davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
LEAD AND SPEETER.

New York, Jan, THE metal ex-
change quotes lead $500.
Spelter not quoted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
TNPENRIrEits

~S~-~~-~-~-~-~>-~.~-~~ ~~~~-r~~-~~o~>c-e-~~~-
ALL KINDS. both new and secondhand
bought. sold. rented ana repaired. Alou-
oueraue rvpewritins Fxchnnre Phone f1e'
10 south second street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
LOST
FOUND

p
1,OST--pair Of nose glasses with gold chain
reel engraved M. G. l. Telephone i262W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
WANTED-Hooms.


WANTED-By Two refined ladies' room WIT
bath in refined family or small house
,,sc,..n:: apartment: no illness Mrs koon'
the Aitaradu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08

s~~S~~~-N-~s~~~~~~~-e~~~~
FOUND Mans bicycle. can ia Barelas
road. p Sanchez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
Cracking Clay Birds
Comes Easy for This
Washington Trapshot

Troeh broke 70 targets before
missing and then went the rest OF
the way-ee out OF 100. the same
score that won the title in 1914
and 1915. But this WASH, all that
Troeh did at ST. Louis He finish.
ed second In the doubles cham
pionship to Allen Hell. Of Penn
sylvania. getting IS to Heirs SO.
He broke 90 out OF 100 In the
Mound City Overture and was tied
for first with three others. Then
he went out and broke 20 more
and won first place. He tied for
third. too. In tho st. Louis Intro
ductory. with 1876 out OF 200. He
shot so we'll during the week that
he was high average shooter In the
greatest tournament OF the year.
He broke $50 out OF 600 targets
all events. all distances. all angles.
Troeh has an average of better
than 96 for tho shooting he has
done this year. He averaged es.34
for 1850 targets last year. and In
1914 he averaged 93.74 on 2,430
targets.
Trapshooting IN tho sport OF
kings. and Troeh is one OF tho
kings. Trapshooting Is also the
king OF sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

United Pes. a'nff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.--wlld-
~ shifting players. experiment
ing here ard there az time APP
prosehes for the hard contests.
coaches Of the big Eastern eley-
ems are all about ready 10 ao-
NIT today they have little idea
Of who will be who In their
elevens In the Saturday con-
tests.
Yale ard Cornell are switching
players with reckless abandon. and
Speedy Rush seems TO have de
cided at the last moment that his
picked baokfield will not start the
game against Dartmouth.
Yale Should Win
Yale should win from Washing
ton and jefferson. but that ism,
the point Tad Jones wants his
Blue warriors 20 do II with a Ger.
tainty that win leave no room FOR
criticism. and 20 gain that end he
Is trying all sorts Of experiments
The Illness OF Club Sheldon has
had much 10 do with this. for 4, has
been hard TO find someone who will
III into his place. Scant material
Is on hand for the tackles. and II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
Ty Cobb Failed to
Hit IN Bunches in
Past Baseball Year

The Inconsistencies Of base
ball are shown In q comparison
Of Ty cobb's batting records
for 1915 and 1915.
In 1915 Cobb led the
league and YVES credited with
200 hits during the season. But
only once during the year did
he make - many ~ four hits
In one game.
In 1916, Speaker finished
first In batting and Cobb fall.
ed TO pole out - many safe
swats a. he did during the pre-
vious year, yet he counted four
safe blows In ~ many a. ssven
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

Portland Gun club. All he did AT
the Portland club was to break 1913
out OF 200 targets
In winning the high average at
the Washington State shoot. Troeh
aleo won the state championship.
This entitled him to shoot with the
champion OF every other state for
the national amateur champion
ship held in connection with the
Grand American tournament In St
Louis.
outshoots EN- All
And Troeh outshot every one of
the ether SO titleholders who faced
the trsps--in what many trap
shooters think is the best event in
American trapshooting circles. Ev-
cry shooter is on tho same mark
f6 yards--and every one has the
same opportunity OF winning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

yardage. but no one on the present
eleven Is capable OF handling the
ball successfully. The only thing
that Franklin will use Friday viii
be the old system OF smashing the
line.
Coach Reseburg does not believe
that Franklin will have chance to
repeat her performance OF two
years ago. when the Valley school
held Broadway 20 a tie score until
the last half minute OF play.
In Reseburg's opinion. Broadway
has too good team for his men
and the best that he hopes Tor is
40 TO score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
Bundles of Gloom! Reseberg
Can't See Anything in Life

