davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-10
Personals.

Mr.. H.. M. Smith, Font Hill, was
here laft Friday.
Mr.. Lyme Herndon, Assistant Hot Il
Inspector, was here last Thursday.
Mr.. J. L. Parrott, travelling sales
man out of Louisville, was in Column
bia Friday.
Mr.. d. V. Bohon, representing a
medicine company, was in this place
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. ]. FL. Baker, Greensboro, was at
the Hancock Hotel last Thursday.
Mr.. J. P. Sims, of Lebanon, was
here a few days ago.
Mr.. Ezra Moore, Jamestown, was
here day or two of last week.
Miss Mary Chandler was quite sick
the first of the week,
Mr. J. V. White was taken quite
Ill last Thursday, but is better at this
time.
Rev. o. P. Bush, Mr.. A. S. Chewn-
ing, and Mrs. Fora Rowe, Mrs. G. n,
Nell, attended the Bible Institute at
Campbellsville last waek.
Miss Julia Eubank returned from
the market last week. During her
absence she visited her nephew, Mr..
Tom Judd, who is teaching at Spring
field, Tenn.
Mr.. E. B. Barger, who is member
of the Pittsburg team, left here the
first of the week for the South where
he will meet his club and will 60 into
practice until the ball season opens.
Miss Jennye Mcfarland, who spent
several weeks in Indianapolis, Ind,
with her sister, Mrs. Talmage Smith,
returned home last Thursday morn
ing. She was called to indianapolis
on account of the illness of Mrs. Smith
who has recovered.
Miss Maud Bryant, of Ozark, who
visited Mr.. Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, has
returned home.
Mrs. ]. o. Russell has been suffer
ing with rheumatism since her return
from Cincinnati.
Mr.. N. J. Wilcoxson, Fry, Ky,is Wis.,
iting his daughter Mrs. W. R. Myers,
He is eighty-seven years old, and in
perfect health.
Mr.. w. r. Myers has returned from
Covington where he was called to ex-
anime chauffeurs.
Mrs, Bessie Kelsey, of Webb City,
No., spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Bette Butler, this place. Mrs. Kel-
sey's first husband was Mr.. A, J,
Jones, who died here many years ago.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-10
TOWN TREASURER'S REPORTS.

Report of Jno. W. Flowers, Treasur-
er of the Town of Columbia, of the
amount of funds in his hands belong
belonging to the said town, the ANTS
received by him as Treasurer and the
amounts paid by him by order of the
Board of Trustees of said town be-
tween Oct. 6, 1914, and Feb. /, 1915.
CREDITS.
1914
Oct, To Nat Walker haul
ing crushed rock, gravel,
cement, lumber etc., to
date 81 50
Oct. 6, c. II. Sandusky, lbr.
for l.. w. T. S., Bridge IA II
Oct. Columbia Ltg. Co.
lights Sept. SO 81
Oct. Stewart Hutchinson
hauling - loads rock,
Flowing and scraping 5 So
Oct. 6, 10 f. Patteson mon
ey paid crusher hands and
bridge hands to date 43 81
Oct. I, o. P. Willis, serv-
ices St. Supt. 80 90
Oct. s, Robt. Bell, hauling
perch rock and perch
gravel 55
Oct. 10, S. f. Eubank, 81
bars iron for L.. w. T. S.
bridge 5 10
Oct. u, Bruce Montgom-
cry, for purpose of paying
rock crusher hands in o.
tober 200 0C
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-10

DEBTS.
Oct. 6 j. F. Patteson's ~.
check for error in Acct.
and 2 loads crushed rock
sold J. O. Russell 10 GO
Oct. 81 Cane Valley Show
license 800
Nov. 16 cement & 4 Nifty
bags returned 60
Dec. s %
Dec. s 5 loads rock sold
Adair Co., T. p r. Co. O0I
1915
Jan. W. B. Patteson's
check for taxes collected PIP %
Total Debts 23s II
RECAPITULATION.
Balance on hand Oct. 6, 1914 $3.50 81
Total Debts 23S II
s2Sl9 %
Total Credits 1855 62
Balance on hand Feb 1915 S1463 &c
Respectfully submitted
JnO. w. Flowers
Treasurer Town of Columbia.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-10

