davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
This is What Some People Are Doing
In Their Attempt to do Char.
ity Work Along Old
Lines.
TO PREVENT POVERTY
This is What United Charities is Try.
a.r - ing to do and to Get
People Out of
Graves.

Grave digging is not task many
persons choose as a lifes work, yet
many CT the citizens OF Keokuk are
unconsciously engaged in that very
work. They are not digging the last
resting place for what Is mortal of
man, but they are digging graves in
which the mental, moral and physic-
al life is buried in a living death.
When the needy and the poor are al
lowed to continue in life so set
about by obstacles that it is impos-
stbie for them to turn about and get
back upon level ground OF equal
rights and privileges, then the COM
munity has allowed and often aided
them In getting into a rut and a rut
Is simply grave with one end knock
ed out.
Lack Of the necessities of life is
the cause Of much OF the crime COM
mltted in cities. 1t may not be tho
immediate cause but 1t is the real
cause. Here is an example in a Keo-
kuk family: For years this family
had lived either in a tent or in a
little one roomed shack. The father
met with some accident which in
capecitated him for a long time and
finally allowed him to do only light
work for which he was not fitted. The
girl was the first removed from the
family and taken to an institution
from which she escaped and is now a
fugitive from justice. But before
that time her brother had been con-
victed Of theft and paroled to his
father. Only recently was both father
and son convicted of crime and
given time. Had this family been
given charity, Qove) instead Of aims
the result would have been far diff
ferent. Already there has been more
spent On bringing Of these people to
justice and pun=shing them as the
law demands than would nave sup
Ported them during the times Of need.
The end is not yet for there are a boy
and girl criminal who are to be
reckoned with.
The United Charities in its work
among the poor and needy endeavors
to prevent poverty becoming the
great and terrible force blotting out
all incentive to good wholesome liv-
ing. The United Charities is not con-
tent with making the poor content
with the conditions in which it finds
them. but insists tactfully on their
getting out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Tho Proof of the Pudding is in the
Eating.

What the sick want is to get well.
They do not care whether they are
cured by the most scientific physician
or the most unlearned neighbor-they
don't care how they are cured, if only
they get we'll
For forty years women suffering
from female ills have been taking
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and have been getting well
and because they have got WELL tina,
great medicine continues to have a
sale equalled by that of few proprie-
tary preparations.-Adve
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21

Sunday left here today for Winona
Lake, Indiana, leaving behind him
nearly 1900 trail hitters" and TAX
ing with him about So, 35S.03 In cor
tributions. The evangelist wound up
his Trenton campaign last night when
$4,000 persons crowded into the aud
itOriUm.
Before leaving the platform Sun
day. he was handed a check for SOL
9Sl.O3 as the city's free will offer
ing. Later $377 more was given him
ana there is sti!l promise of belated
contributions The campaign. it is
estimated. cost Trenton sos, 616.65, or
more than $4,000 week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Make .Skis, Smooth

There is one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture in
stantly and that cleanses and soothes the
skin.
zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that pimples. black heads,
eczema, ringworm and similar skin trou-
bles will disappear.
A little zemo. the penetrating, salts
flying liquid. is all that is needed. for it
bauishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Zemo. Cleveland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Graham Bread Loaf.

