davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22

great many people have fair idea of what kind Of waist
they buy for dollar They accustomed
this price with OF unknown origin and questionable
goodness belief created by the kind Of waists ordinarily
offered for this modest sum But these WI}NOR waists
dderen-vasy diGeren-they possess genuine character
and the kind of that any might with
pleasure and satisfaction.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22

lBryan ma conn .f.,l.. l..l;,... 49,,
/ izeus of H,s zs.,.,l ,,.l ,,a,,,...-' -, : -
rrcatesi Domncr,t ,, ~ y
o,,.;i a..
cr,..L - ,'' 'n' mean" h.'e .i'e
inol;a. 80, l.''' - rell lll,'' the
s;o,.,,.. ~ .I.., D''''v' "'l1 Tue oT
,,., s'' 'e'o'al arr'S'S
'"'''''
W r. prpan opened ny express
'iis ms appreciation OF The honor
conferred by the invitation 10
speak To the convention. "hN-
vF D''Aocrallc convention Is %
'"''-ic'>t to me, he Smd
Reviewing the struggles of tie
Democratic party, Mr.. Bryan
said:
After sixteen years of wait
ing our party entered the white
house and fortunately We won
THE house at the same time. Our
party became responsible for nat
ional affairs. and NOW We come
after three years of labor 10 make
our plans Tor the future and to
submit to the American people
th, claims of our party 70 con
hmcd confidence.
What differences of opinion
may exist or may have existed
as 20 particular measures or par
ticular acts. we are here 10 hc-
gin the fight of 1916. a united .
party i'm every State IN the uu-
ION. ready for battle.
To-day those who stand for
the Democratic PARTY are able to
20 b..ure this nation and not ON .
Iy rive a reason for thr faIth that
is In them but civ, a defense of .
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22

summary: Stolen bases, Nor
KIN, Sexton. Baker. Caldwell, Bur
rus, Dockery, +. Moore
Two base hits; M0rkin. Sexton
Osbuu, Griffith, Burrus, Camp
bell.
Three base hit: Baker
Home run: Leathers.
Double plays Baker 10 Pnth-
er 20 Sexton >, H. Moore uuas-
sstol
Struck out: by Osborn Z, by
Dockery 4.
Base ON balls: or Osborn, .,
oli Dookery /.
llit batsman: Prather.
Passed balls: Morkin
Time Of game. l hour and jO
minutes.
Attendance 32j.
Umpire: Wright
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22
p =

Woodrow Wilson was renoni.
mated by aeclmmation al MD
night Thursday by the Demo
cratic national convention when
Judge WescOti, OF New Jersey.
had placed thc president in re-
nomination, the delegates wanted
TO wait no longer and cred,
Vote, vote. "
On motion the rules We're sus-
pended and no ballots whatever
were taken. the delegates sim
ply roared aye when the names
of Wilson and Marshall were call
cd and Chairman James declared
them nominated by acalamatiOu.
Scuatcr Kern nominating Vice
President Marshall discarded
long prepared speech and simply
4a.i:
81 nominate Thomas Riley
Marshall.
The nominations % both candi-
oates Were completed four min
utos before midnight.
The demonstration following
tie placing in nomination oil
/ resident Wilson a,tt,l forty
five minutes.
Robert Emmett Burke. OF Hi
nos delegate who aunouu ed
h. would not vote for the prtsi-
dent, raised the only voice in op-
position. lie was elected us au
Independent.
Many delegates ami spectators
made a rush for the exit when the !
vice presidential nomination was
mudc and in the combustion Sem |
ator james with great difficulty |
restored order.
The resolutions were thcu rvd |
and adopted appointing Chaiuumi
James and former Gov. Glyun, !
% New YORK, chairman of COM |
mittccs, respectively TO notify the
president and vice president of
their nomination.
senator Thompson, of Kansas,
the suspension of che
rules to permit William Jennings
Bryan to address the convention.
1t carried and the Nebraskun ma
mediately was brought 10 the
platform.
A committee headed by Senator
ken, of Indiana, escorted Mr.
Bryan 10 the speakers place
while the floor aud galleries
roared their approval.
Senator James introduced Mrl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22

