davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-08
A Catechlsm.
Q. What is a treaty.

Q. What is treaty?
A. A treaty is a solemn covenant be-
tween nations.
Q. Why the solemnity7
A. II costs nothing and II makes the
Joke that much richer
Q. BY whom are treaties framed,
A. BY plenipotentiaries.
Q. What do plenipotentiaries sitting
about a table scrupulousiy refrain
from until after their pictures have
been takenf
A. Laughter.
Q. What economic Significance, II
any. have treaties7
A. They are written on parchment
and parchment is sheepskin. so that a
great many treaties being signed up
makes for easier money among the
farmers. an important class.-New
York Evening Post.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-08
Function Of Judoes.

Judges ought to remember that their
ONCE is to interpret law. and not 10
make lsv.-Bacon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-08

for fuel and other uses to which they
can be put on the farm will greatly In
crease the value Of the remaining
stand.
Equally important with the raising
OF the crop is It's final disposal. Every
farmer knows what his wheat is worth
and what is the best way to sell It.
Very few have any similar knowledge
regarding their trees. In that fact lies
the real explanation Of the present un-
profitableness OF the wood lot. SO
long'as the average owner knows less
concerning the value OF the timber
than any other crop on his farm, he
cannot hope to sell II at It's true value.
What kinds Of products tposts, poles,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22
Grand Local Option Rally
L.EONARDTOWN
Saturday, July Oath,
AT 3 P. N.

Addresses viii be delivered by the
Hon. Thos. ParTen, of Calvert county
DIR. 4. NJ Hare. State Supt A. S. l..
Hon. Roaco Jones. and other prominent
speakers.
District Meetings:
Thursday. July 22-St. Inigo's $50
y. m Ridge. p. m.
Friday. July 23-Valley Lee, $3.50 %.
m and Factory, 3 p. m.
The above meetings will be addressed
by j. Bibb Mills, and others.
Thursday. July 22-Budd's Greek, $50
q. m. Chaptico D. m.
Friday. July 23-Cross Roads, $50 d.
m. Holy Angels Hall. s %. m.
Above will he addressed by Hon. c..
L. Prettyman and other prominent
speakers
Thursday. July o. Charlotte Hal.
800 p. m. Mechanicsville y. m.
DIR. t. NJ. Hare and other prominent
speakers will address the meetings.
Thursday. July 22-Laurel Grove.
$50 o. m. and Hollywood s D. M
Friday, July 23-Cedar Point. $50 o.
m. California. p. m.
Hon. C.. w. Livester, and other
prominent npeskers will address the
meetings.
St Georges Island July 3Oth.
Other district meetings will be adj
nounced later.
By order Committee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22
NOTICE |!
Judges of Elections Who
Are to Act as Officers
of Registration.

In compliance with Section 40, Arti-
Gle 81, of the Code of Public General
Laws OF Maryland, as amended by the
Acts of Assembly of Maryland, OF the
years 1896, 1898, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1906,
1903, entitled Elections" notice is
hereby given of the names and resi-
denceS of the Judges who are TO act as
Officers of Registration for st. Mary's
County to serve at the general cleo
ton to be held November 2, 1915.
The respective residences and the
district and precincts in which they
are tn serve and the political party
which they represent are given in the
following list /:
First District.
G Edgar Smith, dem. st. Inigo's
Charles d. Wood. rep. Ridge
Second District.
Thos H. Elf. dem. Valley Lee
Robt. II. Tarlton. rep. Valley Lee
Third District Precinct.
JOS: +. Mattingly, dem. Leonardtown
Joshua Thompson, rep. Loveville
Third District-2nd Precinct.
T. Fenwirk Herbert, dem. Leonardtown
John Wathen, rep. Leonardtown
Fourth District.
Jos. f. Davis. dem. Chaptico
G. Hayden Russell, rep. Clements
Fifth District.
Jos. l.. Davis, dem. Charlotte Hall
Chap. b. Barber. rep. Charlotte Hall
Sixth District.
F. Weems Hutchins, dem. Hollywood
H. Eek Jones. rep. Hollywood
Seventh District.
Allen Mattingly. dem. Milestown
I. Garner Hodges. rep. Milestown
Eigth District.
Alex. Stevens, dem. Jarboesville
John w. Jones, rep Pearson
Ninth Districtl
Henry F. Smallwood, dem. Island
Edward V. Brown, rep. Island
Appointees must take the oath of Of
flee before a member of the Board, a
Justice of the Peace or q Notary Pub
lie and mail same To the Office of the
Supervisors of Elections at Leonard
town, Nd, on or before the 3rd day
of August, 1915, otherwise their Office
will be declared vacant and successor
appointed. A blank oath of Office
will be mailed to each appointee.
Protests against any of the appoint
ments must be filed in writing on or
before August 3, 1915.
II. LEE MAGUTRE,
BENEDICT Il. LOVE.
j. WILSON ADAMS,
Supervisors of Elections.
WIN. 4. HURRY. Clerk. 1885,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22
LEoSARDTowS. MARYLAND.
Thursday Morning, July %, 1915.