1st-Cash by State Central Savings
bank, Keokuk, S5.00-Mrs. Aug. H.
Bauls, Donnellson.
2d-The Daily Gem City, l year,
s3.0O-Mrs. F. H. Krebill, Donnellson.
Light RoIIs-6.
1st-1 graniteware roaster by Geo.
Armknecht, $3.50; bread cookies and
E. G. corn by H. C. Bentzinger, 800:
S35O-Mrs. F. E. Wagner. Donnellson.
Id doZ. cans peas by D1ckey &
Co., $1.5O--Mrs. e. J. Krebill. Don
nelson.
Doughnuts-6.
1st--1 ham by Felt and Schoene,
s3.OO-Mrs. Aug. B. Lowenberg, Don
Nelson.
2d-Donnellson Review. I year,
81. OO-Mrs. John Frank, Donnellso on.
Plain cocxies-6
1st-1b box oranges by l.. E.
Barnes, s2.50-Mrs. Chas. Kl!nser,
Donnellson.
2d-Donnellson Review. 1 year.
81 .OO-Mrs. V. J. Schmitt, Donnellson.
Cakes.
Angels Food.
1st-1 Buster Brown camera by o.
L. Moff1tt, S3.O0-Mrs. E. B. Walling-
ford, Donnellson.
2d-6 cans 4B peaches by Henry
Meinhardt, s15O--Mrs. R. Klinger,
Donnellson.
Nut Cake.
1st-b box oranges by L. E.
Barnes. S2.50-Mrs. A. D. Krebill
Donnellson.
2d-4 cans 4B salmon by Henry
Meinhardt, S1.50-Mrs. Fred Neff.
Donnellson.
White Layer Cake.
1st-Cash by l.. R. Reid, $500
Miss Eliza Suffer, Donnelison.
2d-Cash by DR.. l. F. Thompson,
S1.OO-Mrs. Chas. Klingler, Donnell-
son.
DEVILS Food Cake.
1st-Cash by NJ. T. Helm, $500
Mrs. Martha Bentzinger. West Point:
2d-Cash by DR.. W. A. Smith,
,OO-Mrs. Alfred Hohl, Donnellson.
Burnt Sugar Cake.
1st-Groceries by 0. S. Latta. $500
-Emma Krebifl, Donnelison.
2d-Cash by Chris Haffner, $100-
Mrs. Otto Krebill, Mt. Hamill.
Sponge Cake.
1st-Cash by w. J. Schmitt, $3.50
Mrs. Chas. Bentzinger, Donnellson.
2d-Donnellson Review, I year,
Mrs. r. Klinger, Donnellson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Too Much Turkey Trot.

There's too much turkey trot and
tommy rot being taught in our schools
these days. was another remark the
evangelist had for the crowds that
heard him. I'D take my girl out Of
school if she had to go through some
Of the dope they are unloading on the
pupils in many places"
Sccville declared that no christian
should pray Thy kingdom come" and
then "go into licensed saloon or a
dirty old pool hall" He asserted that
Iowa never will be what she ought
to be until they clean up Illinois,"
They told me this evening that the
greatest danger I would have here
would be lack Of opposition. Well
there'll be some opposition in less
than ten days." he predicted.
Scoville. Mrs. Scoville, Guy S. VIII
liams, publicity agent, and Miss Stella
NJ Robinson, the evangelist's secre-
tary, were taken from one church to
the other by Mr.. Mcfarland. The
Congregational church was visited
first. thomas Penn Ullom. assistant
evangelist, had charge of the prelimi-
nary services there. At the Metho-
dist Protestant church, Robert U.
Waldraven, extension secretary for
the revivalist, had charge and at the
First Baptist church, Charles Stewart,
chorus director, was in charge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21

the murder Of s. Lewis Pinkerton,
more than two and half years ago.
It was the first double execution I'M
der the law in Pennsylvania, substitut-
ing the electric chair for the gallows
Rockville. seven miles from here, for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
| SCOVILLE FIRES
OPENING GUNS
CONTINUED from page s.

you, We'll be in that old shed.
We'll show you some heat then,
too" interrupted Mcfarland
And I'll show you some folks to
thaw, too" shot back Scoville.
Il used to read in my school reader,
when l was a kid, about the old
oaken bucket. We preachers have got
to take all our old oaken sermons
and our moss covered sermons and
our iron bound sermons and throw
'em in the WE'LL Then Wen take this
world for Jesus Christ" The crowd
applauded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Prizes AWARDED
At THE INSTITUTE
Iudoes at DonneIIson Find That There
is Brisk Competition in All
Departments En-
tered.
AWARDS ARE DECLARED
Winners in Corn Show and in Do.
nestle Science Are Named
Prizes Are Substantial
Ones.

