davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02
help FOR xE'a
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Ucrc isA .st,cr from woman who
had h wor- hni wss To vos. and aGf
f'tcd mo murh IN continue i..v a..
rcgsinsd health
frank fort ~ suffered o. murn
with female weakness that ! s.I.i not
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02

ru, departure ol Mis- Roam"
from amarillo will in no manner az
'u-' 'No caiu.Iu, evening dance. M
'hr Hotel Amarillo. according 10
the announcement of 'hc manage
w,n' b.' evening Present and
new rl,rou, Of danccy are cordial
', invited 10 No nro-on' and partici.
pate % these diversion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02

lu .,uard tor hor past efficient
and faithful .cr'iCo. during -" pssl
yea and In appreciation of her work
Mr, y T. Richie. 'hr retiring past
Matror Vas presented with the Mat
ron level ~ rho Eastern star which
.s q handsome sold medal oncrustod
with diamonds The Officers ~ 'hc
organization surprised Mr. Richie
with O. So OF silver salad forks and
cream ladle and the memho-s Of The
Eastern star added 20 the gifts by
presenting I've retiring officer With
another 500 ~ silver salad forks.
II vas the time Of tho year when new
officers vcrc 20 be elected and fol
lowing the selection ~ tho." 10 servo
tho ensuing year the presentation Of
gifts took plsc" Vlth great deal
OF rc-.mouv Mr. : y Dumpus
MAS elected 60 fl ih" office ~ Nat.
RON lcr 900 dcaLo and cuio,ahlo
social hour "a .pcn, after tho rom
plrtion ot al husinc-s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02

\ Wedding thar .smD = somewhat
M surprise 10 MANI friends
'hrouchuu' 'hc .Iir was that Of Mise
Antonio N'udu., Goo Nr ! S Rates
rc Father Dunn ot The Sacred
il"sr' church reforming tho ccrc
m,ny Tho affair ass extremely
uuIo' Tho b-jdo = handsome hrun
ei'r va .trilinElt s''ircl IN be
.uuInr travelling .1I' that enhanced
brr pronounced 'vpr After tho ccrc
mou' Vr ana Mrs ratcs I'm for an
extended hurc' moon t-Ip 90 Chicago
HG uhc point Tho hrido has been
.rr 90 'hc efficient teachers in mo
lHh.u 'nools hero 'or wwctrwc
800 von 'hr lowe ~ N'r yup.r hv
nr tno' aud .m,.hlr deposition
SIR u'r. . BOO 'ur employ 90 th"
s,nn % and has msur admirers
.mm .. nuIrc associate They
1910. m a. Uono 'u rh'ir tt.eud. 'f
t.r a. Hn.,npr of to- ro'ts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02
JONES T5' SPECIALS

Specials for the economical buyer.
These Specials thrifty people chance start June off right
The Specials sale from o'clock till o'clock today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
SWAIN SHOW OPENS
ON NEXT MONDAY
WELL-kNOWN ORGANIZATION is
TO SPEND THE COMING
WEEK HERE

The w. |. Swain Show comes to
Hattiesburg next Monday for a weeks
engagement. Mr.. Swain has added to
his amusement and combined drama
with chautauqua. The Swain show
will use for its different vehicles moth
ing but the elite of the classics, con-
sequently it has purchased the playing
rights of the extremely, exclusive pc
culiar comedy, 1.-THE Minister'S Son."
carrying with it w. 3. Pattons ap-
proyal. The Swain show has engaged
an artist with peculiar talent to inter
pref the character, Simon Ray (the
Minister'S SOM, to the entire satisfac-
ton of one of Americas best known
and quaint comedians, w. b. Patton.
The Minister'S Son" will be the offer
ing Monday night at the Hardy street
grounds. On account of The Minis
ter's Son." "Hoo-Doo-Hoo," the must
cal revue and the chautauqua features
running three hours, the curtain will
rise promptly at $40.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
ORANGE CROP PROSPECTS.

