davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-09
GOVERNOR IN GLOBE TO
 SEE NEED OF TROOPS
Will Make Recommendation to tn. Sec'etary of War as Result of In- o,uiry.

Globe Gov ernor Thomas r, Camp. hell. who h,- come tn Globe and Mi ami tc discover whether or ro; thei e is further need for federal troops in the district. arrived at the Dominion hotel last night. He expects to ie- rart fer Phoenix this afternoon hut his inquiries rlay acquire a longer stay. Governor Campbell said that he could not make any statement last night. not having hal any op- nortunity to observe at first hand what conditions exist He said, how ever. that after few conferences to- day he would probably be able to make public his views. His recom- mendations will be made to the sec retary of war and it is possible that he may await word from Washing ton before making a statement.
 it is the intention of the governor to confer wiht Sheriff Armer this morning. The county officials rec concentrations will be needed as to who shall be called into conference. Officers of the troops now in the district, business men. representa- tive of the workers and officials of the mmining companies will prob ably be consulted.
 Governor Campbell is accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Max Gotheen of Prescott and Pkeeaix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-09
FOR
 THE BRITISH ARMY

The. Government of the United States has placed the recruiting machinery of this country at the dis posa1 of the British Government, and all men (not American citizens) de- sirous of enlisting in the British or Canadian Forces may do so by pre- senting themselves at any United States Recruiting office, where ar engagements will be made for prelim- mary physical examination and trans portation to the nearest British or Canadian Depot.
 The British Government desires that every male British subject of military age should enlist at once, and therefore all British subjects, residing in the states of California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona, who are between the ages of IS and 45, are hereby called upon to take notice of the above, and are strongly urged to act in accordance herewith without delay.
 Applications for enlistment may also be made at the British Canadian Recruiting Offices, San Fernando Building, Los Angeles, Calf.
 A. CARNEGIE ROSS,
 H. B. M. Consul-General for the States of California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona.
 British Consulate-General, San Fran.
 cisco, Calif.'
 November 3rd, 1917.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-09
ARIZONA SENATORS
 ON WAY TO HAWAII

San Francisco, Oct. 31.-A party of forty United States senators and representatives arrived here today on the way to Honolulu and were escorted to their hotel by a detach- ment of cavalry from the Presidio military reservation and city and federal officials. The visitors sare scheduled to leave tomorrow for the Hawaiian islands.
 Harry P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross war council, was to be the principal speaker at patriotic gathering of the visitors tonight.
 Senators in the party included Henry F. Ashurst and Marcus A. Smith, Arizona. ---"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-09
ASSISTANT POST MASTER FACING
 SERIOUS CHARGES
R. A. clampit+. Until November 1st, Assistant Postmaster Held, Is Charged With Embedding Over Five Thousand Dollars.

R. A. Clampitt, assistant post master of Bisbee for nearly IS months anduntil November l, is under arrest charged with the embezzlement of an amount over $5,000. Clampitt was taken to Tucson last evening by Deputy United States Marshal Jas. Mcdonald No arrangements have been made for bail for the prisoner.
 It became known last Saturday night that shortage existed in Clampitt's accounts with the local postoffice. Information was filed against him and a warrant sworn to :. It was not until Sunday afternoon however, that, he was brought into Bisbee by Night Sergeant J, A. Kempton of Bisbee.
 On the night of October 31 Clam pitt checked out his accounts to his successor. On the same night he left for Tucson in an automobile. According to Clampitt's statement he started for Tucson to put the mat. ter of the shortage before the prop CT authorities. He returned. to Bis bee the following day and on Satur- day went to Bisbee asking that one of the investigators come to some claims west of the city. The in vestigator went to the mining prop erty, accompanied by Deputy Nc Donald. Clampitt, they were told, was not at the camp. Sunday, how. ever, Kempton went to the camp and accompanied Clampitt back to Bis bee.
 Considerable wonderment is ex- pressed over the shortage in the accounts of Clampitt. It is supposed that the largest part, if not all, of the dedication took place during the last few days of Clampitt's tenure Of office. What he could have done with the money is puzzling the off, cers. Clampitt is silent on this subject.
 Last night, before Clampitt was taken to Tucson, he refused to make any definite statement regarding his arrest and the charges connected with the case
 He declares, however, that he would deny the accusation before the proper authorities He acknowled- ged knowing about the shortage and also said he knew the exact amount thereof. He. would not say how much it was. He declares he is without money.
 Postoffice inspector C.. F. Dutton, is in Bisbee Investigating the case He would make no statement re- garding it in any particular. Post. master l. R, Bailey was equally re- ticent,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-09
HUNT WILL NOT BE IN RACE
 FOR GOVERNOR

