davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05

mn 1pwyer, son of F.. G. Bow
haH 9oturned from Camp Jack
wl1(t4 he has been in training
10 80 three months. Mr.. Bow
oCG1X<d his honorable discharge
o xro~nds of having a dependent
and ehild. He states that the
do06 IT Camp Jackson with ref
. ~ he sickness is exaggerated.
hoo1 at Camp Jackson is not
Nj Bowyer said. There has
au G1demic of measules but it
~ Ter control and there were
seyG1u cases of pneumonia, the
Ar1G Which is not unusual under
~ circumstances Most of the
e. caused by the careless
Of ~ men. The soldiers are
u best of attention and are
suID1lod with clothing and food.
of ~ big features of the camp
y<A c. A. The work which
inl1I1Gfion is performing among
o1[D is wonderful 1t will be
stl 1br any man to appreciate
rc1) ~ the Y. NJ. c. A. until he
uIIx1 at camp Tampa Tri-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05
HOME GUARDS ATTENTION

Please let every member be present
at drill on Thursday night December
18th. as we will make arrangements
at that time to attend the funeral ser
vices, as a military escort, of one
Thomas Newman, deceased, of Kath
leen.
l.. C. MOVES, Lieut.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05
kELAND
LACCNICS

Mrs. H. Watson, of st.
Maine, are newcomers to
twho will spend the winter
" are pleasantly situated
ne of Mr.. B. H. Carter on
hnessee avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05

AS gift to the town Of Ormond,
the Florida East Coast Railway Com
pany has purchased lot at the cor
ner of Palmetto and Granada avenues
to make beautiful park.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05

es of the Christian Church
Bazaar and cooked food
Ramondo building, in the
erly occupied by the A. c.
lRshop. Those who have ar
tIOod to donate, are asked
me at this place on Satur-
hg by $3.50 o'clock. The
&ordially invited to patron
Hes on this occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05

[I9ments, of Norfolk, Va, a
10oident of this city, being
y with the Williamson Moire
1ch firm she was a member,
IA to Lakeland for the win
located at the home of
Holland. She was accom-
lakeland by her friend, Mrs.
Ftenbaken, and little son,
Cleveland, Ohio, who will
winter in Lakeland. Mrs.
1en is the wife of a naval
the Atlantic fleet.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05

d write-up of the Elks Me-
rcises, the Sanford Herald
Enough to say the following
less delivered by Mr.. Heth-
"The Grafton by Hon. M.
hgton was of high order
first time in several years
was on Elkdom and it
pterly address that con-
eh food for reflection not
b present but to those who
4 members of the order. Mr..
Dn is a scholar and an ora
editor of the Lakeland Tel
lakeland, a popular member
Soss Association. Past Ex'
e of the Elks of Lakeland
"a known in Florida and is
I'd wherever he is known
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05
kSINO
TONICHT
ETHEL BARRYMORE
ETHEL BARRYMORE

"a ! 11LL DAMN NV .sA
most celebrated actresses
N1 today, and one of most
II time. in
E LIFTED VEIL"
Q1<[dons such as these: How
q tie truth should a woman
o<Nn6n she intends to marry
111n ever really forgiven
3 ~ best way to win forget
4 xH0R many are brave enough
3 ~ and shelter to waywarc
J 40 have been reclaimed?
[@LInI Veil" deals with the VI
l1lcG1o of men and women. 1t
81 1Eom life itself.
Al the Final Chapter
3 GRAY GHOST
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05
Big Triple Show

A story of the Belgian outrage
Ambassador Gerad's articles about
this event are being read by millions
of people and all of them will want
to see it brought to life
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05

This is one of the very best of this
famous Comedians appearances. "The
Butcher Bay" great as it was. never
approached this.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-21
MIppLERuRY LOCALS

