which have already been published by
your own home paper,-the Daily
Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17

A newspaper Is more or less
public institution. Are you helping
support yours?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17

lit especially valuable for lumbago and
lame back. For sale by the Owl Drug
Store. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17
BANANAS
R97-9

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp
son Brothers. X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17

Do you borrow your news or get
1t from hearsay9 Stop 1t. Sub
scribe for The Daily Star-MirrOr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03
The Warsaw Gate CITY
Warsaw, Ill, April 80. 1914.

/ camp Of the Ii w. A. will meet in
Rock Island. some 400 delegates at.
tending. Past Head Consul Northcot
will be temporary chairman. The IN.
surgent and administration delegates
will probably cIaah. There will be a
hght on head officers which altogeth-
or will produce "a hot time in the old
town."
John Klingel Jr. and walter Kraeh-
ling will on Monday take possession
of the grocery stock Of Berlin and
Satory, recently purchased by them.
| John McMahan 10 expected home
from st. Louis today after . weeks
/ stay on his ranch, about thirty miles
north of that city.
Henry Schildman of Rocky Run has
sold to his son George, thirty-three
ceres Of land opposite his home. max
ing the latter own q little moro than
a quarter section.
Miss Agatha Hoffman, has return
ed from Ottawa, Kansas where she
spent the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Adler.
Only. eleven farmers autos on one
Main street block this afternoon.
Goodell's Carnival Co., begin q
weeks enlargement Monday. May
on Fourth and Clay streets.
MrA ]. 8. Prosser and little dauGh-
ter Nancy are visiting in Faystte,
Mo-. her former home.
On Wednesday morning Miss Kath-
crime Ramps and Mr.. Ddwin H.
Klump went to Quincy and wore
quietly married at $50 p. M, at the
German M. q. parsonage. by the pas
tor. Rev. H. Kasiske, formerly Of
this city. returned home that even
ing. They Will reside in neat cot
tage furnished on the southeast cor
ner Of Third and Van buren, streets
opposite the park. The bride Is a
young lady Of charming presence,
born and reared in Warsaw. the pos
esssor OF many virtues that endear
her to many friends and make her q
worthy wife Of so worthy = husband.
The groom is the oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Klump and Is a most
eetimable young man.
Warsaw high school track team
participated In the field meet which
was held at Bowen last Saturday,
but was defeated, 40 to 80. Not 80 bad
for Just organized and little prac-
tice. James Johnson, Jos. schmitt,
Milton Hunt, Harvey Kerr, Phillip
Luedde, Cecil Thompson Gerald
Br1nkman Roscoe Myers, Jack Worth
On and Merle Eymann. These includ
Ing Fred Maloney. Edwin Ratch and
Miss Leonore Walker. will take part
in the Hancock county high school
or1torical contest and track meet to
be held At Hamilton, May 8, Satur-
day next.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03

Judge Bank will Preside-0ockets are
Printed According to Com
mlttes Report
The May term Of the district court
commences on Monday at 10 O'Clock
with Judge Henry Bank presiding.
Tho attorneys win meet Monday
morning and the docket will be CALI
ed and cases assigned. The grand
jurors are summoned to appear in the
afternoon, according to the notices on
the dockets. The petit jurors come
eight days later.
The dockets are printed in accord
anoe with the plan Of tho printing
committee. The docket for the year
is printed at the beginning q the
first term. At subsequent terms only
the appearance cases and criminal
cases are printed, together with an
index Of all cases. Those marked
with star are ones IN which trial
notices have been given.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS
carnival ~ comina,

