davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05
FOR SALE and RENT
Property Listed In This Column.

No. }. Is suburban tract Of l3s
acres situated on main pike with build
ing site for dwelling right at the city
limits city water aud lights installed.
most Of this farm in grass. This farm
will produce the variety of crops usual
to the best lands in this county This
tract has one large splendidly construct
ed stock barn. one acre newly con-
structed tobacco barn. Farm well
fenced and watered, This tract has
RENT Cottages on II. always rented.
that produce a rental equal to the aver
age income on $1,000 investment.
Price $50. 700. So, 200 cash and balance
in equal pay ments due m ,, 3 and 1
wears. Buy this tor home and live
convenient and accessible to the advsn-
tages of one of the best small cities
anywhere.
No. i. Is a tract of ~ acres. has all
the improvements of tract No. > and is
priced at 81, $50 and is worth the mon
ey Terms $3.50 cash and balance in
equal payments maturing in >. 3 and
wears.
NJ ;. Is one Of the most attractive,
substantial. and convenient suburban
homes in the city two story dwelling
of ten rooms. including halls and pan
tries. all requirements IN out buildings.
lights and water: has several acres
suitable for bIilding lots. We will
trade this handsome city dwelling and
acreage in on good farm. II YOU wis h
TO retire from the farm you should
know about this one.
No. .. Is bargain, 10 acres 3 mil
rs from Lancaster, right on turnpike,
has two dwellings and two good barns.
This farm will produce hemp and to-
bacco, about one half in grass. price
500 per acre.
10. Is a two story dwelling. situated
in the city limits. large size lot. in good
locality. The dwelling is newly built.
in splendid condition and attractive; all
the city conyeniences, water, lights,
sidewalks. The owner leaving city and
will take $500.
No. H. City Property Dwelling, 7
rooms and cellar, situated ON beautiful
Richmond street, large lot and has all
conveniences including garage and barn.
No. II. Five room dwelling, modern.
good barn, large lot fronting on Lex
ington St, cheap at $500.
No. IL. Building Lots Under this
No. we offer you attractive single and
double building lots, splendid location.
over 800 feet deep, $i5O to $500. capable
of water and light connections.
No. IA l25 acre farm all in grass. 40
acres need blowing for corn. tobacco or
hemp; has room dwelling. dandy stock
barn. well watered and under new
fence.
This farm is situated in walking dis
lance of school and courches. Let us
show you this one at $50. Call on or
address.
The Thomas Real Estate Agony.
d. A. Thomas, Mgr.
Office Record Bldg. Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05
Good WAY 10 lest Diamonds.

Suspected diamonds are frequently
tested 10y placing them between two
cuius and pressed hard with the
fingers II il said e. be- impossible To-
make the smallest impression ON a real
diamond but ia the ease of II paste
article. the edges may b" crushed. The
effect can he diSrcrncd 10y II critical cx-
animation with u lens.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05
Bu. DON'T Tear His Shirt.

The woman advanced ominnusly.
"Arr You the teacher that tore llenry's
shirtf" Yes what did you dc II
furf" because Henry was naughty
aud wouldn't behave. To make him
listen to me took him by the collar,
aud he broke away. The woman
swung the ball bat toward tn" teach
or "NcXt time he don't behave she
said. you hit him with this. Newark
News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05
CARTERSVILLE.

The sick of the community are all
improving.
Mrs. Garlic Wallace of Berea Is visit
ing her uncle Mr.. Jerry Pitts.
Mrs. Barbra Peters and son CALCIUM
is visiting her mother Mrs. Julia waddle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05
GUMS CHAPEL.

Miss Frances Long is i'll with measles.
Mr.. Jack Warner is III with measles.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05
Wanted

You to get our free catalog on
Fruit and Shade Trees
Shrubs. Grape Vines,
Rhubarb. Asparagus,
Roses. Strawberries,
Seed Potatoes, Dah-
liaS. Etc.
Everything for Orchard. Lawn and
Garden.
Write for free Catalogue. No ACTS
H.F. Nillenmeyer & Sons.
Lexington, Kentucky.
ls4l. 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01
NAMED FOR BOARD OF
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
Nominations for Annual Election
January Q Include TwentySix
Men and One Woman.

