davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
FOUR WARD CAUCUSES.
Kieslich Named by Both Pnrtfes-
Walker and Lamsor Reuominatcd.

With three caucuses in full swing at
The city hall Friday evening. the building
took on the appearance of an old
fashioned political campaign. Three
alderman were nominated and in no case
was theIc serious contest
The fourth ward democratic caucus was
held IN th5 main hall and was OF brief
duration, I'hr meeting was called 10 Or
der by rIorn Quinn. chairman Of the
ward comu!ttoe, and j r. Kelley WAS
elected Chairman with Oscar Heininger
secretary. The name of Alfred V. Itieslich
was presented as a candidate for alder
man by T. Edward Dooley, and this was
seconded by William p. Powers. The
maine of John Ruell was presented for
the same office by John Kelley, and il
was voted to leave the ballot box open
for half an hour While tho ballotins
was in progress the other officers were
nominated and elected az follows City
committeeman, w. p Powers, ward com
mitteeman, John Quinn, William Welch
ind J. w. Mccarthy; inspectors of cleo
hon. IT. Edward Dooley, j. Il. de Varen-
1es and William Thyme CLERK, Oscar
Heininger When the votes were counted
1t was found that there were 40 for
<ieslich and nine for Ruel
KIESLICH ENDORSED BY REPUBLI-
CANS.
The fourth ward republican caucus was
held In the city court room and endorsed
the candidacy of Albert Kieslich for
alderman. +. f.. Morgan was elected
chairman and A. A. Peck secretary of
the meeting dispute arose over the
office of city committeeman. John Tay-
lor was nominated for the office, as was
William Caisse. The name Of the latter
was not on the check list and Mr. Nor
gan ruled that he could not run, in ac-
cordance with the State caucus law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
COUNTY COURT CASES.
Bill in Chancery and Action In Tres
piss Filled with Clerk.

Papers have been filed in the county
clerks office In the case of Thomas
Reeves administrator, VS.. Albert Boyer
and wife. This Is bill in chancery to
set aside a deed and procure an account
ing. The petition alleges that AT the time
OF the making Of the deed which Is OBJ
jected to, the late Henry Patterson. of
whose estate Mr. Reeves Is administrator
wife. Armina Patterson. was sc. 1t is al
legged that neither was of mental capacity
at tho time TO dispose of the property
and that the defendant knew of their In
capacity Defendant also seems to have
gotten number OF hens out of the tran
saction, together with other personal
property, for which an accounting is ask
ed. The attorneys in the case are T f.
Hopkins for the plaintiff and Sherman r
Moulton for the defendant.
Another case entered with the county
clerk is the action OF r. A. Jewett VS..
Buel White and F.. H Dewart. This is a
dispute over timber land in Huntington.
The count Is brought in tresspass and
damages to the amount Of $1,000 are
asked.
JURORS FOR MARCH TERN,
The list OF petit jurors for the March
term is as follows:
George T.. Allen, Colchester: C. l..
Bartlett, Jericho; +. A. Balch, Richmond;
II. c. Bevins, Milton: Howard Brown,
South Burlington; George Blakey, Under
hill; Heman Croker, burlington; Charles
Christmas, Wiliston; A. A. Drew Bur-
| lington; Floyd, Foote, Charlotte: W. c.
Field, Jericho; l.. ]. Gle, Bolton; Clay.
ton Cove Charlotte. Geo Il. Gokey, Col,
| chester; |, r.. Huntley. Essex Walter
| Heath, South Burlington: Leo p Irish
| Shelburne; r. T. Irish, Westford: Fred
]. Kenyon, Richmond; T. A. Knight
| Sheburne; Barney Keefe. Williston; Car
ter Mayville, Milton; w. r. Nichols
| Essex; n. ID. Partch. Hinesburg; IT, NJ
| Price, Burlington; l.. c. Rice, Jericho;
| II. T.. Ross, Burlington; f. NJ. Sheldon.
Burlington; Jerry Stone. Colchester;
| j. =. Sweet. Huntingdon: II. J.
Stevens, Huntington; w. Il. Stroud,
Underhill; H. r. Stone Westford Ernest
| Turrill. st. George; c. H. Weed, Essex
| Fred a. Walston, Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
NEED A CONVICTION Or SIN
Writer on Social Topics Finds
What Burlington Lacks.
VIII Serve ms nm AwaIcncr OF the
Peoples Hearts and Minds to OPP
portunitics Which Sur
round Them.

