davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

a drHuafI. club from MlskInflm cob.
lnEH gave .n rnffrfHIrurrf af fHa .rHHn'
house IHaf Friday evening fl nH
house IHrIr rufrrfaInmrrf vas veil
received
THe dramatic rrs.farI. ~ Damon end
Iy'hiaa- wac shown af fFr Crnarrratf. 4.
ihratrn hrr. Friday rrI saturday even.
mss DO was w.II attended and verv
much enjoyed
ON Tur7dat December rf fhs mem.
hrra of the UartIef church uW sfrs =
farewell reception fl ItfU. rrrrrTrr VIA
Doe rraIFrrd DIE rrafurafa Or That
church HnI hHa been called fn the far.
usf church &c TIrHrI ohio
HIa friends here r.Ersf pfc leaving
huf predict FOR Dim a hearty welcome 90
DIE now HurrIrfnrrf
Misses Emma and Anna Murphy hav.
rrnfei ffc james Hartley property north
nf town. and viii move there a..n.
Mics Mtfr. r.rh'r un. Iaa been a..
aIHtnr aa rnI0iaf lu HHa evarFeIisfie
werIIrEe Hf NnuuEaf.ur fs srrrfIrr tra
holiday season with home f.Iks
N Helen trrrr end Elizabeth 40.
.N'e1 were rh0pping Dol Harreavula
Monday
ur ani Mrr George gr~rr spent sun
DAY with John srfFEa
Mrs hrwp la quite fI or This writing
Mrs huiHe MARTIN fa nuv able ta D.
out after a weeks illness with fon.uIfIa
Carrie Moore was Ht Wheeling chop.
pinr Saturday
Mrs Martha rarr~ft and fauFhter
Roth. spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mra Sadie Ambrose. uf wheeling
Mr. Hen Adams died SUNDAY at biz
home nn ffnwrtfrv.
Tho Ladies Ala Of the Christian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

A. meeting % the Athletic aaso.
citation - tha local high school held
yesterday afternoon n0hn Bennett was
elected captain ~ nert years baseball
team. and Ira Ransom vas elected
captain n tho football eleven
one convict was DISCHARGED from
The penifrnfIarv yesterday on regular
diHcharTe. having completed hia son
fenco.
Mrs Nancy Carroll ~ mlddlebourre
win spend week here visiting vim
relatives
william snedner. student A. the
state university uW rrend several
dayH here fhe rIraf % Mrr 81
Iuv'er ri Fourfh street
Fillmore Compton arrived home yes.
terday from baltimore sd utera fs
has beer attending school
Mr. Thresa Crrueu has returned
40 her dufioH af ffe Martins rsrrg
hospital after "a vIeif with ter rar
onfs here
Mrs Anna Barrett has rrfurrrf fo
her home orr Whrr'InF after An efffrF
81 Welt with relatives bore
u r Burton. 0f Seventh street fsf
yesterday f0r larkrrrhurr where ha
viii spend several days attending f0
business matters
W " Caauluu ~ fH.r city uaa
called to IriadrIphIa yesterday on ar
count N ihn Illness 90 h.H father
The calvary church viii Dol open afI
esyg Ihurfday. when baskets f0r tha
needy win Do received
Rev Webster Wafman Of .sv Mar
tinsviiie. spent yesterday here aft.rf
bg fO business matters
MI and Mo-
family. ~ Sixth street. leave TODAY f,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
Convict Captured.

Parole officer A. ]. Coleman will ar
rive At the prison here this evening with
John d. Wright, white. an escaped con
Wet. who ESCAPED from road camp. No.
2. At Martfnsburg. July -. 1915. Wright
was captured Monday evening at Durbin,
Focahontas county. by the chief OF po-
lice OF that place. Wright was sent 70
the penitentiary from Randolph county,
Deoember ]. 1914. to serve two year.
for forgery. He had served about three
months OF his sentence when he made
his escape. Warden White was notified
of the capture by telegram Monday night
and Immediately dispatched Parole Of
ficer Coleman 20 Durbin to bring the
man back TO the institution to serve out
ths remainder OF his sentence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
INSPECTION TRIP
Chemistry Students Of Wheeling Hiah
school Pay Visit 20 Hn Top
Farm Yesterday.