Mrs, Mary Sullivan Is visiting at the
home Of her son, John, in Burlington,
Mr. and Mrs William Crnnncly Wis,
itol friends In Vclgmnos over Sunday,
Gilbert Dumas has returned from Wis,
itiug his daughter Mrs Frank LOOMS,
In Rutland,
Mr., and Mrs, Earl Cove Of New York
city former residents Of Middlcbury
called on friends in town during the
week
Mr. and Mrs, Damon Champagne Of
Burlington are visiting at the home Of
Mrs, ChOmpogncs parents, Mr., and
Mrs, Edward GoodroOu 3,
Mr. and Mrs William II, Thomas,
who have bcon spending a few weeks in
town. have gone to Lake Dunmoro to
spend a month Mt his cottage,
Miss Flor0 Grosycnor Is In Rrilrort
to visit her aunt Mrs, Alice Hough
Extensive imnrovcmcnts are being
made on the Mvrlcl house on Franklin
street and also ON the Turner house on
the same street
John Monncv and William Rogers
have returned from an auto trip Of two
weeks in Montreal aud Quebec,
Mr. and Mrs Carl Morolocl, Of
Jamaica Plain, Mass is visiting Mrs.
Morclock's parents Mr., and Mrs A. p.
Smith.
William Wooster Of Springfield,
Mass is visiting at the home Of his
mother
Mr. aud Mrs James McGlmchey have
returned from Lowell, Mass, where they
have been visiting relatives,
Miss Marguerite Lucas of Spring.
field, Mass, is visiting Mr., and Mrs,
A, j. Blackmer
Mrs l., A, Johnson Of Passoic n. Jo
who has been visiting Mr., and Mrs. W,
II, Heustis in Bridport, has returned
here to spend six weeks or so with Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Il. Crane. Mrs. John.
son plans to remain in Addison County
this fall and winter serving on call as
Il trained nurse.
Reginald Bedard Of Wcybridgc has
accepted a position as apprentice at
The Register Office,
Charles Adams Of Wnooski, a former
resident of Cornwall was here Friday
on business.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Middlebury Suffrage Study Club
which met with Mrs, Leroy Russell! on
Friday, Sept, lith Senator A. W..
Foatc reviewed the suffrage situation in
the Senate for the past seventeen
years, and gave considerable encour.
agcment about the suffrage outlook in
our state at the present time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-21

For SALE The home place Of the late W, +,
bause 3 l,2 miles from Midd.e'ury on main road
t0Nhoreham. Comfortable house, good barn and
hen house, l-2 acres Of land Good for garden
crops, Apple, Cherry, Plum and Pear trees
This place will he sold to settle estate
2lf II, James Administrator
WASTED TYPE CoMPoslTOR, The Register
Office offers a desirable position TO competent
compositor
WANTED Bring or express your fat poultry to
me, largest prices paid, Fat hens this week 10 to
20 cents, chickens weighing two pounds or more
22 TO "a cents, it will pay you, viii pay long
price for 200 Rhode Island Red pullets 4 lbs each
will pay top prices At all times, Poultry taken
every day in the week for cash, Il, +, Hatch,
Bristol w. Phone 1852, Pa
WANTED 20 carsof No apples at highest
Merrill 0 Field, MlddleburN w.
$3.50
For SALE; Beautiful light.bay driving mare,
five years Old. young COW to freshen soon
f. D, Collins, tel, i35'i,
8st3
"A Skin you love to touch, free picture
with a cake Of Woodbury. Facial Soap, See
sheldon Window.
All the new ideas In stationery -2ic TO 1ic
SheIdou's ReSul Store,
We all like fresh candles Of quality, Select from
large variety Of samoset chocolates at Coly's,
Special for Saturday, Maple Walnut lcccrea m
Try II at Cayis,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-21

SHOW YOU GOOD TAILORING
AND STYLE PERFECTION-
WITHOUT THE FANCY PRICE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-21
MIDDLEBuRY LOCALS

