davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-11
AMY'S STELLAR ROLE

AZURE had intended Amy Bar
ton to be great actress. Emo
tional roles of any sort would
have sat nhsnrdlv nnnn her
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12
PARIS, Oct. To-.

LA V asistieron a la conmovedora cc-
rpmOnia en- la Cathedral de MrauX.
,h0nrando de esta manera a los heroes
del Marine. Fu6 IN dia de gratiiud,
de esperanto Y de uni0n sagrada.
Todos dos trenes que por la ma
mana fueron con direction a MeauX.
liam completamente atestadOS: en-
fndnS los comparlimentos Sc p0dia
lndos los COMPARTMENTS Sc podia
YER a las madrcS 'llevando ramos dc
flores O corOnaS. en- recuerdO de- ser
dueridO. que con ST vida page el res
cate de la victoria.
La ceremonial celebrada por la
Soeiedad del souvenir Francois en-
In Cathedral de McauX. pOr eI "trrn"
r,nOso de los Oficiales y soldados
mucrtoS Ell 81 Ourcq Y on g Mar2'.
fu6 imponrntc. FL admiralrl" m"nu-
mrulo no lnnia mas adOrno du" ha-
o,S de handeras Dc las naclon"S aha
daS.
Las campanas rrpicando a icy"
vIrIn. con los IamborcS Y los rlar!'
nrS de la "Liga dc AIsarIa y ore
Iul'. flamaban a los ficIr>. mlrntraS
"a" el cIcro r"clDIa a los 'h'Sp"> Ell
In pucrta principal. ri rofI'J" -
fnrmd. ~prrcc1iido d" las hahderaS y
"~StandarteS d" noNcnia S~"r''n'"'9
o~rlridticaS. La prlmrra hahH'ra 81"
IL de la "ASociaclon Il" los r'IIil,F-
~tjnnt"> tel Marine Nevada p"r >"I''a
dos rlpgos que GulaDah 'IoS 'aIiI"id-
laS.
Fstaban prcScntcs los arzohiSpoS
A.. RrimS V lie ArraS. Y 81 prn>a-
mirnio yoIaha haria las dos ma=ni-
r;..,S ralcdralcS deStruidaS por los
.,,,., oIo,,,nos
g.. .-.h.,lo nor Mr. dr
,:II. aa,o,rso mir;ior Lnr,ro
.r.1,,.. I,1 To.ii, Ia
''''' ,o,
.,. aoro.o
~ hL. IN /,
'''''' 40 ',.;, r,.o,
-" Va ''"'"' mn. >.
; r.I;.;,, =, :, In
| / a WIZ 4i 49,. 80 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12
In decreto de Carranzo
COMO DEBE CONSTITUIRSE Ell
CONCRESO DE OUERETARO

-
r DE NFXTCO Novipmbrr i
II primer .Iafr Carranza ma pyppdido
81 sicuiente decreto. relative a Ia
forml en- que Sc constiluird Ell Con-
crpSo de Ouer6laro.
Yenusiiano Carranza. Primer Jefr
dol Eiarrito Constituriona,isla. Eli
80 rsa5o del poder Eiprutiyo de la
|Tni6n. en- uso de las Facilitates en-
fraordinarias de que me halo inves-
lido Y
COSSIDERANDO:
one II arliruIo So. del Dccretr
cynr lido nor r,la Pr.mera Jrratura
ri 10 Il. Srpt;embrr iillimo. cOnvo-
..anIo n .,unhIo mnyirano 4 ~clercio-
,a. in DiDuiados A IN CongresO
rons,ituvcntp dispope que las sesio-
ros do ~, - riian nor 81 reclamen-
l., :rlo,;,r L., T., C;mara lie Dinuta-
dos 10, Coucrcso de la Union. con
AZ n,oIirira,ioncs mlc 81 miSmo Con
.,u..o rnnsliruvopfr eve oportu-
M h~arnr'. nor raz5n tie >u obirto
,-,,.;,I am su. lr.rs nrimcras scsio-
nos. ., ,unr1n ON los artiru,uS del
- -. +. g., di.ho RrrIamcnlo - psta-
ill.,, J., r,aro,, 4. nr,rndcr on la
;.,n.,. nrn,i,. , n installation de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12

