davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
THE RESOLUTIONS EFFECTS.

fruitful in texts that suggest thought and meditation Con-
slider this, for instance:
further
"ss ANY,
~ surrender Of her independent position among the nations Of the
Here is plain invitation consider of the con-
sequences Of the adoption of the proposed resolution LEI
to forbid American citizens to travel on beig
erent merchant ships carrying defensive armament, it
could be only because held such ships to be armed
sense forbidden by law Senator Gore evidently this
danger and he proposes resolution declaring that 1T
be the of congress that American citizens forbear
the right to travel passengers any armed
vessels But it to much the same thing, since the
question not what Senator Gore but what inter-
probation Germany would put on the action Other reso-
lutios would absolutely deny this right to Americans
The passage of of the resolutions would undoubtedly
be construed admission by government that the
ships in question within the rules of international law
armed ships.
The demand that they be excluded from ports-or
permitted them only vessels may rightly
then-woud, we may be sure promptly follow Then we
should have another ISSUE and most difficult The
controversy then would be with twoperhaps half dozen
nations instead of one nation We should either have
to make this further concession to Gelmanyand would
though should be logically bound to do so-or
else admit the ships innocent and peaceful ships, yet
which had forbidden our people to travel 1t does
not require great foresight to enable to in
Vulnerable difficulties looming up in path.
But there others quite serious To rule Amerl-
off ships which they have legal right to travel
would be to admit the right of German submarine
mander sink any merchantmen which he believed to be
armed How could he tell? With the ship destroyed
it would be difficult matter to prove anything way
the other The life Of American might be destroyed
by the sinking of unarned ship, and yet it be mpos-
sble to meet German plea that it was, matter of
fact armed 1t might be argued that the ship armed
after leaving port the guns having been concealed while
the ship III port II then sought to safeguard the
lives of Americans should have to keep them off all
ships, whether armed or unalmed. Otherwise should
be involved in endless complications, with multiplied
chances of Thus the president trufully says 1.-The
door would inevitably be opened to further concessions
"Once accept he again says-and again truthfully-"a
single abatement of right and many other humiations
would certainly follow The proposed action would be
nwise i'll itself, have tried to show elsewhere and
dangerous because of what it would involve
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

1DANH A-G. shannon, John Parker,
PaYette; II, b. Rowland, HALEY; J. II.
Dunassay. Bulge; Joe Nayver; HALEY;
NJ. Woodward, Spokane. +. A. Roth,
Kansas City. Mrs. H. G. Rundstrom.
Emmett; +. B. Morris, Portland; r.
n. Standfied, Glenn McCullough.
Standfield, ore; j. w. Smith and
vie, Pocatello: D. r. Smith. Ontario;
C. A. Chitwood, Mccall; G. R. Hanni-
bal, Salt Lake; H. E. Palmer. Ogden;
NJ. Kisk, Nampa. ID. T. A. Penhalle-
gan, Gienns Ferry; drs. T. b. Hargus,
Emmett; NJ. IL. Gittons. f. E Flaherty,
CALDWELL r. +. Fields. Meadow H. B.
Mans, Mccall; F. A. McGallum. Coun-
cil: L. L. Bard, Mccall; T.. c. DOYLE. st.
Louis; Elmer Ross. Idaho City; f.
Stock, Arrowrock Jessie Kimball,
Payette; Fl. L. Avery, Murphy; F. NJ.
Hodge, Salt Lake; j. B. Snow. Stand
field; DR.. X. j. Clune. j. Ii. Alberston.
Parma, E. Lune. st. Louis; Clinton
Nengun, Council. Frank Gray, Bars
National Forest. L. V. Patch, Payette;
A. stadeelter, Cficago.4 Il. b. Harsor,
Ogden; Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Long,
GROSS; r. 6. Boarlett, S.. Francisco,
5. II. Land, American Falls, j. c.
Meeeer Fairfield. Ray I've. HALEY:
George Wedgewood. H. W. c. Smith,
Gooding; d. NJ. Macclane. Portland;
G. A. Newman, McDermott; W. 7.
WEIGH. st. Paul: A. G. Vadney., EN-
NETT: Herbert Graft, Lakeport; S. II.
Wood, San Francisco.
! GRAND r. Wilbanks. Arrow
rock: Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Hoffman,
4 a, ~ nd Ars l. smith
Seattle: c. f. Metcalf, Portland;
Charles A. Mauldins, Idaho City. Mrs.
Bonsha, Arrowroek. j. G. Watts, Noun
tain Home. NJ. Z. REYNOLDS, Bruneau,
Charles Crooks. Arrowroek; Bennett
W. Skemp Calds ELL d. L. Bousha. NJ.
D. Bonsha, Arrowrock; A. L. Small.
Idaho city. w. c. Stone, Portland; F.
ID. Thompson. Idaho Falls; q. A. Brew
err, Thomas Jaycox, Jerome; f. Noble,
Shoshone; George II. Fisher Ban
croft: j. |. Hunsinger, Minidoka.
BRIS-OI-B. u. Anderson and fam
lily, Pocateilo; j W. Watkins. Cald-
we'll r. NJ. Thompson. Hutchison,
Kan. Mrs. W. H. Burden, Denver;
Eliza beth Meffett, Eugene. ore. Mrs.
&. H. Moffett. Eugene. DE, Richard
ID. kerse, Oakland, Heb., l3f. I. "A. fsaf-
| ton. Payette. r =. Rratt, Baker. sam
luel F. Kerl. Arrowroek. A. 3. Ander.
son, Los Angeles. Cal: J B. Donald
son. Bismarck, y. D., +. 3. Ellsworth.
Rigsby: J. r. BlaeRapy, Ontario WILL
liam Dudley. Indianola. Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs. e, l.. Williams. New York; Mr..
and Mrs. kaufman, New York: r. l.,
Wallace. American Falls; A. l.. fetch
| er Richfield. w o, Pratt. Albion; b,
10. sullivan. Seattle; A. B. Holmes,
Los Angeles. james Thompson, Spo-
iksne; IL. T.. Ray, roeatello.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
NEMSNOIBS2 71MnlELAW
s 6ynAISY DEAN @y


