davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
WHITE--HOY. 2sh, SOh, DEC. tst
C0L0RED--DEC. Ind, Sfd, Ith.

st. Joseph, La, Nov. 18th, 1915.
Public notice is hereby given that
will conduct an examination for white
teachers in the SCHOOL BOARD OF.
FICE in the Court House in the town oil
st. Joseph on Nov. 29th, 30th and Dec
LIST, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Applicants will please provide them.
selves with pen, ink and examination OF
legal cap paper.
Do not bring any text books to the
examination. Report promptly at nine
thirty on Monday morning, Nov. 10Th.
CoIored teachers will please report at the
colored school hotrse on Dec. End, 3rd
and Ith. Please bring pen, ink and ex-
animation or legal cap paper. Report
promptly Oh Thursday morning at $50.
THOS. NJ. WADE, Supt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19
ROAD TAX LIST CONTINUED

Gilbert, Nose, Wavertree.
Gilbert, John. Wavertree.
Gilbert, Julius, Wavertree.
Giser, Ben, Wavertree.
Gibson. DR.. w. c., Klondyke.
Goodrich. Chas. S., Scotland.
Gardner, Geo., Highland.
Gregory. Oscar, Gum.
Griffin, Wade, Belle Ella.
Griffin. Madison. Jr.. Belle Ella.
Glass. Claib. Belle Ella.
Gardner, Andrew. Loamland.
Hardin. Minor, Wavertree.
Howard. Warren, wavertree.
Howard. Green, Highland.
Holmes. Isham. Highland.
Hall. Al. Richland.
Heading. Ennis. Monclova.
Johnson. Will, Newtonia.
a-ratt. Clyde c., Elder Shade.
Johnson. Leroy, Live Oak.
IS Henry. Live Oak.
johnson. Solomon. Richland.
Jones, Sherman. MoncIova.
Jones, Henry. Alphenia.
Jordan, Tom Jr. Pin Hook
Lewis, Robt.. Newtonia.
Lewis. Ichn. G'enwoOd
Lee, Keifer. Monclova.
Lee. Ben, Anderson.
Lee. VIII, Anderson.
Mitchell, Nose. Troy.
Moran. Allen. Newtonia.
Norris Nose. Jr.. Wsvnrtree.
Moore. Robt.. Live Oak.
Nontgc mery. Jesse. Glenwood.
"""raw. FINEST. Pecano.
"ccraw. VIM. Pacano.
Moore. Walter. Stonewall
Nsssey Nose. Gretna Green.
"1ore. Austin. Dona
"nct. Tohn. Morclova
''r'son, Frank. Monclova.
over. Willis. Monticello.
Price, Chas.. Gum.
Parker. James, La Trouve.
""Ntrson. Chas.. Wavertree.
rocgers. Oliver. Gum.
Rodgers, Wallace. Pecano.
Urgent. VIM, Wavertree.
with, pil,v. wavertree.
with. w. T.. wavertree.
Smith. Lie. wavertree.
Str"rre. Ed. Jr.. wavertree.
"st"- Rem. Wavertree.
Smith. Pete, Hi"hIand
ut. Tea'ah. Richland.
scott. Wi'kerson. Gum.
"co't. pr'nca. Gum.
~""ft wm.. Argyle.
v" ". Fm.. Hard Trial.
"r'"N Pobt Hard Trial
Scott Phil Relic Ella.
'""f". Rrdolph. La Trouve.
No"son. Iohn. Pin Hook.
T"v'cr. Pen Wavertree.
T"v'or. West wavertree
T-"ve-n. Rolden. wavertree
T"omas Bill. Highland.
T"o~as Henry. KIRKLAND.
T'v'or VIM, Richiand.
"-"n~s TON, Argyle
Thompson. Sam. Pecano
Turner. Nose. MoncIova.
v,rres for Pure~r) VILLA Trouve
Walker. Genl.. Troy.
W'"'sms. Bennett. Troy.
Williams. Jake, Newtonia
waters, Scooter. Wavertree
W'ntsms. Frank. wavertree
Washington. Geo. wavertrec
W'""ms. Sam. Monticello
W''ams- Leo. Monticello.
Ws'Itams Monticello.
W''sv. Sid. Richland.
Wiley. Davis. Richland
W''ev. Hez Gum.
W"ev. Sam. Gum.
"''av. Ben. Gum.
W"'ker. LIKE. Gum.
Wn"on. Tom. Eureka.
W""v. Mator. Pecano.
Wiley. Peter. Pacano.
1--WE Aired. Pecapo.
Wa't"r. Nose. Pecano.
,,,,,,"s Tee. GretnaGreen.
W.T.. wafer. Jr.. Gretna Green
u MCKINLEY pene Ella
''"ef"". c~o~~a TuIlonia
N" Voc csjIIwat.r
Sullivan Anaa-son.
p"f"r. Pin Hook.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
PARISH OF CONCoRDIA.
|, Jos. NJ. Reeves, District Attorney i'm
and for the Tenth Judicial District of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that have
examined the'foegoing Act of IncOrpor-
alton Of THE TENSAS ABSTRACT co. +,
INC, which has been handed to me for
examination as to its legality, and that
am OF the opinion that the objects and
purposes Of said corporation, az set forth
in said Act, are legal, and that none OF
the provisions therein contained are con-
trsry TO law, and l hereby approve the
same.
JOS. NJ. REEVES,
District Attorney 10th District
Vidalia, La, Sept. 9th, A. d. 1915.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19

