davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-05-10
FOUR MORE oAkEs BOYS ENLIST

Four more Oakes boys: Howard
Bean, Bob Guindon, Erick Buland and
Earl Simmerman, left Thursday after.
noon to take the preliminary examina-
tion at Aberdeen for federal service.
Bob and Howard left for Montana after
passing the examination, and expect
to file on claim before joining the
flying corps. Their service with the
government will be counted the same
as time spent on the claim. Erick Blu.
land expects to join as mechanic and
Simmerman will enlist in the infantry.
These were all professional men and
the vacancies that they leave will be
very hard to fill at this time. The fed
eral service has greater inducements
to offer men of this kind now than It
ever has before, and between thirty
and forty more Oakes boys expect to
take advantage of it before the first of
June.
The Firemen's Band and the w. r. C..
were at the depot Thursday afternoon
to see the boys depart.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-05-10
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT MAY o3rd

Wednesday evening. May 23rd, the
local public schools will present COL
ored-slide lecture on the Panama Canal
in the high school assembly room, at
o'clock. These slides are taken from
actual photographs, colored by artists.
and guaranteed to be of a very high
order of excellence.
This presentation on the Panama
Canal is very appropriate at this sea-
son. 1t is not only one of the greatest
engineering feats of the world, IL not
the greatest, but it will be of peculiar
interest since the United States has
entered the war. If our war should
develop into naval affair. the Pan
ANA Canal may prove a strategic
point.
The Panama Canal is only one of a
series of such educational and enter
tanning lectures that is being planned
for the coming school year. The pro-
ceeds of this entertainment will be de-
voted to the fund for slides to be used
with the lantern purchased by the
present Senior Class as class memoir
ial. which has been received and will
be used in giving the lecture.
1t is believed that the citizens of
Oakes will be delighted with this en-
tertainment and will gain much benefit
from it. Here is an opportunity to
learn about things of world interest.
The admission will be Csc. Special
music will be provided.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-05-10
Federated Clubs Meet

The Federated Clubs of Cakes will
meet in the assembly room of the high
school next Tuesday evening.
Tines p. m.
Topic-Conservation
Roll Call-Methods Of conservation
that should be practiced by the Amer.
lean people.
Piano solo-Miss Nichols.
For the Sake of Observation-Disclosures
Noonan, Bush, Brastad.
Next Step in Our Public School Sys-
tem-Miss Keating.
Vocal Solo-Miss Hirsch. Neal An
drews, Cora Fuller, accompanies.
Reading-Miss Buck.
America
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-05-10
County Agricultural Agents Office
Days and Places

Oakes each Saturday from 10 a. m.
to p. M. beginning Saturday, April
14th, to Nov. LIST, and possibly after
this date in case it seems advisable.
He will have his Office at Oakes in the
room at rear of Oakes National Bank
Ellendale each Monday from a. m.
to s p. M. beginning Monday. April
18th, in his regular office at the court
house. He can also be reached at FL
lendale by phone at his place of resi-
dence every morning or evening ex-
cept when detained from home. In
case he can not be reached at his res
idence instructions can be left in my
care IL It is so desired.
e. Lane. Secretary. Treasurer.
Dickey County Farm Bureau.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-05-10
PARENTS DAY PROGRAM At
NJ. e. CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

1880 a. M
Prelude.
Hymn-Rock of Congregation
Prayer-Rev. Va. Wolfe.
Hymn-star spangled Banner-Led
by Oakes band. Y
Solo-Mrs. Dady.
Scripture Lesson.
Authorization choir.
Offertory-Cornet duet.
Hymn-Nearer My God to Thee
Congregation.
Solo-Prof. Blume.
Sermon-Filial Love-Rev. Opie.
National anthem-Led by band.
Benediction.
Recessional.
The M. w. A. and Royal Neighbors
will attend worship in this service
Everybody welcome.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-05-10
Presbyterian

Remember that a warm, hearty vel.
come awaits you at all of our services.
We aim to bring plain, simple mes
sage, and hope you will come and wor.
ship with us whatever your faith in
Jesus Christ may be. Come and see
how home like our services are. Ser.
vices at 10:45 q. m. and 8 p. m.
Rev. Aaron Wolfe. Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-05-10
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
SOON Be HERE
A LITTLE EARLIER THIS YEAR
DATES JUNE 21-25
Music Above the Standard and List Of
Orators Among the Best Of
n Any Vet Booked