There is crying need for i'm.
proyement in the drainage system
80 The west end of town. bitches
and sewers are barely adequate
20 best, and many of these are
stopped up aud need attention,
Unfortunately there is little or
900 natural drainage to sart with,
which is all the more reason for
better system. Foul, stagnant
POOLS of water are a menace %
Tho health of the whole town,
BESIDES serving as mosquito hatch.
yries.
Judge r. r. Davis was in Full
Iou on business Monday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22
BRYAN DoEsN T sULK.

All doubts as b. the attitude Of
William j Bryan in the coming
presidential campaign were dis
pelicd when the commoner. on
The invitation of the Democratic
NATIONAL convention addressed
that body and pledged undivided
loyalty b the party and It's nomi-
uees lie stressed the peace Is
sue ot the campaign in 10 min
ute mlk, aud said that he stood
sluarcly behiu,l the president in
ms Efforts to preserve peace
with honor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

During the storm last Sunday
which swept through tins coun-
ty, Albert Ligget, age 3S, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. L.ggct, OF
East Prairie, was struck by light
ming and instantly killed near o =
Bryan S Landing, south of Wyatt.
East PraIre Eagle
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22
DIED AT UNION CITY.

Mrs. Dicie Barksdale. after an
Illness Of three weeks or more
died at her home in Union City.
June II, in her seventy first year
Mrs Barksdale was born and
reared in Obion county ia Distri b
No, ,, in the old Whipple neigh
borhood west of Union City. Her
james BarkSdale. died
about twenty five years ago.
twenty years ago the widow and
family moved to Union City. -Four
children survive the union.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22
volume 58
HICKMAN 0
TIPT0NVILLE o.

IN a good game Of base ball,
a'slured BY free hitting aud gooo
d#ensiye work BY bAh texans.
elAyed al Athletic Park last Sun.
da The fast local team defeated
he fpinniIlo team By ule above
90 Tho local team was mimr.
he services OF their regiIarpit N.
r, 'arrish. ou account of in-
Hfata and s',nl Osborn 10 the
irahg line. AMI although thN
a. his first tinc on the mmnd
iis s,@lson. ho phohcl a good
nas lsclbWiz was also out uf
q ame aud Spudllu Wua trans
Fss n trom bis regular position
third b. lolt lcId where hs
uung caLh Wus one uf the
A sp'ssiacular ever scou on The
II grounds, ami saycl two.
Osburns support WINS a.r
m throughout, tho cmnbnmt l0nI
bakor 10 Prathcr ~ Sexton
m him twice by lightning
"A e plays. Only threc errors
charged to the locals. two
bad throws by MorAin an
mllled ny IA right Eeld
Smith II was game thor
enjoyed by ule large
u present aud every moment
was something dolag that 7
fie interest a lsvcr height |
n, for llickmm, made a
ann, Whih was the Ionge.t |
ver seen on the local ground. |
OIL Baker are from Trinble
will play regularly with
eaH Below Is tle box score
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22

Cod. G.. l.. Walker and Frank
Won Berries, heads Of the local
branch of the Mengel Box Co,
were each furnished Il 5-passen-
ger Ford ear by the company,
The cars being delivered here FRI
day.
Miss Hazel Sudbeny, of IIick-
MN, Is here for several week s
visit to Dr. and Mrs. j. +. Dunn.
Arlington Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22

W. T. Anderson, who has been
running the Meadows Hotel, at
Fulton, for several years, has sold
his interest 10 the Russell Bro
Tiers, of Dawson Springs, and
viii move 10 jackson, Tenn, at
an early date.
Leonard Simmons, an old Hick-
man boy, dropped in first of the
week to visit friends. lie is now
a travelling salesman, with hGld-
quarters at East st. Louis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22