Coach RcaebHrg OF FRANKLIN IN
looking for a sound drubbing for
his team when IL lines up against
the Broadway squad. Friday after
noon at Dugdale's park.
Franklin has only one letter man
from the last years team. Captain
Frank Townsend Is the only vet
eran. Franklin has a heavier line
than in previous years. but the
team is not playing together as II
should. according TO Coach REESE
burg. In former years. the Rainier
Valley school has depended upon
the forward pass for most OF tia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

One OF the very best trapshots
In this country is Frank NJ. Troen'
OF Vancouver. Wash.
Mr.. Troeh Is a very unassurnins
Young man, always with a smile
on his countenance. and he CAN
shoot. He started out THIS year 20
bag everything In sight ana ne
has done nobly.
He won high average honors In
the championship shoot OF the
sportsmen's Association OF the
Northwest, the Spokane Gun club,
the washington State tournament,
the Lewiston. Idaho. program and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
Son of Former u. S.
President Becomes
Regular at Yale

Charley Taft. son Of former
President Taft. has been made
regular center Of the Yale
eleven.
Taft played end and haifbaek
last year and was playing
tackle early this season. Three
men trying for center, Gala
han. vorys and Smith. were In
Iurec and TAFT was tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
Eastern Grid Coaches
Admit They Are Up in
Air; Yale Should Win

doesn't leave great deal TO
choose. Art Gates. who has been
at end for two seasons, now finds
himself "A tackle. Baldridge. right
tackle. has been limping 30 badly
he probably will watch Saturdays
games from the side lines. Emil
jacques lack 81 form has earned
him n seat as a looker-on also. and
Jim Braden will be given a chance
at fullback Moseley. veteran
end. Is being given a chance at that
position
Harvard Easing Up
Harvard IL letting up on the
driving practice that has been a
feature for two weeks.
Coach Sharpe at Cornell still is
changing his players from one po-
sition 10 another IN the hope Of
finding n strong combination.
Shecd. who has been running the
second team. has been placed at
left bali in Benedict's place. and
Hsucke has gone 10 right halfhack.
There Is considerable gloom in
the Cornell camp. II is realized the
eleven OF this year does not com.
pare either as an offensive or de.
fensive machine with the grand az.
gregatlon OF year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
w. Seattle Midgets
Lose Final Contest

The West Seattle midget football
schedule was brought 10 close
yesterday at Dugdale park, when
they went down to defeat at the
hands OF Franklin's little fellows.
40 In q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
Freshman Sets New
"U" Strength Mark

Frank Williams. freshman NJ
the u. OF w. broke all records for
strength tests yesterday when be.
Ing given his entrance examlna.
ton. He was awarded 1859 points.
The former record was held by
Max Easkins. with $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
eoRlEskE PUTTING MEN
THRU STIEE PAGES

Reports from the Eastern Wash
ingfon village are 10 the effect
that Coach Borieske Is putting his
men thru some pretty stiff work
KS. He has had the team Indulge
n a couple of scrimmage practices
since the game with Idaho. The
walla walla correspondent wires
that Capt. Hoover. Busch and
Bloomquist are out with injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

That Chef NeY. Seattle light.
weight. is we'll liked in Los An
geles there Is no doubt. Word
was received last night that Chef
has been matched for a four-round
melee with Joe AROUSE for the
main event. Tuesday night, at Yer
non.
When an outsider grabs off main
events on his second appearance in
Los Angeles. he has to show some
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
Would Organize
Amateur Hockey

Amateur hockey players OF the
city met this afternoR at the s. A.
c. for the purpose OF organizing an
amateur hockey league. similar to
those in Portland and Vancouver.
Representatives from the Elks,
Totem Athletic association and the
Bankers were on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

As a Special feature OF The open.
ing OK the ice skating season to-
night. the Arena secured Miss Hala
Kosioff and Carl Waltenberg. IA
nous Russian skaters. fresh from
skating successes In California. 10
give exhibitions In the art OF fancy
skating during the opening week OF
the Seattle rink.
Miss Kosloff and Waltenberg are
proud possessors OF silver medals
tied with exposition ribbons. pre-
scented them by G. A. Howard. pres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
0. A. c. Eleven Will
Have Rest Saturday

The Oregon Aggies will be rot
ing Saturday unless something Is
done the last minute They have
tried to line up contest for that
date, but so far have been unsuc-
cessful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
JOHNSON AND coRMAN BOX
In PORTLAND FRIDAY