JOHN HUGHES,
Sheriff and ex.OficiO
Tax COl'ct'r, Ten.
sas Parish, La.
st. Joseph, La,
Nov. 10, 1913.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

PARISH OF TENsAs.
!, +. Farrar Newell, Deputy Clerk
Tenth District Cont in and for the Parish
Of Tensas, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Act Of Incorporation
Of the TENSAS ABSTRACT CO., INC,
was this day dnly recorded in corporation
Record, Book ZAP page IA ct eco. oil
Records. TeDsas Parish, La.
+. FARRAR NEWELL,
by. Clerk 10th District Court.
st. Joseph. La. November 9Th. 1915.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19


and his pay, say ........
There are yet some subscriptions
unpaid.
There is our used lumber on hand
which we should sell to the best bid
Ter.
The general wind-up will result in
a small balance to our credit.
l want to publicly express my
thanks to the Assistant Secretaries,
to Mr.. ]. N. Harry, Entry Clerk, and
to Messrs. T. I. Watson and 8. w.
Vance, who by their devoted services
and tireless energy contributed 80
largely to make our First Fair the
success which it is acclaimed from ev-
cry source.
Respectfully,
JEFF B. SNYDER,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Vouchers, Bank statements, ETC.,
accompany this report.
In connection with appropriation
due us by the .tSate of Louisiana /
append hereto letter from Commits
sioner Bruner and q copy of our let
ter to the Governor of the State.
Oct 10, 1915.
Mr.. JEFF B. Snyder, Secretary,
Madison Parish Fair Association.
Tallulah. La
Dear Sir
The Governor has declined to sign
any warrants for Parish Fair prem
iums. He says there is no money at
present, and will have to wait until
the taxes are collected.
am sorry, but we are powerless
to act without his signature.
Yours very truly,
EUGENE JASTREMSKI,
Secretary.
October rs, 1915.
Governor Luther E. Hall.
Baton Rouge, La.,s,
Dear SIR
Herewith we hand you a COPY Of a
letter we have received from Com
missioner Bruner.
We drew q voucher for $4,000,
being the amount our Association u
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19
ARTICLE SIX.

All notes and evidences OF indebtedness
must be signed by the president, or vice
president, and couniersigned by the sec
retary-treaslrer. and this corporation
shall not he responsible fok any debts
created by any Of its ofiice-ssin excess OF
the sum Of One Hundred DAlIars (3lOO.
COZ, unless came shall be aljfborised or
approved by . resolution by the Board Of
DiSoosors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-20

Judge Davis was born in Athens
Sent. 81, 1887, and attended Leland
and Gray seminary, Townshend, before
entering NIlddlebury college. He stud
led law with Butler 4 Wheeler in ia
maica and was admitted to the Wind
ham county bar at the September
term. 1864, bcgianing practice the fol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-20
MOVE TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION
Phase of Averin-Central Vermont
Case Before JUDGE Waterman.