Ocean Springs, Miss, April IL
/ With the season fully two weeks
earlier than last year, the ground
amply supplied with moisture, and the
trees a crust of blossoms indications
are that the local orange crop will be
record breaker.
Because of the early spring drouth
last year. most of the oranges dropped
off a week or so after the fruit had
set; but the ample precipitation Of the
past few days has supplied the earth
with moisture sufficient for several
weeks to come, enabling the thorough
nourishment Of the young fruit. Many
satsuma trees are in full bloom now.
though the height OF the season will
not be reached until ten days from
now.
Rains in February and March keen
the ground cold and retard growth.
but this year there was very little
precipitation in February and less in
March; and this accounts for the fact
that the season is earlier than usual.
The ample spring rains have FASTENED
it further. The Gulf coast orange crop
viii therefore make the market much
earlier.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
BABY BEEF AND PIC
CLUBS TO Be FORMED
PEClALlsTS COMING TO HATTlEs.
CONFER WITH CLUB.
ClNFER WITH CLUB.

The establishment of Baby Beer
and Boys Pig Clubs in Forrest coun.
ty during the coming summer. is be-
ing considered by the Hattiesbura
Commercial Club, and sometime dur.
ing the next month, authorities in this
work are coming to this city to confer
with the business men and with the
farmers of the county toward this
end.
AT meeting of the Commercial Clnb
iast night 1t was stated by President
Hannah that Bura Hilburn sunerip.
tendent of Education, of Covington
county, and Mr.. Bending. county az.
ent of Covington, have agreed to come
to Hattiesburg whenever called pnon
TO advise with the local enthusiasts
on these clubs.
NJ. L. Bixler. secretary of Gulf Coast
Fair Association, of Mobile made
- iei 'aih 10 The membership, and in.
'iteo fofrest county to place exhibits
IN Tue TAR to be held at his nome th,s
fall. '''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12

Nine. Petrova, the emotional actress.
will be seen at the Gem tonight in the
five part feature picture, "What Will
People Say?' produced by the Popl-
lar Plays and Players and offered for
release on the Metro program. It is an
other Metro wonderfully. and easily
the best feature picture in which Nine.
Petrova has appeared. Nine. Petrova is
supported by strong cast, which in
cludes Fritz de Lint. Fraunie Fraun-
holz, William Morse, Charles DUNCAN
John Dudley, Zadee Burbank, Mari
Ign Reid, Elenore Suffer-, Jeon Jean
Thomas and other prominent stage and
screen artists. What Will Pe0pIe
Say is a perturbation of the novel
Oh the same name by Rupert Hughes
the well known dramatist and novel
ISL. tomorrow, Francis Nelson in
Loves Crucible," Shubert feature in
SIX acts at the Gem.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
WOMEN AID WAR ORPHANS.

New York, April 12.-Some of the
most prominent women in America,
among them Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. William
Mrs. Levi z. Morton, are patronesscs
of Shakespeare Flower Fantasia to
be given tonight at the Plaza Hotel,
for the benefit of plan for the res
cue of the orphaned children of the
war countries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
CHICAGO HAS SOCIETY WEDDING

Chicago, April 12.-Miss Grace
Meeker, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Meeker of this city. will be mar
ried this afternoon at four TO Ambrose
Cramer Of Lake Forest, III. Among the
bridesmaids is Miss Lolita Armour.
Many New York society people have
come for the event. which is one of
the most important of the spring we'd
dings. The ceremony takes place at
the Meeker residence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
FAMOUS SKATERS
HERE TOMORROW
THREE TERNATIONAL CHAM
PIONS TO BE AT THE RINK
FOR THREE NIGHTS.