OcC. IL, JeHrleS H0W. Store
acct. July Is to Oct. 7th. II 48
Oct. -, ]. G. Spears crush
ing and hauling IL loads
rock and cords wood 9.S1
Oct. Ii, j. w. Walker, 81
days work at crusher Sc
Oct, Is, ]. f. Patteson,
money pd. crusher and
bridge hands "a 40
Oct. 81, w. r. Myers, haul
ing 10000 lbs, cement 30 90
Nov. 3, Nat Walker, haul
ing rock, gravel and fur
nishing team 9 81
Nov. 3, o. P. Willis, salary
for Oct, 5000
Nov. 3, G. G. JeffrieS Jailer
for self and deputies watching
town Halloween night 90
Nov. 8, J. z. Pickett, self
and hands at rock crusher 20 25
Nov 3, Columbia Ltg. Co.,
lights for Oct. 90 %
Nov. 3, ]. f. Patteson pd.
S d. Pierce for wood and
L. W. Dixon for work on
bridge Is 30
Nov 3, Robt. Bell hauling
Is perch rock 6 30
Nov. 4. Parson Bros. black
smith acct, June 25, to
date 3 SIS
Nov. 4, E. G. Shaw, team
III hrs. and hauling6
perch gravel 81
Nov. 4, Sam Stevenson,
hauling 33 perch rock and
Sperch gravel and fur
nishing team III hours Is AZ
Nov. 4, j. w. Walker 12k
days work at rock crusher % 90
Nov. 4. S. H. Mitchell S. A.
c. serving summons on
Geo. Cotfey and 16 wit
neSSeS 4 &C
Nov. Is, Henry Mullinix,
lldulluS I'd pcICll lux Uc
Nov. II, H. A. Walker, fur
nishing team 4 hours lOC
Nov. Is, J. T. Page, hauling
3 perch ofgravel sc
Dec. S, Standard Hwd. Lbr.
Co. return of taxes on
$500 worth of property
wrongfully listed 2 sc
Dec. s, Henry Mullinix,
hauling 62 perch rock p Z
Dec. s, o. P. Willis, salary
for November 30 OF
Dec 8, Adair Co News pub
fishing Treasurer's re-,
port and making tax re-
ceipts IL 81
Dec s, G S Harris hauling
2perch rock Il
Dec 9, Columbia Lighting
Co lights Nov 92 81
Dec 9, Nat Walker hauling
16 perch rock 5 q
Dec 6, Henry Ingram, haul
ing 81 perch rock 10 81
Dec II, Jim Spears, powder
fuse hauling rock etc 3 s.
Dec II, Garlan Grissom re-
fund of poll tax l 81
Dec. II. o P Willis, sum-
moning 80 persons before
Board of Supervisors s 9!
Dec. II H. A. Walker, haul
ing perch rock A
Dec. II J. w. Walker SER
vices as assessor and work
at.rock crusher 46 o.
Dec. IL M. Antle, sharpen
ing drills 3 q
Dec. IA Nell & McCandless
money pd. j. H. Rice for
work at crusher 81
Dec. IA j. 6. Eubank, 6
regular meetings, 2 spec
ialmeetings and 80 certifi-
Gates % 7,
Dec. IA J. N. Coffey services
as supervisor days 4 O,
Dec. 10 Walker Bryant L.
300 it. Lbr. ID 5,
Dec. 19 Sam Stevenson,
hauling IA perch rock 4 9,
Dec. % W. t. Mcfarland
services as supervisor 2
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-10

This celebrated Stallion will
make the present season at the
stable Of JOHN LEFT, in Camp
bellsville, and be permitted to
serve mares at the low sum of
$1,000 to insure a living colt.
All care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but not responsible
should any occur.
PEDIGREE:-LeXington Prince is
fine gated saddle and harness horse,
sired by Red Prince, he by End Jewell
he by Jewell Denmark, he by Wash
ington Denmark. First dam by Van
Moltke, End dam thoroughbred mare
tracing to old Lexington. He is a
beautiful Chestnut Sorrel, snip in face
and two white stockings.
For further information call on.
I.G Thomas.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-10
|. Ct. Thomas.