7 Chautauqua for Oakes is only six
weeks away. This year it comes a
week or ten days earlier than former
years, the dates this year being June
21-25. The superintendent assigned to
Oakes will be James H. Kelley and
the play supervisor will be Myrtle
Parkes. Oakes people should get busy
at once to boost for Chautauqua. A
base ball carnival, games not to con-
fiict with the Chautauqua hours, and
other sports would enliven the old
town. Let's start something. Let us
think of something besides war for
five days. "A touch of the enlivening
spirit would do us all some good.
Thursday
800 p. m.-Opening exercises and i'm.
portant announcements.
Concert-Music and Laughter-The
Columbians.
$3.50 p. m.-Address-"The Millionaire
of Uz"-Dr. c. c. Mitchell. A fas-
cinating lecture built from the
worlds most ancient written drama.
Admission IS cents
4:00 p. m.-Children of the Junior
Chautauqua meet with the play su-
pervisor to choose the Queen of the
Pageant and to hear about the
weeks fun.
1880 p. m.-Grand Concert-Vocal and
instrumental-The Columbians. A
quintet of trained musicians IN a
program of melody and mirth. Cen
uine Joy producers.
Admission so cents
Friday
900 a. m.-Choosing of characters for
the various groups in the pageant;
formation and dramatization of the
procession.
$500 p. Observation-Disclosures
! and entertaining@The Gray-Lhe-
vinne Company. Artists who inter-
pret the great classic compositions
F. for piano and violin in a manner
which makes them intelligent to all.
Admission IS cents
1880 p. m.-Prelude-Violin and piano
The Gray-Lhevinne Company.
$500 p. m.-Lecture-"Chi God
Forgot" Lew. r. Sarett. Uni
versity professor. woodsman, guide
and naturalist tells of life in Canad-
ian wilds.
Admission so cents
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-05-10

son. T. L. Lee. c. E. Persinger, w. H.
Church, Fullerton; ]. ]. Mccormick.
o. A. Orn. G. E. Bradford. Crete; ]. W..
Lillibridge. Route 2; VIM. Quinnell,
Route 4; ]. d. Root. Guelph.
Visiting members from Ellendale
No. 13 were: B. S. Hodges, L. w. Sui
livan, w. D. Huffman, F. e. Randall,
G. D. Stout, D. T. Youker, D. w. Crab
tree, F. ]. Graham. H. w. Meachan, v.
D. Coleman, e. F. Crandall. Other Wis
itors out of city were: E. B. Roscoe,
Dickey; w. B. Strait. Minneapolis; Ira
Plummer. Sheldon; D. G. Morris, Das-
sci, MINI.
Wahpeton was unanimously chosen
as next place of meeting, which will
be week of Oct. Goth. Cogswell put in
bid for the convention following.
The gathering delegates appreciated
their welcome to Oakes. The firemen's
band met the trains as delegates came
to the city, and the morning 500 was
met with automobiles and delegates
carried to their hotels.
Sunday, June Oath, will be the 200th
anniversary of the founding of Modern
Masonry in England and the day will
be observed throughout the country.
Gun Shoot
Hankinspn carried off the honors in
the pigeon shoot held in the forenoon.
Oakes came second, Milnor third and
Cogswell fourth.
Events as follows, Is birds:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-05-10
Announcement

l have purchased the Hunter 'Dray
Line apd solicit a continuance Of the
business of the dray line in Oakes.
shall try to serve you in the best
prompt and possible manner. The Of
fee will be in the same place, the
phone number the same. Gardens
plowed and narrowed. Let me figure
with you on cellar digging.
r. o. Smith
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-05-10
Saturday

