davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-21
RURAL NEWS
BY Our Own Correspondents
FERRIS.

j. T. Bridwell, wife and daughter
have been visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity the past week.
Elder Bridwell filled the pulpit very
acceptably both Sundays, in the morn
ing and evening one Sunday. Last
Sunday evening he, with number of
Ferrisites, attended services at the
Vestaburg Church Of Christ.
Miss Leila Davenport, teacher in
district No. !, had no school last Fri
day and is still too i'll to teach.
Miss Mary Holland was home over
Sunday with her parents. Her friend,
Miss Carrie Bailey, also spent the
week end with her here.
c. VI. and W. j. Wilson and their
wives, also c. l.. Dyer and wife autoed
to Grand Rapids Tuesday to attend
the West Michigan State fair.
Mrs. +. A. Bailey spent Monday in
Vestaburg, calling on old friends.
Elder Miller of Chicago was in this
vicinity soliciting orders for a new
reference bible.
W. j. Wilson, wife and daughters,
Dorothy and Mary Louise, ate Sunday
dinner with his brother, G.. NJ. Wilson.
Seth Woodland and family of Vesta-
burg visited at the home of +. j.
Swarthout, Sunday.
Frank Platt, wife and daughter,
Bernice, Of Vestaburg, were visitors
al church her Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-21
COUNTY LINE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs Raycraft and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mart Smith have returned home
after spending a week in Detroit with
relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Conloy and Tom Grov-
Ell and wife have returned from De-
troit.
Miss Elsie Gallagher spent the week
with Miss Marie Hale of Sumner
Mrs. Sam Cline entertained com
pany from Shepherd. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bryan spent a
day in st. Louis, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Michaels motored
to Saginaw, one day last week.
Henry Nogelsong went to Shepherd
Tuesday.
Arlie Conley and family spent Sun
day with Delbert Conley.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Smith were en-
tertained at Jesse RockwelPs, Sunday
Carl Gallagher of Alma called OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gala
CHER. last Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-21
400 TYPEWRITERS!

REMINGTONS sl2. SMITH-PREMIERS sI2
Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home
During Vacation. Instruction Book FREE.
Ask Empire Type Foundry. Buffalo. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
THE. LONG RUN AS A TRAINING SCHOOL,

not the test Of acting. When the calm
and uneventful evenings come, TO go
upon the stage and give a performance
equal in feryor TO that Of the opening
night, TO duplicate the intensity OF
tina: performance that is acting. Act
ing ia The art Of reproduction, not
merely the ability 10 feel an emotion.
81 am ready to admit that 1t is pos
siblo for one to tire Of role-to re-
gard it at times with positive distaste.
But such a condition. If ono can tri-
umph over it. merely goes 10 prove the
mettle OF the actor. II one pretends 20
De an actor, one is supposed TO be able
TO act. You, for example, arc quite at
ease here in the dressing room; but
could you duplicate that ease upon the
stage? An actor is man who, feeling
one emotion. can 90 upon a stage and
successfully portray an entirely diff
feront one. The long run develops an
actor just as thoroughly as the diyersi-
fed career, n he is sincere in his work.
And it not only develops him, but
proves him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
The Week'S GriSt