Nominations for places on the board
of directors Of the Washington Cham
Dor Of Commerce have been announced
meeting Of tho chamber January 2.
The names Of twenty-six men and one
woman have been posted. The woman
Is Miss Mary O'Toole. a prominent at
torney of the District. who was nomi-
mated by A. Leftwich Sinclair. presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce.
Following are the nominations: John
Barrett, James T. Lloyd. Charles I.
Corby, nominated by Capt. James F.
Oyster; Charles J. Bell. Marion Butler,
Col Robert N. Harper, James B. Hen
derson, nominated by Capt. Brown:
Samuel Gompers. John L. Weaver.
Floyd E. Davis, Ernest H. Daniel. P. j.
Haltigan. nominated by P. T. Moran;
George w. White, Harry King. +. w.
Bolgiano, H. C. c. Stiles. George P.
Killian. nominated by William F GUIDE;
Colin H. Livingstone. Lewis Holmes,
Charles A. Baker, s. T. Cameron, An
drew c. Shannon. Joseph Strasburger,
nominated by Charles L. Howser; Miss
Mary OToole. nominated by A. L. SIN
clair; D. ]. Callahan, DR.. W. p. Carr.
nominated by Dr. Il. j. Battle.
From this list ten will be elected to
the directorate board January 2.
Many New Members Proposed.
Many new members have been pro-
posed. and the membership committee
will pass on the following within the
| next few days: A. F. Macdonald. Her
aid; John E. Wiseman. 1926 Half street
southwest: George A. Finch. 1913 En-
erson street northwest; Huylers Cocal
branch). 18th and F streets; William H.
Baldwin. 1415 21st street northwest;
| Robert j. Rothstein. 81 18th street;
John X Phillips, 500 C street north
east: A. Randolph Clarke. s45 K street
| northwest: Homer e. Wood, 301 9TH
street: Webb & Bocorselski, 514 9Th
! street northwest; Mark Stearman. Co
| lumbar building; Mrs. Susie Root
| Rhodes. superintendent Fairgrounds;
E. Hilton jackson, Columbian building;
| George H. Calvert, jr.. 452 D street
| northwest: Salvatore Desio, 926
| street northwest; r. NJ. Henderson, 9th
| and F streets northwest; ]. w. Hefton,
| 1917 14th street northwest; J. c. Mat
tingly, Fendall building; Joseph Y.
Reeves, wilkins building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01

vember 20, broncho pneumonia. Elmer
gency address cannot be identified. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01
GEN. PERsHING'S REPORT
OF DEATHS IN HIS ARMY

Gen. Pershing has reported the fol-
lowing deaths:
Private William e. MCGEE. engineers.
November 81. septicaemia general. fol-
lowing amputation of both legs. Elmer
gency address. Mrs. Marie MCGEE. o.
good. Mo.
Priva0 Clinton ]. Hardwick. engi-
neers. NS;ssxeR Sc. cerebro spinal men
nights. Emergency address, d. ".
Monroe, Chadbourne. N. c.
Corp. Floyd May, field artillery, No
vember Fl. possibly accidental gun
shot wounds. Mother. Mrs. Isabelle
May, Livermore. KY.
First Glass Sergt Charles c. Hart
man, November 90. medical enlisted re-
serve corps, lobar pneumonia. Elmer
gency address, Vora c. Hartman, 1904
E. Main street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Corp. Frank ]. Mecon, infantry. NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01
TO KEEP SEAT IN HOUSE.
Judge Adamson Not to Qualify for
New Appointment Yet Awhile.

Chairman Adamson Of the House
committee. on interstate and foreign
commerce has decided to retain his
seat in the House for the present, not
withstanding that he was appointed an
appraiser of merchandise at the port
Of New York ana confirmed by the
Senate at the last session Of Congress.
His delay in qualifying for the new
office arises from q deadlock in the
fourth Georgia district over the nomi-
nation Of his successor.
A convention, after taking 265 bal
lots. adjourned Thursday until Decem-
Der IL. Judge Adamson notified Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday that he would
hold on in the House until his success
sor In chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01
THIRD INFANTRY ORGANIZED.
Regular Division Is Assembled at
Charlotte N. c.

