davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-19
10000 HAND[EDBY SOUTHERN RAIL WAY Huge Corps of Officials Here to Look After the
 Reunion Business

The railroads of the south covered them selves with glory in handling the crowds to the Birmingham reunion. The South ern railway alone brought in and carried away 10000 visitors. A meeting of ex- ecutives was held here in March to make all the necessary arrangements and the following officials and representatives ere on duty here throughout the reunion to handle the situation:
 S. H. Hardwick. general agent, Mont gomery.
 H. F. Cary, general passenger agent Washington.
 C. A. Benscoter, assistant general pas senger agent Knoxville.
 J. l.. Meek, assistant general passenger agent, Chattanooga.
 c. A. DeSaussure, assistant general pas senger agent, Memphis.
 James Freeman, assistant general pas senger agent Birmingham
 F. R. McMillin, district passenger agent, Augusta.
 F. l.. Jenkins district passenger agent, Birmingham.
 W. H. Caffey, division passenger agent, J. o. Jones, travelling passenger agent, Charlotte.
 G. R. Petit, division passenger agent, Jacksonville.
 c. c. Stewart. division passenger agent. Memphis.
 A. J. Lee. district passenger agent, New Orleans.
 Magruder Dent district passenger agent, Richmond.
 R. B. Creagh, district passenger agent Selma.
 T. J. Connell. district passenger agent, St. Louis.
 R. W. Hunt, division passenger agent, Nashville.
 H. H. Little, travelling passenger agent, Washington.
 M Coxwell. district passenger agent, Kansas City.
 The Southern railway handled total of 16 special trains into Birmingham from various sections of the country, and in addition to this had as many extra cars on al of the regular trains as could con veniently be handled,'' said H. F. Cary, general passenger agent, last night
 "On March 23 the executive officials of the Southern railway arranged for a num- Der of officials and representatives to come to Birmingham to look over the ground, for the purpose of properly hand ling the large crowd, and on account of the preparation made in advance it en- abled the Southern railway to handle the business without a single hitch, or any delay of consequence to any of the extra or special trains
 Tt is estimated that we handled about 10000 people into Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-19
PROHIBITION PARTY
 0F ALA. MEETSAND
 ADOPTS PLATFORM
Urge All PrOhibitiOnists to Drop Old Political Affilia- tiOns and Take on
 the New

The prohibition party of Alabama held it's state convention in the First Christian church of this city yester- day. Some very important business was attended to and representatives of the party were present from various parts of the state. The white rose was chosen as the emblem of the prohibi- tion party in this state. A. F. Lokey of Birmingham, pr. Isaac W. Higgs of Mobile. w. c. McMahoan of Heflin and J. H. Kirby of Calera were elected delegates to the ntional convention which meets in Minneapolis July 19 The following alternates were chosen: w. J. Horsley of Columbiana. Dr. E. c. Anderson of Anniston. D. N. Talley of Trussville and J. B. Allbritton of Bellwood.
 The following presidential electors were chosen: Hon. J. B. Allbritton Of Bellwood. Dr. E. c. Anderson of An niston, w. J. Horsley of Columbiana. J. G. Frost of Montevallo, Hon. w. C. McMahan of Heflir. pr. Isaac w. Higgs of Mobile Prof. J. E. Middlebrook of Tuscaloosa. Rev. J. W. Carey of De-
 
 Springs. Dr. Robert L. Alter of Annis- ton. Prof. w. B. Lovejoy of Red Bay and H. R. Kirby of Bay Minette
 pr. Isaac w. Higgs of Mobile and Rev. MT. J. M. Glenn of Brantley were recommended to the national conven- tion as national committeeman from this state. A. F. Lokey was reelected state chairman and J. H. Kirby was chosen secretary-treasurer Much en- thusiasm was manifested in the con vention and a telegram brought mes sage of congratulations from the pro- hibition convention of Connecticut
 The prohibitionists adopted a state political platform containing seven blanks which advocates: First. state and nationwide prohibitions; second, better relations between. capital and labor; third. womans suffrage; fourth. removing convicts from the mines; fifth, change in methods of the pun ishment of criminals: sixth. anti-ciga- rette law and strict enforcement seventh Sabbath observance.
 The platform closes with an appeal to all pfohibitionists regardless of past political affiliations to join tue pro- hibition party. They will not put out state ticket in the general election this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-19
RICHMOND SCOUTS FEATURE OF PARADE