Judge L. L. Waterman of the SUI
perior cout sitting As chancellor yes
terday heard the arguments on Il mo
ton in the Architectural Vermont
railroad case. The motion, filed by
Chase 4 Chase, attorneys for George
C. AveriN. asked that an order issue
to dissolve tho injunction now iii force
restraining the prosecution of suits At
law and staying the chanccry eui1 uu-
It'll such time as the title to the lana
in dispute can be determined. Judge
! Waterman took the matter under ad-
/ viscment
| I. f. Barber and c. NJ Miller, who
/ appeared in the interests Of the rail
/ road, in addition to their arguments
said they wero- anxious TO have the
matter disposed of promptly as it is a
handicap III cleaning up the new rall
road station matter.
/ The present situation grew out Of al
attempt on the part of the railroad
company TO tear down some of the eX
| pcnsiye construction work Mr.. Averil
bad completed at the rear of his prop
ertv on Main street. The matter ha,
been in the chancery and civil courts
in various forms and by different
means over a wear and has been one,
TO the supreme court and sent bacl
for another hearing in the chanccrH
court.
The Injunction it il now sought I,
have dissolved was obtained to pre-
vent the prosecution of the matter il
the court Of law and to keep it in tn
chaucery court.
1t was in this case that considerable
testimony in perpetuam was taken
many old time residents familiar witt
the conditions of property 80 year
and more ago having given thei
opinions rs to where the boundar.
lines were originally.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-20
Special Notices

LOST-A purse containing sum of mon
ey. Finder will receive reward by return
ing same to Hugh Agnew, American Bldg.
or IS Maple st. 214-21G%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-20
ABOLITION OF
.ALL'TOLL BRIDGES
New Hampshire's Boundary Commits
sion'S Report Is Submitted to the
Legislature

CONCORD, Y. H.. Jan. 19.-Aboli-
ton of all toll bridges across the Con-
nccticut river is recommended by the
boundary commission appointed by for
mer Governor Felker. in a report sub
mitted to the legislature by Governor
Spaulding. Accompanying the report
was n bill framed to enable a New
Hampshire bridge commission to coop
crate with a similar commission rep
rcsenting Vermont The last legisla-
ture of Vermont authorized an expen-
dlture of $4,000 year toward abol-
ishing the toll bridges.
The members of the New Hampshire
commission are Judge William NJ.
Chase and j. H. Albin OF Concord. and
United States Marshal Charles J.
o Neil of Walpolc. The same commits
| between the same two states. The
commission purposes to purchase the
eight bridges where tolls are now col
/ ieeted, If they can be bought for .
reasonable price Otherwise the right
OF eminent domain is suggested.
Between the state of Vermont ane
| New Hampshire there are eight tol
bridges, of which two are in Sullivan
| county and the remaining number il
Grafton and Coos counties. situated q
follows: Between Springfield, Vt, an'
Charlestown; Windsor, VI. and Cor
nikh; Wells River, Vt, ami Woods
: vile; McIndoes Falls, VI. and Mon
roe; Guildhall, Vt. and Northuuber
land: Lexington, VT, and Columbia
Waterford, VI. and Littleton. and Ban
met, Vi, and Monroe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-20
FRENCH RUSH TO
CUT OFF ST. MIHIEI
Another German Field Work Taken
in the Advance Near the Alsatian
Frontier.

