davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

NJ ITH veal and lamb barred
w from the menus, owing TO the
fact that the young OF all ami
.rg,S are TO be conserved for food,
oo!& taboo on accouL: of its unwhole-
scmeness during the summer months
and Young chickens impossible because
of their price, the housewife hnds
that the stanch old stsndbys, beef
and mutton, are apt TO pail upon the
family unless they are served in
diversity of ways and alteTnated WIN
other dishes.
Fortunately, even one meatless DAY
week helps out in this respect. And
with eggs and fresh vegetables to fail
hack upon the absence OF these so
called "summer meats" is not suen
calamity alter all. One never knows
what can be done until one tries, and
in the hunt for economical recipes,
often an appetizing dish is discovered
that will he q priced formula even
when the need for economy and the
conservation of food has passed by.
Such recipe is the health, bread
given here. This is so good mat
served with good sweet butter IL is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

two cups of water for each three pounds OF
sugar Press two cloves into each piece Of
citron, and for three pounds of citron add
three long sticks of cinnamon.
Cook the citron in the syrup with the spices
until Transparent skim into steriZed jar.
and return all of the syrup to the fire to re-
duce until quite thick. Then pour over the
citron in the jars and seal as for canned
fruit.
CITRON MELON PRESERVE
Cut the melon into quarters and the quarters
into smaller pieces. Remove the rind, then cut
the pieces into such shapes as desired. Cubes
or squares about an inch and a half IN length
are suitable. Cover the pieces of melon with
cold water, to which little salt has
been added "a tablespoonful to quartz, and
let stand over night.
The next day rinse repeatedly IN cold water,
then set TO cook in boiling water When ten
der and transparent set to drain IN colander.
Allow three-quarters of a pound Of sugar,
half an ounce of ginger root or stems and one
lemon for each pound of prepared melon. Slice
the lemon and discard the seeds; slice the
ginger root or stems and set to cook separately
in boiling water until tender.
Make syrup of the sugar and water
drained from the lemons and ginger; skim
well, add the melon and cook until the pieces
look plump and full of syrup. Skim the melon
into sterized Jars, add the ginger and lemon
to the syrup, and when cooked to the desired
consistency pour over the melons and seal as
for other preserves
RIPE SWEET PEPPER CATSUP
Remove the seeds from bushel Of sweet
peppers Peel and seed dozen ripe cucum-
bers and add half peck of peeled apples and
six small green peppers Run all through
the meat grinder and sprinkle literally with
salt (use about pint and half. Let the
mixture stand for twenty-four hours Mix to-
gether and bring 70 the boiling point three
quarts Of cider vinegar four pints Of brown
sugar, two ounces Of ground mace three
ounces Of ground cinnamon, half cup Of
celery seed and quarter Of cup Of mustard
seed. Cook slowly for half an hour, then add
the drained vegetables and fruit and simmer
slowly until quite thick, press through purse
sieve and bottle alright as for tomato catsup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

Remove from Gamer; tighten covers; inver'
cool and test joints. Wrap in paper 10 pre'eh'
bleaching, and store.
APPLES AND OUNCES
Remove skin and core. Cut into convehien,
slices or sections and drop into slightly ss'.O
cold water to keep from furnishing Blaneh ~
minutes. Cold dip. Pack closely in hot ia"
tin cans. Fill with not syrup or boiling ~s'''.
Put rubbers and caps Of jars into POSITION hO'
tight Seal tin cans completely. Sterlli1e I''
length Of time given below for the particular VE'
of outfit used:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

soned flour or corn meal and fry until
crisp and brown in hot bacon fat.
SNOW PUDDING
from grape juice
This is a delicious summer dessert,
and with the use of homemade grape
Juice il is not expensive. Soak halt
an envelope of sparkling instant gela-
tine in quarter of cup of grape
Juice for five minutes and then dissolve
the mixture in one cup of hot grape
Juice. adding a generous half cup OF
sugar and a quarter of a cup of lemon
Juice. Strain and set aside, OCCASION
ally stirring until it begins to thicken:
Then beat with an egg beater until
light and frothy; fold in the stiffly
whipped whites of two eggs and beat
again until it holds its shape. Turn
into a mould, set on the ice to chill and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

Tuesday (wheatless day.
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe Uncooked Cereal
Chives and Parsley Omelet
Thin Corn Bread Gomez
LUNCHEON
Cottage Cheese and Lettuce Salad
Ripe Olives
Thin Rye Bread and Butter
Iced Tea Sliced Peaches
DINNER
Jelied Tomato BOuillon
Rroiled Mackerel Baked Potatoes
String Beans Lettuce Salad
Snow Pudding with grape juice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
$500
Tested Recipes
MOCK OYSTERS
lfrom urepn tomatoes \