James recomted the diplomatic
aci'Ie'einenis OF the president in
ne negotiations with Germany
'he convention launched INTO nm
eighteen minutes uprOar Of march
ing, cheering and waving of flags.
III which William j. Bryan joined
There were calls for a speech
if0m Bryan but it was found that
he had slipped out while the
demonstration was going on
When james recomted in i'm.
pied terms the presidents di-
p'omahc success in the negotia
uonS with Germany the delegates
wanted TO hear it again.
Repeat il" they demanded.
james repeated his statement
mImd the crowd rose mp aud broke
loose with cheers. Repeating the
''''''f A'NHl HiN prepared speech,
ihe senator said:
" Woodrow Wilson without or
phanng a single child. without
Nidowmg q single American
mother without firing a single
gun without the shedding Of al
single drop of blood, wrung from
the most militant spirit that ever
broodel over battlefield am n.
greemcnt 10 American demands
and q concession of American
rights
The band swung into ".Nmeri- f.
ca - and the Star Spangled Ban. (
ner. Hats and flags went into
-he air. Somebody criel: Three
'heers for Wilson.
The crowd roared the answer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27

seated in her chair like queen on
"A throne. She was clothed in the
richest silks and satnS and laden
with the most elaborate golden orna-
ments and jewels.
Did she meet her guests with
smiles and greetings? Allah forbid
that she should have been so bold!
So modest was she that she never SO
much as lifted her eyes from the
ground. by scarcely movement did
she betray the fact that she was
alive
The guests were taken to see the
room fitted out especially for the
young wife. They ate the refresh
ments offered by the women of the
groom's family. The$ exclaimed
about the great beauty of the bride
and left calling down the blessings
of heaven upon the marriage. May
the couple live to see not only many
sons, but many sons of their sons!"
Day after day little Lulua was
adorned that she might be beautiful
I'm the eyes of her husband In the
braids of her shining black hair were
entwined strings of waxy jasmine
flowers. Her small brown feet and
hands We're decorated with elaborate
designs in black.
The ornamentation looked like
thtooing, hut was not permanent
The soles of her feet and her palms
were dyed red with henna. A lovely
picture Lulua made her great dark
eyes and wstful face framed in the
folds of her bright silken draperies
World Outlook
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27
ETHICS OF THE MOTOR AGE
We Produce SIX Times as Much ~
Our Grandiathcrs Did

some figures recently worked out
dealing with the economies of crop
production show that our grandfathers
had 10 work a full nine hour day 10
produce two bushels OF coru. on
many cases IL required another full
day to carry a two bushol bag OF that
corn on horseback to distant mill to
bc ground INTO mea! from which were
made cornmeal, johnny-cake, hoecake
or corn pone, according to the locality
To-day the grandson, by the aid Of
improved horsepower or motor driven
machinery can produce two bushels OF
corn In an hour and half i'm so far as
the labor element Is concerned. Put
in another way the grandson, by
means Of mechanicaf and cultural
helps, can accomplish six times as
much in given period as did his
grandfather sixty years ago IN the
work of feeding the world
Calculating the results of in
creased efficiency on this basis should
the corn growing grandson receive SIX
times az much for a years planting
management, and labor as did his
grandsira? II so. does he get ito l.
his land investment. farm equipment
and labor bill six times greater. and
do his living expenses. taxes. iusur-
ance, and upkeep OF his farm plant
call for correspondinglv greater OUT
lay? Unless the grandson's receipts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27
BOARD AND CHASE IN LEAD
Race For President of Senate Narrow>
Down Ia Two Men.