Escriba v hoy pidiendo nuest-o VaiioSo
libro Gratis Con s6 pdsinas dnsto cuerta en-
language ilapo ) vixoroso como sc c~oatraen
Ia, EnfermedA des vcnereas y Genits-trin-
Atlas, cuales son sus s.ntornss ; de que ma
nera estau sicndo tratadas con tcdo e1ito porS
rosotros. 81 Sc halla caasad1 y Gesalertado
De ser enSaaado. 81 qliero v. restaararsc Al
"iEor complete del hombre, s. cuie-e v. gozar
&c IA vida hasta e. mayor grnio. este Lihro
Gratis para Los HomSres tai "e= nc tendra
pTecio para V. Este libro i~nstruye. cisiEey
ia consoles sinc.-os y opo.tusoS. Es:3 Vail
osa Cuia para Ia Sslud IS vi compendio y
icente de co~nocinientcs que puece signthcar
nara V. ST. complete rcStagracion 8 Ia Salnd
Fuerza y Figor Masculine. 81 euie.s ser
IN HoEibre tuerte y robusso, I'm honbre entre
los delas homhres, I'm hoaibre que srecihe tl
respeto de los demas y e: amor de las mu-.
.eres. debe V. mandar por este lnteresente Q
Instructive Lib.o Medieo.
Recue-de V. que 10 enviannos enssramsnt1
gratis. en- una eubiertA seneiils , con ei perts
pagado. Dirijsse .
DR.. 5. Russell. PRICE Co
y. sos, 8 S. Clinton St, chicago, IL. E.UA
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

have been cast upon this or any
other country and the issues the
gravest that heve been attached to
any conflict in which humanity was
ever involved.
THE responsibilities of the new
government have been suddenly ac-
centuated by the declaration made by
the German chancellor. The state
ment made by him in the reichstag
has been followed by a note present.
ed by the United States without note
or comment. The answer given by
this government will be given in full
accord with all III allies.
Naturally there has been an in
terchange of views, not upon the
note. because it has only recently ar
rived, but upon the speech which i'm
PEELED it, and as the note itself is
practically only a reproduction of q
paraphrase of the speech, the sub
iect matter of the note itself has been
discussed informally between the al
lies | am glad to be able to state
that we each separately and indie
pendently arrived at identical con-
illusions.
4 am very glad that the first an
swer given to the statement of the
German chancellor was given by.
France and Russia, They have the
unquestionable right to give the first
answer to such an invitation. The
enemy is still on their soil and their
sacrifices have been greater.
THE answer they have given has
already appeared in the papers, and
] simply stand here To give clear and
definite support to the statement
they have already made.
ANY man or set of mel who wan
tonly or without sufficient cause pro
longed a terrible conflict like this
would have on his soul a crime that
oceans of tears could not cleanse.
On the other hand, it is equally
true that any man or set of men, who
from a sense of WEAKNESS or despa
abandoned the struggle without
achieving the high purposes for
which we entered it, would be guilty
of the costliest act of poltroonery
ever perpetrated by a statesman !
like to quote the words of
Abraham Lincoln under similar con-
ditions:
I'VE accepted this war for an
and a world object, and the
war will end when the object is att
under God. hope j. will
never end until hat time |
Are we likely to achieve the OBJ
ject by accepting the invitation of
the German chancellor? What arel
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