One of the features of the big reunion parade. held yesterday. was the Rich mond Wa-) Boy Scout Bugle, Fife and Drum corps. The Scouts were sent down by the city of Richmond as the official escort of the R. E. Lee camp, U. c. ". Along with the Scout Drum corps are the Richmond Light Infantry Blues. The Boy Scouts of Richmond, at the head of the Blues, made splendid appearance and were greeted with .ovations of applause from the crowded streets.
 The Richmond Boy Scout Drum and Bugle corps was organized in April, 1915, by Scoutmaster A. S. MacFarland, who is still the drum major. At the reunion in Richmond the corps led the entire column of the Confederate Veterans and at once made hit with the Richmond people.
 In the little while that the Scout Bugle corps has been organized it has won for itself a distinction which few organiza- tions have.
 ' The corps is composed of 50 members. with A s. MacFarland drum major. T. O. Heinrich, business manager and A. R.. Pyle represeting the Richmond Scouts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-19

glad to do him honor and to express their appreciation of his generous Kindness to the exiles, who by the fortunes of war. came his way
 "The thanks of the association are due and rendered to Gen C. w. Hooper. the chief marshal, and his able assist ants, for the splendid manner in which he arranged and moved the parade. By command of
 BENNETT H. YOUNG,
 General Commanding. WILLIAM E. MICKLE,
 Adjutant General and Chief of
 Staff"
 HARRISON'S FIRST ORDER General Harrison's first order reads. Headquarters United Confederate Vet erans, Birmingham, Ala, May IS. 1916-General Orders No. 1.
 l. In compliance with the wish of my Confederate comrades as expressed in convention on yesterday, the under signed hereby assumes command of this association, relying on the loyal sup port of his beloved associates, and trusting in the mercy and goodness of God, he hopes to continue the prosperi- ty and usefulness of the order 2. Comrade William E. Mickle will continue as adjutant general and chief of staff, with the rank of major gen. eral GEORGE P. HARRISON,
 General Commanding.
 MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT s The following message was sent to President Wilson last night:
 Birmingham, May IS, 1s16 To the President.
 The United Confederate Veterans, in annual convention, by unanimous vote wish to commend and indorse your con- duct in keeping our country, so far, in honorable peace, at the same time they pledge you their cordial support to maintain at all times the dignity and honor of our government.
 BENNETT H.. YOUNG,
 Commander in Chief WILLIAM D. MICKLE. Adjutant Gem eral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-19

One of the features of yesterdays pa rade of veterans was the appearance of Henry B. Walthall, a Shelby county product, famous as "The Little Colonel, 7 ia '"The Birth of Nation,' who was a member of the staff of Grand Marshal E. J. McCrossn and rode horse raised iu Birmingham, loaned him my little Miss Jane Barrett.
 The appearance of MT. Walthall in the parade of the remnants of the army of the confederacy was peculiarly fitting in view of the part he takes in The Birth of NationH which has been. a source of much interest to the veterans here, MT. Walthall in his characterization in the great photoplay leads the Ku-Klux Klan in the reconstruction period follow ing the war, but it was the scenes of tns fighting about Atlanta and many other bloody battles that won the hearts of most of the veterans, for they recog- nized the scenes.
 Many of the old vets were gathered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-19
MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT
SUBCOMMITTEE OF REPUBLICAN PARTY
 TO MEET AT BIJOU