Carnival Co. comins.
D&vid d Reeves is putting forth
every effort to make the big carniva
at Twentieth and Main streets . suo
cess.
The Thomas W.. Alien shows In IL
their newnsss wf1l arrive mex. Sun
fday afternoon, 1t which time all VIII
be in readiness Tor the big Monday
opening. May II.
Many are waiting to see the famous
Dolly Lyons and her troupe Of dane
ers-the tango girls. with their OF.
quisite gowns and their many fascin.
ating steps now the craze In New
York.
All preparations have been made
for the installing OF the big shoot the
chutes-the only portable shoot the
chutes in the world, and the talk Of
the amusement world.
Tho big Allen band, consisting Of
thirty-two pieces, Will give Keokuk
people . treat showing their ability
in big tour Of the city.
Remember the date. Monday, May
II, the opening Observation-Disclosures.
Around tho World In Ninety Minutes
at Colonial.
+ The educational influence Of ths
motion picture is becoming more rec
ognised every day, and the wonderful
and interesting exhibits are being
eagerly sought by every manager.
Wednesday, Way s, you may take
trip around the world IN an hour and
4 half and at the same time have the
Interesting features explained to you
by q good lecturer. This will prove
a great treat, giving you condensed
travel and picking out the most in
teresting part Of 1t for your pleasure.
While the drama teaches morality,
and the comedy lightens the cares
of the day, yet you will enjoy this
truly remarkable production Of the
best scenes In trip around the world
AZ a film that contains condensed ex-
per1ence.
Over sc, 900 miles behind moving
picture camera. 5000 feet, one mile
Of Aim. You will see strange and
great places, quaint people, curious
things covering nearly every nation
on earth Amusing, thrilling, instruc'
tive and entertaining. The greatest,
costliest and most interesting journey
possible ever made In moving pfo
lures. Real curios gathered In all
parts OF the world, from the frozen
north to the jungles Of Africa, which
wi,l M IN free exhibition in our
theatre lobby all day on the date OF
our exhibition.
No advance in prices. Matinee at
a:45. Special school children's natl
nee at 4:15. First show at night
commences at 7:15.-Advertis sment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03

First Electric Lamps In London.
Six arc lamps installed IN London
theater IN 1873 were the drst electric
lamps used commercially in that city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03

Bever, HUDSON, Crane. HOFFMAN
Banks. Seaman, Wright. Camp. Drum
mond. Hollingswor.h. Allen. Wilsey
Ackley. McGaw, Dunlavey. Blom
Vaughan. Drake. Coyle, Rollison. and
Masters Pyle, Montgomery. Bunch
and Stafford, the boy sopranos.
orchestra-Leo w. kindly, Wayne
Hancock; first violin. H. Wahrer;
second violin, Van Garrison; Viola,
John Carpenter; cello, DR.. Marsh ;
bass. Mr.. w. H. Honce; piano, Marsh
all Fulton; cornet, Jewet. Fulton and
Ray Moore; flute. H. Nleland; clari-
net, Thomas Grey and Bernard David
son: trombone, MP. A. G. Garrison;
traps and drums, Madison sterne.
4 Plano furnished by ne Guest Piano
PROGRAM.
Opening Choruses Kentucky
mys"4and "Mandalay.' 4.
!. l. Goodbye Little Gin Of MY Dreams"
Harry Peterson.
= The Mooney. Mooney Man"-L H.
Knapp.
"The Observation-Disclosures Smith.
Z Adam and 1--WE Had Q Wonderful
Time"-Earl Frank.
While the Rivers Of Love Flow
Along" Ben D. Chapman.
Tampa Bay.-H. T. Orsborn.
Just Dream Of You Dear San
ford Drake and double quartette.
Intermisston.
& PART TWO.
Introducing samples Of gymnasium
work done in junior and senior classes
at the Y. M. q A eight months in the
year.
Wand drill Members Of the Junior
gym class. Cleo Kindig q. the piano.
Monologue and "The First Chord"
The Excelsior Quartette-Messrs.
Askey. Orsborn, Chapman and Knapp.
Parallel bar exhibition Ralph
Leake, G. w. Schmidt, Oscar Peter
son. Arthur Lumberg. Ralph Leake
was formerly assistant physical direc-
tor OF the Baltimore z. M. G. A. G.
". Schmidt, formerly member Of the
Turn-verein. Oscar Pet
erson q member Of che Leader Corps.
Electric Indian club swinging-Les-
ie Vaughan and H. T. Ozsborn.
statuary pyramids In twelve
groups by the following members Of
he Leader Corps: Lumberg. Le-
Taivre, Seifert, Moore. Huiskamp.
)rummond. Neil, Peterson. McGaw,
lulson. Vaughan, Hoffman and Hub
niger.
F1nale-'F1ow Along River Ten
Entire Company.
STAGE director Arthur Llmberg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03