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 26.--It is
feared hv some Of the leading mem
bers of the Oklahoma senate that the
race for president protein has cent
cred down 20 Senator II. a. Chase or
Nowata and Senator &. w Board of
Okemah. There are 3S Democratic
10 cembers of the senate. five Republi-
cans and one Socialist The selection
Of course. must come from the Demo-
Gratis. The claim Is made that Board
has a little the best of the race al this
time, abho there Is some doubt as 10
IA number of the members which may
change the situation at the last mo-
ment At this time 1t IS show thar
Senator Chase can muster votes and
Board 16 while there are ] doubtful
ones. II will require 20 votes to do
clare the winner Both Senators
Chase and Board arc holdovers. They
have had advantage of several sessions
OF the legislature, and have been closa
students % the process cf legislature
business. Either would make a most
acceptable esident pro TEN of the
senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27
T. R. MONKEYS LOUDEST
Those Named After Colonel Make
Most Noise

on receipt OF definite news that
charles u. Hughes had been defeated.
the American Museum of Natural
History announced that in its possess
sion are Sin hores-tailed monkeys
which are PACED under the name OF
Colobus Ablyssinius Roosevetii.
The tribe originated in Africa and
Was named by the natives OF the ter
ritory from Gambia to Abyssinia In
honor of Colonel Roosevelt, who made
a clean sweep of Africa with his fowl
ing piece a few years ago.
Scientists at the museum said that
the animals (meaning the live ones,
of course) are considerably noisier
than even the most garrulous mem-
bers of their general tribe. their vocal
activities indicating u desire To give
cut interviews.
They seldom are quiet almost al
ways being on the jump. Sometimes
they leap from tree to tree for n dis
tance of thiSy or forty feet. growing
all the while.
Between birth and voting age they
change color. In youth white, they
brown up within a few years. When
they reach advanced age they become
an angry. reddish brown Their food
is birds eggs, leaves and berries
Speaking specifically, this is not true
OF the seNtet here, for they are stuffed
and mounted.
Other interesting primate speci-
mems also were brought here by the
Congo expedition and the Rainsford
exploration party Among them are
monkeys with black and white coats
that are long and silky
These animals were found In the
dry regions of Africa. They are with
out thumbs and 1t is said they belong
20 the prohibition species because of
their inability to hold a glass without
spilling the contents. Chicago Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27
de Gueldre
PORTRAITS
Phone 6463

nave kept pace with the Increase OF
tarm efficiency Of his generation, thus
enabling him to secure and equip
iarm for himself, pay expenses and
nave u reasonable surplus of profit,
something is still out OF Joint in the
farming business. Furthermore. even
tho the grandson may have become
SIN times more efficient than his
grandfather I'm the production Of food
supplies, unless he has advanced to
whore ne can take his rightful place
In the worlds civic and social duties
and enjoy an equitable share of its
recreatiOns, the grandson has stlil the
most important Of his accomplish
lnents before him-getting these
things. Farm and FlreSide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27
1T WAS A MOSLEM MARRIAGE
Everybody Mas Rejoicing Except
Wistful Little I2-Ncar-Oid Bride.

Lulua's was an ideal Moslem mar
riage. Her sisters had been married
to men with other wives. To Lulua $
lot had fallen Cousin Ahdullah. a
promising youth of l6, as yet un-
welded. The time Of the wedding
covered many days of festivity.'
When finally the night came for
the little 12-year-old girl to be taken
to the Nome of the bridegroom, slave
women made the whole town ring
with their songs of rejoicing.
Then the doors of the new harem
closed on that slight deeply yelled
figure, not to open again for her
until after many years.
Scores Of guests came to congrat-
ulate the bride during the days fol-
lowing the wedding They found her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27
DEAN PECK WILL TALK HERE
Noted Denver Pastor to Speak At
Men at Y. NJ. {. A.
Sunday.

