davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
PLANT
AT MILLERSBURG
Grounds of Johnson Baillie
Shoe Factory and James Light
Being Beautified
FLOWERS AND SHRUBBERY
Will Make Handsome Entrance
to Town When Completed
Next Spring

Miflersburg, Pa.. Nov. 4.-The john
son-Baillie Shoe Company since the
completion of the paving and grading
on the west side of the plant have had
the wide space between the pavement
and curbinE planted with shrubbery
The Berryhill Nursery Company, of
Harrisburg. filled the contract. James
Light, north of the shoe factory. has
graded and planted his plot, and by
spring the whole space on each side
of the street will be beautified in the
same manner. making II handsome en-
trance to Millersburg.-Herb and
Claude Polk. brothers. are both walk
ing with the aid of crutches this week
on account of being injured in football
scrimmages last week.. Il. Seal left
Wednesday for the camp of the Eighth
Pennsylvania Regiment, United States
National Guard. at 11l Paso, Texas.
where he will take the vote of that
regiment next Tuesday.-Mrs. Samuel
w. Miller was taken to the Harrisburg
Hospital Wednesday to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. - Lester
Hoffman shot a 15-pound raccoon re-
Gently in daylight on an oak tree near
the Uish mill dam. Hoffman says
there were number of gray squirrels
on the same tree. a very unusual thing
tor that kind of game.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Helwig announce the birth of a
son October S0.-Floyd Herrold. a pas
senger brakeman on the Pennsylvania
railroad, has moved his family to Har-
risburg.-Mrs. Elizabeth Shive. one OF
Millersburg's oldest people. who was
seriously ill with rheumatism in the
fore part of the week. is said to be
mproving.-Sydney Bartlett, the H.
year old boy who was taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital on Monday on
account of a mangled left hand, the
result of an explosion of dynamite
cap. with which he had been tamper-
ing is said to he getting along nicely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
DR.. James D. Moffat, Great
Presbyterian Worker, Dies

Washington, Pa. Nov. 4.-The Rev.
DR.. James David Moffat. president
emeritus of Washington and Jefferson
College. died here to-day after an ILL
ness of less than u week from pa
raiysis.
DIR. Moffat. who was moderator of
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in 1905. was born at New
Lisbon, Ohio, March Is, 1916, and was
educated at Washington and Jefferson
College and Princeton Theological
Seminary He was admitted to the
Presbyterian ministry in 1873 and
served as pastor of the Second Presby-
'erian Church at Wheeling, w. Va,
until 1882, where he was elected presi-
dent of Washington and Jefferson Col
lege. in which position he continued
for thirtN-three wears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
Personal News Items
From Nearby Towns in
Central Pennsylvania

Mi1Ierstown. - Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
kipp and daughter, Mrs. John Brinton,
are visiting in Harrisburg and Phila-
delphia. - Nj. and Mrs. c. c. Page. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Beacham and Miss
Daisy Walker left by automobile for
Altoona, where they spent the week
end with relatives. - Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Frank and son. Haven. of New
port accompanied by d. NJ. Ricka-
baugh and daughter, Miss Kathryn
Mrs. Lloyd Shuman's. in Pfouts Valley,
on Sunday, where they were entertain
ed at dinner. - William Rowe, Jr., of
Camden. n. j., was the guest of d. M.
Rickabaugh and family, on Sunday =
Mrs. Hall Slatterback and daughter,
Dorothy, of I-ewistown, visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Rowe, on
Tuesday. On Wednesday she was ac-
companied by her sister Miss Anna
Rowe, to York, where they will visit
their sister. Mrs. George Klapp.-Miss
Minnie Beaver, who had been visiting
her niece. Mrs. Orie Sunday, at Mon
louisville, for several months, has re-
turned home. = Miss Olive Dunn Wis
Nabors. of Philadelpnia, is here on a
father in law, Josiah Rowe. - William
West, of Malvern, Pa, was the guest
of ID. NJ. Rickabaugh. on Wednesday. -
Mrs. Elizabeth Crocker, of Houtzdale.
is spending the winter with William
Rounsley and family. Mrs Joseph
Martin is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Zeiders, at Penbrook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
woNfAN,s DAY SERVICES

