davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
AVIATION TO BE INDUSTRY
French Commission Reports on
After War Plans.

PARIS, Feb. 5-The commission re-
Gently appointed by NJ. Clementel,
minister OF commerce and agriculture
fo- the study of all questions regard
Ing aeronautics after the war. particu-
larly in national or international
postal relations. has held Its first
meeting. Deputy DAubigny. president
of the compassion. outlining its pro-
gram said:
Aviation after the war will be an
Industry OF transport, the nature Of
which must be examined into. timer
aries between France and her colonies
and between the allies fixed, types OF
machines to be utilized studied and
the organization of permanent and re-
lay stations considered. The question
of using the immense amount of ma
terial now in service in the war after
peace Is signed must also me carefully
studied
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
CEMENT MADE From STAG
Material Thought Worthless Also
Used to Make Irvine.

SHARON, Pa. Feb. 5.-Blast fur
nPce Stag. which for years was con
sidered worthless and used only for
hlling in ravines and lowlands adjoin-
ing the furnaces. is now considered
one of the most valuable by-products
by the operators.
Hundreds OF thousands of tons of
Stag were thrown away until it was
discovered that excellent cement
would be made from II. As a result.
scores OF cement plants were built
ord the big cinder dumps attacked un-
Ill there is little of the product to be
obtained. except that which Is pro
duced daily at the furnace. A com
pany has been organized here to make
twine from the Stag.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
MISSIONS ARE 0vERTAxED
Blizzard Drives Hundreds of Home
less to Place Of Shelter.

The blizzard of the night and early
morning. driving hundreds of the
homeless to places OF shelter. has
overtaxed the various missions and
homes of Washington caring for the
city's unfortunates, and appeals for
assistance were sent out today.
At the Gospel Mission II was stated
that II became necessary to convert
the benches in the chapel into impro-
vised beds during the night, and even
then scores Of men were forced to
sleep on the floor. With but little
relief in sight for the next twenty
four hours. 1t is expected that the
cold Of the afternoon and evening
will drive still more to the mission.
Superintendent Kline today asked
the city for increased funds for the
inmates of the mission.
I'VE have reopene dour bread line"
he said. We have found. however.
that a man cannot do a days. toll
with only coffee and rolls for a break
fast. We are going to give each q
plate OF beef stew in addition to the
coffee and rolls. This means that
more money will be required.
'In the past 81 would feed 100 men
for breakfast. The addition OF the
stew to the menu means that 1t will
take IS to feed 100 men,"
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
WHAT ABOUT DEUTSCHLAND
Captain Hinseh Says She Would
Have "a Hours to Get Out.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 5.-Sev.
erance OF diplomatic relations with
Germany quickly brougt about aug
mentation of the protective forces at
many of the munition plants in Con
necticut today.
Capt. Frederick Hinsch. manager
of the Eastern Forwarding Company.
at New London, when asked what
effect the present situation would
have on the submarine merchantmen
Deutschland, il it arrived there. re-
piled:
''In any event il would have
twenty-four hours in which il could
leave port again" he stated. Asked
If it could unload cargo his answer
was: That would be up to Wash
ington."
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER
Banker Finds Suspicious Looking
Bird at Capitol.

Somewhere in Washington" today
there is a suspicious-looking stranger.
No one knows whence he came. what his
business may be. or whittier he is bent.
He was seen skulking yesterday after
noon about the Capitol. nervously fit
ting from place to place. and his ex-
traordinary appearance and actions drew
the attention Of s. L. Henry. vice presi-
dent Of the Munsey Trust Company.
The stranger seemed to have no par
ticular object in view. Mr.. Henry says.
but on the approach of any person he
Immediately hurriedly withdrew to some
other Granny of the building.
The stranger is aquiline OF feature. ac-
cording to Mr.. Henry. and wore a dark
grey cutaway coat with reddinh brown
vest. His suit yesterday was somewhat
bedraggled. bearing the appearance OF
having been recently exposed to wind
and weather of unusual severity.
Scooping the entire country by at least
a month. here is introduced the first
robin.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
HATS OFF AS CHIMES RING
my Country, 'Tis of Thee" Brings
Impressive Tribute.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-For a half
hour beginning az 4:3O o'clock yester-
day afternoon the mellow chimes IN
the belfry of Christ Protestant Epis-
cupal Church played tunes from the
Episcopal hymn book. They were
the hymns the congregation was to
sing when the evening service began
at o'clock The last one was My
Country. 'Tls of Thee"
When II began automobiles stop.
ped and the riders barred their heads
TO the wintry air. Pedestrians stop
ped. stared up at the belfry. uncUv-
cred and stood in silence. Until The
hymn was finished the neiGhhnrhond
was an altar for tributes TO the na-
ti"n-tributes Of doffed hats and sill
ent prayers for its preservation in
the crisis.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
1000 PRIESTS KILLED
Died Fighting In Ranks for France.
Soldiers May Be Recruited.