To" chemistry classes of the Wheel
ma hish school under tho direction or
Prof e. % Ehors. instructor. went on
an inspection visit fo The Iu Ton
farm yesterday Tho students in the
riHes wrre personally conducted about
'ho farm by Manager Warbler. who ex-
rinined tho sanitary conditions of the
BUILDINGS and various other points or
Interest to fhc pupils
They were told OF fhe care taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

and told o. many old time customs. SAYS
times have not changed only customs
and costumes have changed
~ would be- well far us if We were
strict a. was our f0rrfafhcra
Sunday evening sermon from thq ist
chapter ~ Rev.
Rev HiVeI. ~ the Christian church
addressed a large audience sunday morn
INK Theme. The Hlrfh uf CHRIST" eve.
ming sermon. topic. $50 Room in fha
Inn"
rev. lreFaI'F. ~ fhe Baptist church.
had Tor BITE subject SUNDAY n.rrIr-
ilis Same shall Ua Sailed wonderful .
pr tHr evening. .rhr Second Coming af
Christ"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
Infsnt Found Dead In Bed.

Otto Wilmet, the twomonths-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Petit. OF
First street. was found dead IN its
bed yesterday morning by the mother.
The little fellow had not been sick,
and apparently was In good health.
Dr. J. @. Peck was called and after
an examination. announced that the
cntld had died a natural death. Flu
neral services over the remains will
be conducted this afternoon at the
place OF death. The Rev. Mr.. Smith
win officiata.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
Anns nssumsa Operations

Tic Panama niins 81 the Ben Franklin
coal company. 81 this state. which f.
located south = the city resumed oper-
ations yesterday morning. after having
been shut down since Sunday. due %
the bark water flooding ths company's
switch from tha main line 81 the ohio
River division o. The A. o. Ths
water reseded fo sucn an extent yeafer-
DAY that coal cars could 30 run up 20
fha rrfna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
BETHESDA

nrTHEspA. %. Joe. ga vsrv
unique feature az the NJ o. church Stun
day morning WAS ar aid Time srrtfra
euch o. our rrnrdfafHnra used fo have
The pr0rrrn was fully carried 0uf. on .
cent Che amen corner
Tho choir vaa abandoned Tho men
ard women we're seated separately. The
ainrinF wHe after fhr ola type. tho min.
i"irr lr1iirr ODE hymns and Tho Ger.
mon vac from fhr ara chapter of Enhrs
lens rev. Chase save serious sermon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

church. held hasar ard bake sale Sat
urdaI. which GAS veil rafrunIr.f Tbry
rIrar.d over 500
Mrs odessa kirt cold H.r farming
utensils nt public. auction af boz homo
N.rr Saturday Hf m
NrH Sem Ambrose .f WIrsfrr wise
NundnN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

h...fn Crown who fa located IN
NfiaH"nH IH visiting tir family on Pau0
rfrrrf
u r|rr..r. aho fs fatfar poe,
F-fH'r . Dol fre ODD r passed
Through W..H.rrIf rrrnHfr fa Dol. horn.
af .F.HH.IIIr
H smith r.f..r.r r-..-
IHrrrrII. Sunday
hH Josephine I.u.f Ia .rrnrrf ta
Hr bone eth errinIH rrar on Ia
grippe
The vs. o. r u met vith Wrs Har.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
WOODSFIELD, 0.

WOODSFTETD. o.. Dec. 2t-Thornas
DouEherty. county auditor. has returned
from Columbus. whore he was IN attend
ance AZ tho annual meeting Of tho
county auditors meeting ana CONFER
with the state tax cummfsrfoners m 70
ference % the auurniscfnont OF prop
orfy FOR the year 1915 SIR DouFhertv
viii take over the position OF county a.
SCISSOR. held by s. u. Rates under the
Wnrnea tax Law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

The pots IN the No. 3. factory depart
mont 81 the Fostoria Glass company
plant here have been installed and are
being heated. The factory will be IN
readiness for "a complete resumption
when such orders are recsivsd The an.
nual meeting q the Stockholders Of the
company viii b. held IN January and
~ e. likely a. this tins the factory will
Be put IN orarafinn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
TRIED TO ESCAPE; KILLED.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Hilary
Coin. % years old. was shot and Killed
today while attempting to escape
from detectives who had arrested him
ON charge 81 larceny Two shot
were fired. The first one in the air and
tho other at the fleeing man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

I.r f.UnuInr students ore home ror
fne holidays Chester IaIrr walter
sHH Harrr HrfuHiI george g-eerIarr
DALEY F.sr.r rrf walter rIrFHart NJ
'Nr ohio State Irfvr.rIfy. Urr rrar.
m fnr HHrnnF.r Tr.h at TIffrblrrf.
..r.HI lfHraH OF fHa medical ferarfnlrrf
srf Glen rIrrFIra 0f fHa dental depart.
ufrf ri fHH YHI. state Trfverrffv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
oENIEs vIcr RrpoRr