This is very inexpensive breakfast
relish and. rightly prepared, il is one
of the best mock oyster prepare
lions. Peel the tomatoes and cut in
rather thick slices; cover with boiling
water and set on the range where
the water will keep hot, but not boil.
for fifteen minutes. or until the toma-
toes have turned a pale yellow. Drain,
chill and dry thoroughly. Roll in sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

Remove from Gamer; tighten covers; ih'''
cool, and test joints Wrap in paper to PE'''"'
bleaching, and store.
FRUIT JUICES
The fruit juice may be pressed out Of J. '' "
means Of cider press, special fruit press
other improvised presses; then heateq J"
acd-proof kettle up to 10 degrees r. u 30
into miscellaneous bottles it is sugge'"D
the fruit juice be sterilized as follow -.
Make cotton stopper and press INTO ,,,,..
neck of the bottle and leave during the s's''" >,
ton period. Set bottles in boiling water " -.
the neck Of the bottle, sterilize the run 80 -,
for 40 minutes at temperature OF 100 ov,r
f. Remove the product, press cork IN wy A,
cotton stopper Immediately. II the corr II
WE'LL no psraffn need be used. II poor ltd
il may be necessary to dip the cork IN me- IA
solution Of wax or parafin. Fruit Iu'e,yv a.
apple cider when handled in this way I..urs
"hatten in taste" and will keep He'n ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

Friday
BREAKFAST
Moulded Cereal with Shredded Dates
BlOater Paste Toast Strips
BriOche Coffee
LUNCHEON
Escalloped Summer Squash
(anOther mock oyster dish)
Health Bread Peach Custard
DINNER
Green Pepper and Olive Canapes
Broied Halibut Potato Puff
Lima Beans
Sliced Tomato Salad
French Toast with Jelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
GRAPES

Wash and seed. Pack into hot jars or cans
without crushing, using big spoon or Iade' not
syrup, previously prepared, or boiling water
should be poured the fruit at once BEFORE
packing second jar, place rubbers and caps 10
position not tight. If using tin cans. seal COM
pletely. Enamelled tin cans should be used fof
all highly acid berries. Sterize for the length
Of time given below for the particular type
outfit used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Government Rules for
Canning Grapes, Ab.
bIeS and Ounces

EFF YOU have a plentiful supply Of fruit
( juices put up for winter use, you can
Il make jelly from them at any time. hi:
saves large immediate outlay on sugar, and
also saves storage space. good stock Of
canned apples, grapes and ounces will also
prove q great economy in the winter. The FOL
lowing directions are from Farmers Bulletin
839, United States Department Of Agriculture;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Green Cages
Uncooked Cereal
WafHes Maple Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fish Salad with Buttermilk Dressing
Health Bread Sandwiches
Iced Ginger Tea
DINNER
Mutton Broth
(frOm mutton bones)
Stuffed Rolled Tripe
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Vegetable Salad
Cantaloupe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
BE NTFY.

I sit and sizzle in my grease, whci
summer days are blazing. and yet ms
son is filled with peace tranquility
amazing. I sit and SILVER when tl':
SHOWS are drifting on the prairie: tEc
wintry tempest never blows that mako
my heart less merry. Not heat or col!
or rain or snow should make US sad O.
Joyous: We should not let tinhofn We
disturb US or annoy US. The mind the;
dwels on cheap john things. that's aye
with trlAes freighted, one minute scars
on shining wings triumphant ann
elated: the next It's shaken of all nirth
IT'S like a raven croakin': II drass itscl:
along the earth. its pintons crushed all :
broken. At night I sit and watch the
stars. carth's little things forgetting.
keep tab on Jupiter and Mars. ana
watch the dos star setting. I count the
mountains Of the moon. through cloud
lund's shreds and tatterA- and do no.
care a picayune for any worldly mat
t+rs. Serene sit and watch the mC!'
20 past me. crowdlng. straininK. an'
hear q laugh. sigh, sob. . curse AMI
much complaining. They fuss and fret
and chafe and grieve. and try to blk
the neighhor; and nothing that they may
achieve is worth the sweat and labor.
Copyright, 1915 by, George Matthew
Adams.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
Joe Desmond Will Be Sentenced Satur-
day for Part In Brawl at
Warwood.

