Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
MEN IN
 BIGGEST BANQUET
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 Business Men's Association must play in every community. Every live community has such an organization he declared. and the Warren District surely will give way 10 none m point of progressive business methods and pabliC cooperation.
 Loyalty is the root of all success" continued Mr Gunnison. President White is a thorough believer in CO., operation and the members surely are cooperating with him and will develop Q greater spirit of cooperation"
 President White spoke briefly on Cash and Credit" He emphasized the point that the Association does not in any way discriminate against honest people but does wish 10 suarG and protect it's members from tho dead beat. Don't encourage credit. encourage cash" admonished Presl- dent White, who showed how, in the final analysis, this system proved oi greater benefit to all concerned. Hearty applause greeted both Chair man Gunnison's and President White addresses.
 Jack O'Hara appeared in a series of character delineations and songs which elicited tremendous applause. Mir. O'Hara was introduced as the Irish comedian known from Coast to Coast" O'Hsra surpassed the antici pations created by the introduction His first number was An Irish Lul- laoy," Chauncey Olcotts favOrite spe cialty. OHara then introduced humorous novelty which was original ly featured by George Nj. Conan. h was T Would Rather Be a Lobstei ] Than a Wise Guy. The applaust and lacgnter greeting this number amply showed where O'Hara stood with the big audience. Kipling', "Gunga Din" was introduced as change from the sublime to the ridiculous as O'Hara explained. This famous piece was presented in a manner which would have done credit to any impersonatOr of the American stage As a closing number O'HaTa offered the famous yodlers song, sleep Paby Sleep. The splendid impres- sion created " MT. O'Hara in all his selections suggests his re-appearanc5 on local platform al an early date Mayor Adams talked briefly on The PaSt, Present and Future Of Bis bee. The Mayor spoke both humor- ously and seriously.
 He urged greater cooperation ant greater enthusiasm. He pictured future Bisbee with scenic railroad from mountain to mountain The Mayor also referred to numerous i'm provements realized during his admin istration. His remarks were well re ceiyed.
 Miss McCall's quartette composed of high school boys. Wallace. Peter son. Burrows and Truscott pleased with several well rendered numbers Principal Snider upheld his reputation as clever reader. He presented two of James Whitcomb Rney's famous character poems in a particularly ef- letllNe manner.
 Robert Hamilton of Toyreas sang several original poems with local re- ference in each which kept the crowd in good humor. One Of the best hits of the evening was song which ex- pounded the merits of advertising iu the newspapers. Mir. Hamilton also sang Join the B. M. A. and Send Check to Ruth"
 Herbert Gri6ole's piano rendition of "Old Black Joe" with variations and other numbers were on a standard with former high class offerings oi this popular local musician.
 A boxing exhibition was then in jroduced. with Joe Bradley as refcrec and Sam Frankenberg as the official time-keeper. Thursby and Wood theI boxed a clever draw.
 Jack O'COrnor. introduced as the Second Walt Mason, drew much ap- plause with his verses which carried strong and decidedly humorous local hits Space forbids reference to all the personal allusions which created storms Of applause and laughter but it was apparen, that O'Connor had lost none of his popularity with lOca audiences.
 F. R. Reynolds orchestra was dc lightful accompanying feature Of ta, entire program.
 E. A. Crocker appeared in a humor ouS conversational skit with laugh terproducing anecdote of a business experience of the great railroad mag nate. Stuyvesaat Fish. Crocker drew an ample measure of applause
 Tn the absence of Capt John C Greenway. F. IT, Bennett forecas.c, plans for a record-breaking Fourth O July celebration. More patriotism and more cooperative efforts for thr welfare of country and community were the gist of Mir Beuuett's su peals which were received in a man ner indicating that the audience was fully In harmony with the seutimcu s l