the proposals? There are none.
ITO enter on the invitation of
Germany, proclaiming herself vic
torious without any knowledge of
what proposals she proposes to make
into a conference, Is to put our heads
into a moose with the rope end in the
hands of Germany
This country is not altogether
without experience in these matters.
This is not the first time we have
fought a great military ~despotism
overshadowing Europe, and 1T won't
be the first time We have helped to
overthrow a military despotism We
have an uncomfortable historical
memory of these things and can re-
pots. whose favorite device was to
appear in the garb of an Angel OF
Peace, either when he wished time
to assimilate his %conqnests or to re-
organize his forces for fresh con
quests, or, secondly, when his sub
jects showed symptoms of fatigue
and war WEAKNESS. an appeal was
always made in the name Of hui
manity. He demanded an end of the
hloodshed at which he protested
himself Mortified. although he him
self was mainly responsible.
Our ancestors were taken in once
and bitterly they and Europe rue IL.
The time was devoted to reorganiz-
ing his forces for a deadlier attack
than ever upon the liberties of En-
rope.
Examples of this kind cause MS to
regard this note with a considerable
of reminiscent ~disquiet-
ude ="
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

after four o'clock, the prime minister
said:
Il appear before the house of COM
mons today with the most terrible
responsibility that a fall upon the
shoulders of any living man as chief
adviser of the crown, in the most
has ever engaged, a war upon the
of which its destiny depends.
1t is the greatest war ever waged;
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
ENGLAND SPURNS PEACE
OVERTURES OF GERMANY

Premier Lloyd-George said in the
house of commons at London Tues
day that it was felt that they should
know before entering on negotia-
tions that Germany was prepared to
accede to the only terms wherein it
was possible for peace to be obtained
and maintained in Europe.
The premier said that without rep
aration peace would be impossible.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
NEVADA POTATOES ARE
AWARDED GRAND PRIZE

Nevada potatoes. and especially
those grown around Reno, were CIV
en- q decided boost by the interna-
tional committee of awards OF the
Panama-Pacihc International expo
sition. Three gold medals carrying
with them the grand prize for best
exhibit OF potatoes was received by
the Wood-Curtis company of Reno :.
These potatoes we're on exhibition at
the exposition in San Francisco and
were selected from the potatoes re-
eeived by the company from ranchers
around Reno.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
DELDGATEs APPOINTED

Governor Boyle has appo,.,.,
Senators Newlands and Pittman =,
Congressman Roberts as delev...
to the congress OF constructive -
trlotism, which will convene a
Washington, ID. c., on Januarv o.
to ~, 1917. The appointment No.
made at the request of the nation.,
securities league.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

The medals were awarded
Burbank. Rural and Russett As
and each took first prize in comas
ton with potato exhibits frora
parts OF the world. al
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
Day of Trouble

is not so greatly dreaded IL POO have
enc OF our deposit books With a good
sum to your credit; in fact, II proves
10 BE the friend indeed" DO not
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-27
PARLIAMENTARY CLASS TONIGHT

Mrs Lewis starts class in Parlia- mentary law TONIGHT at 212 se- ward street. Course s1.00-Men and women Invited to join. 27-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-27
AIaska's RepresenIaLive EIOLeI
JUDGE JOHN F. DILLON
 RETURNS TO FAIRBANKS
 AFTER A VACATION

Judge John F. Dillon, for many years United States Commissioner at Fairbanks. and a leading member of the bar of that city. was west ward bound passenger on the Alaska Saturday. and visited with friends while in Juneau. Judge Dillon is re- turning from long vacation taken for the purpose Of restoring his health. He broke down. largely from overwork last year while on O trip from Fair banks to Tolovana. He went outside, and was operated on at Rochester, Nlinn.. by the Mayo Brothers, the fa- nous surgeons at that place. Recov' erlng from the operation he visited his old home in Wisconsin, and later visited New York. Washington and other western cities. He is returning to Fairbanks fully restored to health. He win so overland from Chitina to Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-27
ALASKA REPRESENTED
 IN LEsLlE's WEEKLY