~KING ARGMENEs AND WARRIOR" after
noon Theatre Portmanteau This play by
addition 70 the matinee on Mon
evening will be "Ihe Birthday Of
"Gmmer Gurton Needle With the Dunsany play
will be 'The Crier by Night by Gordon Bot
tomIey; Voices" and Very Naked Boy"
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons there will
repons Of "Th Gods Of the
and oil Voices" and THE Very Naked Boy
ouErTE EFT sA MERE evening Theatre This
Csvet and will be performed by NJ
Lillian will make her first appear
role and Claude Benedict and Georges
will be prominent in the cast
sbk Thursday afternoon the Empire This
event postponed will mark Nine Bnhardts first sp-
New York She will be seen IN an arsngemN
the the "Shylock Afo Tor the
visit Nine Bernhadt will be seen IN the
closing act Aglon" "Shylock' and LAgon" will be played
only on Thursday and will he augmented by
D Champ and ia Chance du Mari Nine
Bcruha will be the latter
Tho programme Of the week which will be the great
,c,ross last in this city Monday Tuesday evenings
and Wednesday matinee and evening Theatre Champ
Par' and "Camie Friday evening
and Saturday "Iube' "LAngas tel quon
Tarc Jeanne dare and Camille
LITTLE the Bessco Theatre This
play long than the customary eager
ness brings last bereabous in Maeode
undiutcd comedy IN which MISS
Starr has Belasco by Nigey PercyYa
and Horace Hodges Msude Grumpy The scenes arc
laid in France tho early part of the nineteenth century
Miss company will be Patrick George Giddens A'
Andrews Frederick Brsham Charles Garry Csr Sauer-
man. Holiday Adrian H. ROs Lucy Beaumont
and Eleanor Pendleton
DER sIEBENTE TAG Thursday the Irving Place The frat
a comedy by Rudolf Schanser and
Ernst Welsh Margaret Christians will have the leading role
~pr sCHoEv vow s1RANDE" Saturday evening the Banbox
musical comedy Germany melodies by Victor Holander In
the cast will Dalossy, Ierold Carlos Md HEINZ
Iiugen and Bruno Schlege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

DAVID WAKEFIELD has played The
~ Music Master 50 long that it is
decidedly trite TO mention the length
If time that he has played it. When
first presented IL ran for four years in
tcrrunted for but the bricfest summer
vacations. This season, "Vsn Der Deck
en- having failed to develop the
strength TO make Of It popular sue
ross. Nr. Warfeld turned again to THE
Music Master" lie viii play it all sea
son. either here or on the road, and he
contemplates with equanlmlty the GER
tain prospect of appearing in it FOR an
other year on the road.
One week ago. on this page, Arnold
DAILY expressed himself in no uncertain
terms concerning the long run II was
said Mr. DAILY, incomprehensible TO him
,batarv actor could continue 70 act the
same part FOR years and years and yet
retain the soul % an artist. Mr. War
field being, Of all living actors, the one
who has played one role for the longest
period. and further, Mr Warheid
CHANGING 20 be in town in that role at
the moment, u was 10 him that the seek
or after knowledge went for an opinion
Mr.. Warfcld had not read the article IN
question will the circulation depart
ment please note? But, once 1t had
been explained, he had an opinion.
"On the contrary he said the
ability TO play the same role night in
and night out, and to play 1t constant
~ the same, is the test Of an artist
II il one thing to come TO theatre
on A first night, full OF the enthusiasm
and excitement which attend pre-
miere. and. buoyed up and swept along
bv that excitement, TO give perhaps
wonderful performance. But that Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
WHO is THIS MAN BAFIR?