At the Bijou theatre today subcom- mttee of the state republican party will meet to make preparations for the con vention tomorrow. At the same time the First. Fifth and Sixth district delegates will hold their conventions to elect their representatives for the state convention. The subcommittee. will also pass on all contensts today, and it is said that only lilly white" delegations will be seated.
 About 300 delegates and alternates are expected for the convention tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-19

about the central Red Cross relief sta- tion on Nineteenth street between F1rst and Second avenues to view the parade being too feeble to get in the line of march. When The Little Colonel came by his horse, with it's head lifted proudly and keeping true to the line one of the old soldiers arose and shouted Here's Henry Walthall boys. and he looks perfectly natural. Mr. Walthali doffed his hat as the thousands cheered-
 He was dressed in olive drab, with the regulation felt hat of the confederacy, and the pony which he rode seemed ina pressed with the fame of his rider; his mount never for a moment faltered dur ing the. parade of more than two hours duration, and held his head high, his nostrils shifting the gasoline laden air with apparent delight.
 "The Little ColoneP' was everywhere recognized along the line of march, and his progress was almost a continuous bow to the ladies, and his hand was con- tinually at salute to the vets. It was rousing reception accorded the man who has immortalized the cause of the con- federacy through the medium of the film
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-19
Ford Stolen

J. K. Underwood, 53s Twentieth street, scuth. reported to police headquarters yesterday morning the theft of a five passenger Ford automobile. which was standing on Third avenue and Seven teeIth street. north. Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-19
LIABILITIES.
S17,44s.so1.s1
TODAY'S EVENTS
At the Theatres

Jefferson-"The Birth of a Nation" with Henry B. Walthall Matinee at 2;S0 p, m. Evening at S:15 p. m
 Lyric-Vaudeville Matinee at 2:So p. m Evening at 7:30 p. and p. m.
 Hippodrome-Roller skating. Matinee at 2:30 p. m. Evening at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-19
At PhotOplay Houses

Strand-''Alien Souls" with Sessue Hayakawa.
 Colonial-'"The warrens of Virginia, . with Miss Blanche Sweet
 Trianon-"The Heart of ..the Blue Ridge" with Clara Kimball Young. Rialto-"The Come Back" with Harold Lockwood and May Allison
 Princess-"The Sheriff's Duty,'' with Joe Ryan.
 Odeon Two-"When Might Is Right" with Henry King.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Fine Arts Exhibit Notes.

Mrs. Charles II. kountko president OF
the Fine Arts society; Mrs. Halleck Rose
chairman OF tho exhibition committee
and Mrs. J. II. Summers, chairman OF
the courteales committee. will receive
Wednesday evening at the private view
which opens tho seventh annual exhibit
OF the society, Assisting viii be snem-
bers Of the exhibition and oourtesles
committees.
From five 10 eight women. members
Of the Fine Arts society. will be present
every day during tho exhibition from 10
In the morning until 10 In the evening.
An added feature OF interest will be
a group OF informal gallery talks boz
ginning Saturday. with Miss Gertrude
Young. who win speak at o'clock.
Thia will be followed by another on
Monday. February :. at the same time.
BY Prof. Grummann OF Nebraska unit
versity, and tbs next day Mr.. Raymond
Wyer. who has already lectured before
the Art society this season. win speak
both In the afternoon and evening. and
In the afternoon Of the following day.
Wednesday.
The Fine Arts exhibit will also be the
Inspiration for q series OF teas. Mrs. >.
r. Summers being the first one to begin
these teas. She has asked ten or
dozen friends 70 have tea with her at
the hotel Thursday afternoon. following
visit 70 the exhibition. and Mrs. Charles
Kountxe follows with similar tea Fri
day. and Mrs. George b. Prinz saturday
The following week Mrs. Moshier Col
potzer, Mrs. Halleck Rose. Mrs Ward
Burgess and Miss Jessie Willard will be
tea hostesses TO some OF their friends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Thomson Barnum.