Two pictures appear in the current number of Leslie's Weekly that are of interest to Alaskans. One of them is a picture of Miss Joy Jennott of Yakutat and the other @ war picture taken by Capt. Charles B. Klelnshmidt formerly a Boring Sea and Arctic ocean navigator. He is a son-in-law of Dr. S. Hall Young, formerly super intendent of Presbyterian missions in Alaska.
 The picture of Miss Jennott shows that beautiful young lady in fisher costume, holding Q fine specimen of Alaska salmon. Under the picture is tho legend:
 Miss Joy Jennott, photographed as she appeared from her boat on the shores of Yakutat Bay, Alaska, with o fine salmon. one of large catch. Miss Jennott Is distinguished by more than beauty. She Is said to be the only white woman in Alaska capable of catching salmon and doing an the phases of cannery work. Last spring she made a catch of these fish. clean ed them, cooked and cut them up and put them in cans with artistic labels that she herself designed. These cans were put up in packages representing gold bricks and nuggets, and were sent to President Wilson and other mon
 The Kleinschmidt picture Is de- scribed by Leslle's as follows:
 "This photograph was brought from Austria by Captain Frank P. Klein schmidt, of the Carnegie Museum Ex- petition. who spent 15 months on the battlenelds of Europe as a scientist. It shows Austrian soldiers searching the dead for identification tags which are worn by all soldiers. The numbers are recorded in books which form the basis of the casualty lists posted by the various ministries of war. Such pictures serve to give us some faint idea of the horrible thing that war really is."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-27
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS
 WILL BE DISCUSSED

The civic improvement department of the Juneau Woman's Club will meet tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:SO o'clock at Mrs. Valentines residence. 526 E. 5th street. Mem bers having petitions for library ap- propriatlons are asked to hand same in at this meeting. As matters per taining to the public playgrounds will be acted on all members enrolled in this department are urged to attend.
 JOSEPHINE G. VALENTINE.
 Chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-27
CAPT. LANGLEY TO ENTER KUsKoKWiM
 RIVER SERVICE

Capt Wallace Langley and Horace Langley his brother. the owners of tho Tana and other Yukon river steam CTS, were Fairbanks hound passengers on the Alaska and Juneau visitors Saturday afternoon. Capt. Langley will operate the steamer Tana on tho Kuskoswim river this year.
 The Tana is in winter quarters at Fairbanks this year, and Capt. Lang ley will take her down the Yukon rlv- or and out on Boring sea to the mouth of the Kuskol1wim as soon as naviga- ton shall open for the season. 4 cargo of freight will be awaiting him when he reached the Kuskohwim. and he will take 1t to the head of nayiga- tlon on that stream. Capt Langley expects good traffic on the Kusko- lIwim river during the present and following years. and expects to make several trips a year with the Tana.
 The Tana is regarded as one Of the staunchest of the smaller crafts that have operated for the last 10 year on the Yukon and Panama rivera She was built by E. R. Peoples, the Fair banks merchant, and purchased sew eral years ago by Capt Langley and his associates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-27
....-....
ALASKA ARRIVES WITH
 LARGE PASSENGER LIST

The flagship Alaska, of the Alas ka S. S. Go. fleet arrived from tho south Saturday afternoon. On board the Alaska were 16O first class and 1O2 steerage passengers, mostly bound for westward points. The Alaska un- loaded approximately 100 tons of freight in Juneau and cleared for the westward shortly before mid night. The Juneau arrivals were:
 Miss J. lures. Miss L. Latte, J. Cochran, A. Jamere, Mrs. A. Jamere, F. Bruland, O. Bruland, R. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson. E. Anderson, NJ. Eng berg, Miss Anderson, Marie Mcleod, W. II. Thompson, Miss NJ. Thompson, z. R. Cheney, Louise Anderson. Mrs. R. G. Wayland. Mrs. Ja Borie, ]. M. Farwell W. Karadish, John II. win, Wm. Rugg. A Larson. A. Sampson A. Sutherland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-27

FOR sALE-One Majestic range. one heater. one kitchen cabinet one small dresser. one iron bed with springs and mattress. one oak dining table. four chairs. one side board with French plate mirror. Inquire pr. Mathis S-2l'tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-27
"JlmMlE" VISITING