Frank Gredler, who has spent the
summer in Shoreham will leave this
month for Cambridge, Mass, where he
will enter Harvard University
Mr., and Mrs, Fred Sanford Of Sacra-
mento, Calf, are visiting Mrs, San
lords uncle, John Nancy,
Mrs, Henry Morey Of Burlington Is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs, Lucy Crane has gone to Lewis
ton, N, y, for visit of several weeks
with her sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Scoyel,
There will be a meeting of William p,
Russell circle, No, 5, Ladies Of the G.
A, r., in the Dyer block, next Tuesday
evening at 1880 o clock.
Miss Theodore Crane has gone to
Painesyile, Ohio, where she has posi-
ton as teacher Of chemistry In the
University of Ohio,
Rev r. +, Whittemore preached in
the First Baptist church at Bratteboro
last Sunday, and visited in Springfield
and Boston the first Of the week,
Miss Dora Payment Of Messira, NY
is ysitind her uncle, Charles Payment
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. James c, Conway have
returned to Middcbury after spending a
week in northern New York and will
make their home at the Government
Farm,
C. f. Youtt and daughter, Mrs. +, +.
Turner and Leon Turner are in Roehes-
ter to attend the funeral of Mr., Youtt S
sister, Mrs, +, Downer, which will be
held this afternoon, Mr. Youtt is now
the only living member of his family
Several ladies interested in the Fed
Grated Fair met at the home of Mrs,
Frank Farnsworth Wednesday after
noon bubno arrangements were made.
A second meeting will be held with Mrs,
Farnsworth October3.
Stanley d. Wright, has been called to
report Saturday, September %, at the
aviation school at Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kirkey of Messi-
ma, N. Y, who has been spending few
days with his sister, Mrs. Charles Pay
ment returned to their home Wednes-
day.
Harry H. Noyes of Rutland and Miss
Mae Martin of Burlington were married
by the Rev. Henry c. Newell, MondaH
evening September II, at clock Mr..
and Mrs, Noyes will make their home in
Rutland.
The condition of L. O, lAllen, who is
seriously i'll remains about the same.
II. f. Fassett has returned to his
home in Hancock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-21
Death Of Henry W. Hammond

Henry William Hammond, who had
been III for some time with heart
trouble, died quite suddenly at his home
on South Pleasant street Tuesday after
noon, at the age of 80 years, Mr.
Hammond was born in Middlebury,
July 8, 1887, son of the late William and
Sarah (Olmstead) Hammond and had
always lived in Middlebury, He was
at one time prominent farmer and
sheep breeder, living on the farm now
occupied by his son, John w. Hammond
Mr.. Hammond was at one time a
member of the board of village trustees
also oadscommissioner and street com
missioner, He is survived by his wife
two daughters, Mrs, Willis N. Cady of
Mddlebury and Mrs, Fay Martin Of
Bethlehem, Pa, and two sons, John w.
of Middebury and William Hammond
OF New York city, The funeral will be
held at his late home this afternoon at
2 o'clock, the Rev. II, c, Newell ofIici-
ating, with burial in the West cemetery,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-21
40 Years AGO

Franklin II, Pierce Of Cincinnati has
been enjoying a few day visit to old
scenes in Addison County aud was an
interested visitor at the Register Of
fee on Saturday where he exclaimed
over the difference he found in the
county roads from what he remom'
bored them TO be 80 years ago,
"Why, in those days" he said "ono
would never think Of climbing to
Bread Loaf for dinner; but with the
better roads and an automobile one
can make the trip easily, with the ex'
ception Of some stretches like the old
Sand HIM..
Mr. Pierce was the guest here Of
William Tyrell, and spent Sunday with
his aunt, Mrs Hannah Needh0m in
Bristol and Mrs, w, l., Porter Ia
Ferrisburg,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-21

Holland White, mail messenger at
the Mddlebury post Office has rendered
his resignation to take effect October !.
Bids will be.accepted by the Postmaster
for carrying the mail between the post
office and depot until September %,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-21