Lee Johnson, the colored fsath-
erweight. seen hero recently in
two shows. and Joe German. who
fought in Everett on Labor DAY.
have been matched for a six-round
tangIe in Portland tomorrow night.
Danny Edwards. the other little
blacls gladiator, Is on the same
hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

and kAla kosIoff
ident OF the San Diego fair. in be
half of the fair management. at
the close of their engagement In
the South last week.
The two Will give exhibitions OF
pair skating. dance steps and fig
ure skating every afternoon and
evening.
Miss Kosloff il the worlds most
beautiful girl on the ice. Her homo
is In Russia, but on account of the
war she was forced TO come to this
country over a year ago. She IL
not only good looking, but like her
countrywoman. Pavlowa, can dance
perfection ITSELF on the frozen
surface.
Lombard's band will play after.
noon and evening. Skating will
start at Sis tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

sort OF ink has lowered the local college football
squads they have bucked the line against the
from the Walla Waa institution OF learning
Take 1910 for instance When the whistle blew ending
the first half she stood TO in favor OF the Waa
Waa team Dobe drove his athletes hard in the second
sion and the l.. OF w II 10 g. but with Every
encounter between these 1908 has been
battle royal Saturdays racas should be exception to the
al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
whitman ALWAYS
MADE IT HARD FOR
j. OF w. eleven
BY EDWARD HILL

\STING all comedy to the side-ines, the
University OF Washington gridiron war
riors will have several good and sufficient
reasons TO really fear Coach Mig" Bor
leske's Whitman squad when it plays the
locals at University field on Saturday ait
ernoon.
Harking back over meetings between
the two elcyens in the nast IL is noted thai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

SO highly infIammable are some
OF the glittering trimmings now
used on women's dresses that the
New York fire department suggests
that they be condemned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
WILLIE MEEHAN ARRIVES
HERE FOR BATTLE

The much-heraiced arrival OF
Willie Meehan. heavyweight cham
pion OF the Pacific coast. has TAX.
en- place. Willie and his manager.
the Justly famous Moose Taussig.
we're out on the bouievards today,
giving the girls a treat Moose
says his protcge will bum thru
Frank Farmer Friday night. at
Dreamland. Ike one OF the saws
In the logging camp where Frank
has been hanging out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
It's Nearly Time

It's almost time to hear OF Hal
Iigan of Nebraska. Wonder II
Camp will pick him again this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
Only One Big Game
Set for Saturday

The Whitman-washington game
is the only big college affair in the
Northwest billed for Saturday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
NOVEMBER 4 WILL BE A
Bto DAY At EUGENE

November 4. the date OF the clash
between the U. OF w. and U. OF o.
football teams, at Eugene, Ore.
promises to 10 a gala day for the
Oregon town.
II has been labeled 'Homscom-
ing day" to the alumni OF Oregon.
ztRry fraternity Is busy mailing
IL invitations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
EVERETT EVIDENTLY HAD NOT
LOOKED VERY CLOSELY

When Everett May said that
there was no provision In the new
Pacific Coast conference requir.
ing an athlete to complete his com.
petition within five years OF the
date he entered college. he evi.
IDENTIFY had not scanned the rules
as closely as he should have done.
Oregon now admits the rule. but
claims that II does not apply until
the freshman class goes out. That
would be five years from date.
BE that as Il may. Oregon has
been caught mapping. and Johnny
Parsons should not have been
played in the game against Cali.
fornla. and the U. OF W. is perfect.
ly within It's rights In demanding
he be barred when its football team
clashes with Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
DAN SALT TO TAKE TRIP
EAST ON BUSINESS

Dan Salt. local boxing promoter.
Is figuring on a business trip East
that will land himself and wife In
New York for Christmas week.
Dan says there has been n biz
demand for tickets for tomorrow's
battles. Reserved seats are on sale
at Piper A. Taft's. Brown a Hu.
lens. Joe Dlxard's. STATIONS and
Batterrby 4 Smiths.
The herald., 1916-03-16
Songs of Act i.

Chorus of Haymakers, Work
with a VIM" Solo (Sylvia), "If
Were not /, Love-" Chorus of Farm
ers' Daughters, 20 Tell Me Have
You Met my Lover" Chorus OF
Farmers Daughters and Betty, mis-
tress Daisy" Solo Betty, Though
Love Be Blind" Chorus of Farm
Lads. The Farmer is an Honest
Man." Chorus of Farm Lads and
Farmers Daughters, 20 Will You
Meet Us at the Stile?" Prince Tob-
bytum and chorus of Farmers
Daughters, 81 am a Man of Conse-
quence;" Chorus of Farmers Daugh-
ters, Bread and Cheese and Water
rress;" Solo (de Lacey, Forever
Love, Forever" Chorus of Hay
Come out into the Sun
shine"
The herald., 1916-03-16

Farmers Daughters, Once a Little
niueoeil; Duet Sylvia and Bet
ty)' IF You Know of a Heart =,
song prince, Arabella. Araminta)
II lou Should ever Feel in a Pc
cuilar Frame of Mind" William and
chorus OF Farmers Daughters and
rarm Lads, Betty. Betty. Where
are lou?' Quartet (Sylvia and Bet
w. de Lacey and William). 20 Silent
stars; Solo (Sylvia), My Sailor
Lad; Final Chorus, See the Har-
vest Moon is Shining"
The herald., 1916-03-16
:, alaTH OF A NATIONS
ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED.