The wedding Of Miss Jennie Ophelia
Barnum. daughter az Mr., and Mrs. Wal
ter Mallory narnnm. and Mr.. Matthew
Alexander Thomson took place Saturday
evening at the home OF the bride, Dr. J.
Frank Young officiating. Preceding the
ceremony the song IT Love You Truly
was sung by Miss Virginia Barnum, sister
of the bride. VINO also played the Men
delssohn wedding march
Mrs. Judson ~ Haskins and Mrs. Aston
Duane Barnum. sister-in-lnw OF the bride
stretched the ribbons for the bride. who
came alone She was followed by little
Ralph Thomson. nephew OF the groom.
who carried the ring in the heart OF q
callalily.
The clergyman and groom met the bride
in the library. where the ceremony was
performed under the marriage bell.
The bride wore a gown OF brocaded
ivory satin combined with lace. She car
rled an arm bouquet OF bride roses fin
ished with a shower Of sweet peas and
asparagus fern.
only immediate relatives OF the bride
and groom were present.
Messages OF cOnsratulation were re-
ceived from Messrs. Truman b. Sabine,
Fairfield, Utah. and George S. Barnum.
Berkeley. Cal. brothers OF the bride. and
from Mrs. Walter squires, San francisco.
Cal, sister OF the groom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Gossip Of Society.


Mrs. Herman Kountxe IL expecting her
daughter. Mrs Jerome Magee. OF Bill
ings Mont. this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Woodrough, who
are at present In Washington. will go to
Schenectady. NJ r.. for the junior week
festivities. Mrs. woodrough's son. Paul
Beckett, being at Union college there.
Colonel Harry Hale, who has been sta
toned south and in Washington since
leaving Omaha several years ago, sailed
this month for Tien Tsin, in China.
where he has becn ordered TO command
the regiment OF our troops stationed
there.
Mrs. Wilson Austin and baby daugh-
ter. Evelyn. arrived Thursday from Pei
ham Manor, N. Y, to spend three or
four weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Mcdrew. This is Mrs. Aus
tins first visit since moving east to
live last spring.
Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Clarke Of Lincoln
came up Monday for the Hoxie Clarke
dance, and returned home Wednesday
Their two boys are still Guaranteed at
the hospital with scarlet fever. but are
fast recovering and will probably be out
again I'm a week or two
MRS. Helen Poppleton. with her son,
william. Is at the Fontenelle, having
given up her apartment at the Knicker.
booker for three months TO MIR. and Mrs.
John Hin, jr.. who have Just returned
from an extended trip. Mrs PoppIeton
and her son leave Tuesday for Califor-
MIA. with their mother. Mrs IA. C. Smith
to visit her brother, Robert. in San
Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
Social Calendars Promise.

Social Calendars Promise.
The Weekend Dancing club will hold
rs regular dancing party Saturday even
ing at Chambers.
On wednesday evening. Miss Millie
Ryan will entertain AZ Japanese tea
and musicale for pupils az her studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kountze and Miss
IDA ARP are among those who will give
dinners Thursday before the subscription
dance.
The Franco-Belgian Relief society :
meeting set for Monday has been post
poned a week. when Il viii be at Mrc.
walter Pages home
On Friday. February u. the Omaha
club will give a dinuer-dance. a revival
Of the affairs the club used TO give sew
eral years ago with such success.
A leap-year box-lunch party will he
given by the Cinosam Dancing club at
the Scottish Rite cathedral Thursday
evening over 40 Invitations have been
issued for this affair.
When John Cowper Powys returns %
Omaha February II for his third lecture
before the Fine Arts society he will be
entertained at luncheon at the Fonte-
nellie By Mrs Edgar Morsmsn. ST.. and
Mrs. Leonard Everett.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Omaha eirl, At COLLEGE Prom,.