LONDON, Jan. GA further ad.
vance has been made by the French
troops operating northwest Of Pont-a-
Mousson in the effort to cut the lines
of communication between st. Mihiel
on the Mouse and the fortress of
Metz.
Another field work in the forest of
La Pretre has been won from the Ger
mans according to the official Paris
bulletin, which states that the French
troops now occupy over 4 quarter mile
Of the trenches of the invaders in this
vicinity.
This success follows up the gains re-
ported Monday, and military men as
cribe considerable importance to the
operations in this region. In coniunc-
ton with the continued French pres
sure on the German lines west of
Perthes, the French attacks near Pont-
a-AIonson will if successful balll the
German offensive against Nerdun,
around which troops have been drawn
| in a half circle ever since their inva
! sion of France assumed definite form
| Little activity is being shown n
other points on the battle front. Tn,
! weather CONDITIONS nave pcth 50 severe
in Flanders, where there have beer
heavy falls of SNOW, that the fighting
has been confined almost entirely to ar
/ tillery engagements.
The Germans have fuiled to follow
up their success in the region of Sois
sons The Kaiser 5 troops are remain
ing inactive beyond the River Aisne
and the only activity III this vicinit.
in the last p hours has been the BON
bardment Of St. Paul
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-20
REMARKABLE INJURIES
ON BATTLEFIELDS
Bits of Stone, Bone, Glass and Other
Substances Found in Wounds of
French Soldiers

PARIS, Jan. 20. Correspondence of
The Associated Press. THE remarka-
BILE wounds that are caused by rico
chettlng bullets and secondary pro-
|Jectifes, and are being discovered by
surgeons in ever-increasing variety, are
commented on by Henri de Varigny, in
the Debat.
Not only are deformed bullets fire.
quently found in wounds, but with
them such unusual substances as bits of
bone from the bodies of other men,
metal and medals and money, pieces of
cloth and other articles.
The presence OF these eXtraneous sub
stances in wounds invariably means
that they have been projected by rico
chetting bullets. An officer recently
was found to have been injured by
part of the forearm of one Of his men
one man was struck by Il stone that
had been projected by Il bullet.
In another case part of one man s
jaw bone was picked out of another
man s body wound; still another sol
der lost the sight Of his eye by being
lstruck with a felloW-soldier s tooth.
From the various field hospitals some
reports of finding i'll supposed bullet
wounds such unusual objects as but
tons, nails, fragments Of eye glasses
pieces of teeth, slivers of wood ant
bone, cyelets, scraps of leather anl
coins.
In one case q projcctilc struck ;
man 5 pocket ana glanced OFF withou
even scratching the skin, the bulle
hit another man, and in the woun,
{ were found bits Of cloth from the frs
soldiers uniform, aud 20 deformet
pieces Of gold from coins that wer
{ forced out of the pocket.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-20
NATIONAL LIFE OFFICERS.
Henry R. Platt of Chicago Chosen as
Director.

MONTPELIER. Jan. %. - The an
nual meeting of the National ldfe In
surance company was held yesterday.
Henry Russell Platt Of Chicago was
elected director for four-ycar term
to succeed the late Judge James l..
Martin of Brattleboro. Other directors
elected for four years, 10 succeed them
selves We're: Senator William i. Dill
lineham, John G. Mccullough of North
Bennington and George il. Olmstcad
of Cleveland. Ohio.
The same officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Joseph
\. De Bocr: vice president and coun-
sci, Fred a. Rowland: second Vice pres
ident and treasurer, Harry NJ. Cutler;
secretary, Osman d. Clark; medical di-
rector. Arthur Il. Bisbee, NJ. D.; actu-
airy, Clarence L. Moulton; supcrlntcnd-
emit Of agencies, Edward d. Field.
| \ resolution on the death OF Judge
Martin, presented by w. w. Stirllney,
was adopted and will be forwarded to
the family by the secretary.
Thc new director, Henry Rnsseh
Plat. was born in Plattsbur%h, n
Y, and came to Vermont when 4 young
man, located in Brandon. He is a
graduate OF Williams college and
studied law with Judge Lawrence il
Rutland for some time. lie has FIRE
qucntly been employed by the com
fpany as counsel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-20
Cranp Cure.