Arthur c. Peck. former dean OF
Denver university and present pastor
of the City Temple at Denver. will
give an address to men of the city at
the Y. NJ. c. A. next Sunday, at 4
o'clock In the afternoon, on the sub
ject OF "Man Traps"
Dean Peck. as he is known. has
spoken In Tulsa before, and II is with
much anticipation that men who have
heard him look forward to the day OF
his talk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27


The unique honor and distinction
of being the only woman mayor of a
city in the United States belongs 10
Mrs. f.. u. Starcher who has just
been elected to that high office at
Umatilla. oregon. and what is more,
she defeated her husband, who also
was running. The feminines have II
I'm Umatilla. They have been elected
to all other offices in the city gov.
ernment including four seats In the
council, recorder and treasurer In
response to query asking her views,
Mrs. Starcher replied that she ia
vored no particular features more
than rigid enforcement OF the law
and general curtailment of ex-
pense." These are the sentiments y!
the new government and 1t liz ex-
pected that the ladies' will make n
successful go OF II and receive the
support and help OF the mere man
who they defeated at the election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27
brazilian Bark Saved.

NEW YORK, Dec. gB.-The Bra
lillian bark Nepthis, which broke
away from the tug GariSaldi during a
storm Sunday, December 16. and
whose crew OF ~ were rescued by the
Italian steamship Sardegna and
brought into this port December rs,
was towed into port by the coast
guard cutter Seneca today. Tho
Nepthis. In tow OF the Garibaldi. lief,
Maranham. Brazil, October -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27

Of Chicago. mother Of Mrs. Henry,
who is wintering here, was a guest
from away.
Mrs. Il. c. Walsh will entertain
member OF Crown Seal chautauqua
for their annual holiday week partN
this afternoon The women will al
be- attired as children and there vii
be- "A tree and other appropriat
features.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Cosden were
hosts. quite informally. to "A company
of friends Christmas night. The eve
ming was given over To dancing, card.
etc. and a supper was served. There
were 30 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Garrett Of Mus
kogse. were guests over Christmas of
their daughter, Mrs. John Williamson
and Mr. Williamson who have recent
ly become residents of Tulsa, remoN-
ing here from Muskogee.
Mrs. Elizabeth w Kemp is ex-
pectcd to arrive early in January from
Pittsburgh, Pa, to establish her win
ter home in Tulsa. Mrs. Kemp will
reside on South Cheyenne where a
home has been erected in anticipation
of her coming.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ben +, Rice have
taken possession of their new home
at Eighteenth and Owasso Maple
Ridge. The Rices have with them, for
visit Mrs. Rice's niece. Miss Blanche
Rogers of Winfield, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields of Law
rcnceville. H., are making prepara-
tiuns TO remove to this city as soUr
as they can secure place of residence
Mrs. Shields was formerly Miss llar-
rlett Putnam, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James *. Putnam OF Tulsa.
Mrs. William ". Painter of Marsh
field, oregon. and Miss Maude Evelyn
Mock of San Francisco, have come for
visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
t.. Rogers Kemp. The visitors are
Mrs. Kemp's mother and niece
respectively.
Mrs. A. C Stitch and Mr. and Mrs
Milburn Hobson have returned TO
Independence, Kan, and Mr.. and Mrs
w. T.. Zeigler and sons to CoffevVille,
after a several days visit in the home
of Mr.. and MIS-. Earl w. Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ~. Whitney enter
aimed with a pleasant family dinner
Christmas day. when they had with
them, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Il. Bum
garner and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitney
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Byrd. jr.
and little son, Joe were Christmas day
que SITS of Dr, and Mrs. l.. A. O'Brien
of Skiatook.
Mrs. william j. Gregg is GONZALES
cent after a severe attack OF grippe
which has confined her to the house
for several days.
Mrs. w. NJ. Fewel arrived on sun
day from Banning. Cal, to join Mr.
Fewel for a few weeks visit in Tulsa
which W. $ formerly their home.
Miss Jean Pettus will he hostess
this evening in the home of her father
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27