4 little sfterward Bshr wrote an
open letter to Shaw. which was pub
lished in ono Of the Vienna papers, IN
which he said;
ar it, is true, as ! am always being
told, that you are the English Hermann
Bahr. I the German Bernard Shaw II
don't know for which Of Us this is the
more insulting. what fun it would be
for us to examine each other from all
sides. like the two Dromios -thc one
from Ephesus and the other from
SyraEus and draw cuts for the
senior"
Bahr like Shaw. PROCESSES to soc the
humorous side of Napoleon. This Is
300 "Josephine." play which would
have been seen here had - not been
for the untimcly death Of Lawrence
Irving on the Empress Of ireland.
irving had had the play translated. and
planned 10 act II here. Josephine
depicts the struggle Of Napoleon TO
find gesture and posture suitable 70 the
heroic role for which public opinion
was casting him, and his final success
upon the discovery of the folded arms
and bent head. Tho curtain falls with
Napoleon practising the pose, the while
Josephine laughs heartily.
Bahr and Shaw have also overlapped
on a philosophic study-"The Master
treats the same problem that Shaw
considers in "Thc Irrational Knot
But. because Bshr believes in MI, ideals
and his idcalists TO point where he
has rcvulsion Of feeling and begins
10 believe that they arc funny. and
thcreupon writes a comedy in which
here and there a fash OF the old love
shines through. and because he Away
ends his comedies in holocaust Of
theory. he is said by Continental critics
20 be more Moliere than Shaw. The
hero Of "The Irrational Knot stood not
merely firmly upon his theory, but
happily as well; the hero o. THE Mas
ter" collapses under the strain.
Bahr has been translated into Rus
sian and French much more frequently
than into English. Besides "The Con
cert "Thc Master" and Josephine
the only play Of Bahr's which has been
translated is "The star" Isabel Hap
good made the translation, but there
is no record that it has ever been
played here. The plays Of Hermann
Bahr arc score in number, and In
cludc "Rngclspicl,' which is said to
be autobicGraphical; "Der Athlet," "Dic
Gelbe Nachtigall." "Dic Kinder "Die
Ncuen Mcnschen." "Das Phantom"
"Das Prinzip." "Der Querulaut.' "Das
Tacnzchcn" and "Wienerinucn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
The German Theatres

Gustav Won Seyffertitz viii appear
twice more at the Irving Place Thea
TIRE this week. performances OF Die
Goldcne Eva" being scheduled for
Monday and Tuesday evenings. On
Wednesday performance Of "The
Living Corpse" will be given. and a
new play IS scheduled for Thursday
1.-THE Weeks Gristl. a series OF
Christmas matinees for children will
begin az the Irving Place on Saturday
afternoon, and n new musical comedy
is scheduled for Saturday evening az
the BsndboI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

%
y ,.i,. .ho tho If "Tte
~---., =. 49,. hin, 4o O. lesser
49,. - ,,ho ,rroto .ort p
80, -. .,,, ,,l.,, il,
-.,.-... 80. 80. Lad time ~
- H. for,rrsto mi
-. orr. Coa.or,p .rd "rbo Ma
-. ~ Ill. ,lors .nong Babr's
-. o,.,,+ a.bicb have hen acted
go - 90 f,~ as c., he
o. H.. ba,o hoo, 90
- ..an.la+od And vc+ Norma m
49,; ;.4.uo..rol1,. or;,o tho crca.
49,. mon today q, Germany and Aus
,ria a,d T., oil ryropc NOT moro than
two or tbrco arc 10 he classed with
him
-..-5.5
,-.....
. o''' 'o'' Wv go. ~ -
po'" ]" We many
ralseu J." Ho''' 10 "O' a.,
oee" '''
Ms WI d,
n'S Dil'n' >" i'io' 90
over Ine AuS'io
MS 0oun'i men
creates 81 Oh O''
"ne'nei no % 'u'' -.
ma''ef ior Pos'eii.y u uv'e' n ,l''l'e' . -. -.
Of inc ma" S'Nuu'''s N"O '''' - -.
'e','' o. '''IVpo ,.ar,. ~. 49,, o.
~ 20 I'm ,,, 20, '','' In. 49, h.~ lone.
TO-, 49,. -. cbo,r
Des" - go. .oa,
"a'e''' ''' O'''"''' 49, 800.
pafisoh' inc oa''''9 " 80" go, CT.
para''e' " .,,;.i-,
"'n'e'eu ~, "'S 10 ,i - ..i.i.
anu pan" p"''''0-' 10 ~ ~, -. eth
DIS 'n',o as NJ, ne, % 90 '.'1 -
"..u - hiu, hoe, for hi. novel;. lie
SUI" Nv '.,' .1;,ionsI,. oro,co,ic and
."a - al donartnon.s of
VIZ - roarl, b., in
, w ,aadorshin =, urouesti,ned.
~, y 80" $3.50 ne,,. ,novorer. in .
-. I'D ord - !, another mo-
-. Uo can make and unmake repu-
..to,s N fact he does. He is, for
lo ,ho man vbo hogan the Ger
80 If Sbaw and he gavo IL
~ ;,,no,ue that il is still going.
Ia i q, tho head and front Of that
-. .,orLor, rr,.,c famous
-. ,bo evocrations Of Max Nordsu in
Nordsu wrote: Bah
I,.arceI bvetcric Who must NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
IN VAUDEVILLE