One of the interesting features of
the Lee County Farmers Institute
program was the awarding of prizes
for the corn show, and also for the
domestic science work There were
a number of fine prizes donated, in
GLIDING money prizes, and the Judges
found that the competition was brisk
between the entrants. Following is
the list of awards:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21

Lang & Bentzinger, S9.00-Mrs. H. M.
Logan, Hillsboro.
I'd sewing rocker by Donnellson
Furniture Co., $500; lbs. Hamilrs
Steel Cut coffee by A. d. Krebill.
$3.50; S4.50-Miss Alma Honadel,
West Point.
3D. sack Quality Best flour by
Chas. Holdefer, Sl.75-Mrs. T. e.
Wagner, Donnellson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Double Electrocutlon.

United Press Leased Wire Service
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb. 21.-
George H. Marsh and Roland 8. Pen
nington, of Delaware county, were
electrocuted early today in the death
house Of thesAYessern pelitaptiary at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
To Drop Three More.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 21.-It is re-
ported here today that besides
Smokey Joe Wood. three other
worlds champions are to be released
soon. Catchers Thomas and Cady
and Pitcher Collins are those men
toned as those about to be dropped,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21

two sections, one for each church
The meetings Wednesday will be held
in the tabernacle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Class B-White-1O Ears.

1St--SdoH ny II FARMERS Savings
bank, Viewer. $1,000; 30 select apple
trees by Eagle nurseries, Montrose
S12oV, $22.50-H. G. Ort, Ft. Madi
son.
2d-One years service, by German
American Telephone Co., S1l.OO; II
outside territory, cash $40; one watch
fob, F. l. Williamson, 1915; s14.75-
Jay Auwaerter, Montrose.
n 3d-One Iowa - it. steel gate by
Donnellson Lumber Co., 5000. M
Hlrschler, Donnellson.
4th--One steel fence corn crib by
John Thereof, S5.O0--Alfred Watson,
TT. Madison.
5th-Fort Madison Daily Democrat,
year, $3.00-Marion Il. Overton. Mt.
4 HamiIl
6th-Donnellson Review, year
sl0o-F. c. Dobson, Ft Madison.
Class c-YeiIow-Singie Ear.
j lst--2O rods 26-6 Square Deal fence
by E. P Armknecht, s60O-Victor
Pierrott, Viewer.
I'd Dads lantern by Schlicher
Bros, S2.50-George e. Henderson,
Fl. Madison.
3d-12 cans Uncle Sam corn by A.
. D. Krebill. S1.20-Jacob Anton, Don
nelson.
Glass D-Whlte-sinsle Ear.
1st--Cash by Lee County Savings
bank, TT. Madison, $5.00-H. G.. OFT,
Ft. Madison.
I'd box Black Hawk cigars by
Geo. Allen, $2.50-A. H. Hirschler
Donnellson.
3d. cans Alb pork and beans by
H. Meinhardt, $1.2O-Hugo I.owen.
berg, Donnellson.
Class E-YeIIow-3o Ears.
1st-Cash by Donnellson State
bank, s1O.0O-Victor Pierrott, Viewer
2d-Cash by Ft. Madison Savings
pank, S5.00-Warren Beebe. Viewer.
sd hat by Brody store, s3G0--
Queisner Bros, Montrose.
Class F-White-so Ears.
lst-Cash by Keokuk National
oank, $1,000. w. Raid, West Point.
I'd l4-ft. Can't Sag gate by Don
nelison Lumber Co.. $4.50-Queisner
Bros, Montrose.
sd No. 20 garden cultivator by
Standard Garden Tool Co., Montrose.
$5.Zo-O. M. Hirschler, Donnel.son.
Oats-CIass CT BusheI.
lst-Cash by Farmers G. Citizens
state bank, West Point, $500; 1 f.
q o NICK: shirt by H. Meinhardt. s1.OO;
so,oV--Jacob Anton, Donnellson.
Io-Dafly Gate City, l year, $500
geo; d. Bentzinger, West Point
sd pan stock food by Dickey C
Point.
Eail Wheat-cIass H-b BueheI.
ist-Cash by West Point State
pahk, $500; cakes by H. c. Bentzin-
ger. $I00; S6.Oo-Thomas Lowenberg.
Donnellson
2,d1.-Daily Gem City, 1 year, $500
william Auwaerter, Montrose.
sd magazine stand by P. G.
hlrschler, S1.o0-Y. M. Schmitt, Don
nelson.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Butter-1 Id. Roll.
lst-Cash by German-American
State bank, FIT. Madison, $500; 1
sa chick pen by H. Meinhardt,
S3'oO; SS.00-Mrs Ralph Wright,
Montrose.
I'd ladies' silk sweater by A. D.
hrebill, S5.00-Mrs. A. H. Hirschler,
Donnellson.
sd, sd sack Quality Best flour by
mas. - Holdefer, $1.75-Mrs. Curtis
Aounkin, Montrose.
Wheat Bread Loaf.
Dnr-f< $50. ,xJ- r.fs 1xy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21