BALTIMORE no. Dee gf Mayor
james pa. Preston and fha BOARD ii
Estimate. fNr Governing board - fhe
riff. Hf fhrIr meefInF today Protested
aFuirHf fho report ~ fhe Vice commute
sion ALLEGED bad moral conditions Ia
baltimore. made public Yesterday
No such condition ruIafa. aaIf the
MAYOR lhD report ia srnndaIara
and untrue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

The last sad rites for the late Newton
Porter. highly respected citizen OF this
city who was killed Sunday evening on
the excursion boat. Ben Hur. were held
yesterday afternoon a. 2 O'Clock AZ the
home OF Mrs. Mary Bolton. where he had
made his home since the death OF his
wife and child which occurred twenty
years ago. The Rev. O. u. Smith pastor
OF the First NJ. y. church officiated. In
starry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

OF the animals upon the farm and the
results gained from such care. Dur.
Ing the past ten months one COW gave
$1,000 pounds OF milk. which. n sold
az ten cents a quart. would net the
owner $4,000.
Another was shown that e. MIXED
three times a day and yesterday 10
gave SO pounds Of milk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

NarlerrIff. Mann and others have
rlul .sfrd r. we'll nu fhr urrndder farm
rrHr MrfrrrnurF and have 1S 20 90
barrel produced in the Erensr sand
TIE ueH started lowing every fee
rinuIra afsr being fuued fn and hoe
.auFef quite o. BIC af excitement among
InHaI men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
ases Ksarfng romorrow.

Tomorrow morning at O'Clock p C.
Pichett. well known Beilaire liquor
salesman will be arraigned in Squire f
M. Lewis Justice court here on a charge
OF violation OF the Yost prohibition
law. Pickett was arrested Sunday AZ
ternoon and IL under bond OF 1000 to
appear for preliminary hearing ]. D.
PArriott. will represent the State at the
hearing. while yet the defendant has
not secured counsel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
Hold Social ronirnt.

The members OF Moundsville lodge No.
zs2. b. p. o. Elks will hold a stag social
this evening In the club, on Tomlinson
avenue. splendid program has been
erranged for the occasion. The Elks
saxAphone Sextette will furnish music
and Hon. c. z. Carrigan win preside al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

Ada q. clesE the II year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CleE OF Linden
avenue succumbed at the family home
early Tuesday morning. after a brief III
ness. Funeral services over the remains
viii Be conducted at the place OF death
this Afternoon at o'clock, with the
Rev. G G. Lanham. pastor Of the Calvary
NJ z. church officiating. Intsrment viii
Be made IN Greenlawn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

MIaa Herfhal EFrsr closed her kim
frrnrfeu lHHt ThuraIHy with a christ
mae party f.r fH. children OH attend.
Hnre enc viii have another term be-
shining the nrrf week fn March
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

Cincinnati. o.. where they viii spend
the holidays with Mrs. Corcoran's
mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

wise men apply the same sound Judgment in spending their
money as III earning It. dollar saved dollar earned:
and Old saying and true Clothes buying man
attention where he buy the RIGHT CLOTHES at the
hlI PlCE and save dollars besides without sacrificing
style quality.
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-29

The government cable between Val.
DEE and Sitka often works very poorly
because of "earth currents" which
cause the instrument that records the
messages to jump about in such a
manner that it is next to impossible to
read the tape. and the messages have
to be repeated back and forth.
Gable experts have tried for years
to locate the causes for the earth
currents" which are similar to "stat-
ic" disturbances in the air interior
ing with wireless operations. The
cause of static troubles are said to
be electrical currents in the air, which
interfere with the wireless currents
and it is presumed that currents of
electricity in the earth are the cause
of the trouble on the cable lines. The
certainty of this, however, has never
yet been fathomed.
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-29
VALDEZ CITY ATTORNEY
FIRED BY. COUNCIL

VALDEZ, June 21.-Charles G.
Ganty, city attorney for Valdez, was
notified by the council at its last meet
ing that that his services would be
dispensed with. The council gave as
the reason for its action that the
finances of the city demanded re-
trenchment, and they saw an oppor-
tunity to save s25 per month, by firing
their legal adviser.
Friends of Ganty contend he was
discharged for political reasons con-
nected with his refusal as clerk of the
school board to accept city warrants
for the teachers salaries. Attorneys
in Valdez say that the action of the
council is Illegal and that Ganty can
collect his salary for the year, even
though the Council gets along with
out his services.
Rumors of other changes by the
council among the city employees, are
current, and it is freely predicted
that Chief of Police Willard Scott
will soon have his official head cut
OF.
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-29
THOMAS c. PRICE
PASSES BAR
EXAM.