Phoenix, Arizona. Nov. 7.-An- nouncement has been made bv Democrats close to former Governor Hunt, that, whatever be the decision of the state Supreme court in his con test, he will not be a candidate at tte next democoratic primary as nominee for governor. It was told also that he will not back any can- didate and that he will support the democratic nominee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-09
NEW MEXICO IS "DRY" =
 BY 10000 MAJORITY

Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 6.-Pro- hibition headquarters late tonight claimed that New Mexico had joined the dry ranks by a majority of 20,010
 Semi official returns were available from only fffty-seven of more than six hundred precincts in the state. They gave the drys 6.277 and the vets 3,35o. Estimated votes from others sw elled the dry majority.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-09
Headquarters Moved-

The C. A. X w. Auto Service wish to announce that on Monday, November 12th all Morenci calls will be received at the Morenci Club in- stead of the Niorenci Hotel. Tickets will also be sold at the Club, the rrice having been raised to cover the War tax. See page one for prices
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31
PEGGY HYLAND IN
SAINTS AND SINNERS

Miss Peggy Hyland, the beautiful
and talented little English actress,
whose recent arrival in America to
appear exclusively on the screen un-
der the management of the Famous
Players Film Co., has created con-
siderable newspaper comment, makes
her debut to the American public in
thrilling perturbation of Henry
Jones' noted dramatic success,
"Saints and Sinners" This current
release on the Paramount Program
will be shown at the Majestic, We'd
nesday, June 6.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31
Alma and Hayne

Mr.. and Mrs. Hammontree and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Harding were up from
Oklahoma last week.
Mrs. j. S. Dodd called on Mrs. Err
levine one day last week.
Monde Pennington went to Hal
stead Saturday to bring his wife home
from the hospital.
Saturday evening quite a Grove
gathered at G. S. Erlewine's to eel
citrate Mr.. Erlewine's sixty-seconc
birthday. Everybody seemed to have
good time.
Will Augerott and family and june
Erlewine took dinner at Elwoot
Franklin's Sunday.
Winnie Conditt visited with Clar;
Pennington Sunday.
Charley and Chester Calvert arr
visiting Ennis and Donald Dodd thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pennington re
turned from Halstead Tuesday morn
ing. While they were in Hutchinson
they visited with s. E. Dodd and wife
Mrs. Erlewine called at Guy Low
er's Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. w. Pennington is on tn
sick list this week.
The sand storm Friday did lots o
damage to spring crops and gardel
stuff. Mr.. Dettmer says his potatoe
were completely buried in sand.
good many farmers are having to re
plant. The soil Jdrifted until the liste,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31
Golden Plains
Another fine rain.

Another fine rain.
w. B. Wear and family visited the
latter part of the week with his
brother-in-law H. G. Downing anc
family.
Mrs. E. C. Milestone is very
poorly with rheumatism.
Mr.. Edwards and family spent
Sunday at Geo. Rowan's. A5F
Otto Reidenour, wife and baby and
H. G. Downing, wife and little son
autoed to Tyrone Saturday.
W. B. Wear and family went to
Tyrone Sunday after visiting few
days with Mrs. Wears mother. They
will 90 from there to Morris, Illinois.
Mr.. Wear came here year ago for
his health. He made many friends
that regret to see him leave.
Rev. Nixon and wife, A. P. Riden-
our and Mrs. A. o. Ridenour and
baby were calling on Mrs. H. G..
Downing Friday.
Henry Whetstone's came near los
ing their home by fire last week,
when the gasoline stove exploded.
Fortunately they got it out with only
badly smoked house. Roy re-
ceived quite burn on his hand, try
ing to throw pan of burning gaso-
line out of doors.
Mr.. Curtis took load of hogs to
Liberay, Friday, for H. G. Downing.
Hershel Murphy, wife and little
boy, also his brother-in-law and wife
from eastern Kansas, were calling on
friends here the first of the week.
Mr.. Murphy has farm near Ethel
ton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31