10 those who suffer from cramp in
the leg at night the following may be
useful, says London Tit Bits. When
the cramp comes on take a coed long,
strong-a long garter will do-wlnd II
round theleg over the place that 1t af-
fe6ted, and take the end III each hand
and give At, . sharp pull-ene that viii
cause a little pain. Instantly the
cramp will depart and the sufferer ear
return to be8 assured It viii NOT come
on again that night. 49,, 49,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-20

One can't always judge a man : I'M.
portance by the angle at which hC
wears his hat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-20

lowing year in St Albans. He was
made Mason by Blazing Star lodge
of Townshend Feb. i, 1859, and took
chapter degrees il Fort drummer chap.
ter, Royal Arch Masons, in Brattleboro
March ., 1868. For three years, 1872.
1873 and 1874, Judge Davis was grand
master of the grand lodge of Masons
of Vermont. and for two years, 1890
and 1891. he was grand high priest Of
the Royal Arch Masons OF South Da-
kota.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-20
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
SEAT SALE OPENS FRIDAY,
Bobb OFT Here All Next Week-Bevy
of Pretty Girls a Feature.

Next week. Bob OFT, thc favvritc of
Grattleboro tbcatcg patrons, viii come
to the Opera House with Gormau S
Musical Comedy Co. \ heNy of pref
IN girl. is one Of the notable features
Of tho engagement, which is for the en-
entire week The play Monday Will
he On the March Prices 10, 20, 80
and few seats at 30 cents, Seat sale
opens Friday meming.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-20
WE DO NOT ADVISE MEN

to sacrifice Unfortunately for others who
are close to them, their wives and
children, but to do their duty fairly
and squarely, and we know that when
they do so through provision of life in
surauce they insure their own greatest
happiness. This is at least true of the
average man. National Life Ins. Co.,
of Vt. (AIutual) -- EARLE S. KINS-
LEY, General Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-06
Home STORES GIVE
TOPMOST VALUES

Given a square deal by the con-
sumner in the way OF Just COM
harrison. local business houses have
little trouble in proving that they
are able TO sell as cheap or cheaper
than the mail order house.
On standard goods, which the
catalogs list either not at all or in
obscure corners, every local mer-
chant can and does compete success
fully with the mail order people. II
ia only on obscure brands in which
the mail orders specialize that Il
fair comparison with home goods
cannot be made, and it is here that
the mail order houses have been
able to delude buyers at the expense
of the home market.
AS sample of what Lynden mer-
chants offer in exactly the same
lines as the mail order houses, the
LINDEN Department Store is max
ing an important announcement on
page two this week. The Depart
ment Store not only gives the Same
goods at prices that equal their for
eign competitors, but goes them one
better and offers the identical ar
ticles from to 20 per cent less.
And this without taking into cOnsid-
Grafton the cost of freight, money
orders and postage!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-06
DIDN'T GET A JOB.
But She Should Have Landed II ~
Nerve Was Recommendation.


1--WE seen lot of cool ones in my
time. but believe me caught one the
other day that had 'em all skinned for
nerve"
The speaker, a detective In one OF
the large downtown department stores.
was leaning against the rail in II police
court waiting for her case to be called.
II spotted woman whose action
didn't just suit me. trailed her for
about ten minutes and then. presto.
she gobbled on to a bar Of five cent
soap. That wasn't hardly enough In
itself to hang case on. so | kept my
mouth shut and my eyes open as she
made her way toward the elevator.
When she got into the cage | was
right behind her. and ! almost stepped
on her skirt as she traipsed' along
the aisle toward the office.
apparently. as If in search Of work.
played with slip rs she told the
boss her story. and. would you believe
me. she was trying to get Il job. She
wanted to get place in the soap de
partment, saying that she had been a
demonstration for large soap concern:
that she was tired of the outdoor work
and offered the bar Of soap she had
Just stolen as evidence Of the fact that
she was an experienced saleswoman.
81 stood 1t as long as | could and
then gave the superintendent the high
sign to can her. Can you beat that
for nerveT-Detroit Saturday Night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-06