Life is a gift OF inestimable value.
and fraught with interest which in
their effects are as lasting as eterni-
~. Life is given us for a grand
purpose the improvement of our
selves, and helping to better the
condition of our fellowmen.' How
important IL is that we make a prop
or use Of our time and talents.
Work and progress are the order of
creation. Among the busy toiIers
in life's harvest fields there is no
place for idlers; neither should we
spend all our time digging in the
earth after the perishable riches OF
this world. Man was formed for a
nobler purpose. He lives for eter-
nifty, where silver will not be need
ed, where gold will be of no value.
Life In far too short and uncertain.
the future one too near and real.
that we should risk all on the one puT-
suit for earthly treasure.
Opportunities for usefulness are
many. Along every pathway in
life are weary, toil-worn pilgrims,
longing for a cheering word, for a
helping hand. Shall our lives be
one of passiveness who the present
calls so loudly for action? Can we
fold our hands in idlensss, murmur-
ing that there is nothing for US To
do? Can we deny light and help to
those who are adrift on life's stormy
sea! They who have the brightest
light should hold it up the highest,
that It's rays may flash out the far
Their in the surrounding darkness.
If life and its many opportunities
have been well improved, how grand
will be the reflection when we come
TO stand on the farther shore of life
and look backward To know that our
great object in life was to help our
fellowmen up to fairer land.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22
CHURCH NeTICE.

On Tuesday, July ct. 1915.
at q p. M. u Supper will be served on
the lawn 1T the Parsonage OF Cedar
Point NJ T.. Church, by the members
Of the Ladies' Aid Society.
FANCY TABLE. CRAZE BAG.
All are very cordially invited to
attend. T-S-td
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22
Published by Request.
Letters on Local Option
A VOICE FROM CHARLES COUNTY.

VOICE FROM CHARLES COUNTY.
Dear Father Kelly:
Replying To your question as t.
raising revenue, will state that all the
taxes from liquor went towards keep
ing up the public roads, and that had
only been since we had high license,
so we will not miss il very much and
can levy more directly for the roads.
IL was q poor proposition at any rate
to send $500, 600 out OF this county, be
sides making drunkards out of the
coming generation for the sake ci
raising $1,000 for roads. We ex.
pect, in a very few years, from the IN.
crease in value of property to make
up this deficiency.
| will give you, as an example, thu
conditions in this town: When liquor
was sold there was an average the
year round of from 10 to- ID men loaf
ing around the saloons each day; no.
you will not see over two or three and
for these two or three there is no hope
as their habits have been such so long
chances are against them for i'm
provement. | never could see how
any sane man could try To argue IL
favor of the sale of Intoxicating drinks
unless he was a politician or directly
interested in the traffic. II the ques-
tiOn was submitted now, after on,
month trial of no liquor, feel sur
that the county would go dry by thrc'
times the majority il did a year ago
With kind regards, ! am,
Very truly,
J. ID. ROBERTSON
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Annapolis. Md.
July o. 1915

July ., 1915.
Mrs. Joseph II. Key,
Leonardtown. Md.
Dear Misunderstanding Ia your
letter of the 18th ulto., woald state
that, by vote of the people, Local
Option" has existed in my home Coun-
ty- Dorchester-for many years.
IL is, believe, the undivided judg-
ment of our people that such law has
made for the upiift and progress of the
community.
Local Option implies the express
sion of opinion as represented 10y the
majority of its citizcnS-a right which
is zealously demanded, followed by a
result jEstifying its grant.
trust that the result in st. Mary'S
County will prove as satisfactory as
IL has in my own County of DorcheS-
ter. Very respectfully,
Il. l.. GoLDSBoRoUGH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22
ALL SAINTS
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Thursday, July a.. 1915

Indoor AmuSements. Grab Bag, Fish
Pond, Post Office, Lemonade. Ice
Cream. Cakes, Candy, Dinner and
Fancy Table, Outdoor Sports. Base
Ball Il. NJ: lO-Yard Foot Race.
Egg Race and Baby Knocking.
So don't fail To be there If the weather
is fair:
If it rains We ave fine Hall.
The Dancing viii be fine, IL you feel
so inclined
To Join our youn" folks at the Ball.
The Dinner will he fine, so just bear
in mind,
As you journey right down the line:
With a heart full of cheer. You'll GER
tainly be there
To help as have "a fine time
1-I5-2t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22
RorroN. July Il. 1915.