Lillian Gish, the star of "An Inno-
cent Magdalene," released on the Tri-
angle program. was once a dancer of
rare grace. She toured the United
States for two seasons in company of
Sarah Bernhardt. Such rapid strides
did she make that she has gained
fame as one of the greatest emotion
al actresses of the screen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31

This office has been showed under
with work this week as result of
having to set two other papers be-
sides our own, and get out a lot of
out-of-town job composition, as well
as lot of job composition for local
institutions. With the addition of
much new equipment the volume Of
business coming to this office is
steadily increasing, and it is being
handled to the satisfaction of our pa
irons. However, there is room for
more, so bring it on.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31
CONSTANCE COLLIER

Constance Collier, the celebrated
English actress, who portrays the
character of Marcia in the Moroscc
photoplay, "The Code of Marcia
Gray" is a wonderful selection fol-
this difficult role.
Possessing womanly charms Of
face and person and talented with
great histrionic powers her rendering
of Marcia, the wife of Harry Gray is
privilege to witness. In this ex-
acting Characterization of the wife of
a ruined financier, she has big part
and through her great talents carries
it off splendidly.
At Majestic Theatre, Friday
June s.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31
fields are level again.

Mrs. Crissman and Edelyn spent
the afternoon at Erlewine's Wednes-
day.
The girls club meets with Winnie
Conditt this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins and daughter
visited at Crissman's Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31

Get out the flags; get up the bunt-
ing; get a patriotic emblem; all on
June 5, Registration Day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31

Graphite Axle Grease, 20 pounds
for S1.00.-Liberal Harness Co., the
price makers. 2t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31

Sweat Pads, any size, 45c and soc.
Liberal Harness Co.; price makers.
2t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31
THE KID HAS GONE TO THE COLORS

The kid has gone to the Colors
And we don't know what to say
The kid we have loved and cuddled
Stepped out for the lag today
We thought him child baby,
With never at ALL
But his country called him size,
And the kid has heard the call.
He paused to watch the recruiting
Where fired by fife and DRUM
He bowed his head to Old Glory
And thought that it whispered Come"
The Kid, not being Stacker,
Stood forth with patriot joy
To add his name to the roster
And God, we're proud of the boy!,
The Kid has gone to the Colors;
1t seems but little while
Since he drilled schOolboy army
In truly martial style.
But now he's man, soldier
And we lend him listening ear,
For his heart is heart all loyal
Unscourged by the curse of fear.
His dad when he told him. shuddered;
His MOTHERHOOD bless her-cred
Yet bles with mother nature,
She wept with mother pride.
But he whose old shoulders Strengthened
Was granddad-for memory ran
To years when he too youngster,
Was changed by the flag to mani
W. NJ WerscheL, in Indianapolis Neps.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31

Bybee Stock Company will be here
June 18th. 2t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31

Liberal Fire Department will play.
The Bybee Stock Company. 16 peo-
pie. One week, June 18th. 2t1c
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-12
anr5t l1tbtriidt.

Die aampniere Ser aineri=
fauiIAen Sanbelsidiffe iinb
anaeauieIen, anf ale in SidDt
fommenben l1nterieebuote sit
fenern nnb bieielbea ~ perien=
Fen.
Die Mbfabrtsseittn Der ame-
rifauildJen 4onoelsI6iffe tuer-
oeu IN 3mEanft scbeiua sebal=
ten uno aae Sdiffabrts- -Nad-
ridjttn senfert.
Die Gnsldnber babeu NIT
eiaer Nrmee bpn 10000
Nsann sic Gta6t 8asSab sa=
aoimmen.
Gleine Edmrmiisel baben
auf ben aa6ern Sdladtfel-
bern itattgefmnbtn, oie inSeF
ubne gebentitns finb.
UeIammtberlmite iuGbrenh
6es &rieses belanfeu fidJ anf
iiber 9 Nillionem Meniden.
Sn Tetersbmrs iius infolge
1rptmaugels 6nnserfraipnlle
anssebrodeu.
Die sllliierten iuo1em IN
3mfunft MIR nod @udjenbe-
ridte iiber Bic @erienfitng bun
GanSelsidJiffen brinseu.
Oes frans0iiid)en Erenier-
ntinilters 8rianO Stellnng lit
anseblid itarf eri6attert.
l1niere JlotteaOffi5iere em-
pfeblen bic Nobiliiiernng Der
seianlniten Jlotte.
Wejftrn ipairoen $4,000
.sonnen 6anbeIsidiffe perienft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-12