That we need CONVICTION oil SIN mere
in Burlington and in Vermont was the
assertion of the Rev. Samuel y. Bat
ten, writer on social topics and one Of
the secretaries of the National Fedora
ton of Churches, who spoke at the First
Church Friday night.
The occasion of Mr. Batten's speech
was the opening session of the social In
etitute. now being held in this city. The
speaker was introduced by the Rev. c.
C. Wilson, who outlined briefly the pur-
rose Of the institutes.
Mr.. Battcns address was moderate,
zane and very forcef,i lie gave tine re-
lglous and spiritual side of the hest
thought Of the day on the social proc
lens The burden of his message was
prevention and construction. He thought
we needed a conviction of sin here but
the conviction was to serve merely as an
awakener OF our hearts and minds to OPP
portunities which lie around US. Social mis-
takes and faults are the sins of which
we need to be made conscious.
Mr.. Batten spoke OF the possibilities Of
the social treatment of disease. The old
way waste wait until the indi v1dual has the
disease and then cure It. The new way
IS TO seek the general cause and eradi-
cate that. This is of necessity a COM
munity task. When person Is taken
i'll that is an individual question, but
when the water supply is contaminated
that is a question for community action
A medical authority was ouoted to the
effect that every denth from typhoid is
n crime oI.l,er a su,c,dn or a murder
THE relation Of living conditions to health
WAS demonstrated nv statistics Tho
,roa,.o- so,d bo bo,,o,.od .ba do,, would
oo,,a u.bor o,,or,. ao,+b urdor so,.onty
,,o,,,a ~, ~, oo,o,io,, Co.,. 80, ,.,o,,o-+
,,u Do..., -. .ooi, 49,. ~. .,,,o-,,
. - w.. -. ~, .-,....i.,- .i,a
y,
>''' ' - ~ -, Jus
'','' '''7' '''V ~ ~ W.. ''i'H'
i'i ''' '''l ~ WI ~ 9'r'o '''' r
men. mus. Ne c"Hlseu' IN presenting 'he
pecu'ltr PI'"Se VI truth "i'lch ne ueS1reo
hahe clear' MY ha'len throughout MS
speech minnlized the power of PERSONAL
ny ana the dlstihctloh or the individual
TO MIN the exceptional individual was
merely the Individual who had been in
one way or another exceptionally favored.
Poverty was also shown to need the
kind of treatment which comes of investi-
cation Of causes and the attempt to abol-
ish them. Mr.. Batten thought that It wa 8
superficial to say that many people were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
STATE Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

The Addison County association was
fortunate in securing G. s. Brigham to
hold two institutes on potato growing.
One was at Shoreham and the other was
at Starksboro. Mr.. Brigham also had
with him Andrew Elliot Of Gault, Ont,
the we'll known farm authority, \. F.
Halves. c. w. Gates.
The association has also secured Charles
w. Gates for the four days. February "a
to q, to hold conferences at Bristol, Corn
wall. Salisbury and Whiting
The association now has organizations
Mt Brandon, Bristol, Middlcbury, North
Ferrisburg. Vergennes, Whiting.
Other addresses at various towns are
being given by Prof. Raymond McFar-
land of Middlebury College and Ray
Fisher, pitcher on the New York Ameri-
can baseball team.
The Middlebury Auxiliary is having a
good winters programme OF meetings
and work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
ASPECTS OF FORESTRY.
Prof. Halves Talks EntertniningIy
Church brotherhood.

Before the First Church Brotherhood
Sunday State Forester A T.. Halves spoil
on four aspects Of forestry. The four a
poets treated Of We're the scientific. I'll
purely business aspect, the economic, an
sociological.
Mr.. Hawes spoke OF tho ways where Il
advice OF the scientific forester could al
the practical man who was in It for Il
money. He then showed the vario|
sides Of forestry as a business, pointi}
out the gain to the farmer from cultivd
ing less land better and having the I'd
o. his farm IN a wood-lot whore he col1
work to advantage in the winter, and al
strcssng the profit which lies in wad
land growing up to timber in certain pal
" the State,
Mr.. ITawes traced in outline the cham
Of the wood industry in Vermont, AT III
all of our forests that we sent out of d
State was the ashes IN potash. Th|
rough logs began to be sent down Il
lake to be sawed in larger centres, LatI
We began to do the saving here and sci
the sawed logs out Of the State. NJ
more and more the manufacturing of I
-icles from the wood e all done OF u
spot and the finished article sent out
the State. Mr. Halves thought as lum]
became more scarce this would be
creasingly the case
In dealing with the economic and soc5
istic aspects of the subject, the spea
was most interesting Not only do
forest on higher levels help the rain
and regulate the flow OF the water.
they seem to contain the possibility
retrieving the hill towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL PRIZES.