A. +, Slader d Son. RutIands Op.
tomerst-Opticians, at The Sargent,
Court sire t, Thursday, October H.
adv. 32tf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
NEWS OF STEELTON
LIST OF STORE
CLOSING HOURS
Merchants Association An
nounce Time of Business in
Local Establishments

An official list of borough stores
and their closing hours was announced
for publication to-day by the commit
on uniform store closing.
The committee, which is made up of
George Long, w. +. Maginnis and Da-
vid p. Baker, was authorized to draw
up this list until definite action can
be taken on uniform hour for clos
ing.
The list is as follows: Boots and
shoes, d. p. Baker, Al North Front
street, and Ross NJ. Frey, 19 North
Front street, will close Tuesday and
Friday at o'clock; dry goods and
mems furnishings. G.. NJ. Long. 81
North Front street, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 6 o'clock; electric
service. Harrisburg Light and Power
Company, closed every evening at 6
o'clock except Saturday; gents fur
nishings, A. ]. Lehrman, 81 South
Front street, and NJ. Wolf, 126 North
Front street, Tuesday and Friday even
ings at O'Clock; groceries, w. A.
keister & Son, Front and Adams
streets B. f. McNear, Main and Cones
toga streets, Daniel Pollock, 109 North
Front street, Reehling Brothers, 800
Myers street, close every evening at 6
O'Clock except Saturday; Harry Her.
man, 1853 South Front street, closes
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings at 6 o'clock; hardware, w, f.
Maginnis, closed at o'clock Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday; jewelry, Max
G. Frumin, 81 North Front street.
Jacob Levin, 1913 South Front street,
/. j. Levitan, 159 South Front street,
Jacob Yoselowitz, 20 North Front
street, close Tuesday and Friday at 6
o'clock; lumber, j. Bogar & Son,
Franklin and Frederick streets, close
every evening at 6 o'clock printing,
Nj. j. Horvath, so North Front street,
closed every evening at o'clock; sta
tionery, w. II. Whitebread, 159 North
Front street, Tuesday and Friday at
6 o'clock; tire repairs and sundries,
Thomas E. Sheetz, 240 South Front
street, closed every evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
HE FEELS SPRY AND
ACTIVE THOUGH 76
Has Rcjuvenatfd Him
Wonderfully
FEELS YEARS YOUNGER

I'm feeling pretty spry for a man
76 years DID," says james Moore of
1909 Dock ST., Harrisburg, Pa, I'm
eating more than a man of my age
should and L feel extra good all over.
II had suffered with nervous in
digestion for more years than / can
remember and / never was able to
find anything that would relieve me
except for the time being. / was ner-
vous as a cat, couldn't eat because
sure as l did I'd choke up with gas
and / slept very poorly because /
had such bad dreams that they would
wake me up with a jerk.
But since I've been taking Tanlac
I feel as if l had turned the calendar
back a few years, for l feel stronger
and more active than 1 have felt in a
long time. l sleep peacefully all night
long without a sign of a dream, my
nerves are quieted and 1 have a grand
appetite"
"Tanlac is certainly the medicine
for those whose systems need build
ing up"
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here
at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tan
lac man is meeting the people and ex-
planning the merits of this master
medicine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
CONFERENCE ON
TRAFFIC QUESTION
[Continued From First Pagel

considered at the last meeting will
come up again along with other mat
ters designed to relieve overcrowded
conditions.
, Citizens of the West Shore have sug-
gested that the congestion might be
relieved to a very large degree if the
Valley Railways Company would con-
sent to build terminal station on the
site of the old garage back of the
Public Library and make a belt line
in and out of the station over a dou-
BILE track on Walnut street. This would
add another track to Walnut street be-
tween Front and Second streets, but
cross river citizens are even now con-
sidering the advisability of appealing
to the company to do this and to con-
struct either a siding on the island or
another track all the way across the
bridge in order to get the cars in and
out more promptly. AS conditions
now are the Valley Railways Company
has no waiting room in Harrisburg
and passengers must make their long
waits for cars in the open Square, re-
gardlesS of the weather.
There have been rumors that the
company would build such a terminal
and several times recently following
transfers of land the reports have
been revived, but no action whatever
has been taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
Adelphia Club Entertains
Informal in Frey's Hall