0easesnan's First Duty.
The first duty OF q statesman n b
preserve the public health - Glad
stone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03
BLACK FACE men
SCORE BIG hit
y. N. c. a. Min.tre.s Given !. the
Grand Opera House Before
Big Crowd Friday
Night
MANY NOVEL FEATURES
owm..e!ss| 500. ss,sss Given in. the,
Second Fasts efathe Show |: -.
Popular With the
Audiences.

| The Y. M @. A. minstrels for tae
year Of 1914 was given. ct tho Grand
lopora houso Friday evening. Need
less to say. the theatre was well
crowded, assuring the success Of the
show from financial standpoint. The
audience enjoyed every minute Of the
show, and the bug Of amateur
thes.r1cals. the proverbial hitch did
not appear ct any minute during the
two hours and half the curtain was
mp. This fact testifles to the careful
preparations made and the immense
amount Of work dons BY those who
directed Or took par. In the show.
Tho show was given In two parts.
the tdTst containing the greater part OF
the musical program while the second
part contained number OF novelty
acts Of gymnastic < drills, quartet.e
numbers. and other specialties. The
end men were particularly good in the
arst part IN this capacity. Earl Frank
was Immensely popular. His make up
WAS that Of an old man and proved
very effective. The other end men
wsrs equally good. Several Of the
soog hits introduced IN This part were
aided By original electrical effects.
Among theaa were "The Mooney
Mooney Man." sung By Lester Knapp.
"Ths whippoorwill." sung BY Robert
Smith. ana "T.mpa Bay . solo by
Homer T. Orsbourn.
The second part opened with Q
wand drill IN which forty members Of
the junior gym class took part Col
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03
statuary Pyramids.

1 tlssr SA&kNAGfy eUuNOs
The statuary pyramids given IN
twelve groups by some Of the mem
| bers OF the Leader Corps was another
I speciality that proved very effective.
Many called This the best part Of tho
show. All who took part in the act
were dressed IN white tights and
white powder was used to give a
marble, statuary effect. The spot
light helped to carry, out this effect.
making the &C. a big success.
! Arthur Lumberg who acted az stage
| director and who managed the cleo
,trical effects, was largely instrument
al in the success Of the show. Mr..
iLumbsrg devised most Of, the electric
al effects himself. To William Buoy
also IL due = large amount Of, credit.
tMr. Buey painted al .he scenery And
drops used III the show, TheiScsnery
was all special and We very nna.
DR.. waldron,; Aseedlf as interlocu-
tor proved to be almost ideal in that
capacity. Harry Melvin, who origin
ated and directed some Of the special
ty acts, 10 also responsible in a large
Q6&X6S IOT TIC ouCCcUe VI Lu0 cAO"s
The high school orchestra. assisted
by Messrs. Honce, Garrison, and DR..
Marsh, aided greatly in the success
OF the musical numbers. Leo Kindis
acted as musical director and proved
/, to be . very able man in this capacity.
Bernard Merriam Is another to whom
much credit must be given for the
manner In which the show was re-
fceived, while Homer T. Orsbourn.
under whose direction the minstrel
was given, worked tirelessly for It'll
SUCCESS and devised many Of the
tsrecialties, that were 50 greatly APP
preciated.
The program follows:
". M. c. M1nstrsia
Under the management Of n. T.
Orsborn. -
+ Presenting the unique first half en-
titled:
"KENTUcKY DAYS AND KNIGHTS
And introducing the following expon-
ents of local talent minstrelsy:
Tnterlocutor-Dr. J. II. Waldron.
ComedjansAEarl Frank. H. T. Ors-
born, Ben B. Chapman. Robert Smith,
Leslie milestone and Fred Reed.
SChorus-Messrs. Meador, Askey.
Asrris, schwsrts. Knapp. Peterson.