The Sd Infantry Division. United
States Regular Army, has been form
ally constituted at Charlotte, N. c.,
where numerous regular regiments
have been assembled in winter quar-
tiers. Army orders show the assign
ment of officers to that division, mark
ing the beginning of the process Of
organizing regular troops remaining In
the United State into divisional units.
Mai. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman has been
assigned to command the new organi-
cation. Troops composing the Sd Di-
vision were assembled from various
expansion posts to which the regular
regiments were sent at the outbreak
of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01

Tho super-Zeppelin evolved in Ger
many Is 800 feet long and has q cubic
capacity Of 100000 feet. These air
ships can carry six tons Of bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01
Secretary Baker Visits Camps.

Secretary Baker plans to visit the
Army encampments in the southeast
and middle west in order to see per-
sonally the progress that is being
made in tho training Of troops for
service IN Europe. He has gone to
Jacksonville, Fla, to inspect the big
quartermaster camp and will also visit
the camp at Columbia, s. c., before his
return to this city next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01
Business to Be Given Hearing.

The nrst hearings in the tariff COM
missions investigation of wars effect
upon industry are to be held here Tues
day and Wednesday. The commission
announced that at that time represen-
tatives Of business designated by the
United States Chamber of Commerce
will be heard. Representatives of
labor and foreign trade will be heard
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01

ing Monday to all vacancies created by
the expansion for war Of the naval es-s
Enlistment. At the same time NO
lieutenants and 247 Junior lieutenants
will be advanced a grade under the
seniority system for the duration OF
the war, and the grade Of ensign Will
be readjusted to accommodate the Az
warrant and reserve officers holding
temporary war commissions in that
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01

Paper is used instead Of burlap by
many concerns in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01

The Clinching Argument
in favor of ordering
your M1LLWORK of
us is offered by our
LOW CASH PRICES.
BARKERS, aaGaw ~ x ave- t1 lsls IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01

I'll =NUQUFS@
Should not be neglected-let our experts
repair and paint them with our FAMOUS
GRAFTONIC ROOF PAINT" Write or phone
and we will respond promptly Estimates free.
Grafton & Son, Inc. W Y rrn. ag slas
Roofing Experts" Phone NJ. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01
PROMOTIONS COMING IN NAVY.
Four New Rear Admirals Among
Those to Be Named.

Four new rear admirals. twenty lone
captains and f1fty-one commanders Of
the Navy will be named under the merit
system next week by the selection
board, which will hold fits first meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01

Resignation Of a New jersey Colonel
The President has accepted the resig-
nation of Col. Horace NJ. Reading, I'd
New Jersey Infantry. National Guard.
to take effect at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
-BY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Officers directing tho movements of
aeros above tho fighting lines commu-
nicate with the fiers by the use of
one foot wide. These are laid on the
ground to form letters or symbols and
may be seen by the f1iers 5000 feet
above.
Dawn of Peace, Armageddon. Big
Push. Entente Cordiale, Verdun. Grand
Fleet and Jutland are names Of some
of the horses now running on British
tracks.
Practically all forests of Belgium
have been leveled by the Germans. Gil
matte and photographic changes are
expected as a result of the systematic
leveling of trees everywhere.
The German crown prince, Prince
Wilhelm and Prince Henry of Prussia.
all of whom held large estates in the
Rhine provinces. sold them In. 1913. the
year before the war broke out. which
might indicate that they suspected
what was coming.
War correspondents IN recent months
have been defying dangers faced by tho
fighting men themselves. They con-
stantly visit front line positions. and
but not one has been killed on the
firing line. though several have been
saved only because of their shrapnel
helmets.
Paper Is used instead Of burlap by
many concerns in England.
Tho super-Zeppelin evolved in Ger
many Is 800 feet long and has q cubic
capacity Of 100000 feet. These air
ships can carry six tons Of bombs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18
-aa-a-zns~~~---Hsss
ATTORNEYS STAGE ONE
ROUND CATCH As CATCH
BATTLE IN COURT ROOM