D. ]. De Hoogh brought in the
following account this week of the
breaking of the worlds record TOT
butter production last month:
1.-The Holstein-Friesian heifer Fin
derne Hollngen Fayne 144551 has
broken all records for fat produc-
ton, not only HOlstein-Friesian
but those of all other breeds. by
producing in 365 consecutive days
24.612.S lbs. milk containing l.
1865 lbs. fat. She freshened at
the age of 3 years. months. IA
lays. Her sire is King Henger-
weld Aaggie Fayne 56635; her dam
~ Mutual Holingen Fayne 111SO4.
she was bred by Mr.. Bernhard Mey-
ar, Finderne. N. j.. and is now
owned by The Somerset Holstein
Breeders Company. Somerville. n.
], The test was made under the Bu-
pervision of the New Jersey Agrl-
cultural College and eight different
supervisors were employed in the
conduct of the test. From the
mount of fat produced any COM
petent butter-maker could make l.
302.O6 lbs. of the best commercial
butter. During the years lest Fin
,ierne HOlingen Fayne is said to
have increased in weight $50 lbs.
now weighing about 1,45O pounds.
This wonderful production givs this
young HOlstein-Friesian cow place
ibove all other cows in The world
and makes her the worlds dairy
queen
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-06
Spanish Surnames.

In addition to three or four Christian
names the Spanish child bears the COM
bined family names Of his father and
mother. When the surnames are dou.
bled or connected by the y, meaning
and" the first Is the more important
one and the only one that may be TAX
en- alone. for 1t is In the fathers name,
while the last is In the name Of the
mother. In Spain they know no "sen-
Tor" and Junior" Father and son
may bear the same Christian name.
but each takes his own mothers name
as a distinction, the father being. for
instance. Pedro Diaz Y Castillo and the
son Pedro Diaz RlancO.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-06
School Singers Delight Audience

An entertainment that proved
thoroughly enjoyable from the first
stirring strains of Yankee Doodle by
fine boy chorus to the closing sad
scene of the operetta 1.-The Old Sing
ing Woman was given at the high
school Friday evening. Miss Edith
Gilliland directed the performance,
and the tuneful program that was
given smoothly was a tribute to her
efforts.
Preliminary to the operetta, an
excellent violin solo was given by
Alberta Heun, followed by a humor-
GUS and pretty sketch by Mother
Goose chorus of young singers. All
the characters that live in nursery
rhymes, Simple Simon, Little Boy
Blue, Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater,
Little Bo-Peep and Miss Muffet, en-
tertained a large audience.
The operetta proved tunefui, and
made decided hit. The parts
were exceptionally well acted, and
Misses Orel Jackman, Ernestiua
Zweegman and Arletta Carter dis
played excellent voices in solos. A
feature OF the operetta was the at
Lractive staging and the gay cos
tunes.
Miss Martha Knitted gave two
laughable readings during the even
ing.
The following were the casts:
The Old Singing Woman. Soprano,
Orel Jackman
Fairy. disguised as milkmaid
Mezzo-SOpranO, Ernestina Zweeg-
man.
Celia. fond of pretty things. Sopra-
no. Arletta Carter
Phyllis Ruby Mcdaniel
Doris 80. 80. 80. Viola Gosch
Daphne ..... ..... Alberta Hem
Shepherdesses: Blanche Jacobs,
Marie Bauman, Ruth Ireland,
Louise Jackman. Celia Hathaway,
Flovilla Hathaway. May Burke,
Irene Pixler. Omma Oldmeyer,
Ruth Cakes, Frances Bloom.
DirectOr-Miss Edith Gilliland.
Pianist-Frances Knapp.
Costume Designers-Miss Mar
guerite Fleming. Miss Caroline
Cole.
MOTHER GOOSE CHORUS
CHARACTERS
Little BO-Peep :. Beulah Serrurier
Little Jack HOrner. Clarence Larson
Little Boy Blue. Gertrude Schuyle-
man
Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater. Rollo
HardenbrOOk
Mrs. Peter :. 80. Vera Hodges
Little Miss Muffet, Mildred Fountain
Spider 80. ...... Joe Campbell
Mary. Mary Quite Contrary. Mary
WOrthen
Humpty Dumpty :. Harold Stuart
Simple Simon :. Gordon Serrurier
Chorus: Smith, Sam
Larson. Cornelius Lindhout. Clifton
Axlipg. Mertha Bostwick, Vernon
Hawley. Agnes Gale. Chester Green,
Vida Rittenburg, Teddy Dean,
Helen LuskO. Velma McNames. Ruby
McInnes. Russell Rittenburg. Maude
Walker. Kenneth Pixley.