BOTTOM, July Il, 1915.
Dear FIR. Keily:--I am delighted TO
hear that old St Mary'S is going to
the polls next August 10 decide
whether the people want or dc. net
want to ALLOW the sale of liquor Sr
other intoxicating beverages within
the borders Of their historic and high
iy favored county. | say their highly
favored county because, from Tee be-
ginning of its growth, the blessings of
religion and the gifts of genial Mother
Nature have conSpired to make ST
Mary's a fair and bonnteous land and
. home for practical Christians and
for highly prosperous, contented, re-
Specialize and self-nespecting citizens.
Whatever draw backs the county has
experienced have come from no want
of beneficence on the part of God or
of nature, but rather from the weak
ness or appetite of man. Some of
these drawbacks have been so contin-
uaily cast up as n reproaeh and shame
into the face of ~. Mary's that I re-
jcice that her sons are going Ia make
y supreme effort next month tn lay the
axe, rs IL were, to the root of most of
her evils, and thus remove them for
ever. Let the people get highly in.
Structed to make the most of their OPP
portunities, and say what they want
in the matter of the drink problem, for
il exists among them. VoX PoPuLi,
voX DEL. is saying hononed by lon,.
usage and often by truth. The voice
of the people is voice of God. When
is this truel Not always; but just as
often as the people defending upon di-
vinely revealed truth or led by the
dictates of solid reason and righteous
judgment, speak for something that
will promote the common good OF all;
or whenever the people protest against
something that is hostile 10 their true
interests.
Then the peoples voice has the ring
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22
Ratlfieation Nisi

James Hall. next friend tn Elizabeth
+. Powell. Ct. al,
".
Elizabeth +. Powell and VIM. NJ.
Powell, ct. al.
In the Circuit Court for ST.
Mary's County. In Equity.
No. ll6l ". +.
Il is hereby ordered this 2ist day oI
July, 1915, that the report and account
"A filed by the Auditor in the
above entitled canSe be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the Third
Monday of August, 1913. provided a
copy of this order be published in the
st. Mary's Beacon once a week. for
three successive weeks, prior 10 said
Third Monday of August. 1915.
ENOCH Il. ABEII., Clerk,
True Copy Test:
ENOCH b. ABELL, Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22
Notice !

The Annual Festival for the whites
OF 81 Ignatius' Church viii take place
at ST. Inigoes villa TUESDAY, July
=. Dinner and Supper will be served.
The villa Enie rtainment will be. this
scar, as in the past, the event Of the
season. 7-22-1t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22
State Scholarships.

Competitive examinations will be
held at the Public School, Leonard
town, ON
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22
FESTIVAL 4!


The Ladies' Aid Society of Chaptico
Parish viii hold their annual Festival
at Chaptico Hall on TUESDAY,
AUG 10. All the delicacies of the
season viii be served and every effort
will be made by those in charge 20
make il surpass all former affairs of
the kind ever held At the hall. Don't
fail 10 attend and have a good time.
Dance al night.
BY order of the Ladies' Aid Society
OF Chaptico Parish.
Per Theo. B. Carpenter. 6-2i-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22
FARMERs AND MERCHANTS BANK

OF kilmarnock.
Kilmarnock, Va, June %, 1915.
Mr.. Jos. III. Key, Esq,
Leonardtown, Md
Dear SIr:-In reply to- your letter of
the lSh inst, as to my views as to- Local
Option in this section, | would say:
Taking everything in consideration,
think it great Improvement over the
open bar-room. OF course, there are
others who take the opposite view, but
III the speak-casy could he eliminated
the conditions would be ideal. The
number of drunken persons is certainly
decreasing and | think in the course
of time the speak-easies will have a
hard time of il.
You probably know that this State
carried Statewide last fall and this
will go into effect next year. am.
Very truly yours,
Il. T. JAMES.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22

competitive examinations will bp
held at the Public School. Leonard
town, ON
Monday, July IS. 1915,
for the purpose of awarding the fol-
lowing scholarships:
One scholarship in the Female De-
partment of Western Maryland Col
lego. This scholarship entities the
holder Ia board and tuition free.
Candidates must not he under fifteen
tlJ) years of age.
One scholarship in Washington
College, Male Department. This
scholarship entities the holder to free
tuition and free textbooks.
Three (3l scholarships in the State
Normal School, Baltimore. open To
young men and young ladies not un-
der fifteen years of age. These schol-
ships grant free tuition and free text
books. All applications must he filed
not later than July 33rd inst.
By order,
4-l5-2t. GEO. w. JOY. Supt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-22
New Advertisements.
For Sale !