rasaira from hrafed wofda f1 hiovr
Auourf N % nutuci urd prur'
Aitorusi klflbrr staged an mpr1ma
l one round lauie m district ef1ri
yesterday afismoaa shlfh CRESTED
considerable exntfmrnf amona Iafnit
tnd spectators hs' r0 m8frrial iam
Arr to either ~ fac beiHfcf' Thn
nlirundernfnndma arpsf 4urrE tne
course ~ arguments ln the case 70 ih"
state "a Cslso Clsusr0s charged win
an a.,au}f to murder The m'ofnefr
" .ts auhlI, .ouaratni aud qHiri Pei
stored
THr rsre against rIHnrroH Wnn H
alleged m have cuf Hud fatniaHf
vaarffl MIhs urfrra private in
thr Iaftaa miHla COMPANY na~ tia
TONED OF Camp scurr1 ofrgplsl rear
o. ihs entire DAY ln district court
hein enhmnfef o. fhe lWf tnprflr
before five O'Clock Tire nHhi phifN
r,-, llief in fha nonndlnr ~ iieif'fa
ard tnf afresi and iadiumrnf ~ fis-
rrraa nrrrrrof ~ tne ffai ~ 4ahr
uarf A vumnu Nss irfniFfa
Aner having h'rn rui neafif itf
nnuu fe l1fs hfaNfhi ln ftfaic'
iarf fishi daci4rHs clsn'fat npi
guilty
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18
FOOTBALL ELEVEN WILL
Be GUESTS ELKS CLUB
unbts,rn eleven 20 Attend Rect
Carden Party WeJnstaay Night


AH cour rhusfl BE- o. ina hh
$50 m thr h.oond rtsas lnfAniss
froihaU fleatn. 'hai has plassd stssi.
aamrf inls season rinuing ail s'vrt
nnd rnnlua 40 ioHi score ~ ail
points s.hiie thoif 9Nh aUHl fgF hrAh
CROSSED baf ONCE ihle hslng 1HshApf
Hi kuHin rhrn fnr Trkana hftf thf
an STARS from can Anfani0 uf fhf
eonfr ~ a u
corpus rhuau nqff OF EiHH n
N.sait saaa.aa mst maHi iHaaso 1f
Invitation fl iNl eHtln naaad a.. 3D.
fhmr aucsfH RE- lf4f Cord pafff
a. hc given af the Eiks ciah HH rrti
"wednesday night Ths Hecenf in.
faufrY naud which hoe been ria lnH
~ $40 II ths games TO- che ffsaaa
has aiso been invited anf pleHHsNi
evening fof go ~ ths miniiamrn De-
aHsHfsf
Tho Eits taffg io attend ihr EHnif
af N1n Antonio meas NHtpfN1i vhrN
fhr Tsnans meet $50 lIrm NtW iofa
HnYsirsmau. aud hafr reserved
psiiman caf fof hr say HlFfisi ifain
80 leave here ynrst at midnlriA a
.lsrciai cowmffff composed ~ Nfpfaf
~ Grim MstwaN q punns ata
81 a. fuihsfiapd Raa appointed e.
Arrange 90 fns iila
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18
NEW SCHOOL SEMESTER
TO START NEXT MONDAY
Children ~ Nsf1 Schools VII Meet
Saturday Aftssngen - schools snd
Secure Lists - Books tseaea.

AH aiHdfnfs ~ thr u@r1 nqolf
have been o., rested bY Ciis super
lntsnafni Tucker ~ mtrf on snlurs
6aY afirruoet IN fouf Urinet 81 tisrif
respective afhossis NhefH fpsG Feil 49,
erife fr1m fsslf teachers Res a.
bf.ska nas.fad fof iile nfS term A.
start 90 nsai MpnaaY fin4i afape
caamlHsi4Dns sfe 60 Dr. conducted ~.
day arb FRIDAY
o. tannreslDn uifh ihs eluwfnfi-
nlsnf ~ tne nfN tenn Mr. fnrHF'
has requested fhaf psrnte Who hast
rtlidrsn that fhfs desfft a. enter To-
,hs neE term st0Gid make svpiica-
ten hs frtaY Afternoon ~ fne las.
~si 10 the fpens Ar rrDAffi and
anit lfuitsd aenber of sgplicliiqpf
can 81 screafeI
~irfe innuarF there hert hers
.aaff rfa aasllinenu ln t4f lntsi
afN44is a1t iiie total d4iir NlrrsEs
aff.idart b. nas in esress ~ tiis.-..n
h4nars.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18
CHEAP FUEL WOULD
BRING FACTORIES
ASSERTS SCHNEIDER
BUSINESS sFN BACKING MAYOR
NllAtR N AIS PLANS TO eipE
WHITE POINT Gas 70 cirN.
p ~ AlrtAa, rarseS ssFpip TOW
Three Nehs BENG Available