Campbellsville Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
FOUNTAIN Is UNVEILED
no FATHER OF WYTHEVH.I.E

Special to The Times Dispatch
WiTFENlLLE, VA. July THE
program advertised for the unveiling
OF the fountain erected by Stuart
chapter, Daughters Of the Revolution,
on the corner Of Fourth Avenue and
calhoun Street in memory OF Colonel
Ihomas }. Boyd, the founder OF Wythe-
vile, could not be carried out as in
tended on account OF the heavy rain
The presentation and acceptance OF
the fountain, and other parts o; the
program took place in the opera house
Tho fountain. made from native lime
stone, with its basins for furnishing
pure water direct from the mountain
spring for both man and beast, is
work OF art. and with its we'll con-
-tructed arch and inscription, IL tit
ting memorial of the man who is
famiiiar!y known as the Father of
Wytheville.' \ large crowd was in
attendance, and the disappointment
was great that the proceedings could
not take place at the fountain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
POLE DlSCOVERER
SPEAKS AT NORTON
Admiral I'cnry Addresses big Crowd
and shows EIuE He Took TO
Top of Earth.
lspeelal to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORTON. VA. July 3.-ReRr- Admiral
Robert l.. Pcary addressed an Indepcn-
dence Day audience at Norton to-day.
under the auspices OF the Norton
Fourth of July committee, and showed
the nag which he carried to the top
or the earth The admiral referred to
his discovery Of the North Pole as a
stanza In the great epic Of American
biRness, and said II was one of three
recent great achievements by Amer
icans-f'ying, the Panama Canal. and
the North Pole, which emphasize the
fact that our fundamental American
ideals are bigness and realiZation:'
The admiral predicted an era of un-
cNampled prosperity for thty country.
following the subsistence Of the fierce
currents Of the present world dis
turbancc. lie said Eve could no more
imagine the United States OF 100 years
from now. than the founders of the
nation could imagine the United States
our dreams Will be the America of our
children aud our childrcn's children"
1t had been planned for Admiral
Fcary to deliver his address in tho
baseball park. but OF account of the
rain which fell Aearly all day It was
necessary to adjourn to the town hall.
Most Of the chairs were moved out of
the building and the people given stand
ing room, in order to accommodate a
greater number. At that, the building
would not contain the people. Admiral
Pcary's address In the main was de-
scriptive of the incidents OF his trip to
the North Pole. and was intensely in
tcrestinG to all who heard il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
LIST OF AMERICANS LOST
WHEN ARMENIAN WENT DOWN
Nnmes of Twcnty-Onc, Including DR..
Nfrn, Cnblcd. but Relieved He
Was Snvcd by Submarine.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July a
Henry b. Holmes. local agent Of the
Leyiand Line, owners Of the British
steamer Armenian, which was torpe-
doed and sunk last Monday while en-
route from this port to Monmouth
with a cargo of mules for the allied
armies, tonight received by cable the
first full list of Americans lost when
the Armenian went down. The list
gives the names OF twcnty-one men,
three OF whom are believed TO have
been saved by the German submarine,
which would put the actual number of
american lives lost at eighteen. NO
names other than Americans arc given
The list follows:
Foremen: Edward Williamson, ST.
Louis.
J. NJ Monroe. New Orleans.
NJ. Cranberry. Montgomery.
:. r. Sutton, Gainesville, Va
Harry Stone, New York City
Il. + Brown. Harrisburg Pa
! DR.. Nivo. Richmond.
Brookes, initials and residence un-
known.
Muletcers: Howard Small. Richmond
Thomas King. Norfolk: Walter Cakes,
Norfolk; Henry Rickert, Ware Shoals,
$. c.; Andrew Little. Newport News:
| Edgar Wall, Newport News; Junius
! Henry. Richmond: Robert Jackson
| Richmond; Sylvester or John Smith
! Portsmouth; William Young, Bristol
. Tenn. One unidentified.
The name of a man named Foley also
! is given. but the records here show no
! such person, and it is believed TO have
| been intended for John Frobcy, OF
Lynchburg. The name Leroy also is
! given. but his Identity cannot be estab-
lished by the lists here.
/ The message states that OF the
twcnty-one men missing, three are
/ thought to have been picked up by the
submarine. These, the message says,
! include DR.. Nivo. the ships surgeon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER
fcter Robinson, Arrcsted or Charge Of
NaErancE, Faces Second Nnrrnnt