$4,000 for Billy Sunday.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
TRENTON, II. L,rEebs 2ls-BiIly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Corn and Grain Show.

3I6D.UU III PT1ZeS.
Class Accommodation 10 Ears.
1st--1 Tower pulverizer by E. P.
Armknecht, $24.00-Victor Pierott,
Viewer, Iowa.
2d-Cash by Citizens Mutual bank.
s1500-H. A. Paddleford, Viewer, Ia.
3d-Cash by Keokuk Savings bank.
$500; IS gals. barn paint by Donnell-
son Lumber Co., $500, s1OOo-War-
rem Beebe, Viewer, Ia
4th-1 80 TT. extension ladder by
Lowenberg Lumber Co., $5.O0-Wiil
Kiebill, Donnellson.
5th-Fort Madison Daily Democrat
] W., SS.00-Queisner Bros, Mont
rose.
6th-Donnellson Review, l yr., s.. 90
III. G. Ort, Donnellson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Mrs. ScoViIle Since.

Mrs. Scoville sang at each Of the
services last night and was received
enthusiastically. When he introduced
her at the Congregational church, DR..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21

1st-Cash by State Central Savings
bank, Keokuk. S500-Mrs. Aug. H.
Bauls, Donnellson.
2d-The Daily Gem City. l year,
S30O-Mrs. F. H. Krebill, Donnellson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
Attention Caldwell Circlesl
HISTORY OF RELIGIOUS MUSIC
The Hymn and its Use; at the
Methodist Church.

The sixth service in the series at the
Methodist church on the history of
religious music will be given next
Sunday night, April 10TH, at the usual
church hour. The special topic is that
of the Hymn, its tune and its use in
worship. The program arranged is
one of interest it is believed, and all
who come will be heartily welcome.
The order of service is as follows:
Organ Prelude: Variations on
"Love Divine" ...........--........ Smith
Professional Hymn No. 81 MAY
Jesus be Praised
Responsive Reading: 53rd Sunday
Hymn No. 90 for a Thousand
Tongues" .--....-----.---.--.---..-.---.. Wesley
Prayer by the Pastor
Hymn by Choir No. 400 Lead
Kindly Light
Scripture Lesson; Announcements
Address: The Teachings of the
Story of Christ's Birth, No. lis
.....-....-................,...... sung by Choir
On the Trinity: No. 78 .................-
......... sung by the Congregation
Types of the Hymn-Tune:
Chorale: No. o6 Dundee Choir
Mason: No. 1874 Olivet Congregation
Arrangements:
No. AZ from Schumann's Mach
stucke for Piano
No. $40 from Messiah: Soprano
solo.
81 know by Redeemer Liveth.
.................................. Mrs. Beale
Tune with Refrain: No. 1888 Con
ward Christian Soldiers"
Modern Descriptive Tunes:
No. 4S5 "Fierce Ragged the Tempt
est" ............................ Choir
Offertory
A Word on Congregational Singing
Study; No. s51 what a Friend"
| Benediction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