! Hatuesburg is going to be given an
/ opportunity to see some of the fanci
est and speediest roller skating in
its history, beginning tomorrow night,
when three Of the best known skat-
ers in the country will open a three
nights engagement at the rink on
Front street.
Manager Robert Field who has
been at work for weeks to secure the
trio in question. was notified today
that the men will be able to come here.
but for three nights only.
The skaters are among the fastest
in America. They are Jack Wood
worth, of Washington, d. c.. champion
Of the South; Hoggie Colston, CT De.
sfoit, fastest in the Middle West. who
finished third in the 24-hOur race at
Madison Square Garden last year: and
Walter Bacon, holder of more individ-
ual records than any other American
skater.
The trio is appearing in New Or
ieans, and their work is being watched
nightly by thousands.
1helr performances at the rink will
begin at $50 o'clock Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
HAT I|ESBURC MAN
So WEAK He COULD.
NOT WALKFOR WEEKS
J. D. White, Walnut Stree. Retired
Merchant, Takes Tanlac and Can
Now Work Every Day.

1 bought the first bottle of Tanlac
sold in Hattiesburg," said J. D. White,
retired merchant, residing at 722 Wal.
nut street.
Nearly everybody in Hattiesburg
knows Mr.. White Personally. or has
iheard Of him as a man OF STERLING lon,
esty and integrity.
! For more than twenty-five years /
have suffered with Indigestion" CON
tinued Mr.. White, land during the
winter got SO bad had to take to my
bed. | got so weak / could not get up
or walk for weeks. ! had gas on my
stomach, which gave me shortness of
breath, and then | got alarmed and
sought medical treatment. Two doe
tors told me had heart trouble, and
third said | did not and that sounded
better
Il had a mind of my own. and as
had been reading about Tanlac in the
Atlanta papers, concluded to give it
a trial, after reading what woman
said about it. and as her case seemed
to describe my condition exactly.
Il was in an awful rundown condi
ton and could not eat anything much
Soups and buttermilk was about al
lived on. was very restless of nights
and didn't sleep good. ] had rheumati;
pains in my back and shoulders and |
by liver was in bad way
Il had to wait week before the :
Tanlac got here, and when | got it |
commenced taking it right away. 1t /
seemed to take right hold and / be- /
gan to strengthen right up. In a short /
ime my appetite got better and now
can just eat anything I want.
Il don't have that gas on my stom-
ich any more, and those rheumatic
)ains have left me. | have taken three
)ottles Of Tanlac and just feel like a
llfferent person. 1t helped me Il
Whole lot and now | am able to do a /
lays work without firing. ! sleep |,
'etter and rest well, and my liver
ont bother ne. now like it did. Tan.
&C is a fine tonic, at least it braced
ae right up and l feel so much better
hardly realize that d medicine could |,
o an old man like me SO much good i
4 SO short a time II
Il am siXty-two years old and was i
ever sick much in my life. and | am II
DING TO take more TanIac. because II
ont want to ever get sick again If II
hat | have told you will help my
lends or the public generally it will
e ali right for you to publish it."
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Hat
esburg by the Owl Drug Storc.-AdY. /
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
UNITED CHARITIES
MAKE GOOD SHOW
HAS MONEY IN BANK, DESPITE
FACT THAT GREAT DiSBURSE-
MENTS HAVE BEEN MADE

The showing of the United Charities
for the first quarter of the present
January, February and March. is oX
ceptionally good Despite the fact that
much money has been expended in car
ing for charitable cases, the organic
alton still has $60.76 on hand.
On January |, the amount on hand
was $33.12. Collections during the first
amounted to $1S7, while the
total disbursements was $159.36.
Following is how the money has been
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
PIONEER DIES AT
HIS PETAL HOME
D. J. WEDGWoRTH SUccUMBS TO
EXTENDED ATTACK OF GRIP;
WILL BE BURIED TODAY.