feter ROBINSON. colored, was arrest
Ell Yesterday afternoon on n charge
or vagrancy. Later the officers en-
tered charge OF being a suspicious
character, suspected OF a felony.
Robinson is thought to he tn. man
who has been making practice Of
telephonfng small orders 70 West End
storckeepcrs and asking that the
goods be sent 70 certain houses with
change for 50 or SO. IN most cases
inc small orders have been sent BY
boys. IL is said, and Robinson Is
though to be the man who has becn
meeting and stopping them and an
lr"priMing the change money He has
been identified by the boy from rleEe-
mans store. IL is said by the police.
ana representatives of other mer-
chants vii! take look a him to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
Baltimore, Md, Electric Bell. James
Mason. Philadelphia. Pa

Baltimore. Md, Electric Bell. James
Mason. Philadelphia. Pa
Free for all trot and pacc-Keliy
King. DR.. j. r. McDonough. Richmond.
Va: DR.. Nc, DR.. J. p. McDonoush,
Richmond. Va: Toney q, James Station.
Richmond. Va. Estauny. william
Chamber. Washington, d. G.; Tom
Thumb. John Rise, Norfolk. Va.
Alehrcve, w. f. Branch, Richmond,
Va
2:25 irot-Lebama. DR. j. p Nc
Donough. Richmond. Va Lady Bursa,
The Freeman, New York city: Little
Pete, James Cole, Philadelphia. Pa:
Ban Bailey, Sam CoTman, Baltimore,
Md: Uncle Davy, +. a. Smith. Rich
tnond. Va: March Some, Tom Floyd.
Hagerstown. Md.
Running race: Half mile-David
Cole. Fighting Bal. Black Diamond.
Devil Storm, Dr. Nc. Five eighth mile
DR.. McDonough. Bod Callahan. Bully
Keane. Do 1t Now. Paying Tiller.
Mule race-Maud, Dynamite, Thun-
der. Lightning. Bill Bailey Hobo. Toby.
Danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
UMPIRE CALLS FOR AID
Police Answer Riot Call From, william
Byrd Park During BniI Game.

call for assistance from Mount ed
Officer Sowell At the Reservoir Park
yesterday afternoon took squad of
police TO the scene with all possible
speed. Sowell had reported that spec
tators and players in baseball game
there were mobbing an umpire. and
that he was unable TO handle the sew
eral hundred people engaged in the
disorder.
Both OF the patrol wagons were busy
at the time. so Ernest Thompson. chief
OF the Police Signal Alarm Service.
was called upon. He drove his car.
containing Policemen Tanner. Krug,
Smith and Galbraith. while Policemen
Samue!s and Tomlinson hurried to the
park In Samucls' car. The trip was
made In record time, bat the officers
discovered, upon arriving, that the UNI
pire had been spirited away through a
restaurant, and that the crowd had dis
persed. There was no arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
RACES AT FAIR GROUNDS
Well-Known Horses to he Seen on
Track During Exposition.