PALACE Henry +. Dixey and Fay
Templcton, The Girlies' Gambol,
staged by Ned Wayburn, with Mar
garct living and Felix Adler; Harry
Green in 1.-THE Cherry Tree; Moon
and Morris. Ray and Gordon Dooley,
Four Holidays.
"Overtones." Jack Wilson,
Blossom Seeley, Seven Original
Honey Boys.
William Rock and Fran
COS White. Horace Wright and Rene
Dietrich. Harry Beresford in Twenty
Odd Years
ROYAL Smith and Austin, Andy Rice
Vivian Blackburn and klwood bost.-
wick in "To BE Married Tomorrow
By Edgar Allan Woolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Shaw and Dunsany Come North

Gertrude Kingston and her company.
who have been appearing st the Neigh
borhood Playhouse in Great Gather
ine," "The Queens Enemies and The
Inca OF Jerusalem" will present that
same trio at the Maxine Elliott Theatre
tomorrow and for two weeks 20 come.
For the uptown engagement the COM
pany has been strengthened By the ad-
dition OF Ca,hlccn Ncsbitt and Charles
Uarbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
BROADWAY AND ELSEWHERE

nouncing the Players on tour mentions
three years of success in New York
at the BsndboK and Comedy theatres"
If you arc among those who are In
terested in tho theatrical career OF
Abraham Potash and Morris Perlmut-
ter, know then that the third play of
the series will show the partners In tho
motion picture business. Montague
Glass is writing this one alone, and it
is expected to be ready for New York
next year.
It has long been recognized that pro-
hibtion works dire havoc with the
intermissons at a play; IN Virginia
last week It interfered with the play
itself Otis Skinner arrived IN Lynch
burg with mister Antonio" OF will be
remembered that Act represents
barroom). After the first performances
the management was notified that the
liquor signs would have 70 come down,
since such labelling was in direct viola
ton OF the law. Mr.. skinner argued IA
vain that IL was the labels alone which
were present, so at future performances
they we're covered as artisticslly as
possible.
Brosdwsy's wise men have IL that
Intolerance" is about ready 20 move
on, In which case the theatre will re-
vert to the regular drama. Ssvags's
Have Heart" is mentioned as the
most probable attraction.
Ruth Chatterton, it turns out, /, q
relative Of Thomas Chatterton, an Eng
lish poet OF the eighteenth century, and
nothing would do but she must write q
one-act play about il. Not only that,
but she will produce It and play the
role OF the poet, who, incidentally,
killed himself at the age Of seventeen
Dates and other details are still hazy.
A. an early hour tomorrow an hour
which most theatrical people regard as
tho middle Of the night Nellie Reyell
will assume control Of the publicity %
the Century Theatre. She is the most
noted among the press agentesses who
have signalized .he general advance OF
feminism By coming 10 the fore in
theatrical press work in recent years,
and is said to be the only feminine
press agent in the world who can make
2 typewriter run three spaces beyond
the marginal stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Little Women" at the Park

Marian de Forests dramatlEation OF
Louisa VI. Alcott's ever green volume
Little Women which ran successfully
at the Playhouse several seasons ago.
will begin an engagement at the Para
Theatre tomorrow evening. Beginning
Wednesday, there will be daily mst-
nees in addition TO the evening per-
formancss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
By GEORGE s. KAUFMAN