Dbl. Wedgworth, one of the pion
GERS of this section, and retired bust
ness man, died at his home in Petai
last night, after an extended illness.
The grip was the cause OF his death.
The end came at 7:15 o'clock.
Mr.. Wedgworth was nearly "A years
old. He was a Mississippian by birth
and had spent the greater part of his
life in this section. He is survived by
his wife and one son.
The funeral was held from Green S
Creek Chapel this afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. The interment took place
there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
MRS. WATTS Is BURIED
AT PROVIDENCE CEMETERY

Mrs. J. b. Watts, who died at the
nome OF her daughter, Mrs. l.. II. Buz-
zeH' on Friday night, was buried at
rro'ldence on Saturday. Mrs. Watts
was 56 years old, and had been sick
for some time.
She formerly resided on the County
Farm Rad, but for sometime has liv
ed in the city The Rev. John r
Christian had charge OF the services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
A TRIBUTE OE RESPECT

On June 2, 1927, in Jackson county.
MISS, was born A. r. Farley, the sub
/. ject of this memoir He was raised
In the same county, on his fathers
farm. His educational advantages
were superior to other boys of his
day. He attended both the Paulding
and Montrose academies, also in the
Salem Academy, in Greene county. On
leaving school he engaged in getting
out spars or mastS for ships, also sell
ing goods for time, and on March &c,
1856, he was happily married to Miss
Laura James, of Ocean Springs. Soon
after this we find him station agent
at WaynesbOro, Miss on the NJ. &, O.
Railroad. He was thus engaged when
the tocsin of war was sounded. He
was among the first to enlist in the
defense of his country. and in April,
1861, he volunteered in the Wayne
Rifles and was elected second lieuten-
ant of the company. This company
helped to form the famous Thirteenth
Mississippi Regiment, Barksdales
Brigade. His first engagement was
at Corinth or Shiloh, and from there
they were sent to Virginia, arriving
just in time to engage in the battle of
Bull Run or Manassas Junction, and
from thence forward till the close of
the war he was with that matchless
army that made record of which the
world has stood in wonder and amaze
ment.
Captain Farley returned to his
home after the cessation Of hostilitiea
and resumed his work of various kinds
in an attempt to build up himself and
a depleted country. There was born
to him eleven children, eight of whom |
grew up. and are credit to himself |
and wife. His wife died after they !
had lived together over fifty-three |
years. Captain Farley was ruling |
elder in the Presbyterian Church. and |
while not very demonstrafive in mis- |
life, was good and true man, one |
that stood for civic, righteousness and |
could be depended upon at all tines. |
Therefore,
Be it resolved by Hattiesburg Camp |
of U. C. ", That in the death e Cap |
tain Farley this camp has lost true /
Confederate soldier and staunch !
friend.
Second, That the church of which |
he was a member is the better by his |
having joined it and poorer by his
death. {
Third. The city and state a steadfast
friend ana citizen, one who filled every
obligation of life, even to laying his
life on the altar of his country for
its defense and for what he deemed
to be right.
Fourth, That copy of these resolu-
tons be spread on the minutes of our
camp and copy be sent to his fam
lily.
w. z. Fall,
lite. Committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all who were so
kind to us during the long Illness and
recent death of our loved one. The
many kind deeds, words of sympathy,
and beautiful floral offerings vii!
never be forgotten.
Mrs. L. n. BuzzclI,
p. e. Watts,
l. n. Buzzcli
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
PoiceCourtNews

Ed Williams, defrauding a board
bill, discharged.
Glenn Buchanan, assault, continued
until Tuesday
a. F. Curry, exhibiting dangerous
continued until Tuesday.
Peter Num-, violating traffic laws,
S1.00.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12

j. c. Field made journey TO
Collins, Miss, yesterday where he saw
many of his old time friends. In his
party were Mrs. W. c. LOnergan, Mrs.
Chas. G.. Carter, Mrs. ?. A. Carter and
Mrs. j. V. Gresham, After returning
to Hattiesburg in their Overland they
Joined the Sunday School parade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12