Union Deposit, Pa, Nov. 4. Wo-
mans Day services will be held in the
United Brethren church tomorrow
evening at gao. The program will
include a male quartet and instru-
mental music from the Lebanon VAL
ley College, with preaching services
following. - Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lam
dis of near Penbrook visited the for
mer's father, Solomon Lands on Sun
day. Miss Mary Ramble spent a
day at Harrisburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Crumise and Mrs. c. Miller. of Pike
town, were guests of the Iatter's G
brother, John M. Baker on Sunday. =
Miss Edna Kaufman spent Sunday at
Royalton visiting her brother Harvey
Kaufman. - Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fox
of Fontana, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerold Fox on Sunday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stauffer and two
daughters, Maude and Grace, and Mrs.
c. Lands spent Sunday at Lebanon
visiting Mrs. Landis' nephew. Benfa-
min Seltzer. = Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Slower, of Stoverdale, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Miller of Palmyra, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Landis on Sunday.
- Miss Blanche Long spent a day at
Harrisburg. - Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Parthemore and Miss Christie Parthe-
more and Miss r. Zeders. of Harris
burg, visited Miss Lizzie Furthermore
on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
MIR. and Mrs. H. 1. Reed
Entertain Halloween Party

Jonestown. Pa, Nov. AIR. and
Mrs. II. L. Reed entertained the fol-
lowing guests at a Halloween party:
Misses Dorothy Lentz. Mary Ruth,
Irene NJ. Gerberich. Mary Boeshore,
Maude Chalfonte, Mabel Miller, Emma
Boeshore. Esther Hinterleiter and
Florence Shartle. Paul Swope, Harry
Edris, John Rodgers. George Kline.
David Isele, John Bolg. Harper Hoff-
man, Hobart Cope, Charles HaZeltine,
Harvey II. Bashore, John Walters, Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Hoffman, the Rev. and
Mrs. David Scheirer. MIR. and Mrs. H.
Franklin Southland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Reed, Mrs. Paul Reed, John
8Reed, Marlin Reed. Misses Susie Bolz.
and Hilda Harris. Refreshments were
served.-The young folks of town held
q masquerade parade on Tuesday even
ing.--Directors of the Jamestown Bank
declared a semannual dividend of 3 II
per cent. and added the usual amount
to the undivided profits.-Miss Flor
ence Brunner, of Lebanon, spent Sun
day with her aunt. Mrs. Minnie l..
Bross.-Grant Deaven. of Onset, trans
acted business in town on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry b. Lesher spent
Sunday at Mannheim and Lancaster
Mrs. Harvey A. Heilman, of Lebanon,
spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark G.. Long.-Mrs.
William H. Lentz spent Monday at
Lebanon.-Dr. Samuel 7. Gilbert is ill.
On Monday evening the high school
students had n Halloween party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
Montandon People on Annual
Visit to Diefendefer Farm

Montandon. Pa, Nov. 4. A jolly
crowd of Montandon people spent Sat
urday at the home of Harry Dieffen-
derfer near town. The day was pleas
antIy spent and a dinner of chicken and
waffies was served. Mr.. Dieffenderfer
and family were former residents of
Montandon and have many friends here
who pay them an annual visit. Those
who attended were: The Rev. and Mrs.
T.. L. Artley, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Fair
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Fairchild,
Mrs. Dewitt Fairchld and daughter
Isabelle. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Best. Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Furman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Faubean. Mrs. Frank Hockenberry,
daughters May and Viola and son Tell,
Mrs. Homer Nleckner and daughters,
Elizabeth and Eleanor. Mrs. Frank
Fries. Mrs Ray Sheets and son Stew
art, Mrs. Phil Lieb and daughter Lucy,
Mrs. A. G.. keyser, Mrs. William Bur-
rey and son William, Mrs. Merrill Johns
and daughter Anna. Mrs. Elmer Shaffer
and daughter Ethel. Mrs. Sophia Derk,
Miss Agnes Smith, all OF Montandon,
Mrs. Charles Fillman and daughter FL
nora, of East Lewisburg. Mr. and Mrs
Palmer Kieffer,-The rally day services
held by the Baptist Sunday school en-
Sunday were we'll attended. DIR. Edgar
Shields, who served as superintendent
of the school a number of years ago,
delivered an address. DR.. Shields and
family returned to his home at Lewis
burg about a year ago. after spending
six and half years doing hospital
work in East China. Misses Mary Gar
Der. Dorothy Crawford, Dorothy Sny-
der and Alma Shaffer rendered special
music
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
Many Visitors in Dauphin
Cottages and Bungalows