Tibet hsttri sea tX.tlHF ia baat
4uani |ties icas ihtn ien inNts ttv4n
'curf NHusil noi mueh iahkai uai
te tfpi tul 81 ih, yiiN h a grtiu.
sioh lhst b. artns rsridl2 ryacnsi 81
oltirsHs Hf aN eiaNtA Nh. Atlt,Nf
ihai N u,tUil b., al asset oi ifemgnt
eua Hml'cfthHtr in hove nautical sss
FiH,d 'e fein offices ant fANaiiis
70 ihe tIs iNrpitr NNatHcice taat
AaNr htn pHc,t ln Soc palh So w
saii thai ce,ru. Chusu is ro af
40 fnN d reaiaaiIaa Is cess as,am 81
tsNirE Hn attendance N WHiatl caA
Sfhnl.d,I d. onf ~ 'h wlul
rIu.tua ohe D,ii,t,H Chefs ihr mot
Important Nufs btn.re thr NUmntt iiI
Assetiattan snd nihrr oraAnlsaiian,
81 ihr eIt1 fgI fhf eltsral sf t iH
H'Uuan ~ thlH prVNiyw t tuaHt
ias a paN 81 tnls nnmsnHr sll0p af
I Waite i'vsnl a. Cenips CHRISTI
am trn math in HcUra eiiN
Ms'Vf Mnler Son DTS rlanf in a.lts
F this protism ara believe NNf he imt
I lnar rnanFh Hafiua NfUsW hae hsfu
ihs fpat aslA Nl armHrirf fttrf
Z tss Win naiWal aas plpai hae
I and s0id Hi faH rlscr : n0itsse fna
euhln i've N,sfe we wlH mafe lhsn
i aauhl. a4r pefa.tastro
ma, th,ss ts a. /. % e.t eta. al,
either t, t,,,hrA.nr tt.f ma ,.ra..
rhnsn 81. .,n.f,.0, 8. .au.t. n.
ANA .. . f.Il. f.fr ai s.. tI ..s..i..
m..t .f tn..r tlarf .at n,at,t nhi,h
vr d.. .. ,aal dis ttr N.t. t..
r.rs.t. Va. ..,t n.nt. ..a .u n.l t
..lt t. l. d.. n.., fht .........,.,s
.lf.. t.r l....t ..t -. .,f...
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18
FOOTBALL FANS READY
FOR SANTONE INVASION
A Thsesarc fans Usks.tss 70 Nass
fre 81 sap Fectseu Spte.ai Fria4,
AZ N'ariaht

fttta1n faHs Uf Eaitls air.sii and
vicinity arr arleut adinirsrs ol lbs
urtrateN srcont rsAas iufsrit, eisy
81 that rtl tHN f Nalt hes chaftr.
,tilrtt 81. rff 0rsatc.i f.-.ibar ma.
rhlnc ,n ths oftrnsNt that ~ has
ever wliHessy1 Tn action ana an
planning ts prHd HUNDREDS 80 ti,atrr.
It Saw Aninnia SaiUniat rhrr tha
TeNans aes iheir a,nlo,i sams 81 ihs
srason in mcstins the hfsi Ns0 NtIh
NaNalia mtr
ANar rs nareitir TRAVELLING PAS
-fnr,s H-cnt i-k. tht Sen is spcn0
HH tfr wr. iAtae ,IiN werrlnF OR
ih. rVtnsH srveN ,hai eit l.c Isl.
oatoi - hefe. fN4tas rtdrnai
afnvnF n ~ .,yf,enlH si siN ocioch
~tfHrAsN nwrninc Thf d.panurf
frar san Antonio wNl ht madf Satuf.
daN nalrfai aruvat hcm sunias
n.nnr. Az -A aa,4a urv 10
sass t tfr uuu3tip uiH h. h ".
rect
NapccIeni equipment m ihf pat ui
ftl'man Rnt Nuna oais aal dsr
.eath,s ia hHndie onr thaaatnH Cas-,
has hru ordered and the sAp u IS
lftrfirf fae eNcuralUn to h, ths hnarst
thsi tas ever been operated cW o.
Fensus CHRISTI lls. ialrr $3.50 ia.
rrs,ura como of in, l'unnans fof th,
mtmhfr sra ,NunF irA. ana iht
Rotate tuI t,pc.is tn god $3.50 ni In.
lsnlinlant
rhr fnt tmrs aa tua.aat, trs'
f simNat fN fW lhr umndup elf
be- in eftoo 90 iNeN fesa.sf u4n e.
IrHfs hf.r f'fItHA nIrhf af 81 q. an.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18