MissNlargnrct Hagler, who is home
from Wellesley. Mass. where she is
IA student of Dana Hall. will be hon
orce OF "A luncheon party which her
mother, Mrs. Don Hagler has planned
for today with the following girl
friends as guests: Misses Martha
Pew, Frances Haskell, Emma Andcr-
son. Vivian FulEhum, Eunice Rcy-
nolds, Mildred BumEurncr, LOrene
Mcclure and Jean Haglcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27


Mr.. B. +, Pettus. entertaining a party
OF young friends.
Mrs Phoebe Sinclair is leaving this
evening for an indefinite STAY with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Sinclair in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Whitman of
Shamrock. were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. y. Parr, 1910 Forest avenue,
over Christmas.
Mr. ana Mrs. Percy Collins had with
over Christmas. Mr. Collins brothers.
Messrs w. $. and G. y. Collins of
Muskogee.
Mr. Mark Davis has returned from
few weeks tip To- New York.
The Mcssrs Homer and Murray Con-
ley spent Christmas with their parents
in oklahoma city.
Miss l.ynette Kimmons is spending
several days with her home fox in
Fort smith, Ark.
Miss Carolyn Baker has gone TO
Fort Smith. Ark. for visit of ter
days with her home-folk.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brook ieft YES
terday for briuf stay in Eldor1d .,
Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clcaver and chill
0rcn have returned from "A visit with
home-fok in Oklahoma City.
In the series of social courtesies
Tlanncd To make the davs preceding
Miss Alpha Blevens' wedding on
Thursday, happy and memorable ores
for the sweet young bride elect. none
has been more really delightful than
the musical afternoon with which Mrs
ora l.ightner Frost entertained yes
tcrday I'm her home and studio. Friends
Of both the bride-to-be and hostess
were included ir the invitation list of
thirty guests and nearly as MANY re
sponded To hear theeprogram given
hy Miss Josephine Wright of Valley
city, y. D., pianist, Mrs Eula Jackson
Stccne, impersonator and Mrs. store -
White Contralto, ard to shower Tx
hridc-elect with gifts. The conclusion
Of the prosrIm was signal for the
appearance of Susan McBirney. st,ie
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam II. Nc
iirney. adorable in the role OF cnpid.
drawing n wagon, pink aud white tulle
tllinlIfu anu lHc BlItS OF llN
en-. lingerie, etc which were bestowed
upon Miss Blevens. a salad course.
with coffee poured by Mrs Ernest l..
Martins, who presided in tho dining
room, was served by he Misses Sara
Davidson Helen Cartier. Ruth SeekatZ
and Edith Frost MatroGs and young
women who We're guests of the affai,
we're Mosdlncs Lawrence H. Young.
Galesburg, H., Orville l.. James
James NJ. Gillette. Il. +. Macarthur. l..
l.. Martins. John Roy. Arthur Perry
man, Loyal J. Martin. j. II. Bruyles,
STANLEY +. llisey. NJ. T.. Cline. Robert
Boice Carson. John Knowles Weaver.
sam =. McBirney, william Harrison.
Leola Thompson kiser, Frank NJ.
Rodolf, JoseiNine Wright, Valley City.
y. D., Arthur Perryman. S NJ. plev-
ems, Misses Margaret Wyndham. Mynr
Cogswell. Sara Davidson, Helen Cart
ter. Ruth Seekatz. Bethel Dean Cone,
Ruth Blevens and Vera Gwynne. The
proCram:
\oCturnc ....,........... Chopin
Miss Wright
The quarrel scene from "a School
For Scandal" ........... Sheriden
Mrs. Steene
What the Chimney Sang. E, Griswolc
,.,.,. Mrs White c,,,
Prelude ....,..... y. Chopin
Miss Wright
Angelina johnson ,..............
.......... raul Lawrence Dun ba +
Mrs. Steene
Little Orphant Annie ........, Riley