Mrs. Lillian c. Chase. superintendent
Of the Lamoille county home department
has announced that to every person in
Lamoille county prize of a Bible. illus
trated, with teacher helps, OF THE Key
to the Bible" or Its equivalent, Will be
given for getting or being Instrumental
In securing the most members for Sun
day school and homo department COM
bined To the district association of Bel
vldere, Watervle. Jeffersonville and
Cambridge a banner will be given the
Sunday schoo, instrumental In securing
the most members for school and home
department combined between February
/. 1914, and the annual meeting IN 1915.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
STOVE BLEW UP.
Water Front Had Frozen during the
Cold Night.

Among the strange phenomena reported
as accompanying the cold weather mono
seemed to be any stranger than kitchen
stove blowing up at the residence of DIR.
d. ]. Nolan at 14S Maple street Thurs
day morning. During the night the pipes
that led to the hot water tank became
frozen. fire was started in the stove
in the morning as usual and during tho
absence of Miss Nolan from tho room
the stove suddenly exploded, the entire
front being blown out, Little pieces OF
the stove were scattered about the room
and there seemed to DO hundreds OF
fragments. The live Goals were also
very much in evidence and the prospects
OF q fire were very good A telephone
message was sent to station one and
Chief Niles went down with the auto
truck. In the spots where the Goals were
lying small holes had been burned but
the hand cXtins uishers were used with
good effect and the place was soon cut
Of danger,
The force Of the explosion blew tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
La Grippe Leaves It's Victims Pros
trate

Some Victims OF la grippe never fully
recover the health OF the lungs, ami per-
sistent coughing ! weakening. The quick
action of Foley's Honey and Tar makes
1t valuable in severe Ia grippe coughs
F. G. Prevo. Bedford. ind. writes: La
grippe left me with n severe cough that
Foley's Honey and Tai cured, and l am
back to my normal weight" j. w. O'Sul-
livan. (Ady)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE

People everywhere are talking OF the
quick and fine results Foley Kidney Pills
give in backache. rheumatism. kidney and
bladder troubles. You cannot take them
into your system without good results
That is because Foley Kidney Pills give
to the kidneys and bladder just what
nature calls for to heal these weakened
and inactive Organs. J. W. OSullivan.
xAdv4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
THE PRACTICAL MIND.

Now. Tony, II there were 10 sheep in
a field, and seven jumped over a wall,
how many would he left?"
None. Miss Stowe"
mo, Tony. think again There were 10
sheep and seven jumped over the wall"
We'll. Miss Stowe, ! think ! know
what you mean; but really. Miss Stowe.
you may know arithmetic. but you don't
know MISREPRESENTATION Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
Snsc For Babies, Effective for Crown
Ups

That's Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t has the confidence of your
druggist. who knows 1t will give you sat
isfaction. w ". Nessmith. Statesboro,
Ga. says: II have used Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound in my family and have
sold 1t In ny store and it never fails to
cure" Refuse substitute. j. W. O'Sulli-
van. (AdvJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19

pantry window out Had there been any
body In the room at the time a death or
severe accident would undoubtedly nave
resulted. Tho explanation OF the ex-
plosion was that the pipe in the stove
was frozen and the sudden application or
heat caused Il to burst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH

be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup. FOR children teething II
allays all pain. cures wind collie and
1s the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE,

The lie Ripoln building. situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river, Paris.
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlington. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19


Whicn mas recently oeeh passed. lne
u,Sputc "as heate" pu' resu''ou III t"e
electioh OIL Iaylor' Mr Na'sse salu that
"' "au l'Neu III inc loui'h "aio Aor inoie
'hah year ana thht ne n'iu rlsht 10
De cahdlhate LOT the ONCE me "ard
committee remains the same as last year
as 90 the canoidates LOT inspectors OF
election Inc "ard committee consists or
Joseph Forun ana A a. PecN' with
Ernest Sroto CHAIRMAN Inc nominees TOT
inspectors on election are; W'ilam
rhyme i. EDWARD Dooley ana herman
w. i'd'i
ALDERMAN WALKER RENoM1NIED'
The sixth ward republican caucus was
also held in the city court room 1t was
called to order by A. d. Buell. of the ward
committee, and II. B. Shaw was elected
chairman with j. II. Mimms secretary.
The name of II. II. Hagar was presented
as II candidate for alderman by ]. d.
Tousiey, seconded by a. O Ferguson, The
name Of L. ). Walker was presented by +.
H. McCalc, seconded by Fred Caisse. 1t
was voted to have the ballot box re-
main open one-half hour, and Peter Nc
Gale, G. A. Beede and G.. A. Laduke were
appointed tellers. f. H. McCale, A. II.
Rutter and Fred Caissc We're appointed
a committee to make further nominations
and they reported as follows: Inspectors
of election, W. O. Lane, j. II. Carlin and
y. ;. Gainey; ward clerk Peter McCale:
member of city committee, Alfred
CaisSe; ward committee, 9. A. Laduke. O..
a. Beede and Joseph Anger. Their re-
port was accepted. When the votes were
counted IN the aldermanic contest 1t was
found that Mr.. Walker had 30 and Mr..
Hagar ~ and Mr.. Walker was declared
the nominee.
ALDERMAN LAMSON RENOMINATED
Tho renuh,io,,s 90 .,,o e;ru. ,,.,
ror,iro+od po,, ID -, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
MEMS LIST.