Die Ganomiere, Sic Sen beiuaffnc-
ten amerifaniId)tn Sanoels Oam-
pfern beigeseben tuerbem, baben 8e.
febl erbnlten, anf ie6es l1nterieeboDt,
msIdjts ii6 ibrem G@iffe uabert, 81,
fenern anb basielbe sn iinfen. Stfre-
tGr Ganjin8 1T Der anfdt, baf ie.
bes ltnterieebppt, ipeIdbes In Der
8IS6aStseHe geiid5tet lpire, ftinoli-
If Abf4ttn begt NIB besbaIb ser
it5rt mtr6en Fam. Rad MnIerer Aus
fidjt 1T bieies &orgebeu slei@bt6ea-
tenS NIT einer &riesserflSrnns; Of
BE &oumanbenre Der 6entiGen TIM
terieetootc iid pbne ipeiteres ME.
ocrfnallen laifen, bleibf absn.
ipdrttm. Anfer Der 8citnf-
hing Der 9aabeIsi6iffe ideipt Die
amerifanilde Mesiernng aud aod
oas Serf6ernnss Miiifo ii6erneb-
nsen 81 iupllen.
Or. 8anl Sitter, Der 0eianbte
Der Shtuei5 mnb gleiGseitis @er-
treter oer bemtiden ssntereiIen, hat
te am Samitas cine lansere Inter
yeonng NIT goMniellur guH BON
Sfaats. :, 0epartement. Gem Ser
nebuen nad lo4 Or. Sitter inn ga,
men 9emtidlanbs einen foruellen
yroteit sesen bic gerfiiauna, mel
DIE beitiifte amerifaniidJe .Sanoels.
ldJiffe aniueiit iofort amf bemtidle
ltmterieebpote 81 fenern, einaeIeat
llaben.
Die engIiide 8esiernns bat &c.
idjluiien nno, iuie es idjeiut, and
elopbs in gon6pu befoblem feine
geridltr mebr ans5nseben iiber Ser
ienfnns bon Sdiffen omrd SandI-
boofe. 9ielem 8eiipiel 1T Die fran55-
ride giesiernng aefolst. sStaIien
ipiro iuabridJeinlid nadabmen pber
bat idon madgeabmt. Die 6iesbesiig-
Iid)e Anfiin6igmng Der frans6iildJen
A6ntiralitGt beflaste, baF bic taaIid)e
SerSffentlidluus nldhuere gsadteile1
mad nd ge5ogen babe mn1 6a6 BON
jett ab cine @udknifafiitif iiber Sic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-12