VALDEZ, June .23.-Thomas C.
Price, of Cordova, was examined for
admission to the bar by the examining
board. composed of attorneys r. ].
Douohoe, John Lyons and o. Hub.
bard yesterday, and was passed by
the board. The board made a favor
able report to the court, and Mr..
Price was sworn in as practieing
attorney at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. Price is member of the Com
mon Council of Cordova, and last fall
was.the Democratic candidate for Ter
ritorial Senate, being defeated by
Senator Hubbard by a close margin.
He has been a resident of Alaska for
almost a score of years, having for
merly been in business in Juneau,
Douglas and Ketehikan.
He is we'll known throughout the
territory, being of genial DISPOSE
ton, making friends easily and hav-
ing the happy faculty of keeping them.
He has long been interested in poll
tics, and has been one of the most
consistent and loyal Democrats in the
whole territory. His friends predict a
successful future for him as a lawyer.
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-29
BIG MiNMe bEAL IS
REPORTED fToM yWRANdEEi.
The Wrangell Sentinel says:

The Wrangen Sentinel says:
"one Of the biggest deaas that has
ever been turned in wrangeir came te
a close last Tuesday evening when 6
company of Seattle capitalists repre-.
ented by ]. G. Calvin and Sam Silver
man. purchased the property of the
Stikine Mining Company at Devils
Elbow, about 100 miles up the Stikene
river from Wrangell The owners OF
the property were L. Dixon and John
Boderl, of Telegraph.
This is the property which was in.
spected last month by Mr.. Calvin and
Mr.. Silverman, who retu1lerd to Seat
tie and made favorable report on the
claims and which resulted in the &C
quiring of the property. The saie
price was not made public but it is
known to be several thousand dollars
The property is not bonded to the new
company but is an outright sale.
The property was located some three
years ago by the former owners who
have only partly prospected the large
body of ore. Three claims are in the
group. The property is situated on
the mountain side just above Klutch.
mans Canyon at Devils Elbow, about
100 miles from Wrangell. Assays OF
the ore runs 1898 in silver, lead and a
trace of gold; also there is consider.
able zinc on the property but the ex.
tent is unknown.
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-29
R0U I {
FASTEST VI AY
To OUTSIDE

Again it has been demonstrated that
the Cordova. Chitina, Fairbanks route
to the interior OF Alaska is the quick
est way to travel. Mrs. Ringwald
Blk, wife Of the commissioner at
Copper Center on the Fairbanks trail,
left her home last night in an auto.
and left on this mornings train from
Chitina, reaching Cordova this after
noon. she win be passenger on the
Mariposa tonight for Seattle, and will
therefore reach Seattle in trifIe over
five days from the time she left
Copper Center. Mrs. Blk is going to
visit relatives in Montana and Idaho,
and will be Joined later by her hus-
band.
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-29

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 23.-
Consul Canada, the American repre-
sentative at Vera Cruz, has wired the
state department that a passenger
train running on the railroad between
Mexico City, and Vera Cruz, was fired
upon last Monday. Nineteen are re-
ported killed. The railroad has been
cut once more SO the refugees from
the capital are prevented from. reach
ing safety at the coast cities. The
cutting of the railroad line has seri-
ously interfered with the movement
of troop trains, and will hamper the
operations of the soldiers under Car
ranza and Obregon.
All the funds that have been sent
to Vera Cruz from the United States
to furnish food to the famine stricken
people have been, exhausted, and the
need is as great as ever, Another
appeal has been sent broadcast
Throughout America to aid the staryr
ing people. At Guerrero 10000, men,
women and children, are reported to
be in Q pitiable condition.
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-29
S#OREH|[[ NOW
GOVERNOR Of
Alaska

JUNEAU, June 22.-W. w. Short
l-hill, third assistant governor OF
Alaska, is now experiencing all the
thrills that go with the, position.
Since Governor J. F. A. Strong and
Secretary Charles E. Davidson are
both out of the territory temporarily
and as no provision has been made for
the succession to the position, the
duties devolve upon the secretary to
the governor, namely Mr.. Shorthill.
Governor Strong left for his trip
down the Yukon on the Mariposa and
was planning to leave Skagway at
once for Whitehorse and Dawson. If
he caught the train out of Skagway
he reached the international boundary
line June 18th, and the mantle of gov
ernor protein automatically fell on on
the broad shoulders of the secretary.
The governor will make connections
with steamer at Dawson, leaving
there for down river today and until
the steamer reaches Eagle, two days
run, the territory will be governed by
Mr.. Shorthill.
AS: soon as the steamer reaches
Eagle with the governor and party
aboard Mr.. Shorthill will be relieved
of the burden.
This is the first time in the history
of Alaska that the territory has been
without both the governor and sur.
veyor general at the same time, leav-
ing the office vacant, but for the secre-
tary to the governor
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-29
NEW SECRETARYFOR
PIONEERS HOME