i Large Bay Horse: good sound
buggy and work horse: will sell eheap.
Mas. X. 4. REGARDS.
I-2S-lm. Ridge. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Burns Detectives
At Work on Case

That two German officers are at
the bottom Of the explosion here. ID
the opinion of Walter Il. Thayer,
local agent Of the Burns Detective
agency.
ThaAer says the Burns people
had been employed by the Russian
consul al San Francisco on May II
10 guard ships Carrying explosives
10 Russia The detectives were
told TO watch out for two German
officers. who we're believed to have
been working between Seattle. TIA.
coma and British Columbia. Four
Burma men have been guarding the
Hazel Dollar
A few days ago. carload Of Mi.
tomohilsH that was to be shipped
on the Hazel Dollar was set on fire
in the Tacoma railroad yards. The
blaze was discovered, aud no great
damage was done.
Several days before the kalfuku
Maru. which was to have taken the
dynamite originally. sailed. the cap.
tain received = threatening letter.
warning him his ship would be
blown up for carrying munitions OF
war The ship was thereafter
closely guarded by private de-
t.ctlyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
WHAT LONDON
PAPERS SAY
ABOUT REPLY

LONDON. May si.--Evening pm.
pers here today we're unanimous In
predicting that tho United States
would express dissatisfaction with
the "evasivenesa" OF the German re
ply 20 President Wilson's note of
protest
The Pail Mall Gazette ridiculed
the charge that the Lusltania was
armed and was actually troop
ship.
~ the slaughter OF passengers Ia
defended by the assertion that the
Lusitanla was carrying ammunition,
We wonder what excuse Germany
will offer for the attempt 20 torpedo
tho Megantle Sunday. while this
vessel was en- route 20 Montreal,
tho Gazette declared
Tho Westminator Gazette said ;
Tho German note merely seeks 70
gain time. Almost daily since the
American note was forwarded. the
Germans have given tho most prao
teal evidence that they do not In,
tend 90 discontinue their submarine
attacks"
The Manchester Guardian said
The submarine warfare contin
ues, and Americans may continue
10 take tho same risk We will be
surprised II America IN satisfied
with so complete an evasion Of her
demands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
ELKS TO STAGE
ANOTHER FAIR

Encouraged by the success 81 the
enterprise last year. Seattle lodge.
No. %, Benevolent and Protective
Order OF ElkA. plans 10 stage an.
other fair this year on much
larger scale,
Tho grounds ia the Denny Hill re-
grade district have been obtained
and n huge tent viii house the NJ
fair. Ted" Daken will again man.
age the fair. with the assistance OF
Bert Swexea. George Bowling. Col.
man Cox and Earl Langley.
The fair will be- held September
10 To Is. inclusive.
A number Of other "joy.festh. ="
however. will precede IL Next
Wednesday there 10 TO be an Elks'
moonlight excursion. with dancing
and vaudeville. on Lake Washing.
ton. on the lssaauah,
Thursday. June II. there will be
one OF those old time EEK stuff"
nights at the Eiks' building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
THOUGHT U.S..
CUTTER WAS
TORPEDOED

The U. s. revenue cutter Man.
ming was moorod n short distance
from tho dynamite scow,
The explosion threw tho sailors
out OF their hammoeks. The man
on night watch was hurled across
the deck. The ship tossed and
strained at her anchor chains for
an hour IN mountainous waves.
Tho crew OF the Manning. souaed
from sleep BY the ear.spilttlng
crash. at first thought tho cutter
had been torpedocd or had struck q
mine Boats were lowered and the
vessel was examined and found un'
damaged
II was then that the huge cloud
OF smoke from the explosion was
noticed.
The scow had disappeared. The
first intimation the police had OF
the nature OF the explosion which
had startled an entire city from
sleep was a wireless message from
tho Manning TO the Marconi station
IN tho Smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
ITALIANS KEEP
ON ADVANCING

ROME. May 3i.-The Austrians
have evacuated Fort ZorrayRllc. In
the Adlge valley.
They are retiring upon Morl after
a is.hour bombRrdment By Italian
artillery.
Dispatches from t'ndlnc declare
the Italians are making continued
progress in the Carnic Alps. One
force IN bcsieging MalborEet,o. tho
scene of an historic battle a century
ago. Another IL advancing along
the Racalloni valley toward the
Prodll pass.
A pitched battle between the Aus.
trian defenders and one OF the three
Italian armles closing In upon the
frontier lines OF defenses cannot be
long delayed
An Italian force IL now within 10
miles 81 Rlvcddo. where the first
engagement will probably be- fought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Cop KneW-Oh, Yes,
He Did, Didn't He?