Dauphin, Pa, Nov. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry B. Grcenawalt spent several days
at Pine Grove with Mr.. and Mrs. A. t.
Heckert.-Mrs. Margaret Garverick and
son. William. of Sunbury, were in town
on wednesday.-AlenB Bureau, of Phila-
delphia, spent several days at the Dau-
phin House.-Dr. James Bowman. and
Harry Blythe motored from Philadel-
phia on Sunday and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. M. Reed.-Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Kline, of Altoona, spent the
week lend with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kline.-Mrs. Grace Nagle was the week.
end guest of her sister, Mrs. John Hyde,
at elphia.-Charles McNeely and
Frederick McNeely, of Marysville, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde S.
McNeely-McClellan Kennedy. of VIII
mington, Del. was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Irwin, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smouse and Mrs.
Elizabeth Weitzel, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with Miss Clara Poffenberger.
Thomas Hawthorne. of New York
city. is spending his vacation with his
mother. Mrs. ]. w. Hawthorne.-Mrs.
Alice B. Hess, of New York city. is
spending several days with Mrs. Will
liam p. Clark.-Frank e. Williams. who
is employed at Mt. Gretna, spent sew
eraI days at his home here.-Mrs.
Charles Shaffer has returned home from
short trip to Philadelphia. - MISS
Anne Houck spent Sunday with friends
at Hummelst town.-Mrs. Mary Messmer
of Harrisburg, is the guest of her cou-
sin, Mrs. J. w. Hawthorne.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Bell Gross attended the
funeral of Mrs. Gross mother, Mrs.
Mary Windsor, at Alexandria, Va, this
week.-Dr. w. p Clark spent Sunday
at Elizabethtown. - Miss Cora s.
Coffrode has returned home from visit
with Mrs. William Matter. at Millers-
burg.-Mrs. Freeman c. Gerberick spent
Saturday with relatives at Matamoras
Miss Jessie Speece. of Speeceville
who was i'll at the Harrisburg Hospital
with typhoid fever, has improved and
has returned to the home of her sister
Mrs. D. +. Setler.-David Yergey, who
was the guest of c. S. McNeely, has re-
turned to his home at Pottstown.-Mrs
II. C. Lutz Is visiting at Oley.-Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Harm and children, June,
Paul and Samuel. of Harrisburg. were
the weekend guests of Mrs. Harms par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Maurey.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Singer, of Harris
burg, are visiting their son, Wayne
Singer-Charles Bierbower and daugh-
ter, Jane, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday
at their bungalow here.-Miss Helen
Miller left to-day for New York city.
where she will take special course in
nursing.-Mrs. Harry Young and son.
Harry. are spending several days with
Mrs. Youngs father, T. G. Sweitzer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
Fairview Township Teachers
Institute at Locust Grove

Lewisberry, Nov. 4. - Teachers of
the schools of Fairview township will
hold their second institute at the
Locust Grove schoolhouse on Satur-
lows: 1.30 p. m.. devotional exercises;
primary History" by Miss Bertha
Baylor; How l Teach Current Events
and With What Branches" Miss
Tessie Kerlin; query box. 7.30 p. M;
"The Teacher and the Community"
Ii. NJ. Sutton, Lewisberry; Character
sketch of General Robert e. Lee, by
Lincoln was President During More
Critical Time Than Washington"
affirmative, Walter Trout and Blaine
Seitz; negative, Wilbur Krall and
Winfield Flicker; Gazette, Miss Grace
Jackson. Mrs. Amanda Armstrong,
of New Jersey, Is visiting at the home
of her son, J. w. Armstrong. - Dean
r. Hudson, of Philadelphia, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rudisell
at Meadowbrook farm. - Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Coover and sons,
Vance. Glenn and Mark, of Lemoyne.
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Covers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cline
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho-
dist church will hold a supper in
Daniel Hutton's basement, on Satur-
day evening. November IL. Refresh
ments will be sold. - Lewis C. Wise,
carriage builder, on Sunday took his
employees on an auto trip to Mechan-
icsburg and Lemoyne. The follow
ing composed the party: Sylvan E.
Millard. ]. Roy Rockey, Harvey
Erney and John G. Harlacher. A
barrel of fruits and jellies was sent
this week to the Methodist hospital
at Philadelphia, by the third vice
president of the Senior Epworth
League. Miss Bessie l.. Kunkel and
her committee Miss Elsie Nah
niger, a teacher of the York schools.
was a guest of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John B. Nebinger - Bruce
Downs and Miss Ruth Traver, of
Yocumtown, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Downs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES

neighbors free. We believe in an
America strong enough, wise enough
and chivalric enough to preserve for
the Philippine people their unalien-
able rights to life. liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness until they have be-
come strong enough. wise enough and
chivalric enough to protect those
rights themselves. We believe that
the greatest dangers to this country
have come from it's sometimes lapsing
into timid, vacillating and selfish
policy, as it did under Buchanan. and
that its greatest safety has come from
its adoption of courageous, consist
ent and heroic policy, as it did under
washington. Monroe and Lincoln.
Six months ago Mr.. Wilson. speak
ing in Washington at the convention
of the League to Enforce Peace. said
of the European war:
with it's causes and it's objects we
are. not concerned. The secure foun-
tains from which its stupendous flood
has burst forth we are not interested
to search for or explore"
We advise those who agree with this
sentiment and all that it involves to
vote for Mr.. Wilson.
In its issue for October 6, 1915, The
Outlook said:
The presidential issue for 1916 is
very simple. 1t is not the tariff. 1t is
not finance. 1t is not the relation of
capital to labor. 1t Is not the regu-
lation of the trusts. 1t is the question
of national defense. Shall our citizens
be protected abroad and our country
protected at home?"
We advise those to vote for Mr..
Hughes who agree with The Outlook
that it is the duty of America to pro-
tect our citizens abroad from foreign
aggression and our citizens at home
from domestic oppression, and who
sympathiZe with all peoples in all
lands who are struggling to maintain
for themselves and their children the
fundamental rights to life. liberty and
the pursuit of happiness. for which
governments are instituted among
men--The Outlook
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
HUNDREDS MARCH
IN GREAT PAGEANT
CONTINUED From First Page1

with the faculty was Miss Katharine
Hammelbaugh, the Tech secretary.
She had the distinction of being the
only lady in the Tech line.
Some Classes!
j. Grant Rooms, with Julius Yoffee
and Sidney Kay as aids, lead the dele
cation of students by classes. The
class of 1917 sported canes. with
orange and black streamers, repre-
senting the class colors. Gray arm
bands with maroon 1917 completed
the color scheme of the upper-cIass
men. Gordon Holland and Harry
Miller carried n class banner of blue
and gold, nine feet wide and four feet
high. In the center were the numer-
ais 1918" Their classmates wore
Maroon caps with gray numerals
The second-year lads also carried
canes with American flags and wore
rosettes of African brown and gold.
Half of the class were attired in white
duck hats with 1919" on the front.
color, with Maroon IT'S" The Enola
band of 80 pieces headed the
freshman contingent. The first-year
lads displayed class colors "cap-a-
pie" Green prevailed. They wore
green caps. and aprons of like color
Two hundred of these verdant youths
were in the procession.
The Messages
The marching, cheering and sing
ing of the Tech procession met with
much favorable comment along the
line of march. All along the line We're
epigrammatical sayings on banners
that attracted much attention. One
quandary asked was: why Is the
High School Building Like the United
States Army?" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1t
Is Too Small" Other banners read.
"One More Room at Tech and Then
No More Room" Fifty Graduates
Out, 215 Freshmen In" Whats the
Matter With Harrisburg? Nothing,
But the High School" "A Vote for
the Loan Is Vote For Progress" "a
Crowded School Means Crowded
Mind"
The Message of the Marchers
Tech students did more than their
share to help their fellow students at
Central. Both schools tried to out
door each other in originality of de-
sign in banners and in queer effects in
costumes.
Blue and gray predominated in
Centrafs color while the Maroon and
Gray was the predominate color in
Techs section. And how the young
sters drilled in the rain as they tramp
ed along.
Through the central section of town
and then across the Mulberry street
bridge to the Hill the long procession
wound and then into the Square again
to dismiss.
Tramp -tramp-tramp!"
Three thousand youthful shoes tap
ped out the mute appeal for Votes
votes-votes!" more emphatically than
the angry stamp of elders foot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
POSTCARD SHOWER
FOR MRS. MOUNTZ
swim My Chum Week" Will Be
Held by Epworth League
at Mechanicsburg
} CONCERT AT WELLSVILLE
Three Talented Young Women
of Mechanicsburg to Give
Entertainment