Nffnr ia hFrhf glver That SPECIAL
meeting ~ tnt stockholders - che
.C.nfr issehthlnF cnmrrrf nin f,e afld
r ftf cffirr ~ fhe corporation % fhe
1000 aaF NJ 1ann a ID iel- 81 ~
orarf %. Or fne Transactions ~ msch
s.rars ss raY aafaIiY cone bcfaff
49, uee-lrr
goHN q KENEDy
AHgteg Irrfs4fnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18
PERSONAL MENTION

1if and Mp aarr Anfhong leave
today ~ az rsisnded Fsit BE- phia-
horna and expect 10 be ahsfuf frrn
fha cts co. severed ~estn
sfiss f.uia Fffpherfor hsr feiafned
fr.an EaFnqnffiie where she slsrri
fno uecas umuoF Nn clarence
Dodge
B. srhanet ~ ilohsibNn % 20 far
rifr raqlsienns ~ thf Spfrrf,
& -shffi Waisff head triiiff
~ th. ~al.la uH Company b. in fhs
CTS rfm w ifns rirtas ~ 49,
efwi iaFH fH
Aiof ss4Hff0 NfpAF ~ sen Az
toaas $ wslunz sHs cfi - fae EuesT
r----------~H~~-~-'--
Tks Caller has fhe Tara -. sirepiAiipf
~ ~, paper aoBfn - San Anippin.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18

Ths Caller has fhe Tara -. sirrpi4iicf
~ ~, Pager aogfn = san Anianio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

dent In his bit of the entertainment.
When the performance was over, the
president came upon the stage to
meet the boys" and upon being pre-
scented to Mr. Levy. asked IL he could
have the sketch as token.
American Minstrel Maids.
The American Minstrel Maids are
Ministries de luxe. Nina Straw's
company is also probably the only CO.
composed of charming young girls who
sing pleasingly as well as look attrac-
lively. The ends are held down by
blackface comedians who are old time
Ministries at their best and Miss Straw
acts as the interlocutor. The COM
pany Is clever, the costumes pretty
and the arrangement novel.
Two bright spots on any vaudeville
bin are Gertrude Holmes and Robert
Buchanan. These clever folks sing
songs old and new, their voices are
excellent, their appearance attractive
and their manner decidedly pleasing.
In selecting their numbers, they have
been most careful. tear in the eye
in memory of an old favorite that re-
calls the dream of the past is i'm
mediately followed by a smile brought
about by the original method in sig
ing a popular and modern song. Miss
HolIneS introduces The Girl of 1S47'
creation that provokes a smile from
the present generation Of theatergoers
and sigh for the days that have gone
for those who remember the woman
of that period
when Tommy Met Maggie"
Maud RonaLr and Joe Ward are
playing a skit called when Tommy
Met Maggie" II might Just as well be
called when Maud Met Ward" as
the skft is a running fire of CONVEX
sational wit between the two princl-
pals. 1t is flirtatious duologue com
posed OF wit. wisdom and humor. Miss
Ronair and Mr.. Ward were until re-
Gently two-thirds OF the trio of Ronair.
Ward and Farrell. The loss Of Far
rell seems to have added speed to the
act, as by all odds, this is the best
thing these capable players have done.
Vaudeville boasts OF many must
clans and many comedians It isn't
OFTEN however. that 1t may offer both
in the same persons Fred Tckhoff and
Anna Gordon call themselves The
Musical Laugh Makers" and they are
most aptly termed
AS musicians, they play A. wide
variety of instruments, and thev play
each exceptionally well, and as coined
ians, they are just as capable. nar-
ticularly Mr.. Eckhoff. whose pantor1i-
mic buffoonery has a direct wire to
the risibles