Joe Desmond. who was tried in the
criminal court yesterday before Judge
Alan Robinson and n jury. charged with
cutting John cusick with knife. during
q brawl near Warwnod. last June. was
found guilty of unlawful assault and
Scnirnc" on Saturday.
Desmond, his brother Martin and Gu
sick were crossing the river near War
wood in June and one of tn" n"SmundS
wanted 10 buy bottle Of WniSkey that
CuSick had. An argument .nSucd when
the owner OF tho liquor refused to sell
II and in tho melee that followed Cusick
was stabbed.
Joe desmond testified that he had cut
CuSirk to keep him from killing Martin
for at the moment Of the Stabhing Gu
sick is alleged Ia hav" had tn" bottl" of
whisk"y held over Martins head AMI WAS
about to strike.
Martin Desmond was indicted With
Joe III tn" cuSr. huI through tn" efforts
If their attorney tn" cases We're scpa-
rated ard rAch was 10 b" given a srpa-
rate trial Now that Joe has been con-
victed ii is uncertain whether the case
against Martin will hr pushed
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Carl
Rarhman represented tho stat" and AT
torncy Samuel B"ycr appeared fur the
defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
WO0DMEN TO HOLD
PATRIOTIC MEETING

4 patriotic meeting will be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock by Wheeling
Camp No GAIA. Modern Woodmen Of
America. at their lodge rooms when
Il banquet will be served and speeches
made by prominent men. The meet
ing Is being held principally to honor
The boys who have gone to the train.
ing camps and were members Of the
organization. They are Harry F.
Coyle, Ernest Vance. Earl E. Blake,
William Mcclellan, Dennis E. O'Leary.
Clyde T. George, John F. Long, Edwin
c. Mattcrn, and Charles Borchart
Speeches will be made by Walter
y. Hilton and Attorney Fred l..
Maury and a vote will be taken on
new patriotic clause which il is pro
posed 10 incorporate in the charter.
This clause provides that the $4,000
members Of the organization who
have gone to fight for Uncle Sam be
paid The full face value Of his policy
in the event Of death in battle or
while in the service.
Walter Brown will preside at the
meeting and will be aided by Chair
man Timothy. O'Leary, Bernard E.
Kaiser. ]. ]. Weishar, Harry Brown
and ]. O. Sehanarlai~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
BOOZE MADE FRITZ
LOOK PRETTY STOUT
So He Landed in the Arms OF the la"
and Three Full Quarts Were
Found On Him.

Prohibition Officer Bert Phillips no
ticed Billy Fritz on the street yester,
dav and being acquainted with tha'
gentleman. thought that ne must have
been PROSPEROUS lately or else was
taking u fat remedy that was WORK
ing overtime. for Billy was much
stnuter than the last time he had no.
1iccd the Alley II resident, and being
OF a curious nature Phillips decided
TO follow Fritz for little way.
While the officer was walking be-
hind his quarry he paid particular al.
tention to the fact that Billy had
only grown stout in spots, so when
they reached the neighborhood or
McColloch street the officer decided
10 have a talk with his pseudo friend
and approaching him greeted him IN
an affable manner.
Now if there was anyone on earth
that Fritz would sooner not have met
at that particular time and under the
circumstances than Phillips, Fritz is
unable to name him and he became
nervous. After the exchange Of greet
!ngs the officer invited Mr.. Fritz to
take a walk with him AS far As the
county Jail. and when that institution
nf learning and repose was reached,
The officer invited his companion to
disgorgc, which he reluctantly did.
bringing forth three full quart bottles
Of whiskey which were Immediately
aDnrnprared by the arm Of the law
and Billy who realized by this time
that he was a prisoner was cast into
Il dungeon 10 mediate on what the
Judge will say when his case Is called
FOR trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
Virginia because Of his activities in
school work
Confer With Committee.

Anthony Caminettt. commissioner gen
eral Of immigration. OF Washington. was
hero today for a conference with Sam
ueI 3. Montgomery. state commissioner
OF labor. to solicit tho active coop
Grafton Of the state department with the
work OF the national bureau He also
called on Governor Cornwell.
Mr.. Caminetti gave two particular rea-
sons for securing the active co-opera-
ton Of the state department with tho
federal bureau ut this time. Ono ts the
stress Of war times and the scarcity Of
labor In many industries essential TO the
country's preparedness program: the
other being the location by the govern
mcnt Of the armor plate and projectile
plants in Charleston. for the c"nstruc-
ton and operation Of which thousands
Of workmen will be needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
CAPITAL news