Captain "Jimmie" Jackson. the only Indian in Yukon Territory holding a masters license. is visiting relatives here. He is master of the Kluahne. a small steamer owned by the mercan- tile firm of Taylor. Drury Pedlar & Co.,. and used as a tender to their several outlying trading posts. Cap tain Jackson is a full blood Indian, 9 member of the Lebarge tribe of which Jim Boss Is chief
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-27

Something different In she way Of danees-saturday nIsht-AprII tst- given by the A. s.o 27-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-27

WANTED-Positlon by young man of 30 as accountant and stenographer. Several years banking experience, al- so considerable experience in railroad construction work, as auditor and Good San Francisco bank and other references. Address "R- Empire 3-2I-7t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-27

PHONE 8s9 for up-tO-tho-minute iitney service. 222-i
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-27

MecAUL's Safety First l.i7-tf Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-27
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE
 CALLS DEPARTMENT

A false alarm was turned in this morning from the City Dock and the department responded. The supposed fire was in O cabin near the City Dock and the alarm was turned in when smoke was seen coming from the sides of a concrete chimney. The fire truck and some of the depart ment members responded in record time but were not needed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-27
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the City of Juneau are requested Co present them to the City Clerk be- fore the night of March 31, 1916.
 P. W. PETIT. City Clerk. (S-27-5t.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-21
YEGGMEN GET MONEY
IN COLUMBUS LAUNDRY

Columbus, June 19.-Yeggmen
blew the safe of the Columbus
Steam Laundry after II O'Clock
Sunday night, obtainig $29990
and checks signed by the laundry
for a total OF $97.42, and cha,1s
payable to the laundry of 5000.
Nitrog1ycerin was used and the
safe door badly damaged from
the force of the charge. There are
no clues as to the robbery, but
1t is believed they were expert
safe crackers.
This is the seventh safe-blow-
ing job in this section in the past
four months. .
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-21
FITZGERALD WINS FIRST
GAME OF THE SERIES

In the first game of the opening
series at Montezuma, Stewart
failed to deliver the goods and
the heavy hitting Cochranites
knocked him out of the box. AT
ter getting ahead by a large ma
jority the Colonists Stacked up in
their playing and made six bob
bles throughout tRe balance of
the game. Fuss pitched another
nice game, holding the Cellars
men to five hits and kept them
so well scattered they counted
for little, save in the sixth when
valiant rally by the home team
scored four tallies.
Norris, who was the low man
in batting before the league open
ed, found Stewart and Holmes
for three hits out of five chances.
Monahan and Milligan also did
some nice work with the mace.
Score by innigs: r II F
Mentezu'a 600 004 1O0-5 5 3
Fitzgerald 016 001 COOS 10 6
Summary Two-base hits. Bar
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-21
A. B. & A. SCHEDULE CHAN.
GES

The A. B. & A. announces chan
ges in schedule to become effeet-
I'VE Sunday, June 18th, as follows:
Train No. 3 for Atlanta and
Birmingham will leave Fitzgerald
at lO:25 P. m. instead of 1875 D.
m.
Train No. l for Atlanta Ad
birmingham will leave Fitzgerald
at 1855 a, m. instead of II 10
m.
Train No. 4 for Waycross and
Brunswick will leave Fitzgerald
at o:zO A. M. instead of 5 so a
m.
Train No. II for Thomasvi11e
Will leave Fitzgerald at 6 rs A,
M, instead Of SIS A. M.
For further information ask A
3. q a: Ticket Agent, or write
w. w. CROXTON
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-21
PUCKETT HOLD HOME
TEAM HELPLESS