Mrs G. G. Allison goes TO New York
Friday 70 meet her daughter. Miss Grace.
from the Manhattanville convent school.
and will accompany her to Ithaca for
junior week at Cornell from February s
90 H. when they will be guests Of Mr.
Joseph Millard "a. at his fraternity
house. the Alpha Delta. In the same house
party will be Miss Katherine Gould OF
this city, who goes at the invitation OF
Kenneth Norton. Miss Gould leaves a
week from tomorrow with Mrs. Il. y.
Davis. who Ia TO be one OF the chsporons
az The Phi Gamma Delta house party,
which will include Miss Regina Council.
who is to be Herbert Davis guest through
Junior week.
Miss Alice Jaduith and Miss Meiiora
Davis leave Saturday for the east. the
former In join the Chi Psi house party
at Cornell e. the guest OF Hamilton voso
OF Milwautee during Junior week. and
Miss MellofNa Davis for New Haven for
the Junior prom as the guest Of Robert
Daily Of Beverly. Mass.
Miss Josephine Congdon goes from Vas
sar to Dartmouth for that colleges car.
nivai week. February 10 20 II. Miss Cong
don viii be Albert sibbernsen's guest at
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Porter go cart a
week from today TO Schenectady, n. y,
60 see their son. Fawcett, at Union coll
lege. and Mrs. Porter Will be one OF the
chRperons at the house party at chi Psi
lodge during Junior week at Union coli
lege. Miss Gertrude Porter Will go from
her school at Tarrytown-on-the-Hu
20 join the Chi Pat house party, chap
eroned by her mother.
Miss Marjorie Smith Ia spending the
mla-wtnter vacation from Bryn Mawr IN
Boston. the guest OF Miss Elisabeth Nc
Cracker, formerly OF this city and now
one OF the editors of Home Progress.
MiRs Elizabeth Reed, who IL AZ Miss
Benefits school at MilIbrook, N. r.. was
In New York last week 70 assist at the
debat tea OF Miss Irene Hunter. Miss
Madeline Dickey OF Kansas city was also
one Of the assisting girls at the tea
which was given at sherrye
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Honor offioers Of shrine.

The members OF the MalvR white
shrine were the guests at very enjoy
able party Thursday evening at the
Prairie Park club house. The hosts were
Mr. II. J, slckler, the retiring presiding
officer. and Mr.. n. q. King. the presid-
Ing officer-eiect. The ball room was In
use for those who wished TO dance. while
card tables In the parlors were also in
use. The decorations were In green and
white, the Prairie Park club colors and
even the ice cream served during the IN
Permission matched the general color
scheme. About thisty-five couples were
present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
High School Teacher to Wed.

Miss Sarah Miner Sanborne leaves to-
day for Texas. After short visits in Dali
las and Waco she is to join her uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Min
Ter of Craig. Neb., in San Antonio, where
she IL to be married. early in February,
to Mr.. Walter Gerald Weaver. a lawyer,
formerly of Waco. now of Alice, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver viii be at home
in Alice after March 1.
Miss Sanborne was an active member
of the Association OF Collegiate Alumnae
and taught in the High school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Personal Mention.

- NAoCAAoA
Mrs. Frederick B. Lowe is recovering
from a surgical operation at the I'm
manuel hospital.
Mrs. Paul Sisson expects to leave in a
few weeks for Mechanicsburg. o., TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs Hall for a month.
Miss Gladys Goodman Is expecting
Miss Mildred Brown of Hampton, Ia,
Tuesday afternoon, to be her guest for
several weeks.
Mrs. Daniel Edgerley has returned
home from a visit TO Nebraska CITY.
where she was the guest of Mrs. J.
Donald Douglas.
c. ]. Lord. better known as Duke"
Lord, popular member of the younger
set since his coming to Omaha a few
years ago, left Sunday for Chicago,
where he will make his home in the fu-
ture.
Mr. Dwight Swobe of Berkeley, Cal,
passed through Omaha Sunday on his
way to Washington, d. c., on business.
Mr. Swobe will probably stop here on
his way back few days with his par
ents, Colonel and Mrs. Swobe.
Mrs. d. II. Wheeler. was called east
Wednesday to Burlington, VT. by the
Illness OF her mother. who has been suf-
fering from grippe and is threatened
with pneumonia. Mr.. Lou Marshall of
Lincoln. MRS. Wheeler's brother. also
went TO his mother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Mash Hamlin Concert Partie..