eyes, expressive dark eyebrows
= Al and an abundance of light
brown hair came into the Of
flee of the Thanhouser studio at New
Rochelle. n. " and asked for work in
the pictures. The manager took her
name and address in the usual way.
and because it seemed to him that she
had possibilities, he assured her that
as soon as there was an opening he
would give her chance. That same
evening Mr.. Thanhouser attended a
moving picture performance in New
Rochelle, where he was immensely at
tracted by the work of a young girl
in Biograph picture. Though having
a minor part, she played it with extra
ordinary vivacity. Mr.. Thanhouser re-
cognized the girl he had seen in his Of
fees that afternoon. The next day he
asked the manager to send for her.
That was how Miss Florence La Babe
came to the Thanhouser studios.
Miss La Babe was born of French
parents in Montreal. where she was
educated in the Convent of Notre
Dame. An actress of many talents, she
is an equally versatile and talented
young woman in private life. She is
athletic, her favorite sport being
swimming, though she also loves horse
back riding and boating. Her pet fad
is sketching her friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

was some mixup
about it, and the
goods had to go
back. j. C. felt
very bad about it,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

adelaide, had to send the dress
back" Ortrude's tone expressed real
distress.
what? Not the lovely new party
dress?' Adelaide's eyes were wide
with astonishment. What was the
natter"
~ c. got a telephone call from
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

Leaders in both political parties have
been patiently waiting for summons
from the land board to the Republican
gubernatoral candidate who so rashly
has been exposing the past political
loans.
Northern Idaho politicians are pa
tiently awaiting an announcement from
Burton L. French and political devel-
opments there will be somewhat UNI
certain until he makes known his in
tentions, it is said.
Governor Alexander will be n guest
of the Preston Democrats Mach s.
A banquet will be served in his honor
and he will deliver an address in which
he will give an account of his first
years stewardship
Twin Falls is making a bid for the
next Democratic state convention. An
invitation to hold the convention in
that city has been presented to the
Democratic state central committee in
session here today. The magic city
aspires to be Idaho's popular conven-
tion town.
In a statement to the Times of Twin
Falls. d. ". Davis of American Falls
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
One Year Ago in tho War.

March 6, 1915-Premier Ncri-
zelos of Greece resigned e.
cause of his opposition to the
kings policy of neutrality. All
the smyrna forts were silenced
by the British squadron. AUS
TRANS in Galicia. threatened by
Russians enveloping movement.
reported to be on the verge of
disaster. French troops recoy-
cred positions north of Arras
previously held by the Germans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
The Human Side.

public servants are human
beings. Nearly all will be good
servants as long as they are
watched. Not watched. the good
ones lose interest and the bad
ones take more interest. 1t is
human"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

Theda Bara, terror stricken. in a room
where bullets are breaking the panes
of glass from the windows. In this
scene real bullets were used, of course.
and after finishing the scenes with bull
lets scattering all around. Miss Bara
tainted from the strain of such an or
deal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
onlv One "sRoMo OUINlNE.r