Within rs minutes after the
ncow blew up the deserted streets
were alive with staring people.
What's happened" every one
asked.
Earthquake" said one.
Bomb said another. German
bomb. Didis see the zeppeiin7"
Just an oil tank nj Lake Union
blew up" declared a third
wan" shouted another. 4,
was that train o. dynamite that's
been standing IN the tunnel"
A policeman hurried TO his tele.
phone
He'll find out" some one shout.
ed. and there was aid dash after
him.
Jap batticship blown up In the
hArbor." he declared.
A Wild cheer went up and every,
body started for the water front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Didn't KnoW Where,
But We're on Wa,

Automatically. 1t is believed, the
explosion turned In general fire
alarm.
Every piece OF apparatus in tho
city was turned out. Drivers. none
of them. knew which way to go.
but they went--some this way.
some that.
There was n small fire at Third
and Pike.
The tunnels blown up" yelled
some one, "and the towns on fire. .
Twenty minutes later. the appa.
ratus slowly returned TO Its sta
lions. only to be rung out again for
another Wild ride To nowhere in
particular and everywhere In gen
eral inside n quarter hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Only TWo Looting
Cases Reported

Only two cases OF looting were
reported To the police as the result
Of the dynamite explosion. Some
one In an auto was seen helping
himself ~ a quantity Of goods from
the bRzaar Icwclry store. ii06
First ave AZ the Metropolitan Gro.
Gerry store. SIS In cash was taken
from the cash register Tho win.
dows in both these places were
broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Refuse to Pay Up
Glass Insuronce?

w. @. Robertson. insurance man
ager for Henry Broderick. Inc. aft
er an inspection OF the city. gave
the opinion that between 5000 and
1000 separate glass windows had
been broken
Some OF the insurance companies
Representatives here express doub,
MS to whether their companies may
be held liaable n the explosion was
caused thru war plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

funny as they were queer.
A man IN the Washington apart.
ments shouted that Seattle had
t~cn attacked BY a Zeppelin and
urged all TO flee.
lie was not convinced otherwise
until an extra" reached his hands.
He explained afterward that his
first thought was that the kaiser
and Uncle Sam had gone to war
over the sinking OF the Lnsitania
and the subsequent interchange Of
uofea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Every Section
of Toun Is Hit

II. W. Davis. a resident OF West
Seattle. reported that several win
dows In HIS home were broken, and
that there Is scarcely a house In
that part OF the city untouched.
Property the full length OF the
water front, as far out as Ballard,
suffered from the blast.
The total amount OF damage is
open TO considerable speculation. II
liz variously estimated. but viii
probably total In the nelghborhood
OF SEQ. 900 OF $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Explosion Plays
Strange Franks

Strange FRANKS played by the ex.
plosion were not n few.
A small iewelry store near First
ave. and Pike st. suffered no win.
dow loss. but a number OF rings
were damaged. These were inclos-
ed In an envelope In the repair
room The shock blew the settings
from every one Of the rings In the
package.
Graham & Victor. Second ave.
jewelers.. report their repair depart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
100 Yards Away,
Nobody Is Injured

The city float, to which ~
moored the scow OF dynamite. lia
only a hundred yards off the end 4
Harbor island. where several sccsv
OF persons live in tiny shacks.
A Star reporter talked TO some Of
these people Sunday. Except for
their general admission that the ez-
plosion woke them up. they didn't
seem to have minded II much.
A hundred yards away from u
tons of exploding dynamite! And
not one OF them even stunned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
PRESS CLUB HAS
A BID TO OPERA

NJ @. Montrexxa. impresario. has
invited members OF tho Seattle
Press club To be his guests at the
Moore theatre at tonight's opera
"Gioconda. given by tho Italian
Grand Opera Co
with but 90 minutes rehearsal.
Miss Gwendolyn Geary sang the
part Of Micaela In Carmen" Sun.
day night.
She was formerly member 81
the Standard Grand Opera Co.