Chas Artman, Sidney Brown, Thos. H..
Brown, John l.. Bgelow, Ralph A. Capen.
George Clarey, Edward G. Chase, Angelo
Comandella, Congeblina Eaubera, L. d,
Gussman, w j. OConner. VIM. Pierce.
w. II. Parkhill, John r. Palmer, Paul ID.
Ryan. Geo. Ruscoe, II. L. Ross, David
Sanderson, Editor. The Tribune. Archie
Trembly, Mr.. Wheeler.
WINOOSKI LIST.
Frank Conlin, Miller O'Brien, Miss
Louise Orler, Johan Selukas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19

Your classified "sd." will work Tor
er hours for you to-day than the lat
regulations would permit a worker
do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
GEORGE GRAFTON NAMED IN TIE
SECOND.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters at the Bur-
lington postoffice for the week ending
February IA, 1914.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
WOMEN LIST.

Daisy Hainsworth, Mrs. Gratia Ham
mond, Miss Alma Holton, Mrs. e. Ken
nedy Mrs. Mary Lynch Miss May Lamb,
Maud a. Lyon, Pearl Morgan, Mrs. w. r.
Newton, Miss Jeanette Perkins, Mrs,
Bertha Robinson. Mrs John Stores, Anna
Washburn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19

For the lands sake-,use Bowker 8
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till It. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
TWO WARD CAUCUSES,
\. :. Drew, Republican Nominee, En-
dOrsed by Fifth Ward Democrats.

The fifth ward democrats held their
caucus at the city court room in the
city hall Thursday and endorsed the
nomination of A. S. Drew the aldermanic
nominee of the Republican party
The caucus was presided over by Alder
man Howard S. Crane, and Claude D.
Grafton was elected secretary. The nom
ination OF Mr.. Drew was made by Mr..
Grafton and the vote of endorsement wa 5
unanimous. The balance of the ticket
placed In nomination was as follows
Ward clerk, Louis J. Rush; inspectors of
election, G. d. Grafton, James H. Dolan.
Henry Todd Frank c. Daley was elect
ed member Of the city committee and W.
d. McCabe, James Gleason and James
Polworth were chosen as ward COM
mttee
GEORGE GRAFTON NAMED IN TIE
SECOND.
At the ward two republican caucus
Thursday, opened by f. 8. Lanou who
read the call at I'D. Herald Stevens was
elected chairman and Gilbert A. Dow
secre tary. There was but one name men,
toned for alderman, George j, Grafton
and he was nominated by reclamation.
Frank II. Robillard was elected a mem
her of the city committee. The chair ap-
pointed a committee to select names for
ward officers and their report, as fol-
lows, was accepted: Inspectors Of cleo
ton. Napoleon Laury, Heman Crooke err
+, A. Deyette; ward clerk. w. II. Girard
ward committee, r. S. Lanou c. r.
Kempter and II. N. Pine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

women and four men in the troupe.
Another feature of the bill will be the
Three Harrisons, classy boy singers
and dancers, who appear in dress
suits and present some original spe-
cialties.
A novel and spectacular feature of
the bill for the last half of the week
will be the Mirthful Mermaids. They
eat and sew under water. and do other
remarkable feats. Anyone sitting in
the audience can see right through
the tank and convince himself that
there is no fake" about the act. 1t
is simply a question of training and
endurance, and they are real, live
mermaids and not those of the
stuffed variety which draw the dimes
of the credulous in the side-show at
the circus.
Novelties are promised in the NOV
ing pictures which will be shown
among the vaudeville acts during the
week. There has already been a large
demand for tickets for the benefit
which is being given by Mr. Keeney
to Manager John b. McNally and all
other employees of the house on the
evening of Sunday, May II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
ST. James's MinstreIs
Are Ready for Bell