MechanicsburG. Pa. Nov. 4. - Flow
ers. postcard shower and other gifts
marked the Gath birthday anniversary
of Mrs. S. ]. Mountz. which was spent
quietly at her home. in West Keller
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church under the auspices Of the Ep.
worth League, next week. There Will
special music. Mrs. c. NJ Mckelvey
will direct the choir. = Three Mechan-
iesburg young women wi viii g,, give con on
William Wells Young Memorial school
building. They are: Miss Carrie Ander-
Seprer pianist Mlf Miss dere Mar ntzn
violinist. and Miss Mabel Good, reader
of Lykens. : Mr.. and Mrs. $. +. Hauck
fadks ad Mis- Hohafeap Anne F. EeGe Ras nsS
spent several days. - Mr, and Mrs. NJ
B. Ibach and daughter. Isabel !, were
Next Thursday evening a weighing
social" will be held in the First United
Brethren Church by the young people
and and Mrs. & 5: s. a Brenner i preturned home
this week from a visit to York. with
their daughter. Mrs. 5. II. Stein. = Mrs.
berger were at Mt Holly Springs on
Tuesday evening attending the Mumma,
Zullinger wedding. - The Rev. Mr.. and
formed Church, entertained at the par
sonage the members. of the consistory
and their wives, on tuesday eFenins.-
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mechanicsburg Bible and Tract Society
was held on Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. George S. Comstock. =
nd at Harrisburg. - Mrs. Watts left her
East Keller street home to spend some
time in Marietta - Mrs. Charles d.
Brindel was hostess for Miss Anna
Brownawell's Sunday school class of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, of
evening at her home. in West Main
street. The time was spent socially
with music and readings, Refresh
ments were served. - Charles NJ. Sense
man and John Merzbacher. of New York
City. spent some time here. and left on
Monday for York. Mrs. William
Brandt. who has been ILL., is slowly inn
nrnNinp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
DIES FROM BURNS

Henry Washington. colored, died
shortly before noon to-day in the Har-
risburg Hospital, from burns he sus-
tanned. it is alleged. when Mrs. Mary
G. Washington, also colored, set fire
to his clothing Sunday, October %.
Coroner Eckinger is investigating and
a charge of murder will probably be-
brought against the Washington wo-
man, who is in Jail.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-17
Contract Let
for Street Paving

The Board of City Trustees met in
special session this morning to con-
slider the bids for paving OF Carson
street and awarded the contract to
the John w. Mcdonald company for
$2o,614. The clerk OF the board was
then ordered to advertise for bids for
the sale Of the paving bonds.
' In conversation with Mr.. Gavin,
representing the Mcdonald company.
he stated that the work would be
started at once, that the rock crush
err would be shipped from Reno and
the work OF hauling and crushing
rock for the concrete foundation for
the paving would begin in about two
weeks and that quite a few teams
and men would be required for that
portion OF the work. There will be
no delay, as far as the Mcdonald
company is concerned, as they intend
to push the work as fast as possible
SO as to take advantage OF the good
weather.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-17
Record Breaking
Crowd Expected

Indications point to a record
breaking crowd at the Band benefit
Thursday night. In order to insure
a large attendance the prices have
been fixed at IS cents for children
and Is cents for adults. However, as
there have been many expressions
from those who desire to assist the
band generously, there will be placed
on sale at all the business houses
Subscription Tickets These tick
cts can be uprchased for 50 cents, =
cents or 81. This is done to give
those who ar afford it and who de
sire to aid the band an opportunity
to show their generosity.
The proceeds o. the coming benc
fit will be used to pay current ex.
penses and pay off the Indebtedness
and it is hoped that the receipts will
be sufficiently large to pay al obi
cations. The Merchants association
is behind the benefit, which should
insure its success.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-17
Paramount Films;
Select Vaudeville

Tomorrow evening the Grand pre-
sents a double bill of Paramount
photop,ays, and high class vaude-
vile.
A ive-part adaptation of F. Phi
lips O~ppenheim's story, MIR. Grex OF
Monte Carlo" by Marion Fairfax.
featuring Theodore Roberts and Car
lyle Blackwell and produced by Jesse
l.. Lasky will be screened.
This story tells Of an alleged at
tempt of Russia and Germany trying
to win the allegiance of France away
from England, and the manner III
which the plan was frustrated by an
English diplomat. Whether or not
the incident is based on truth has
nothing to do with the. case. The
fact remains that it makes a thor
oughly interesting story.
Vaudeville-The Musical Lindsays
"A hgh-class concert company, con
sisting of Nine Lindsay and three
daughters, in a positive musical treat.
| See: Little Roma" the child prod
igy of II years. Besides her Won
| derful piano solo work she plays the
harp. guitar, mandolin. steel guitar
| and the banjo-mandolin. Don't miss
| it.. Prices the same-l0 and 20 cents