Saturday
900 a. m.-Children of all the pageant
groups will meet - Clouds, Sun,
Wind, Bluebirds, Buds, Roses,
Leaves and Snow. Tryouts for boys
contests.
$500 p. Observation-Disclosures
and cartoons-Evelyn Bargelt. An
artist with the crayon and an inter-
prefer of character who ranks with
the best the platform affords. A de-
lightful afternoon.
Admission IS cents,
1880 p. m.-M6dern drama-"It Pays
to>Advertise"-The Copley Players.
The most successful farce of the
decade presented by a company of
artists. Clean, wholesome and en-
tertaining.
Admission SO cents
Sunday
300 p. m.-Concert-vocal classics
The Cathedral Choir.
$500 p. m.-Address- -"Money"-Mott
R. Sawyers. A rapid fire orator;
turns verbal broadsides on those
who misuse this medium of ex-
change.
Admission IS cents
400 p. m.-Vespers. A short service
at which everyone is urged to be
present.
1880 p. m.-Concert-Sacred and sec.
ular-The Cathedral Choir. An oc-
tet of trained singers presenting the
great arias, choruses and hymns
from the worlds sacred classics.
Admission so cents
900 a. m.-Dress rehearsal for all
pageant children.
$500 p. -Concert-Novel and artis.
tic-The Hawaiians.
$3.50 p. m.-Address-"Our Country
Its Dangers and Possibilities"-Gov
Robert B. Glenn. One of the great
men of the South in stirring, pa
triotic address. Just the man for
the time and place.
Admission SO cents
400 p. m-"Pageant of the Year.
r Boys and girls of the Junior Chau-
tauQua.
1880 p. m.-Final program-Songs of
Hawaii. Fascinating music of the
Islands; enchanting and bewitching
harmonies from Pacific Paradise.
Admission so cents
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-05-10
H. Lindland. Pastor
st. Johns Lutheran

S9. V0uU8 cVtHeT0n
Divine services next Sunday morn
ing at 10:30. English in the evening
at 8 o'clock. Theme for evening will
be the sixth petition of the Lords
Prayer: Lead US not into tempta-
ton" All welcome.
Rev. H. Dierks. Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-05-10
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
United Lutheran

Service in Oakes May 18th at IL
day school in Oakes at IL. You are
cordially invited.
j. H, Lindland. Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-05-10

A meeting Of the Alumni Associa.
tion will be held at 8 o'clock this even.
ing in the assembly room Of the high
school.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-05-10

In an extra event Vail shot %, Mel
son Is, Saylor "a. White "a, Wilson %,
Church 18, Rugtiv %. Bale 20, Guindon
16. Kennedy S. Harris, R. H. 20, Vail
%. Saylor 81, Gale 18, White 21, Bush
10. NH
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
EQNEfSSIl0HS oEdWIEH
Marriage and Love May NOt Coincide.

Ruelah on .l1ts NOT fence anI
more know perfectly weN who Pou
are and you knew whrn fnu wcre
coming On see All society VIII fouk
10 sec in ono room Tho woman ENsu
Treadwaf Ia tr mHrr, and the wn-
man ~ho hos kept nIu from marry
INK an these years think DO would
Doc rTIondff thiuE n y0u would pifN
rlr acrnmphr Vow know 1ft
going to sins and we might $50. Bid
me Goodbye and Go o. an encore
Hanna no Nnl mean g. f"l nae.
Miss Burton that ruu would make
mockery ~ The tragedy that hos
come into our lvcsr Ior you must
know that This is rGuallv tragic for
F0u as for ME $50 woman could have
been 20 a msn what have been 20
Evan TrcadWaE without leaving on
Infoilhle imprint ~ herself upon hiH
heart In the tlwc which viii surely
come 90 you and Evan when The Lest
gIr4n ~ golden passion goes ont and
before tho silver 90 tho moon ~ Rn
tinr and compan ionship comes up
over thr bnf 2on ~ gour dreams. the
ghost of mo viii sfalk in both your
heRrfs ~ wfIl take all your love
sll your self-sacrifce all your dern-
ton ~ lAy that ghost
B4elah liehtiv don't believe In
ghosts and after ana married a.
Evan Treadwan W Wf1l not matter 90
me whose ghosf fits thru his ne 7
sha hnvo his naUe-thc name ~
the richest ha helor lr New York D.
name that am New York has "a n
fiEhtfuly belonged 20 YOU. and that
even 2 vou did not bear 70 YOU could
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