Most Of vaudeville when it IS in
wi town, patronizes Wolpin's. VOL
pins is the lunchroom just abaft
the Palace Theatre at Broadway and
Forty-seventh Street, to be exact.
Here come immaculate youths with pat
ent leather hair, who greet the wait
resses as Agnes or "Desrie" and
/ lament the fact that they had to open
the bill in Baltimore. And here, too,
come worldly wise young women with
light hair who deploro conditions IN
general, and particularly the inability
of the booking office TO appreciate n
good act.
The most frequently quoted line in
Wolpin's is 81 should worry" But
you can't tell them anything runs II
a close second, and flows the act?' is
gaining daily in favor. And only last
week nationally prominent yaude-
william paused in the middle of an esti
mate Of his distaste for Des Moines 70
inquirc: as this cream for you or II"
Conflicting reports came out OF the
/ West last season concerning the merits
/ OF "The Brat" but its production in
! Washington on Monday was followed
( by nothing but laudation. "1he Brat"
Is a play of the peg" variety, and
J since the premiere in Washington nu-
merous New York managers are said to
be angling for IT, The story is that of
a novelist who visits the night court in
a search for material, and there en-
J counters the incorrigible one.
/ John l.. Golden processes 10 DO puZ-
zled Both the Lambs and the Friars
will present burlesques Of Turn 70 the
/ Right" at private performances in
( their clubhouses tonight. and Mr.
Golden. as co-manager Of that play, is
at loss which to attend. One travesty
has been written by George V. Hobart
and the other BY Tommy Gray. but
both arc quite inevitably entitled Turn
TO the Left"
/ II may be more or less definitely
stated, by this time, that Grace
/ Georges second season of repertoire
will not be given in New York this
/ year. The reasons are three in mum
. l.
I Came Back" at the Playhouse, the in
ability 20 secure any other desirable
theatre and the scarcity of the right
sort Of plays. Miss George, according
/ 20 her present plans, will shortly 20
on tour with Major Barbara" and
while on the road will try one or more
new comedies. Should one Of these
show promise IL will be brought into
New York late In the season.
Quite the most profitable thing m
press work these days is the personal
publicity bureau, which takes over an
actor for certain sum and undertakes
to make him famous. Apparently all
performers enjoy the prospect Of be
coming famous, for personal publicity
bureaus are springing up in profusior
and are having no difficulty in obtain.
ing clients. 4 popular rate is $500 fol
period OF three months. and Sl2,
thereof is payable strictly In advance
The Washington Square Players, one
time amateurs, arc becoming wise 10
the ways of the theatre. The paper an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Brosdwsy's wise men have 4. that
intolerance is about ready 10 move
on, IN which case the theatre will re-
vert to the regular drama Ssvags's
Have a Heart" is mentioned as the
most probable attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

The Washington Square Players, one
time amateurs, arc becoming wise in
the ways of the theatre. The paper an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Nothing in The above article IS TO
be taken as indicating a belief that
Dunssny measures up 20 Shaw in drs-
matte stature. OF course he doesn't.
His work is still too mesgre for his
position 20 he assured. II is quite pos
sible that his pessimism may pail in
time. Hardy gets 10 be a perfect pest
around the house II you read him
pretty steadily for year or 50, the
way We did once. But a little pessi-
mism is just about the best possible
tonic FOR New Workers in the light Of
the success Of one or two plays, which
are the mushiest Of all the soggy sea
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
IN WIGS AND WINGS
Another Irishman Crowds His Countrymen
In the Theatre