cerity, truth and love were the pur-
pose of all living. Might not even a
stronger faith in God arise out of
such dynamic, pulsating life? If I I'M
derstand the teachings of Christ | am
lead to no less a conclusion. The
world is in sad need of this gospel
in its pure simplicity, stripped of it's
ponderous, theological bubble.
Il liked DIR. Kirkpatrick's way of
saying, 4 am an enthusiast over Jesus
Christ But the trouble is his teach
ings have not been studied quite
enough. What he taught as central
has been taught as least fundamental.
His central message was that of the
Kingdom. The Fatherhood of God
and the Brotherhood of Man were
central themes of his So completely
had he emphasized the human side of
life that shortly before the crucihxion
he said, as though it had been left
from his memory before: Tn my Fa-
theirs house are many mansions; if it
were not so | would have told you
How we have turned about the teach
ings of Jesus.
I'VE should not prepare to meet
death; it is unnecessary. We only
hlSSl iiiC III tHC ISSUES Ol TIE Jay.
Eternity is here. Death but releases
the soul to live in the eternity that
surrounds us. What is this eternity
but the universe of life that pushes
forward and upward and seeks ex-
preston. 1t is not to conquer death
that We live, but to make the dscov>
cry of life in which we dwell and
must ever live. 1t is not to discover
new dwelling place but to discover
! the embodiment of life that may ever
be ours. Life is reality; death the
outward sign of a new evolution OF
the soul May it be that it is not a
wreckage but creation, though all
we see is the broken shell.
Let me here close with the words
of Maurice Maeterlinck: Here begins
the open sea. Here begins the glor-
ious adventure. Let us accustom our
selves to regard death as a form Of
life which we do not yet understand
Let us learn to look upon it with the
same eye that looks upon birth; and
soon our mind will be accompanied
to the steps of the tomb with the
same glad expectation that greets q
birth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
Commencement Program to be An In
teresting Affair.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS
HONORS ANNOUNCED

The first announcement of the COM
mencement week program was made
at the high school assembly Wednes-
day morning. The program will be
an interesting one and is sure to at
tract unusual attention this year, on
account of the fact that the class will
be the largest graduated in the his
tory of Caldwell High School. 1t is
expected that the class will number
forty-two. The names of the gradu-
ates will be published at a later date.
Commencement Program 1916.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday,
May ID.
Senior Play, Monday. May IS.
Class Day, Tuesday, May 10.
Cantata, Wednesday, May II.
Commencement Exercises, Thurs
day, May Is.
Alumni Banquet, Friday, May 49,
Class Honors Announced.
The class honors as announced are
distributed as follows:
Valedictorian ....--...-.-.-..Edith Stovel
Salutatorian .---.....-----.--. Ruth Osgood
Historian -...-...-..-........--.Uldin Gartin
The class prophesy will be given in
the form of play this year and the
members of the class chosen to write
and produce this are: Wanda Huntz-
berry. Wayne Gordon and Elnora
Steelman.
Pageant to be Staged on Court House
Lawn.
The pageant which is to be given
Friday afternoon, April %, will be
given on the grounds surrounding the
court house. This will provide plenty
of room for both spectators and the
performers. Over 5000 people are
expected to witness this festival and
it. is sure to prove delight to all who
attend.
Music Provided by Band.
Secretary Gibbons of the Caldwell
Commercial club, has given the school
authorities assurance that band will
be secured to play for the school
children as they perform their drills
and dances on the green. This will
add greatly to the success of the oc-
casion and it will be sure to make the
afternoon more delightful for the spec
tators. Mr.. R. r. Fisk has very kind
lv co-operated in this work by placing
the band music at the disposal of the
teachers for use in rehearsals.
Civic Committee Gives Seeds.
The Civic Committee of the For
ward Club has given 500 packages of
seeds to the boys and girls of the
Garden Clubs and they are being dis
tributed among the members.
The club members and the execu-
tive board in charge of this work wish
to express their appreciation for this
timely donation.
Van Buren, Concert Big Success.
A large crowd gathered at the High
School gymnasium last Friday even
ing to witness the Cantata "Fairyland"
given by the children of the Van
Buren, school. The program was very
delightful and the little folks sang
with great deal of zest. The chorus
was costumed very tastefully. Over
$1,000 were taken in at the door.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
Shevlin Case Life Sermon.