hin angenommene Htite Sontitlt.
tion abseldnfft it; and Die fur ben
&ongref bon ben &onititntionali.
item amfsefeaten Sanoi0aten ioAen
fait lGnlnltlid seiuablt iein, trotStm
iid bei bieien slenttern cine i&arfe
aDmfnrren5 selteno madJte. Dir
@ablen perliefen in Der ganseu Re
pmblif ritbig mn6 obne 6ah irsenS-
uo glnsidreitnnsen itattsefnnSen
6atten. %priidtsbalber bate bic
Eoli5ei allerbinss iatnmtlidDe Sa-
lppns idlieken laiien. Die 3abl
ser abgesebenen Stiinmen 1T nod
nid)t feitseitellt, bod iollen iid) mebr
@Gbler ais je Snppr beteilist baben.
@enernI Murglia batte fih
nit 1000 Mann 9apaaerie uno
@ebirgs sfrtiaerie BON 9foldrio,
0urango, sur 8erfolglmg bon Bill
las Sal,ptlna6t ole aus 800
Mann beItebell ioa, aufsenadt,
maBte inoeB unperridteter Sade
5uriidfebren, oa Die Gililtas lpur-
los beribipunoen iparen.
Ius 81 Yaio fpnmt oie giad)-
ridt, oaB Erdiioent garran5a ielbit
inlierm TraiiOeiiten blrh elne'l
Spe8ial 8oten iiber oaS Vferieo
bon Or. 3immermann gemad)te
slnerbieten Mitteilrng genla6t bat,
500 8i1iltos inter sSiibrltng
pon Bablo Solinas, Siitro Sope5
lplo Sulio glbina ioIlen lid BEL Gan
ia Clara, 25 Meilen noroli1 BON
Sorreon ben GarraiBa-Srlippen err
geben baben. gs miro geglaubt,
oaB allen, NIT @usnabme bon Su-
Iio slpino, sfmneftie apip1brt miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-12
geante ser SaepnbIif ganoun

8eamte Der gfepnbIif Banana
lDollen eitlen BON Deaitiden linter-
nonimerlen 8erillh, am Atbnnts cine
orabtIoie 9elegrapbem Station al.f-
5ulte1ell bereiteIt baben. 9as
IGmnttlibe 8onltralftions Material,
oas angebIi1 in Yiano= uno Grader
goren perpaft mar, foa nit 8eiblag
belegt iein. Oas ybrabtloie Sele'
grapben 5ieber" ldeint iebr anltef-
feno gu fein uno bat iid binneil me
niger Gage BON Der Staot Werieo
bis nad 9anarna ausgebreitet.
Die 2eipsiser Sriiblabrsmelle
ipuroe an1 6. Mar5 eroffnet. Die
3abl ser bis Sanlstag aberlo ange-
fommenen @alte betrdgt $4,000 se-
gen oie inn Ietten Sabre 10000 regis
itrierten. 9on neutralen Sdnoern
iuaren Die Sbipei5, Sollarlo, Sfanoi-
napien uno Tolen ltarf pertreten.
@roBe ginfoufe iino bereits aemadt
npr0eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-12
Nms Nerifc.

gel bem in Merieu am Sonn-
taa abgebaltenen &ablen lunrSe Der
bisberise Se-faeto Graiioent, General
&camitianu Garransa, 5nm Graiibeu-
ten Der Hepnblif Merieu init unse-
benrer Maioritat erludblt. Gs ioll
anecblidD bnrdJans fein 0rnf ami
Die 8abler amsseiibt lein, aber ba
fein iuirflider @eaenfaubibat eri-
itierte, 1T bas 9ieinltat Dnrd)ans
midDt iiberraideno. &ereinfadt funr-
DC Die Gsabl babnrdJ, baf bas snt
bes gsise-ErGiibenten bnrdl Die lest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
0RMAN P. RAY DEAD.
He Was Chittenden County Clerk for 70
Years.

Burlington, Jupe 23.-Orman P. Ray
for the 20 years following 1882 county
clerk of Chittenden county, died at his
home here last evening at the age OF so.
Two sons, DR.. L. William Ray of st.
Louis and Prof. p. o. Ray of Evanston,
ILL.,. survive him.
Mr.. Ray was born in Irasburg May 2l,
1887, and received his early education in
the academies at Waterbury, Morrisville
and Essex Center. He taught school a
number of years, then studied law and
was admitted TO the Vermont and New
Hampshire bars In 1861 he married
Mary Isadore Williams of Essex Center,
who died in 1901.
Shortly after their marriage, Mr. Ray
enlisted as private in the Second Yer
mont regiment and served over three
years during the Civil war. When mus
tered out OF the service, he held the rank
of regimental- -adjutant Upon his re-
turn from the army, Mr.. Ray lived in
Colebrook and Lancaster, n. H., where
he was member of the law firm of Ben
ton & Ray, along with his older brother,
the late Ossian Ray. After some years
Of residence in New Hampshire, Mr.. Ray
to Vermont and opened law
office in Winooski, where he continued to
reside until his appointment as county
clerk of Chittenden county in 1882, since
which time he had been resident of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
NEARING THE MARX.
Country's Red Cross Fund Reached ST.
100000 Last Night.