l. may be true that there is not really
a spiritual quality in the work Of Dun
sany. but il is rich in imagination. Not
only is the playwright himself magma
tive. but he stimulates the actor and
the painter Shaw stimulates the actor.
it is true. but. whether it be his fault
or not. 10 Shaw play produced in this
country has inspired any notable work
by the painter. We rather think that
Dunssny gives the artist more chance.
"You Never Can Tell" begins in a
dentists Office. Getting Married" in a
kitchen. "The Doctors Dilemma in 3
consulting room, The Shelving Up Of
Blanco Posnet" in a courthouse.
The author requires that the set for
Getting Married" shall be spacious
and clean and handsome and healthy"
This is hardly as promising as Outside
the Kings great door in Zericon. Some
little while before the fall Of Babylon
Stuart Walker and his players have
accepted not only the acting oppor-
tunities afforded by Dunsany. but in
even fuller measure the scenic posi-
blit.es. Despite the handicap Of size,
the picture presented i'm THE Gods Of
the Mountain" is arresting, as is that
Of "The Golden Doom"
King Argimcnes and the Unknown
Warrior" is yet 20 come. This Ter
formsnce at the Princess this week is
sure 10 be interesting. because it is an
excellent Dunsauy play and because
the chief role viii bc played By Mckay
Morris, one Of the most promising
actors seen in New York this season.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-24

cessful finish of his high school
course the Register regrets to lose
him as a correspondent.
Died-At her home in May Valley
on Monday morning, Mrs. Eliza A.
McGrath after a short illness. The
funeral services were held at the
home on Tuesday afternoon and many
Lamar friends went out to attend and
show their respect for this estimable
lady. The services were conducted by
Rev. c. H. Inman. Mrs. McGrath has
been a resident of that section for
many years and no one stood higher
in the estimation of all who knew
her, as a christian woman, loving
mother and kind neighbor. The family
have the deepest sympathy of many
friends in their great loss.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-24
Baseball

The newly organized Lamar base
ball team will play games at Associa-
ton park on Sunday afternoon and on
Decoration Day. Granada will be
their opponents for the Sunday game
and the Syracuse team will come up
for the Decoration Day game. Man
ager Burney is arranging a strong
lineup Of home talent for his team
and the games will be well worth go
ing to see. The crowd on anniversary
day shows that the Lamar people like
a ball game and all that is necessary
is to get team that can make it in
teresting.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-24
A. V. League

La Junta has been keeping up its
consistent winning streak and Rocky
Ford and Las Animas are still losing
any time they don't play each other,
so thus far the race has been very
tame. Fort Lyon however is coming
strong and with the close Of the col
lege season and the appearance of
McGraw in the Rocky Ford lineup
they will no doubt improve. II looks
very much as il Las Animas will hold
Lamar's last year position Of the goat.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-24
Always Happens

There were many comments by
the citizens and strangers over the
fact that the flag on the court house
was upside down, but it was easily
accounted for when explained that the
democrats are in charge of the county
government They always turn ev-
erything upsidedown-have even tried
to make the flags stripes run up and
down.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-24
Comrades, Attention

The members Of Kit Carson Post,
No. 50, are hereby notified to meet at
the Lamar Commercial Club rooms on
Sunday, May 2s, A. D. 1916, at 1890
o'clock sharp, to march in procession
to the high school auditorium, and
participate in Memorial Services to
the memory Of our comrades, who
have been mustered out Of LIES SER
vice. Arrangements will also be
made for Decoration Day, on Tues
day, May Both. All Union soldiers
and Confederate soldiers are invited
to join with Kit Carson Post, in these
services.
By order Of
d. W. ROBINSON,
Commander OF Kit Carson
Post No. SO.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-24
oCULIsT AND DENTIST

All work will be done by the latest
and most up to date methods. ease
the pain when necessary. l treat and
cure all diseases Of the mouth and
gums and loose teeth, and guarantee
all | do to be satisfactory. Ny line
Of eye glasses is complete and l fit as
few can do. l have University ed
ucation and do not take second place
to any man. DIR. Dowdey. Phone
Lamar 30R.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-24
Busy Man

Bob McGrath has been the busiest
man in town this week. He has been
organizing and taking applications for
the old mems auxiliary Of the Knights
of the Red Circle. He claims five
hundred petitions for membership are
on file for this week old organization.