4 rlieve the disappointment OF
,AAds turned away, the manage
4 d The Tulane Theatre, New Or
4 has arranged for an extension
N engagement of d. W. Griffith's
M historical spectacle, The
ADA Nation" Performances are
y ryen before packed houses
\ asIy, at 2 and sis p. m. Sun
! beluded. and the spectacle has
db taken the city by storm.
\ also announced in the New Or
Il svspspers that The Birth of
sbou" Is to be kept up to its
|.sl standard of grandeur and
twpess and that it will never be
wssd except in the leading thea
! 4 he larger cities. 1t is claimed
J MY In these playhouses can the
rs seilities be found for present
! BE- $4,000 combination of film
J music. The services of so peo-
in employed in each presentation
n elaborate musical score is
u by q symphony orchestra of |
ne orchestra is one of the finest |
hard in New Orleans.
, aory Of "The Birth of a Ma
= 3 taken from THE Clansman,"
hEas Dixon, and 1t depicts the |
pie story Of the South's suffer
tring the war and reconstruc-
snods that a new nation might
IN In some of the great bat
rae $4,000 people and 5000
nw shown. The assassination
i'nhan Lincoln is also repro
he spectacle runs 3 hours
ts N every sense a great spec
y Offering. ranking with BEN
TAe Blue Bird" THE Gar
Ahh and productions of that
esst seats for the night per-
'f's cost q, and there are other
Pa seats for $3.50, 81 and rs I.
nley, so cents. Matinees.
ss u. and others, rs cents. .
scna' Gallery. rs cents. Mail =
M Be promptly filled when :
.a'eo oy money order or GER :
ascf and self-addressed envel.
Patrons are warned against
ne cheaper seats by mail. -
NV OF these left for the
- easasement, since all were !
y during the early days of N
|saaos sale. es
The herald., 1916-03-16
CHARTER
OF GREAT SOUTHERN FILM CORPORA.
TON INC.
CHARTER

l
United States of America, State of Louisi.
ana, Parish OF Orleans, City of New Or.
leans.
Be 1t known, that on this 9th day of the
month OF February, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and sixteen, before me- Tohn I
Kelley, notary public in and for the parish
OF Orleans, State OF Louisiana, duly commits
stoned and qualified, and in the presence of
the hereinafter named and undersigned. per
sonally came and appeared The several per
sons whose names arc, hereunto subscribed,
who declared that, availing themselves of the
laws OF this state in such cases made and
provided they do by these presents form
themselves and their associates into a cor
under the stipulations hereinafter set forth
which they adopt as their charter, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title of this cor
poration is hereby declared TO be the Great
southern Film Corporation, Inc" 1t shall
have corporate succession for period of
ninety-nine years from this dete. unless
sooner dissolved. 1t shall have authority to
sue and be sued and TO make and use a cor
poTation seal; to hold, purchase, lease, sell
and hypothecate real and personal property
and to name and appoint such directors. man
ayers and agents, and to make and establish
such bylaws as the nature of the business
or incidental TO the conduct of its business
Article 1.-THE domicile of this corpora
ton shall be IN the city of New Orleans
State of Louisiana, and all legal process shall
oe serNeu on the president, or IN case OF MS
absence on the secretary-treasurer.
Article 1I1.-The objects and purposes of
this corporation are hereby declared to be:
10 manufacture, produce, assemble, con-
stTuct, develop. acquire, own; buy. sell, lease
and mortgage films or records for the preser-
Sation of impressions of animated moving
pictures; and to do all other things necessary
Tor the carrying out of said objects and incl |
dental thereto.
Article IV.-The capital stock of this cor.
ooration is hereby fixed at the sum of one |
hundred and nifty thousand dollars and shall |
consist of an common stock, divided into one |
hundred and fifty thousand shares at the par |
'alue of one dollar each, which shall be paid |
or in cash or. for labor done or property &C |
ually received, in such manner as the board |
4 directors shall deem proper. This corpo- |
alton shall have the right to commence bus |
ness when ten thousand shares of the cap
tai stock shall have been subscribed, and |
he right is reserved to this company at any
ime to increase the capital stock of this |
pursuant to the provisions of
The herald., 1916-03-16
SYLVIA"