| Washington, d. c., June 23.-Reported
contributions to the Red Cross hundred
million dollar mercy fund last night
reached ST 900, 900, of which more than
S33 100000 came from New York City
and $44,000,000 from the remainder of
the country.
Three days of the campaign period, in
Guiding Sunday, remain in which to raise
the additional S23,000,000. Although
pledges have rolled in at the rate of Sl5,-
100000 a day this week, campaign man
ayers last night expressed fear that the
average might not be maintained. Lo.
cal campaign committees have received
new instructions to work early and late.
However, the Red Cross war council
hopes that the fund, like the Liberty
loan, will be heavily overpledged during
the last days.
Churches will take special Red Cross
collections Sunday. Monday, the final
day, has been designated "Pershing day."
A special message from General Pershing
to the American people telling the needs
of France will be published. Cincinnati
plans to make Monday Mothers day."
and several other cities are expected to
solicit contributions to be considered
individual memorial funds TO the moth
ers of the donors.
Postmaster General Burleson in a bull
letin issued yesterday called on postal
employees to give TO the limits of their
ability for the Red Cross. Henry +.
Dawson, chairman of the war council.
racaivad word that several state ba,t,
ing superintendent have recommended
that state banks declare special Red
Cross dividends and ask shareholders to
turn over the proceeds to the fund. This
procedure follows the suggestion of
Comptroller Williams for national banks.
Last nights report showed contribu-
tions to date by sections as follows:
North Central. sls.95s, 900; Middle At |
lantic, sll ,452 900; West, S5.624. 900; New |
S5,s00o00; South, $3.50 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
SHOWED GOOD TRAINING.
Pupils of Convent of The Sacred Heart
Gave Recital

Friday evening at the convent of the
Sacred Heart, the music pupils of the
| Sisters of Mercy rendered the following
pleasing program. The students showed
excellent training in the rendering of the
warmly congratulated by their parents
and friends. The program; Part /.
Waltz C. Spauldingl, Leona Blouin;
duet i. Z. Orthl, Marion Robertson,
Irene Canales; Little Fairy Waltz
II. Streabbog), Abramo Chioldi; trio,
Evergreen Waltz" (J. Muller, Pauline
Fitzgerald. Madaline 0'Grady, Loretta
Bombard; "The Butterflies" a.. Streab-
bog), Helen Stacey; Heather Rose
&c. Lange), Eva Wilkin; "Dollie's
Dream" tRuhel, Estella Beaulieu; Fife
and Drum" (P. Schnecker), Earl VIII
kie; In Twilight (H. Lichner), Gene
We've White; duet, Golden Locks &c.
Bohnl, Anna Dessureau, Laura Movalli;
Lutz; trio, "Mignonette" 81. Mullerl, Lo-
retta Hamel, Ruth vsnia, Dorothy Nc
Mshon; "The Roses Desire" &C. Heinsl,
Madaline Henes; "The Roll Call" (P.
Careyl, junior chorus.
Part 2-"Summer" (H. Lichnerl, El-
mer Normandeau; duet, les Sylphes"
(Baehman), Mary and Lucy Chioldi;
"Silver Nymph" &c. Heinsl, Olive Can
ton; Flower Song GO. Lange), Louis
OLeary; vocal solo, "Spin, Lassie, Spin"
Madaline Henes; "Con Amore" Up. Beau
mont, Margaret Walker; Angels
Dream" (DAroso), Helen Kickhsm;
Failing Water" ~. L. Trauxl, Mary
McAlahon; "The Storm" tH. Weber,,
Dante VaHi; vocal solo, "Bobolink" tG.
f. Wilson,, Olive Canton; within the
City Gates" ~. r. Ripley, Mona Grady;
Thine Own" &C.. Langel, Annie Carroll;
wedding March" (F. Mendelssohnl, |
Charles Bianchi; "Silver Bells" u. H. |
Byrne), senior chorus.