field A. so and will be sent 20
Battle Creek ON special train via
The Grand Trunk The other will
mobilize az $40 and VIII be trans
ported by special Michigan Central
train The program is exactly tha
same for EACH of the three days,
The time ~ the departure OF these
trains Is withheld az the request of
the committee In charge.
n the weather Ia fair the mohiiiza.
tion viii take place In the open field
at The ball park IN the event OF
rain the men will be assembled m.
der the grandstand
As fast as the various units ar
rive az the ball park the member OF
the local board in charge will re.
port 10 r X Davis. chairman OF the
local committee. on The held. At &
and 10 o'clock a commissioned on
Ger VIII call the roll and each man.
as his name IL called. will step for
ward and receive his blue transpor-
tstion tfcket. also personal tag and
tag for his baggage Local boards
are requested 20 be sure 10 have al
ternates report AZ Navin field as
well AS the men regularly called.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
COAL PRICE
TO MINES is
B00S T Ed
Too Low In Places;
Luxury Industries
Must Wait

WASHINGTON. Sept Il Prompt
action has been taken by the fuel
administration 20 relieve serious
coal shortages and stimulate nroduc
ton So-called luxury industries
will be forced 10 wait for fuel until
households and necessary industries
are amply supplied Coal export 20
Canada has been put under license
restriction. Tentative increases over
the president's prices will be gram.
I'd next week 20 certain bituminous
mines with high costs
An emergency bureau in Adminis-
traitor Garnelds organization II ar
ranging immediate relief for acute
cases
SERIOUS tho the situation Is Gar.
field IL certain the country will pull
thru The winter without any shut
down OF munition plants or public
utilities Some luxury industries
NAV be forced ~ close temporarily
He also announces his determination
that no home shall freeze
Investigation has revealed that
some bituminous miners were un-
fairly scheduled in President WI
sons price hxing These will be
given tentative increases "a soon a.
the president has approved new
schedules drawn by he fuel admin
lstration and tho Federal Trade
commission. These increases are
designed 10 show The government
means N be fair 70 the operators.
relieve uneasiness in the industry
and stimulate production
An eight per cent decrease OF pro
duction for the week ended sept 8.
accentuated the shortage somewhat
but the falling on is believed due
10 the Labor day holiday Produc
ton 10 June 30 this year was the
largest in the nations history
I, developed today that the fuel
administration has discovered enor-
nous storage Of coal In many indus
tries and mines. This caused
stampede among other industries
harins- -na-1nAarxn- nplx--In- car
for acute cases Garfeld's emergency
bureau has been formed 70 work
with Judge Iovetts priority board
and the car service committee ot
the American Railway association
The fuel administration action
coupled with decreased car short
age and promised improvement IN
the mine labor situation stood out
today as encouraging factors IN
what's regarded as the worst Goa
situation in the history Of the
country
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

,tf. DO.
FI'' l'''
very IHt rotrf as -" ss" inaf t'-
tor. oas preparing to run away quit
No., r.tl.. oar, ,o talk .
''''
yoH -t down
-pstor .at doou The truth is De-
~ e-.. vnev. use
i"nh IN Nf '''""''' h 'i'' ."
tone t0 hef voice that made him de-
eta f-kt - the tns.srt that the
-,
"i"'i INNS i'' MIN ~ "'
ohev
hcE pardon. said
refrr Ntfi~ hreathlrFslv I dfdn
know ror wer" n hrrr didh
Mr. Gnhnirr IfuIN fIdu
'f nalse Nou didn replied
Gobaitr rather srinIlt so cne knew
where ann unti vou came nlunfot
ms n hern No one nDt YOU know
~ nun. DOME intend thaf snNh0uN
eiae shall Know
She sneppfd h"r er"' IN
that made Peter very uucomfortan nlr
he sidn dare you see. he knew
that Nrf ''ohoter has IONS mex
and no. know that ~ was within
rsreh 30 hcr stout Dill Sn ha wtseit
sst still
Why Nid Nou come IN hero SIR
SNAPPED
To hidc from Old Nan oy"ic
rsrlied Peter ueetir and fruthf ullN.
- saw hiw ahfad of ne lhst ~ g"t
oproaits h"fe, ana ! dcdged IN hffe
- act 0uf ~ hF ~lght y no HhoNio
look behind him on Know ~ -
very fcnf ~ itahhlt
NO more man 20 is nI NrN'l'
snapped Ms 'fFhhiff nat a ON"
reason want t' have an un',
standing with tgu. Peter hAhb 10
you know NNat am n"LnH nfTN
an guess f"pileN i"fSi ~
small voice TOY ne stiii t'lt mrs
'Wcll e. ah"ah anc tueNs'
torfed Mrs P0hnlef rhhrplt,
You are sitting On nestIul ei
egss replied Feter. altno n- '.u''
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
The Matter of Vice