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINfNE. Look
for signature of E. w, GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c. adv Mon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

One of the scenes in Gold and the
Woman" shows a Mexican hacienda be-
sieged and many of its inmates being
slain One section of the picture shows
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

paper.
What Democrats are asking for just
now is the opportunity to express their
wishes openly" comments the pocatello
Democratic party in The matter of
electing delegates to the state conven-
ton as well as national committeeman
They expect their leaders 10 give them
this opportunity, not gruds.ngly or as
great favor; but as a right they pos
sess as free men. 1t Will go hard with
the men in positions of authority in the
party who do not properly. sense this
determination of the rank and file"
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt may just
as well remain i'll Bermuda among
the tall reeds. for he has not a ghost of
show TO land the Republican nomina :
ton for president. At least that is the
opinion of Ned Jenness. the ousted
state land board register, who, since
his invited retirement from the public
crib. II was supposed was in deep OBJ
liyion over at Nampa. But its hard to
put standpatter down and Jenness
seems to be no exception to the rule
Like William Howard Taft, he has
counted Roosevelt out of the running
and that should settle it. Jenness
sends forth this solemn ediet, There is
/ nothing more certain than that Mr.
Roosevelt Will never again be presi
dent" Jenness and others of his stand
pat stripe will probably have TO be led
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
What's What in Idaho Politics

makes it very plain that irrespective of
the fact he is Republican guberna
torial candidate, he is not and will not
be interested in whole or in part of
any newspaper published in Idaho. Il
am not now says Mr.. Davis. NOR will
| be in the future. in the market for
this aberdeen Times) or any other
paper."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

In statement to the Times of Twin
Falls, d. ". Davis of American Falls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05

Joint public installation of officers
was held Monday evening by Frank M.
Thomas Post. No. "a, and the Woman's
Relief Corps, No. 9, in the east court
room. c. H. Brock as mastering officer
installed the following officers in the
post: Commander, J. B. Classen: sem
ior vice commander. r. b. Wallace;
junior vice commander, c. H. Brock;
officer of the day, W. B. Beeson; quar-
termaster, w. c. Kimberly: adjutant,
J. E. Wildman; quartermaster sergeant,
s. E. Peek: sergeant J. Lantz: chap
lain, S. Bruner: officer of guard. j..
Beebout; sergeant major, r. J. Roder-
mel.
Officers of the w. r. c. who were in
stalled were: President. Mrs. A. E.
Pickett: senior vice president, Mrs. s.
p. Johnson; junior vice president. Mrs.
T. NJ. Sparks; guard. Mrs. Eliza Clay
baugh; patriotic instructor. Mrs. AL
bert Doty; press correspondent, Mrs.
\. NJ Clark: treasurer. Mrs. c. A.
Lands; chaplain, Mrs. Matilda Brown;
conductress, Mrs. w. L. Peckham; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Leroy Clark; musician,
Mrs. p. H. Hodges; color bearers, Mes
DANES Orrila Kleespie, c. Yeager. F.
Shearer and Nellie LaShelle. Mrs. J.
B. Troutner acted as installing officer
for the corps
At the close of the business an hour
was spent socially and refreshments
were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
Singer Accompanies Him.
SECURE SPEAKER FOR COUNTY,.
County Y. M. c. A. Workers Schedule
Prominent Agricuiturist.

To make the county y. NJ. c. A. work
more interesting for the boys and
young men who have enrolled in the
organization in the various towns
about the county, County Secretary
A. r. Siebens has secured several
speakers thru the extension depart
ment of Iowa State College at Ames,
who will address the members OF the
associations at various times thruou:
the winter.
For the first address, the association
has been fortunate in securing DR..
Robert Jay, OF Washington, D. C,
member of the bureau Of animal hus-
bandry of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Dr. Jay has been
secured for Marshall county for four
days, Jan. il, II. Is and IA. He will
give addresses in as many towns in
the county as he is able during that
time DR.. Jay is considered an author
ity on hog cholera, and will speak on
this subject.
Four other men have been booked
thru the extension department at Ames
and will speak on poultry, dairying,
building construction, and horticulture.
Some of these men will be members of
the extension department faculty and
others will be men from outside the
state.
That Marshall county has taken hold
of the rural Y. NJ. G. a. work in ex-
cellent shape is shown by the results
| that Mr.. Siebens has achieved in his
work among the boys. At the recent
older boys conference held at Grinnell
Marshall county had more boys from
the country present than any other
county in the state, and the delegation
from Marshall county took as active a
part IN the program as did any other
delegation present.
Besides the regular weekly meetings
which Mr.. Siebens has instituted he
plans to increase the interest by start
ing corn raising and baby beef con-
tests, as well as literary societies and
debates. In the spring athletic meets
will be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
If C0NSTIPATED
IF CROSS, BILIOUS, SICK, FEVER
iSH, OR FULL OF COLD,
TAKE NO CHANCES.
"CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"
CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM-
ACH, LIVER, BOWELS.