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Oct. g.
Charters were issued today by the sec
retary Of state to the following cor
porations: ,. =,
The Wyoming Telephone company Oh
P;neyille. to operate in Wyoming county
caniral stock sln.nnd: incorporators. "aE
White. Fl. W. Whitehead. James Darn
ron, Blake Taylor and Thomas hatfield
all Of Williamson.
Greater ,'IarkshTrs Eoalty company OF
C-tarkshury to operat" in harrison
county. capital stock $ln."n0: incorr"ra'
tors, V. r. Booth. Eleanor Booth. Har-
rey W sheets. Hazel L. sheets ara j.
y Buftiu.t"u. all Of ClarkshurG.
United Casker company OF hunting
ron, 70 operate in Huntington. capital
stock s1n.0NO: incorporators. Il. W
Watts. Fred w Castle. f. c. Harvey. n
Fl. Harvey and ". y. Egerton. all OF
Huntington 49,.
t;Se.ubrirr canning company OIL !'ien
Raw. to operate al the same place. capi-
raj stock s"n.pn": incorporators. J. For
sst. Wstten OF Anderson. r. s. Smith. W.
D. slaven. p. FL Camp and NJ. '. Cod
bey of Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
States Big Balance.

The state OF West Virginia had IN it's
credit a grand total balance Of $1.T9&.-
1894 at the close of the month of Sep
TENDER. according to the reports OF tho
state treasurer, w. S. Johnson. made
public today. OF this amount $%."90.-
$500 represented the total cash bal
ance in all funds. while Investments
from the workrnen's compensation fund
were reported to be S2.55n.5nn. and in
vestrnents from the school fund
amounted to sa54.1o0.
The receipts for the month in III" soy
tral funds we're AS follows: STAT" fund
general revenue, SIS.l91.S@: stutr fund.
special revenue s$7.992.S5: stat" fund.-
moneys belonging Ia counties. districts
and municipalities. $I.%7;.@n: general
school fund Si4.40?.73: tho school fund.-
$4,000; state road funds. $@". \m".%I :
workmen's compensation fund. S:i::.-
56n.ST. including Sc.NOh cancelled inv"$l-
rnents: total receipts. $4G5.2cS.S5.
The disbursements for III" month by
funds were: STATE fluid. genera rcv"-
nue. SlS9.G37.%0; stat" fund, special r"v"
nue.. $44.398.53: state fund. moneys he
longing to counties. districts and mu-
uicipallticS. $cSS20: general school fund.
s157.o51.33: state road fund. s3,g9S.16:
workmen's compensation fund. SlU2.-
265.66: total disbursements. S49i.932.7S.
or S32.010.93 IN exccss of The 'racnintS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
HOWe'S Travel Pictures
AT The Court Two DAYS

The new program Of Lyman II.
tio~e'S Travel Festival which comes tu
the Court this afternoon and evening
and twice tomorrow Is varied and
interesting as onr might desire. First.
the audience is treated L. some won
deriul facial formations in dough OF
men Of achievement. Morse. Bell. Ed
son. Washington. Lincoln and President
Wilson arc shown In the plastic sub
stance. and then the audience Is whisk-
ed 10 magnificent views Of gorges and
cascades In Southern France, rich in
natural c"lUrinr and the impressiveness
OF lavish nature Then come some
views uf charcoal and chalk descriptive
Of IN imaginary Zeppelin attack on
London.
y thrilling ride follows through the
Cascade mountains in Washington. owe.
the continental divide. Then comes
some nature studies of ants and ant
lions hereditary enemies Of the indus
trinus insect. Logging in Maine. show
ing q novel ride down q flume. logs be-
Ing shot over EorEcS and down rivers
and log jam dynamit"d into action
aro very Interesting. Climbing Mont
Rlano. depicting the pcrils of tourists
and the sublime scenery amid lofty
craSs provides a thrill which holds
grippingly ones interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
REVUE OF 1918.