Professor c. c. Georgensen, superin-
tendent of government agricultural
stations in Alaska, and a resident of
Sitka, was appointed as a member of
the board of trustees for the Pion-
GERS Home at Sitka, and affirmed as
secretary of the board by Governor
Strong. The appointment was made
to fill the vacancy on the board made
by the death of George Kostrometinoff
recently.
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-29
biERIhG RI VE R
COAL CLAIMS
REJECTED

JUNEAU, June 22-Notice has been
received by the Juneau land office of
a decision of the commissioner Of the
general land ONCE Affirming their
decision in the case OF the United
States VS.. the Alaska Smoke1ess Coal
Company's application for & group Of
coal claims in the Boring River dis
trict, known as the Feed Group"
which aggregate about 1000 acres.
The government charged that in the
original locations eight coal claims
were involved and that the locators
had failed to open up coal mine on
each claim. The Juneau officers found
that the government had failed to sus-
tain its charge of fraud as to all of
the locators except one, and this one
had admitted the fraud.
The findings of the Juneau land
office brought out the fact that clear
statement of the facts of the case was
not possible for the reason that the
locators were natives of Norway and
Sweden and unfamiliar with the Eng
lish language. The Commissioners
recognizes this difficulty and comedies
that it should be given comfortable
weight in connection with the fraud
charged by the government. Further
investigation showed that the afida-
Wits of the several locators secured in
1898, and which constituted the grave
men of the fraud charges, were made
under the handicap Of want Of knowl-
edge of English.
Rejection of the applications, how
ever, was chiefly due to the fact that
the locators failed to comply with the
law by opening up the required mine
on each claim. None of the locators
had spent more than $1,000 on his
claim.
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-29
POSTOFFICE WILL
BE IN NEW TOWN

When the new townsite at Anchor
age is opened, the postoffice will join
the stampede and take up permanent
quarters there. The Office was moved
from the Commission building to an
other structure built for postoffice pur-
poses last Wednesday. This building
is built on skids so as to permit its
removal to the new townsite. When
taken across the river, an addition will
be built so as to provide larger quart
ers. Boxes, etc., for the accommoda.
ton of the public, will be installed.
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-29
EXPERIMENTAL FARM
IN THE AdATANUSKA

Two hundred and forty acres of
land located in the townsite reserve
at what is known as the junction has
been selected for the government agri-
cultural experiment station to be es.
tablished along the line of the govern
ment railroad. The choice was made
agricultural service, assigned to the
work. after an investigation of the
various sites proposed.
The area is located in the north
west corner of Section Is, township
II, range l east, in the Matanuska
valley.
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-29
BASEBALL SH Q v
BENEFIT At
CH|T[hA

A baseball game and show for the
benefit. Of the ball team was scheduled
in Chitina last Saturday. but owing to
the rain the outdoor festivities were
cancelled. The ball game between the
railroad team and the town team was
called of after the first inning with
the score to 0 in favor of the rail.
road boys.
In the evening the big show was
pulled OFF in A. B. Hall, and everybody
voted the affair one of the best that
was ever staged in Chitina. The pro-
gram follows:
l. Music on pianola.
2. Tenor solo, when the Sunset
Turns the Ocean Blue to Gold" Tom
Hunter.
8. Three-round boxing contest be-
tween the s-year-old twins Dick and
Dave Smith Decision a draw.
4. Monologae, O.. A. Nelson.
5. Solo. Song in native tongue, by
Miss Hannah Himanka, accompanist,
Mrs. Bates.
s. Recitation, spell of the Yukon"
Mrs. j. W. Forester.
z. Piano Solo, Sabbath Chimes"
Mrs. VIII Brown
8. Story, G. C. Hull
9. eMonolegue, J.AA. Rowe.
10. .Legerdemain," Billy Tibbs.
II. "Shoe Pacs,"' C. C. Hull.
IL. Recitation by Judge William
O'Connor
10. Jig dance, Tex Reeves.
After the show the hall was cleared
and everybody remained to enjoy the
dancing which lasted until late hour
and all voted that Chitina had done
herself proud by the affair, and
turned out a show that would have
been a credit to a much larger town.