Judge J. Odom of Beauvoir, is visit
ing his children at Petal this week.
He was formerly judge of this dis
'trict, and is now living at the Veter-
ans home on the coast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12

J. f. Batson, of Gulfport, motored
TO his home during the afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12

d. II. Quinn has been visiting his
brother, A. X. Quinn, in Laurel for
some days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12

Swat the fly and keep down the
mosquito! Both breed disease.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
CITY EREVITIES

John A. Mcleod was in Purvis yes
terday on business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12

row IS your back yard? Can you look
It in the face
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21

The Cemetery Association will
have "A business meeting at
5arth hall next Monday evening
at 1880 TO consider the matter Of
getting water on the grounds.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Mrs. Bertha Love Of Los An.
gcles, Calf. arrived Sunday
evening from Cripple Creek
where she had been visiting her
brother and will spend week
with her old friend. Mrs. Al.
Belgin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Geo. w. kcIso Dead

Geo W. kclso, for many years
Il resident Of Colorado. father of
T.. J.. kcl8o of this city, died at
his home Ia long Beach, Calf,
last Friday, september 18Th, Of
throat apd stomach trouble after
and illness Of Two years.
lie was born la Missouri Ia
1915. and served IN the Cunlrd-
crate Army under Genera Price,
and came to Colorado at the
close Of the war. lie carried
mail from Denver to Monument.
and took "A contract t. supply -.
d K. &. X. X with ties wuDu
that rold bul.t their line. lie
made his home II Fremont cuuu-
Is for nearly 10 gears. lie huIp
ed organizn the Concrete Port
hand Cement 60.
After dispensing OF his 100 acre
farm near Florence, Iuipr b."
moved ~ Lgug Beach.
Mr.. koIs0 and his vile can
b. Aryada twD years ago 10 VS..
their son aud spent "A portion ul
the summer here. He made
many friends here who viii be
sorry to hear Of his death.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Tramway Deed Is Accepted.

At a special meeting of the
Community Club Monday night
the deed of the property to the
Tramway was passed upon fav-
orably and j. +. White, the
trustee of the Community Club,
was authorized to sign the deed
as redrawn by the Tramway
Company. This will make the
third deed that has been drawn
rs 1t is a compromise between
the two extremes of the one
drawn by the Community Club
originally and the one subse-
quently drawn by the lramwaY,
In event that the Tramwdy
should cease to use the tracks as
stipulated in the agreement, the
land donated will revert back to
the Town of Arvada. The
lramway people seem anxious to
get to work on the extension and
in all probability cars will be
running up town by October LIST.
/ A comfortable waiting station is
'o.e Of the good things promised
| by the company and probably
Arvada will get its much desired
comfort station in connection
with the waiting room. 1t is
understood the station will be
| big enough to include a news
stand should there be a demand
for such u thing,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
G. A. R. Veteran
Answers R0||-Ca||