The Adelphi Club of the borough
held an informal dance in Frey's Hall,
Front and Pine streets, Tuesday even
ing. Music was furnished by the Sara
Lemer orchestra of Harrisburg. The
following composed the committee in
charge Christopher Wren, jerome Il.
Eckenrode, Elwood c. Buck, George
III. Porr. Lawrence Brandt. John j.
ManniX
Those in attendance were: Miss
Edna Santa Maria. Miss Edith Maurer,
Miss Magdalene Martzon, Miss Dor
otby Koppenhaver, Miss Mary Gard
ner, Miss Helen Kriner, Miss Marian
Lehr, Miss Mary Shelley, Miss Car
rie Werlich, Miss Evelyn. Waidley,
Mcdonald, Miss Hettie Devlin, Miss
Sara Markley, Miss Sara Maloney.
Miss Edna Mutzabaugh. Miss Marie
Toomey, Miss Elizabeth Quinn, Miss
Azalea Wigfield, Miss Norma Brandt,
Miss Edith McGovern. Miss Virginia
BclsenrpSeSvSMiss Viola Whitmoyer,
Miss HIth I Whitmoyer, Miss Ida
Hoyer, Miss Mary Gracey, Miss Kath-
arine Eveler, Miss Elizabeth F'rantz,
Paul st. Peter. r. NJ. Hutchinson, j.
f. Reitzel, John Brandt, Walter
Keister, Benjamin f. Brandt, Ber-
nard f. O'Gorman, Ralph Bashore,
Philip Waidley, Roy Shelley, John
ManniX Richard II. Steele, Lester B.
Slentz, Connie Toomey. Benjamin Sell
lers. Jack Kuhn, Harold Ruth, Harry
Dayhoff, Wayne Benzing, Dewey Nor
ett, w. R. Snyder, Samuel Books. e.
n. Ross. E. w. Bates, Jaul j. Kirby,
Harry ID. Holtz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
EYE INSURANCE

Millions of men, women and chill
dren have their lives insured mill
lions have their health insured -
why not insure your Eyes? The only
premium that it will cost you to in
sure them in the most sensible way is
the difference that you will pay an
incompetent optometrist for a
"cheap" pair of eyeglasses - and the
thoroughly competent optometrist,
for a scientific examination and a
pair of glasses that will improve and
prolong the sight you would not part
with for any amount of money. The
difference in the cost may be a dollar
or so in the beginning, but the loss
in the long run may be hundreds of
dollars to say nothing of suffering and
inconvenience. / never fit anyone
with glasses unless | make very
careful examination and know posi-
lively that they will improve the
sight and correct any imperfection
that may be developing in the vision.
My prices are neither high nor low,
but are as reasonable as you will be
able to secure from anyone, who will
render you the same satisfactory SER
vice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
Lansing Protests Radical
Changes in Constitution
Proposed by Carranzs

Washington. D. c., Jan. 26,-Future
relations of the Mexican de facto gov
ernment with the United States may
be materially affected by the manner
in which the suggestions of Secretary
Lansing regarding the proposed radi-
cal changes in the constitution are re-
ceived by General Carranza and the
members of the constitutional con-
gress now in session at Queretaro.
h, The protest delivered to the foreign
office in Mexico City against incor-
poration in the new constitution of
provisions limiting property holdings
of foreigners and providing for other
restrictions of the rights of foreigners
was made after the receipt at the State
Department of numerous complaints
from Americans with property in Mex
leo. Enactment of such constitutional
provisions may prove cause for diplo-
matte entanglements, not only with
the United States government, but
with other governments whose ma
tiorals have invested in Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
WOMAN SEEKS HUSBAND