Tho attraction at the Court commence
Ing Monday. Oct. s for days. with the
customary matlnees. Will be the h!g
Henry L. Dixon (tnc) Revue OF l?l8
This is an organization Of considerable
potency in its particular field. insomuch
that TO dilate on its history or career
would ho taking up valuable space and
time Suffice II to say that this Is tic
Fifteenth season-that this year IT
easily surpnsSes all previous years. hoth
as an nfferng OF merit, achievement.
md entertainment. Harry (Hickeryi
Icvan is still In the fore as the leading
funmakcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, biotches, ringwoTm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Alitte zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
3lOO for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing LIQUID and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied ard costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E, W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

The state board Of regents, which was
designated by the Legislature to act for
West Virginia In handling the federal
aid funds for vocational training, today
organized itself into n hoard for that
purpose electng Superintendent VI. p.
Shawkey chairman; J. +. Marsh. S"rr"-
tary. the state treasurer being treasurer
Of the aid funds.
Eight cities and seven high schools
will receive the federal vocational funds
this year. Of which about Scn."0n will
be available to pay half the salaries Of
the teachers. The cities are Charles
ton, Huntington, Bluclied. Furkcrshurg
Wheeling. Grafton. Fairmont and Muir
tinsburE. The schools are Shinnslnn.
Shcrard.. Nichols county. Clay county.
Milton and Tyler county high schools
and the Keyser preparatory school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
CHAPLAIN APPOINTED
Rev. FrantIs L. McFadden, of Grant
Town, Ordered to the Norfolk Navy
Yard for Immediate Service.

Rev. Francis l.. McFadden, rector
of ST. Anthony's church at Grant
Town. W. Va. has received notice
of his final appointment as Chaplain
aboard the receiving ship at the Nor
folk Navy Yard. at Norfolk Va, and
he will leave on Friday to take up his
duties under the government.
Rev McFadden was appointed rec
tor of st. Anthony's church last
Christmas and has by his hard work
and pleasing manner endeared him
self 10 his practitioners. who will wit
ness his departure with great regret.
The orders to report received by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
Albright Overwhelmed
By Pennsylvania Eleven

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S.--The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania football team
ovcrwhelnard the Albright eleven 10 To
10. in the opening game Of the season
on Franklin filled today. Although
minus the services OF several varsity
players, who have enlisted in the gov
eminent service. Pennsylvania smashed
through the visitors line almost al VIII
scoring ten touchdnwns and field goal.
Bell made three tnuchdnWns and Berry
two while the latter kicked all of the
goals from touchdowns. and scored a
goal from tho field. Yates OF Albright.
when Pennsylvania put in team or
second string players in the last period
captured n pass and raced three quar-
ters Of the length Of the field for the
visitors only touchdown. Hoch. :he Al
bright holfback. kicked a field goal
earlier in the contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

YouNGSTowN-Stx persons were IN.
iur,d when two Sharon trolley cars COL
uded near this city.
MARYsvILLE-Ralph Eastep. aged
~ went violently insane over the dea'n
of his mother. and committed suicide.
IROSTON-Irene Adkins, ased Twas
.to.,,vsI,. shot and killed. Her aunt
told the police that the child was klIleo
when she tried to take a shot gun from
her. The aunt was not held BY the auen-
critics. ,,,s+
F1NDLAY-Mrs. y. Berthelot mas 5uS'
found her younger sister from "nofn
She had been separated ~ years.
-ATI-Nrs Bertha Loos.
n.;fe of Iohn Loos. L farmer OF Howard
,-raek near Harrison. u, was instantly
kflled to-day when wagon IN WHICH
sbn was bringing tomatoes into town up
Ill. mn OF Harrison. y young
daughter of Mrs. Loos. who was riding
1rIth her escaped INJURY.
DAYTON-Lieut. l.. Schroeder io0pr"
+bs loon in An airpjane ~ times at the
aviation field here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
"CHIN CHIN" TICKET
SALE STARTS TODAY

Seven gorgeous settings make up the
stupnndcus production Of Charles Dill
lingham's Chin Chin" which is schcd-
uled to appear al the Court Saturday
mai ince and night. October 6. The prin-
cIpal comedians are Doyle and Dixon
who come to us with the stamp Of ap-
prevail won in such productions as The
Century Girl" step. Look and Listen.
THE Honeymoon Express" broadway
to Paris" etc
The book is by Anne Caldwell and r.
Fl. Burnside, the lyrics by Anne Cald'
we'll and James O'Dca the music by
Ivan Carlyl so we'll remembered for
his Ingratiating melodies in THE Pink
Lady" and The Little Cafe"
Tho large cast also includes Bessie
Franklyn. Jeanne Mai. Grace Walsh
Marie Callahan. Louise WorthinGi on
Gene Mcrrick. Anna Christopher. 1ncz
Eauer, Ethel Lawrence and Roy Hoyer.
George Phelps. Ed. Feeder. Joseph Rob
inson. L. J. Binder. Earl Amos and Il
smart singing chorus.
Ticket sale starts this morning.