At o'clock Tuesday morn
ing occurred the death of David
Beebe, father of Mrs. Iottic
Williams of this CITY. He had
been in feeble health for some
time and the end was not unex-
pected, considering his ripe old
age.
The funeral will take place TO-
dav from the BAPTIST church at
2 O'Clock, conducted by Rev.
Mex nney. who was pastor of
Mr.. Bcebe's church in Cripple
Creek, the CONGREGATIONAL, wears
ago. The ceremonies of the G.
A. X. will be administered by
Major Anderson Post.
mterment will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
David necbe was born Nav 9. {.
1888, in Columbia county. New
York, being 50 wears. 4 months
"''N' ~ "'ts o'"' i'e ''i We"
I'' - , - Nc ~, ''ie' II nil''s WIN
''I ' f, 1,o ". y, n, tx '',e ,
,,. ~ ~ w. S.I i's > 49, n ~, wal nc
o a'i'I "u'. 'o o'au '''s' III t h
'''t '''tl III '''','' toui,S' Ncp-
'I"a' ~ ;,'s ,"nn ' 10 ia a'n,, ~,
~ ,,a ~ iooo ~ Ga,,io " C ~
but coming to Aryada ten wears
ago.
I
his life, He was a prominent
mcmbc.. of Major Anderson Post
G.. A. K.
Besides his widow who still
survives him, being one year his
Junior, he leaves two daughters
and one son and eight grand
children. The daughters are
Mrs. David Smalley of GoodIand,
Kansas, Mrs. Lotilc Williams OF
this city and the son IS Glenn
h'epe OF i'ehVer' al, Oh "'"in are
wen ana ia'orap'y known
Rol,nd West cousin If Gibbs
West, and Of Mrs. j. A. New
comb visited here a few days on
his way home to Chino, Calf,
from a visit with his parents in
Nova Scotia. his mother had
been injured in fall recently
and is now bcdriddcn.
}. X. Champion is at home and
we understand will have his OF
fees in Denver from now on.
Mr.. Champion has been very
successful in his mining opera
tons and the impetus 1t has had
during the recent boom has
brought about the change that
makes his headquarters IN Den
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Fife and Drum Corps
Make Things Lively

The Is cent tea given by the
Woman's Relief Corps at the
home of Mrs. G. S. Scott last
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 7
was quite a success in every
way. Everyone was served
bountifully and everyone felt
they had their moneys worth.
A very pleasing feature Of the
afternoon entertainment was
music by a drum corps, which
came out from Denver, accom-
panied by thirty or more men,
bers Of the Relief Corps in the
city. This drum corps was
made up of Old veterans who
had been musicians in the war.
except one, }. NJ Taylor, who
beat une BASS drum. Mr.. Taylor
was d sergeant in the army Of
the Potomac and who can tell
sO.le very interesting stories.
Two of the musicians We're at
Shilo and all of them did service
that was worthy of mention, in
the war of the rebellion. The
members of the fife and drum
corps were 2. W. Copeland, 40
Reg. ILL.,, Infantry, drum major,
tenor drum.
j. M. Taylor, 100 Infantry,
Pa. sergeant, bass drum.
Frank c. Hitchcock, Company
d. 5lst Ill.,, Infantry, tifer.
w. A. Fielder, (manager)
Mich. Pioneer, tenor drum.
Homer barrow, Bird Iowa In
fantry, tenor drummer and fifer
in the service,
DR.. Benadon, 3lst Iowa, In
fantry. tifer. out surgeon.
They played the old tunes
that they played to give courage
to the boys who needed courage
to charge the, enemies lines in
the face of the belching canon
and the rain of shrapnel and
bullets, and they played them
with the same vim, apparently
that must have characterized
their tunes of old.
AS they played in front of
Mr.. SCOTS hardware store a tall
and erect figure appeared wear
ing the Maltese Cross, the en-
blem of honor worn by the Con-
lederacy. AS soon as this was
recognized the tune was changed
to Dixie as a token of the
splendid conradeship that now
exists between the boys of the
blue and the grey.
1t was anjnspirlng and impress
sive scene in Which pathos played
a part and those of the younger
generation were made to under
stand and be thankful that there
is no longer North or South, but
that all are united under the
Stars and Stripes.
The local Relief Corps is CRATE
ful to these men who so kindly
donated their part of the enter
tainment and also to the Denver
Relief Corps for their visit and
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21

and unique combining Of their talents,
ns Ia this program, has met with II
wonderful success.
There are vocal duets, solos, impcr-
sounlions trombone solos and pinno.
lorucs, an hung together hy frame
work IN the lUrm of conversational
sketch
The variety Of the whole arrange
m"ut ig apparent bo"nu9o the two nrt
lfls nr" remarkably versatile. But thu
framework connects everything. aud
the various parts introduced urc dot
broken up There IL just enough diu