The Monday schedule of races at the
Fair Grounds. including some of the
best race blood OF this section, Is as
follows:
Races, called 1880; start 2 p. M
ais pace-Bill Snead, DR.. J. p. Nc
Donough, Richmond. Va; Atlanta Girl,
Charles Norrell, Richmond. Va: Star
Mel. v. Turner, Richmond, Va; Mar
shall Wealth. Bill Bass. Richmond. Va. ;
Kapala. William Newsome. Richmond,
Va; Sloppy Weather, Thomas Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
journal suSpcuds business.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICK SBURG. VA, July a.
The Journal. a newspaper which has
been published here for several years,
announces that sit will not appear
again. and bids good-by to its sub
scribers and correspondents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

CRY on charge OF larceny, who he
VIII take back to Louisville to stand
trial on a charge OF forgery. The Of
hcer spent the night here with his
prisoner. and will leave for Louis
Vile this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
$ i.31--Occan View and Ecturu-SI.50
Monday. july eth
Sfn Snrfnilt NIcSferu mi

SDcC!ol Tram VIII leave Byrd Street
station $40 y. NJ. Monday, July 9Th,
connectin gat Union Dcnot. Norfolk.
with OCEAN VIEW EMPRESS" which
leaves from directly in front of Union
Depot Immediately upon arrival of the
above train in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

Mi.cei Natonnl Sa5ooO, CONNER
ccIinncous SiO8.O1O. = '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

Louisville officer Comes for Prisoner
Detective Sergeant y. r. Warren. Of
Louisville, ny, returned to this city
last night with p. J. O'Brien, the man
sent 10 the county roads from this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
N. D. BUILDING At h
FAIR ALMOST READY
Everything Will Be Ready for
the Opening on February 20.

Commissioner Flint Of the agricul-
tural department has received a let,
ter from Will: z. Holbein, secretary OF
the North Dakota Commission at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco In which he says everything
is coming on nicely, and that every.
thing even to the minutest detail will
be ready at the North Dakota build.
ing on the opening day, which is the
goth of this month. ,.
Mr.. Holbein says the lighthouse at
the North Dakota building, made Of
corn, an idea of MI. ~Fryberger's is
attracting attention. 1t is the main
thing in the, rotunda, and is rs feet
high. He further says a publicity
man from the press bureau was there
and wanted a photo of it fer his press
dope. Mr.. Holbein also says he will
soon have, some postal card pictures
of the building for distribution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
ENTERS CHICAGO WHEAT
PIT AFTER 100000 BUSH
ELS TO CORNER MAY"
WHEAT.
$500 MARK R IS ANTICIPATED !;! 4 ] F }
Chicago Elevators at Presen'
l.,Sf ed. - ...r' + .sSru
Hold Less Than 100000
" Bushels of Wheat. . =

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Who is the maj
Of wealth who entered the wheat mar
ket yesterday, bent on making a big
killing" by creating a corner in May
wheat? '. -& .
The mysterious buyer moved in 81
lent pursuit of 10000, 900 bushels o.
wheat to fern the nucleus of a grain
monopoly unparalleled since the days
of Joseph and Pharaoh.
The information reached DISTRICT
Attorney Charles F. Clyle during the
course of the governments inVestlga'
ton Of rising and wh;sat flour prices
Mr.' Clyne Immediately began an In
quiry to- learn the identity of the
stranger and whether he is allied with
a coordination OF spectators. o."
'%'~ Anticipate 50 Wheat.
His entrance into the market at thi
present level indicates that he and his
hackers, if he has any, anticipate the
coming of 81 wheat. The anticipation
seemingly is nurtured by the steadily
rising prices CT wheat and -four and
the increasing scarcity of food in tEu-
rope, due to the word war.
With a corner on wheat bought at
ever the present high level Of $1.Gc
Is, the closing price yesterday, tnt
profit ca 50 What would Iun into
many millions of dollars. Not since
James A. Patten cornered the wheat
market in 1905 and ran wheat UP. to
$1.35 1-3 a busheI, according to Mr..
Clyne's information, has such a bis
deal been cont mplated. Patten and
his associates got control Of about
40, 900, CG0 bushels.
k.ust Extend Purchases.
The present mysterious buyer will
have to extend his purchases into
many parts of the country before he
can hope to gain control. Chicago
elevators hold at present less than
100000 bushels of wheat, according
to District Attorney Clyne's informa-
ton.
MIR. CIyne also is trying to deter
mine the relation the storing Of 15,-
O0O,O 900 bushels of wheat in MilwaE-
kee and 100000 bushels in Mime
apolis, as compared with the mach
smaller quantity in Chicago, has u
the subject of increased bread prices.
There are also about 75,00O,000 BUSH
els stored in seaboarG elevators. ac-
cording to information obtained by
the government. .E +
Minneapolis flour milling interests.
it was said, have large stocks of
wheat on nand, bought several
months ago. In addition to that. the
milling interests, according to the
government, own a. large share of the
100000 bushels stored in %elcl,ators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
CONFIDENT uE WILL |
!. Land ATTRACTION
Manager Vesperman of. the Aud.
itorium Hopes to Book Potash
and Perlmutter" Here. .