operetta in Two Acts
IN 1ren Of Mary encouraged
,s 'ecess and appreciation
.. ssaasd 'Bulbul" have pre-,
n sasr treat for their friends
\, m - of the comic
n ]. VIVA" which they will
|a,'s. tie i7th of March for
n ''nen' Of the play is as
n VIVA tired of her be-
~ saders into a hayfeIS
i =, ''erhesrs Betty bemoan.
n : and wishing she were
~, marry a nobleman in.
ka.., honest William. Sylvia
(s I. :. Is they each envy the
M :, 'asy' exchange places
~. y The day, that Sylvia
kn.. Is the farmers dangh
- Is the maid of honor
Betty tells of a flow.
h ~ ~. Eye" which would
ka'S, ~ -, and the farmer to
~ j, .'. q an exchange has
eA s :. Tie two girls set off
y 's'' flower and change
n - ,ns Betty's compap-I
|oss "a her in the bav-
II =, They meet |
= ~ y their way to the
~ =, = half promise To 10
- 'tile on their wav
~ MA A cloud appears
-'en throws ,bon,
~ -. bon as they fear
"a. ' me- Tobbytum ap-
~ ,s .. Indignantly,
Z No, sse he is and they
y . pretend to accepts a'pt
The herald., 1916-03-16

him with flowers. until he escanes
. Sylvia and Betty. dressed in eacr
others clothes and the magic flow.
er IN their possession. Betty suc.
cessfully fools de Lacey. and Sylvia
as successfully fools William.
DE Lacey and Betty set forth 10
stroll through the woods and lanes.
and William drags Sylvia 70 helm
him weed the potato patch.
Robin sounds the dinner horn, and
the haymakers return to the bav-
! field TO spend the MONDAY hour
Act lI.-TOward the close of the
afternoon. the haymakers rest from
their toll and stroll to and fro in
the cool of the day. The farmers
daughters set forth or their walk to
the stile.
Sylvia worn out with her expert
ences of the afternoon, returns to
the field, and Betty rushes in, hav-
ing run away from de Lacey and
bull Each girl declares that here
after she will be content with her
own lot and will not envy the other.
They retire to change dresses and
TO set OFF in search of the poet and
the farmer. Unfortunately, their
prank is likely to have serious con.
sequences for the Lady Arabella saw
Sylvia carried over the brook by the
farmer, and the Lady Araminta saw
de Lacey and Betty walking arm in |
arm, and this news is impaired to |
Prince Tobbytum, who resolves to
expose the Lady Sylvia that night
before the assembled court.
William, accompanied by the
farmers daughters and the farm
lads, is searching for Betty, and he
runs into de Lacey who is looking
for Sylvia. The two men are about
to come to blows when Sylvia and
Betty separate them.
The Ladies Arablea and Araminta.
linking it possible they may have
been mistaken, ask the prince not
o mention what they have told him. t
Prince Tobbytum tries to make mis-
hief but is foiled. A song of greet
ng to the harvest moon, rising over =
he tree tops ends the evening, and
IL wend their way homeward.
The herald., 1916-03-16
Characters Represented.

Sir Bertram de Lacey, the Court
Poet, Miss Cornelia Murphy; Prince
Tobbytum, a Man of consequence
Miss Mary Collins; William, an hon
est farmer, Miss Eola Mitchell; Rob-
in. country lad, Miss Cora Shields;
Sylvia, betrothed to de Lacey, Miss
Annie Louise McNeeley; Betty, be-
trothed to William, Miss Mamie
Morrison; Arabella, a lady in wait
ing at court, Miss Ruby Walsh; Ara
minta, her sister, Miss Julia Twick-
Ter; Polly, Molly, Dolly, farmers
daughters, friend to Betty, Misses
Clare Cassidy, Mabel Comeaux, Ha-
eel Cayard.
Chorus - Farm lads, farmers
and haymakers.
Act IA Hayfeld. A Summer
Irish Medley, the Children; Piano
Selection, Miss Erminie Hopper; vi
0lin Selection, Miss Hincks; A Little |
Bit of Heaven, Mrs. H. Wilkinson;
Mr.. Bernard Shields.
Act ia Hayfeld. Later in the
same day.
The herald., 1916-03-16
Songs of Act III.

Chorus of Haymakers, Come,
Sing and Be Merry" Chorus of
Farmers Daughters, "'Tis the Time
O. the Day" Polly and chorus of