TINE third restriction opens ,he for ew PAN p wto
Misunderstood question
with venerea disease IN me
h He is
either cured dismissed rom
service" his
good opening for few plain words on
al amp
the in their home towns IN me
soldiers scarce
thrive without booze sober
Baeycorn mis- dshon
able
anywhere
picked and MADE
OF the corresponding imprisonment
aly hnet o which will the
T-ncle soldier with tar Is
hoonsed club He keeping his sane oy keep
andh
IA raids wait ON bis Camp Custer
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

- ,I---- -,----,,,- r--,,- --IlI,---
'I"' ,N
tHu
it'iiH ''
,,...-,.. ..a,.,.'-
8i Ai' 'i''i"N '' '"'
Hanna. fremnIlUgIN Then }lu
don't love Evan
p.efsh Lr,r Erhr. N Trradv.sl .
live tH. man whu has rUt@r the resf
.enre nr ftr nfa tr annt1.r .,oriar
i1tas man uno I- liable fo hs taant.
ad f, the ghosts of IA dsr rbaf Ia
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
ON WARS aHa
SIDELINES 81
With
Harold
Y.
Wilcox


NHE National army will be turned loose on the world mis- asn9on
mobilization, enlisted VIII be permitted
leave the reservation and consider themselves free tro" care
viii a holiday Camp custer ana
holiday enlisted nave oen
Of Colonies Crals OF
sample Tor the hYe
be II ms
o'clock but VIII De
a ! a
following announced:
the reservation unless ne
No man be permitted o reseryson n he s
Cooks, ec)
10 be permitted the reservation II ne IL
Every man mus for noneomnis
reservation The nonco
complete Uniform ana senera
and idA
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
DE LACEY GETS
JAIL SENTENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. sept i5-Lap
renee De Lacey was today sentenced
10 rs months imprisonment AZ Nc
Nolps island and hned $1,000 for
conpiracy TO effect the escape o.
Franz Bopp. former German consul.
and Eckhardt Won Setback from he
internment camp here. Two CO
cunspirators. william c. Mullane
and Daniel Hornedy. were sentenced
80 one year In the county Jail and
aned $1,000
Do Lacey Was editor Of The Lead
er. IN Irish Nationalist publication
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
PLANS MADE
FOR TROOPS
DEPARTURE
Men Mobilize In Two
Groups Each Day
On Navin Field

Plans are completed for the mob.
ilization and transportation of DE
troits 40 per cent contribution TO
the National army this week. The
men viii be sent away in six groups.
two each day. beginning Thursday
One group VIII mobilize In Navin
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Promises DO Be Good.
Bp TH0rNrrN Y EIRGtSs
1ca.rLsh, lsIs e1 Il W Rurs...l

o-n. ~ ours Mrs Gobbler' 7 think
can keep your secret better n !
hr-s tho mer0ory of those eggs 70
hein me
Mr. Gohhier grinned she ~as
ff.tht un the point ~ rsfueirK but
tefef looked so wistfui that she
f.duf Instead shs got up and step
red aside Pefsr sAsped rhsre be-
for, him ~ tho foot ~ the great tree
were ~ great eggs. thu largest eses
Peter c~sr had seen They were .
onIe hvT hneiy and evenly speekled
"Oh cried peter
Aren't thev lovely"" asked Mrs
Gohtter look ing a. them With eyes
shtnlnE with pride
NcNt story Peter Rabbit Fights
Temptation
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