Tuesday Pickett pitched for
Fitzgerald and allowed the Mon
tezuma team but three bingles
during the entire game, pitching
perfect ball after the second in
ming. Fitzgerald hits as hard as
usual, twelve hard raps being the
total. Barber surprised all fan
dom by getting three safe hits out
OF as many times at bat Barber
has been hitting very lightly up
to date but now it seems that he
may go up to his prep league av-
erage. Norris repeated his trick
of Monday and made three hits
out OF FIVE chances. Rowe, of
Montezuma, starred in the out
field, as usual If Montezuma
had seven more men like Rowe,
she might crawl out of the sec
ond division.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Fitzgerald 02O o0I 312-9 u 3
Montezu'a 01O 600 0O0-1 5 3
Batteries: Pickett and Mona
han; Helcvator Brown and Nor
rison.
Summary; Two-base hits, Eel
lars, Morrison; stolen bases.
Cochran, Sans, Rowe; bases on
balls, off Brown 4, off Pickett. 4 ;
left on bases, Montezuma 6, Fitz-
gerald 10; struck out by Brown
3, by Pickett I; Time, 2:10, UNI
pire, Tiiler.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-21

Jordan, with several other Off
GERS, was pursuing Nails in an au-
tomobile. AS they followed the
trail through the south end Of the
city, a policeman stopped them,
and, only after long argument,
would he permit them to proceed.
Efforts are continuing to APP
prehend D. D. Overton, another
Of the alleged principals. A re
ward of $1,000 has been offered
for the arrest Of Overton.
Circulars bearing the picture of
Overton, who recently was de-
feated in the race for probate
judge by Judge Lawler, were
printed today.
Solicitor Joseph R. Tate, con
Quoting the investigation, forced
open the office of Charles Nails
today. The office had been closed
since Saturday.
Solicitor Tate said that in Nails
desk were found four revolvers
and pair of brass knucks. Sew
eral papers were conhscated.
Governor Henderson was today
requested to appoint an ad inter
i'm successor for Charles M. Nails,
clerk OF the circuit court, for
whom warrant has been issued
charging murder.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-21
MALLS UNDER ARREST
FOR LAWYERS MURDER
OVERTON HAS NOT BEEN
CAPTURED. REWARD OF
$1,000 HAS BEEN OFFERED
FOR HIS CAPTURE.

Huntsville, Ala, June 20.-Cir-
cult Clerk Charles Nails, one of
the alleged principals in the Law
Ter murder, surrendered to Sher-
if Phillips today at Whitesburg.
Nails, who is circuit clerk of
county, escaped when a
policeman delayed special Deputy
w. NJ. Jordan, of the force
brought here by Attorney General
w. L. Martin, according to the
story told here today by Jordan.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-21
ROYAL BOOSTERS TO
BOOST EN- AT MONTE

This afternoon at 1:3O H-R
Barheld's special booster" train
left for Montezuma to help us win
the game there. A large number
of loyal fans embarked for the
journey. If the game is as hot
as it is expected to be you will
see 1t written up play by play in
Fridays edition. We hope Mon
tezuma is lucky this afternoon so
we will only beat them five to
or some score like that.
FITZ BATTING AVERAGE
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-21
BOOSTER WEEK AT
TRACTS ATTENTION

The Pictorial Booster Week
at the Grand all this week is at
tracing much attention, both by
the originality Of the attractions
and that most human desi1e-to
appear on the movie screen. The
photos of the children are pretty
in themselves, but when they are
made the illustrations of an il
lustrated song, they are indeed
attractive. The artist who sings
the songs has a voice such as is
seldom heard for nickle or
dime.
The promoter OF Booster Week
always has something special for
the amusement of the audiences.
Monday night there was a great
.pie-eating contest, with a prize
OF half dollar. Last night, Tues
day, a +" dressing contest" was the
event. Each OF ten small boys
were presented with a paper par
Gel and at the word each opened
his parcel and used its contents
in the proper way The packages
were found to hold ladies wearing
apparel and the kids donned these
speedily. After they were all
dressed, the audience was asked
to show by reclamation which
they thought was the "prettiest"
lady. Little one-armed Lovey
Plram was awarded the prize.
Tuesday night nunlber OF la
dies received quart buckets of ice
cream also. Every one in the
house at the time his picture was
.shoWn received some nice pres
ent. There is something in store
for everyone who attends the
show. One proof of the popu-
larlty Of Booster Week is that in
stead of the crowds being largest
the first night and tapering off as
the novelty of the thing becomes
less, they come more and more
each night.