ne FTancesNash-George Hamiln con-
cert this afternoon at the Boyd theater
VIII bring out the music lovers OF Omaha
IN full force. Mrs @. w. Megeath will be
hostess 10 box party composed OF Mrs.
Joeu W. rowie. Mrs. Charles squirea.
Ara. Hoxie Clark. Miss Marion Towle
and Miss Mary Megeath.
Another box party Of the afternoon will
BE- given by the Joseph Baleriges, whose
guests Will be the Clifford wolfes Of
Council Bluffs. and Mr.. Benjamin smith.
The William A. Redicks and the WIN
Burns with Mrs. W. r. Sweat OF Mime
apolis. will occupy a box.
Another box viii be occupied BY Mrs.
Herman KOuntze and Mrs. jerome y.
hasee. Mrs. Ben Gallagher and Mrs
Paul Gallagher Mrs. j. j. sullivan and
Aiss Nellie wakely and j. NJ Metcalf
and Miss Mary Munchhoff.
flaanr4affo hava haars toEan hw.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
st. Berchman's Graduate Affair.

MISS Eizhbeth Redman Is hostess this
afternoon at her home at dinner TO the
graduates OF ~. Rerchman's academy
The dinner win be followed BY a musical
program. Mr. sigmund IAndsborg will
play. Miss Isabella Radman will give q
violin solo, Miss Henrietta West sing and
Miss Helene Murphy a piano solo. The
guests will be seated az small tables. dec
GRATED with narcissus and pink carna-
tolns IN small glass vases, Those pres.
ent will be:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

Boyd Theater Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Burgess win give
a box party At the Boyd theater Non
DAY evening for the Forbes-R Robertson
performances. For Tuesday evening all
tho boxes have been engascd. Mr.. ana
Mrs q. W, Platner have two OF the
lover boxes. and the others are taken
b. Mrs Luther kountze. Judge and
Ar1 W. A. Redick. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Nash. M. and AArs George Payne. Mr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Past Festivities.

The Baraoa class OF the First Baptist
church gave a supper Friday evening In
the church parlors for the Phllatheas
class Prof James Masters OF the Omaha
High school gave talk and the presi-
dent Of the Barracks. Mr.. c. u. Vesy. re-
piled Among the musical numbers
given was Annie Laurie" by Miss Ethel
Solomon, accompanied by Mr.. "A. w.
Thornton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Tuesday Musical Plans.

Owing 20 the illness OF Miss Harriet
Meta who was to have taken part in
the program Of the Tuesday Morning
Musical Tuesday afternoon al the Fon-
teneile. the program has had 20 be
changed entirely and Paul Reimers. q
tenor from Berlin. has been secured for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
visitor 10 the South.

Mrs Frank r. Parmelee leaves Thurs
day for the south. Mrs Parmelee viii
visit with her kinfolk. the Paynes OF
Louisiana. and viii be in New Orleans
for the Mardi Gras. Later Mrs. Payne
expects 10 visit IN Mobile and az other
points along the gulf coast. returning
home the first week In February.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

Jewish Relief Event.

MIR, and Mrs, a. Terry entertained a
meeting az their home Thursday evening
for the purpose OF raising funds for the
Jewish relief. A committee was ap-
pointed composed OF Messrs. NJ. voger.
l.. Wohlner and A. Terry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

a recital. Mr.. Reimers Is we'll known In
his own country and Is very popular in
Lincoln. whore he was In demand for
musicales at private houses. Miss Mary
Munchhoff and Mr. Reimers made con-
cert tour in Germany together. Before
coming over here Mr.. Reimers was a
prisoner OF war In France.