Children love this fruit laxative
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels. and the result is
they become tightly clogged with waste,
li--er gets sluggish, stomach sours. then
your little one becomes cross, half-sick.
feverish, don't eat. sleep or act natu-
rally. breath is bad. system full OF
c.. i, has sore throat, stomach-ache, or
diarrhoea Listen, Mother! See II
tongue is coated, then give n teaspoon
full of California Syrup of Figs. and
in a few hours all the conshpated
waste, sour bile and undlgested food
passes out of the system. and you have
we'll. playful child again.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and 1t never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels
Ask your druggist for fifty-cent
bottle of California Syrup of Figs.
which has full directions for babies.
children of all ages and for grown ups
p'ainly printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen
uine, made by California Fig syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind with
CONTEMPT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
First Blind Of
County Pensioned

The first blind of the county to bene-
At by the provisions of the new law
that went into effect in July for county
pensions for blind, were granted PEN
sions by the supervisors Tuesday. The
first beneficiaries under the law We're
Oscar J. Worley, % South Center
street; Mrs. Margaret c. Baker. 707
South First street; and John d. Boyd.
of Liscomb. The pension is $3.50 a
year for each person, payable quar-
terly. The pension is for life, or as
long as the pensioner remains resi-
dent of the county
The pensioner must submit to ex-
animation by DR.. L. NJ. Singleton, who
has been appointed examiner of the
blind for the purpose of this pension
SvSfan,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
CIuhs Resume Studies.

several OF the literary clubs OF the
city resumed their activities Tuesday
afternoon after adjourning for two
weeks during the holidays. Mrs. H. H.
Nichols, ia North Center street, en-
tertained the members of the Shake
speare Club at their first meeting of
the new year. The study Of Henry
VIII" was continued, and refreshments
were enjoyed during an hour spent
Socially. Mrs. l.. l.. Powers, of Casey,
was a guest from away.
Members of the Hawthorne Club
held their first meeting of the year
with Mrs L. J. Patterson, 541 North
Fifth street. Study of the history of
Spain was resumed and occupied the
entire afternoon. The study hour was
led by Mrs. c. c. ST. Clair.
Mrs. F. c. Nichols, los Byron street.
was hostess to the Entire Nous Club
members. An interesting afternoon
was spent with the reading of the club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
James x. Brock, Early Settler of
Green Mountain. Found Dead in Bed.

SFeen NJ ountaln, found DEAD IN BED.
James K. Brock, aged IS. one of the
pioneers of the county, who has been
living at Conrad for several years was
found dead in his bed Tuesday morn
ing at his home in Conrad. He had
been failing in health for some time,
but had been up and around on Mon
day Heart disease is presumed to
have been the cause of death.
Mr.. Brock was born in 1887 at
Barnet, VT. In 1854 he came west with
his father. Joel Brock, and settled at
Green Mountain. In 1855 he was
united in marriage with Miss Laura
Somers and is survived by one son.
DR.. Bert Brock, and one daughter. Mrs
Burt Thomas of Conrad. There is also
sister, Mrs. Nettie Conover, of
Wayne. Neb.. who is the last surviv-
ing member of her fathers family.
Mr.. Brock was a member of the
Second Iowa cavalry, having enlisted
in Company B. Aug. s, 1861, and was
discharged for disability Aug. g. 1852.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock at Conrad
and burial will take place in the Green
Mountain cemetery in the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
LamoiIle Church Elects Officers,