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for a minstrel show which will
be given by the st. James Catholic
Club in st. James Hall, on Easter
Monday night. The members of the
club have been rehearsing twice
weekly for some time past, and the
show should be q good one. Harry
Henninger has coached the boys and
was well satisfied with their efforts at
the last rehearsal. The end men will
be Elmer j. Madden, Joseph A. Fem
Messy, Thomas A. Haggerty, John J.
Conroy, and William p. Berry will
be interlocutor The soloists will be
Matthew Fox, Matthew T. Cooney,
Frank McEnerney, Richard Collins
and Peter Mullin. A speciality will be
given by Charles A. Mccarthy, and
the principals will be assisted by a
chorus of sixty voices.
Brother F'lavian is the chairman of
the arrangements committee, and is
being assisted by Joseph McCarrick.
James Hennessey Harold G. Dennis,
Michael Ryan. Frank McEnerney,
Charles Mccarthy. Frank Roche,
John Conlin, James Lewis, James
McGovern, Harry Casey and Martin
Duffy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
ODEON

At the Odeon Theatre next week,
commencing with a matinee on Mon
day, the Lafayette Amusement, Com
pany will present ]. Leubrie Hill and
the Darktown Follies in my Friend
from kentucky" company of fifty
negro entertainers who give a must
cal comedy, replete with songs and
dances, quartet singing, plantation
and coon melodies. J. Leubrie Hill
plays the part of Mandy Lee, an old
nanny, and instead of burlesquing
the part as is customary with negro
comedians, he plays the part as a
character comedy part, and there is
nothing broad or offensive in his
manner. There is capable company
supporting Mr.. Hill, including such
well-known negro celebrities as Hap
by Julius Glenn, Daisy Martin, Brown
and Gaines, Theo. l.. Pankey, Evon
Robinson, Jennie Schefer Haston,
Johnnie Peters, Edna Morton, IrIna
Baptist, Lettie George, Eugene Per-
kins. Daisy Brown, Eddie Stafford
and a singing and dancing chorus OF
forty pretty 1usky bellies and beaasx.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
WASHINGTON

Manager Otto r. Neu, of the Wash
ington Theatre. promises a very en-
pertaining bill for his house the first
three days of next week. One of the
best sketches that has been seen at
that theatre this season will make its
appearance Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The title of the piece is
.sThe Hunters Came" 1t is a COM
edy drama and is presented by Frank
Stafford and company.
A rough and-tumble act, showing
the antics of mischievous children in
school, will be offered by Schoen's
eRough House Kids" Five persons
make UP the cast. A comedy singing
and talking novelty will introduce
Fletcher, Levy and McCabe, three
well-known entertainers.
Bessie's dogs will perform a number
of clever animal tricks A feature will
be a dog who gives an imitation of
Eva Tanguay. Fred HesdeE VIII make
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
PROCTOR'S

One of the most forceful one-act
plays presented in vaudeville will be
seen in Proctor's Park Place Theatre
during the fore part of the coming
week-Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. 1t is entitled Destiny and
was written by j r shannon "Des-
tiny will he presented by william
Schilling the well-known leading
man, and a specially selected cast of
actors from the legitimate stage
Though only one-act play DESTINY"
Is crowded with tense and thrilling
situations and tells a gripping story
of heart interest.
Another big feature of the coming
program is La Graciosa, the beauti-
full European model, who will be seen
in an nlectro-scenie production en-
titled DIVISIONS in Fairvland" Madam
Graciosa is described as the modern
Venus and is possessed of figure
that surpasses that Of the most
famous beauty Of the American stage
Madam Graciosa is a charming young
woman. graceful in every movement
and winning in personality The act
in which she appears is a dlstinctfvely
novel one and full of pleasant move
ment.
A spectacular act win he present
ed by the Australian Boy Scouts. who
will be seen in sensational and dar-
ing military maneuvers. The bows
are said to be the best trained and
most agile soldiers who ever shoul-
dered a musket A good comedy sl5it
will he offered by German and West.
who are new vaudeville favorites, and
an artistic novelty will he shown by
Rolando, a clever SCULPTOR who mod
els in clav with liehtning rapidity
and marvellous accuracy
The Three Kids from School win
contribute series of new SONGS and
dances to the bill and Woodford's
Comedy Animals viii furnish amuse-
rnent to Young and old alike In ad-
dition to these splendid acts there will
he shown = series Of first -r'rn motion
pictures. including several highly en-
tertaining comedy reels.