An appeal asking the police to help
find her husband was received by
Chief of Police Wetzel yesterday aft
ernoon from Mrs. Howard o. Roess-
Ter of Terrace, Pa. Mrs. Roessler is
now lying at the point of death from
worry caused by her husbands disap-
pearance.
The letter describes the missing
man as a Christian gentleman who
always attends the Presbyterian
Church. He is 80 years old, weights
about 1856 pounds, and has black hair
and black eyes. 1t is believed by his
relatives that he is in this vicinity and
that he wandered away from home
while temporarily insane.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
SteeIton Snapshots

Fair Opens. - Several hundred per-
sons attended the opening of Paxtang
Hook and Ladder Fire Company fair
in the hosehouse last night. The fair
will be open every evening until Feb
ruary 8.
Lutheran Church Notes.-The cate
chetical class of st. Johns Lutheran
Church win meet this evening at 645
o'clock. A meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society will be held this
evening. The pastor, the Rev. G.. n.
Lauffer will have charge of the meet
ing. The primary department will
hold food sale in Red Mems Hall,
Front and Walnut Streets. Saturday
morning from 10 o'clock until Z
o'clock.
Choir VisitS.-Members of the choir
of Centenary United Brethren Church
last night took part in evangelistic
services being conducted at Florin by
the Rev. John Morrison.
Special Meeting.-A special meeting
of the Citizen Fire Company has been
called for tomorrow night by Presi-
dent David j. Bechtold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
PLAN FOR
CONCERT IN 1918
Boys Realize Considerable Sum
For Proposed Home; Big
Audience Pleased

The first annual Newsboys'. Concert
held in the Chestnut Street Auditor
ium last evening for the benefit of the
l'Newsboys' Home, met with decided
success. An enthusiastic audience in
sisted on encores from all the per-
formers, among whom were included
many of the city's most prominent
musicians. Encouraged by the sup
port of their friends at this their first
attempt. the youngsters. headed by
their older advisers, "Wag" Hoffman,
Arthur Kopiovitz and their orator
president, are already beginning to
plan for the second concert in 1918.
The boys realized n considerable sum
for their proposed home as result of
their efforts last evening.
President Samuel Koplovtz, head
of the organization of newsboys, made
brilliant speech during the inter-
mission, in which lie referred in af-
fectionate. terms to the Rev. Il. p.
Robinson, who is at present confined
to the Harrisburg Hospital following
an operation. MIR. Robinson is de-
voting most of his time to the interests
of the boys and they showed their ap-
probation by sending him large
! bouquet of flowers, which at his re-
quest were placed at the front of the
stage during the concert. Bishop
Darlington also made a few remarks.
The program was pleasingly varied.
The Technical High School Orchestra,
under the direction of Samuel Sher-
man; 1917. led off and We're followed
by quartet composed of Mrs. Bum
baugL, Miss Mary Worley, George
Sutton and Jerome Hamilton, with
| Frederic G. Martin at the piano. Mrs.
! Wilbur +. Harris sang "Mammys
Song" and was heartily encored; Miss
Mary b. Robinson accompanied Mrs.
Harris. William A. Kitchen in imper-
sonations provided plenty of fun for
the audience and in particular for the
newsboys, who occupied prominent
box at one side of the stage; Mr.
Kitchens story of the Chewing Gum
Man" met with decided approval.
Then there was the Sara Lemer
/ Orchestra, several selections by the
! popular Rutherford p. & II. Y. NJ. c.
A. Glee Club, a well-played violin and
piano duet by Samuel Schein and
| Harry Isaacman, and the Polish
Dance" on the harp, by. Miss Mar
garet Vaughn From start to finish
the entertainment was of a high order
and the newsboys are to be congratu-
lated for having carried to such Il sue
cessful conclusion their first worthy
attempt to provide funds for the
erection of their home.