Officers We're elected a the annual
business meeting of the Congregational
church of Lamoille, held Tuesday aft
ernoon at the church. ]. o. Bissett
and J. II. Huff were chosen deacons:
W. Buchanan. d. V. Mclean and
Charles Mold, trustees: Mrs. j. l..
Roundy, clerk; Hans Erickson. treas
urer; Miss Anna Erickson, organist:
Mrs. J. o. Bissett. assistant organist:
and Benning Mold and Fred Johnson
ushers.
The various reports given by the Of
fcers and different department heads
of the church were very encouraging
and showed a most successful and
profitable. year with prospects of a
good future. Permission was given to
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the church
to build an addition to the church in
the spring. The plans have not been
fully decided upon, but the room or
rooms will be used for the use of the
aid and social affairs Of the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
Mrs. Titus Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs. H. S. Titus
were held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family home at
Rhodes. and were largely attended by
relatives and friends. Rev. A. r. Coover
had charge of the services.
The pail bearers were Drs. E. c. and
A r. Lynn, Glen Titus, DR.. Charles
Titus. Clarence Smith, and B. l.. Ken
nedy. The flower bearers were Misses
Isabel Robinson and Myrtle Dougherty
and Mrs. ernest Weishaar and Miss
Buck Mrs. Weishaar also sang. Burial
was in the Edenville cemetery.
In attendance at the funeral from
away were Prof. Clarence Smith, of
Mount Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. and
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kennedy, Of Col
Inns; Mesdames Mary Scott and c. j.
Schmidt, of Baxter; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l.. Lynn. State Center; Frank Haefing,
Cedar Rapids; Mrs. Ernest Weishaar,
Des Moines, and Miss Isabel Robinson,
of Tama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
TO ADDRESS TAMA CLUB.
D. w. Norris and Lieutenant Governor
Harding Chosen Banquet Speakers.

D. W. Norris. of the Times -Repub-
lican. and Lieutenant Governor W. l..
Harding, OF Sioux City. candidate for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor, are announced as the speakers at
the annual banquet Of the commercial
club at Tama, to be held Wednesday.
Jan. u.
Mr.. Norris addressed the annual
meeting of stockholders of Calhoun
County Fair Association at Manson
Monday upon the subject Of Good
Roads" and will go to Eldora Saturday
to address d convention Of farmers of
Hardin county, assembled for the pur-
pose of urging the crawling Of the en-
tire county road system Of Hardin
county. Mr.. Norris subject there will
be Travel Upon Gravel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
TEAM ARRANGES
MEETING HERE ON MONDAY,
JAN. 10.
OLIVER w. STEWART TO
DELIVER THE ADDRESS
Chicago Mar, Former Prohibition
Member of Illinois Legislature, to
Give Talk on Latest Phases OF Sa-
loon Probem-Soioist and Accom-
PIANIST With Him.
nrmer Prohibition

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the appearance here on Monday,
Jan. 10. at Central Church of Christ,
of the Flying Squadron temperance
team, headed by Oliver W. Stewart, OF
Chicago, former prohibition member of
cago district.
The meeting is to be held under the
auspices of the Flying Squadron Foun-
dation, a national organization with
HEADQUARTERS at indianapolis, formed
to create greater opposition to the
liquor traffic. The organization is
headed by J. Frank Hanly. former
governor of Indiana The Flying
Squadron Foundation is following the
work OF the Flying Squadron of Am
erica. which worked in every state in
TIE union from Sept. 80, 1914, until
June of last year AS a member OF
this organiza ton Mr.. Stewart travelled
over $1,000 miles, visited the capital
city Of every state, as well as OF the
nation. In the 235 days he was out he
held 255 meetings. His address locally
will be. it is said, an up-to-date dis
cussion OF the latest phases of the sa-
loon problem.
Singer Accompanies Him.
Accompanying Mr. Stewart are
singer and her accompanist. The
singer is Miss Vera X. Mullin, of Win
chester. Ind. who Travelled with the
third group of speakers on the nation
wide campaign of 191i-15. Miss Null
ms accompanist is Miss Iris E. Rob
inson, also of Winchester.
Free to Public.
The meeting TO be held here is for
the public. and is without admission
charge. II will he held beginning at
Z 80 in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
AMUSEM ENTS.
"HeIo Paris" Proves Gayest Of Bur-
lesque Shows at Odeon.

rescue Sno"S AT ooeon.
Gayety and versatility chara cterized
Hello Paris the weekly burlesque
show on the boards at the Odeon Tues
day night, which was witnessed by a
good sized audience. George A. Clark
carried off the honors as far as the
comedy went, and proved a whole
show in himself. He sings, dances,
plays musical instruments, besides be-
ing everything in the comedy line. He
also impersonates various nationalities,
and generally makes himself con-
spicuous.
Florence Tanner had q very good
voice. and displayed it to excellent ad-
vantage in her several songs. In the
operate medley with Mr.. Clark the
two voices blended very well. The
chorus and scenic effects added to the
snappiness of the performance. All of
the songs were well received, and sew
eral novelties were introduced by the
chorus and principals, which proved
popular. .