Manager E. H. L. Vesperman of the
Auditorium stated yesterday his BE.
lief that he will be successful in book.
ing Potash and Perlmutter," for
Bismarck in the near future. The at
traction is an up-to-date garment in
three pieces, made by a special de-
signer from material in the famous
stories by Montague Gless. 1t is pre-
sented by A. H. Wood, trimmed with
a thousand laughs and guaranteed to
tit all sizes and ages. The production
with the seasons success. and
should Manager Vesperman be fortu-
,,nate enough to secure the attraction
for Bismarck, the success of its To-
cal engagement is assured. Potash
and Perlmutter' has held the boards
at the Cohan theater of New York
City for two years, and has been CIV
en- the highest endorsement by Go.
tham's accepted critics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
POPULAR OPERA
FOR BISMARCK
Princess Bonnie to be Pre-
sented by Local Talent Under
Auspices of Civic League.

A most interesting announcement
comes from the Civic league of this
city, to the effect that arrangements
are we'll in hand for the presentation
of the opera, princess Bonnie to be
presented by local talent, under the
able direction of Mr.. l.. p. Hyde, OF
Valley City. Mr.. Hyde is a univer-
sity graduate, and until recently was
managing editor of the Valley City
Times-Record, later having resigned
an appointment of superintendent OF
schools of the recently organized
county of Sioux, in order to become a
producer of light operas and other
offerings of a musical nature in the
various towns of the state, where he
has been meeting with an e~Xtraordl-
nary measure of success, and it is pre-
dicted that the tuneful opera will
more than fulfill all expectations in
the Bismarck production.
Rehearsals Under Way.
Rehearsals will begin tomorrow,
Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the
Commercial club hall, and it is espe-
cially desired that all young people
interested consider themselves invit-
ed to be presented and to land their
assistance to the success of this big
production. "Princess Bonnie" is
composed by Willard Spenser, com
poser of "The Little Typhoon," "Miss
Bob White,' and other beautiful and
popular operas. ''" "@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07

1T is an interesting fact that the G
Minor Sonato, composed by Frederick
Preston Search, and which is to be
played at the Auditorium next Wed.
nesday night, has been selected by
the National Board of the American
Federation Of Music Clubs, to repre-.
sent the American Sonato on the big
program, to be given in Los Angeles,
Cal, June "a to July 6, next. This is
the organization that has offered the
$4,000 psize for al grand opera.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07

columns of the Saturday Evening
Post, stated that he enjoys nothing
better than a good, high class vaude'
vile entertainment, and the Orpheum
modestly asserts that Tie same ac;s
Wilson applauds at Washington arc
being offsred Bismarck's theater-go-
ers at the local show house. The at.
fractions offered at the Orpheum this
season and especially since the first
CT the year, have been criticised as
par excellence by it's patrons.
Tomorrow, Boyd and St. Claire VIII
open an engagement at the Orpheum
in a high class singing and talking
,%travesty. This act has been a big
hit on eastern: circuits and no doubt
will prove a genuine Knockout here.
The Two Fostellians, In an aerial
!gymnastic novelty act, will also COLI
tribute to the program for Monday
and Tuesday.