No better argument for the value OF
life insurance need be advanced than
the case of Thomas L. Shevlin, mil
lionaire business man of Minneapolis
who died recently, at the age of 81,
with life insurance exceeding one and
half million dollars. Only a few
weeks before Shevlin increased his
insurance after committee of medic
al examiners had pronounced him ply
sically perfect. Pneumonia, the dread
malady which so often takes the very
strongest, claimed him for victim,
and the millionaire lumberman, who
was also a noted athlete and former
Yale football star, died.
The sudden end of Mr.. Shevlin's life
within a short time after he had been
pronounced a perfect risk for. in
surance illustrates how uncertain is
mans life and particularly emphasiz-
es the need for protection for a young
man. The majority of Mr.. Shevlin's
insurance was taken out to protect
the interests of his associates in COM
panies he controlled and managed
A conspicuous example of the. protec'
ton life insurance affords to business
enterprises is here shown. The con-
Germs thus safeguarded will suffer no
interruption. thanks to the indemnity
provided by the life insurance COM
panies. -Underwriters' Report.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
COLLEGE NOTES.

Our base ball team did very well
against the "Aggies" after all. We
had two fine afternoons, two good
crowds and two exciting games. Fri
days game, Al, had some tense stu
ations. 1t seemed that the college
would score time and again but no
one hit. Saturdays game, 20, was
close, it was fine defensive game
without much hitting or base running.
The College team had on their new
uniforms. The series has accomplish
ed much. Our team won respect from
the O. A. c. boys and we found them
to be gentlemanly set of athletes.
The sale of tickets nearly paid the ex-
penses.
Vera Heilig, Harley Philpot, Miss
Scheckner and Howard Swan went
sailing on Lake Lowell last Satur-
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
TWO GLEE CLUBS TO GIVE
GRAND CONCERT AT c. OF I.

An unusual turn of events has led
to an arrangement that promises a
most unique entertainment for Cald-
we'll ON Friday night of this week,
April 14th. This date was set for the
annual concert by the Boys Glee club
of the College of Idaho, which had
perfected all its arrangements for the
event. The University of Idaho Glee
Club, strong organization, had also
contracted an appearance here on that
date. the local managers not knowing
of the College date at the time. 1t
was not possible for either club to
change dates, and the University man.
ayers unwilling to conflict with the
local club had concluded to cancel.
Not wishing to deprive Caldwell of
an opportunity of hearing the Uni
versity singers, the College boys Of
fered to share their date and thus it
has come about that both clubs will
be heard Friday night on the same
program.
The College will give the first part,
and the University will fill up the
last half, a combination that will I'M
doubtedly prove of unusual interest
and afford fine entertainment. The
University club has met with success
in concerts this wear, and on this trip
appear in many Idaho towns. Special
features are presented in the soloists
of the club, including violin. soprano
and tenor solos. and a reader The
College boys will give little skit en-
titled Tomorrow and Yesterday
presenting some old-time songs in an
entertaining fashion.
The concert will take place at the
Huree theatre, at $50 o'clock, with
admission placed at fifty cents, and &
big audience is anticipated in view oil
the attractions offered.