An 'eNperience meeting under
the auspices OF the Pathhnders
club will be held Friday evening.
Sept 81. IN The lounge room OF the
Board of Commerce building Sew.
erai men who were known once a.
criminals. will tell Of their prison
experiences and subsequent reforms
tion Men and women are invited 10
attend the meeting. members of ,he
Detroit Review club acting as re-.
ception committee
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

talking This question
much better disciplined
before axiom The
Is Neve1heess going repeat
wha his veter
am enjoyed
ckalbe my m about the dry army
other officers with
bFnens
knew Even in dry states many OF
be pickled good OF the time We
and efficiency Oc
Indian reservation which o
dry hours NEW he their feet
splendid nraon OF the rules would cease
would be further need for ooutmartlah
Rut 20 tell There s no Law
prohibiting other officer from taking drink with
a YOUR law prohibiting me from keeping
liquor and serving 20 guests The SANE GOES
order announced ofnee
post concluded ne spirit the order was that all
military Of ceased 20
liquor and ceased 20 drink any tine since then
knowledge American army otncer
and certain that none the more
had drink
Many OF us like our drinks but We consider
~ etict with Personally
much better on without our nips and know
soldiers than before that
no 10 adequately The days with he old
eaher Old cmpagner probably was not Tttcnns the
have informally chatted with
scores of that whole time
dram That's not
traditions ~ either the the press
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
OMAR KHAYYAM
BEATS HOURLESS

NEW YORK. Sept l5-Omar
Khsyyam von the Lawrence Reali
lation stake this afternoon at Bel
mont Park track. beating Hourless.
Time, 2 S3 2-5 for 2 mile and one
haif course Blackboard ran 'hird
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
SENATE PASSES
WAR BOND BILL

WASHINGTON. Sept Is with
out a dissenting vote the senate late
today passed the ell.53s. 900. .0oo
bond bill II has ALREADY passed the
house and now goes 90 conference
because OF few minor amendments
b. the senate
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
Will You Have Rye
Bread, Corn Bread, or
Oatmeal Bread, Later?

CHICAGO. Sept 15.-Ths Ameri-
can people. especially In the east.
will be feeding extensively on re,
corn and even oatmeal bread before
ne present wheat -four shortage is
adjusted. IN the opinion of grain II.
perts here today
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
HELD-UP WHEAT
CLOSES 2 MILLS

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept Is Short,
age ot wheat will cause one OF the
Northwestern Consolidated Milling
company's nour mill, TO close late
today or tomorrow. II Was stated AZ
tho company's offices today
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

TOLEpO. Sept l5- Becalse Cf
the lack Of wheat and in 3rier 10
conserve IT'S present supply the IA
tional Milling company shut down
one Of its two plants today II
wheat shortage continues other
plants may be forced 10 close. ON
Gals said
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

Ruelah superciliously snn to
have PadcrewEki play
Hanna II was az Pedere =
suggeStiou that came 70 oner my
services H. has been good enough
~ write fhis fShows her a letter.
Puelah reads letter and SAYS mus
ingly n would make a sensational
hit
Hanna what do you mean. Miss
ELLrfnr
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

Yhe thiVd act Of tho play tsaid
Paula opened at the home ~ Buelan
burton Hanna had read IN the pa
Pc that Beulah was giving Fn err
tertaInnlsut for charity. and taking
dtartave of this as au eNcue. ru-
goes to the home - the girl Evan
TreadwRv ie going t0- marry.
Butler showing itaunt into q eplf ~ =
aid drawing room Miss burton Ill
sec you shortly Miss
Hanna Thank Won tShe sink q
into seat partly facing the duof
Enter Huclah burton.
Buelah ln D. somewhat iusolent a.
well Rs questioning voice. Just speaks
Hanna name Miss Frankel
Ham rising heard. Miss kur-
ton. that you arc giving an enter
tainmcut for charity and j yeutnred
90 come ard offer ms services.
RueIoh And what may those ser
ices ha'
Hanna play tNo piano have
been engaged fnr next seaso FOR p
series ~ concerts in America. and
aftsr thst In England France ard
Germany undo Tho management of