PARIS. Feb. 5.-The emergency bill
posed by the government and requir-
ing that those previously rejected from
military service for physical defects
shall again undergo a medical examina.
ton was passed tonight by the Chamber
Of Deputies.
Deputy Groussau. during the debate
today, took occasion to call attention
to the part taken in the war by the
Catholic clergy. He said that the Cath
olics had had serious grievances, but had
forgotten them; adding that 1000 &c
had been killed. although there
were countries where II was thought
that preachers should not shoulder a
gun. He declared that OF 800 Jesuits
who had returned to France at the
outbreak of the war 12O had been
killed.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
NERVOUSNESS IS EVIDENT IN
SESSION TODAY.
Undertone, However, Is Strong
at All Times and by End of
First Hour There Were Ad-
Vances of From 2 to 5 Points
in Industrial list-Munition
Shares Especially Strong.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-While there
played in todsy's early market and
prices were more or less unsettled
ct the opening. the undertone was
strong at all times and by the end
OF the first hour there were advances
of to points in the industrial list
with especial strength in the muni-
tion shares. and such stocks as ONO
Cities Gas, United States Industrial
. Alcohol, and the zinc, copper and
rubber shares.
The shipping shares recovered
losses. The motor issues were vari-
ably changed with Maxwell the
strong feature. United States Steel
had a broad opening of 25.OOO shares
at lO6 to 1855 and then advanced
sharply to 1O1%. as compared with
the Saturday closing at 104
Bethlehem Steel gained 15 points
and the other steel shares were also
strong. Anaconda Copper gained
nearly points, also Utah. Crucible
Steel, Baldwin, Central Leather,
American Car Foundry and American
Smelling and Refining were strong
features.
The railroad list was generally
firm but narrower. Reading was
under pressure, however, selling
down a point or more. Southern
Railway, Southern Pacific and Chesa-
peake and Ohio were strong, also
New York Central and Norfolk and
Western
Today'S Quotations
Quotations today up to / go O'Clock
we're as follows.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
DISTRICT GUARD ON
EDGE FOR ORDERS
Third Going Ahead With Its
Regular Duties, But Action
Is Eagerly Awaited.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 5.-with one
ear cooked for news from washing
ton, the Third District of Columbia
Infantry went forward with its pro-
gram of routine training today.
There were company drills in close
and extended order and bayonet exer-
cises. Later the troops were drilled
in battalion formation and for this
afternoon company school, under d.
Tection of company commanders, is
scheduled.
Like the good soldiers that they
are. men Of the Third are performing
their duties and ing no questions
But there Is tension in the com
mand. caused by the gravity of the in
ternational jituation
II Germshy's actions should force
the United States TO a declaration of
war, IT is expected in army circles
that the Third will. be ordered home
Immediately for guard duty in the Ma
tional Capital
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
ASKS HUSBANDS DEATH
Woman Wants to Make Sure He
Is Executed.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 81 ap-
peal TO you as only a weak woman
can appeal to an officer of the law to
see that in this case the law is fully
vindicatei and ii can be vindicated
only by Mr.. Couch suffering the full
penalty Of the law"
So pleaded Mrs. Mary d. Couch, wife
OF John NJ. Couch. charged with kill
ing Mrs. Couch's sister. Miss Nellie NJ
Dunn. school teacher, and Rowland
ID. Williams.
In her letter Mrs. Couch expressed
fear OF miscarriage Of justice. She
intimated that Couch had influential
friends who would work for his re
lease from the penitentiary were he
TO plead guilty and receive a sen.
tence Of life Imprisonment instead Of
death in the electric chair.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
SHEPPARD BILL INDORSED
Labor Union Members Give Approx
al to Measure az individuals.

Members OF bodies of organized
labor met independently at Typo
graphical Temple yesterday afternoon
and indorsed as individuals the Shep-
pard prohibition bill and dIsapproved
the Underwood referendum. The step
was taken. il was explained, to re-
flute the charge that labor in Wash
ington is against prohibition.
+. W. Oyster. a member of the COM
mittee appointed to perfect organiza-
tion. was instructed to appear before
the House District Committee today
and voice the sentiments OF 500 labor
members who signed petitions favor
ing the Sheppard bill.
Hubert Newsum was temporary
chairman OF the meeting yesterday
and r n. Alcorn was named chair
man OF the organization committee.
Other members OF the committee are
Milton ID. Mettee. A. II. Mills. r. L. S.
Halfpenny. and Oscar A Reed.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 5.-wheat-quiet
February and spot No. red. Sl7S
nominal: No. red Western spot. 81. S3Is
nominal. Receipts, 149,12S bushels
Exports. 1000 bushels.
Corn-Firmer; spot mixed, $S1.O9%
No. 3 yellow, Sl.09A: cob corn, 50;
asked S5.15 per barrel. Receipts, 5S,
957 bushels. Exports, 16O,I34 bushels
Oats-Quiet: standard white, 65 u
cents: No. ) white, IS cents. Receipts
G9,S49 bushels. No exports.
Rye-EasieH: No. = Western export
$3.50 Receipts. 1899 bushels. Ex
ports, 24S,424 bushels.
Hay-Quiet: No. / timothy, $3.50;
No. 1 clover mixed, SIG. Receipts, 2l2
tons.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
CLAIRV0YANT FAILS
Could Not Tell Judge Anything
True About Life.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. mime
Strand, who was warned to quit bust
ness several months ago. applied FOR
reinstatement to Police Judge SuIIi
van.
She said that many OF her clients
considered her service invaluable, and
that she was besieged on all sides To
reopen her fortune telling parIors.
IF you can tell me anything true
about my family" said the court. 4
vii lbe willing to recommend that
your request be granted"
Mime. Strand went into a trance
She asked II 1t was not true that his
wife was a blonde and had d slight
impediment in her speech.
You're wrong" said Sullivan, 'you
lose,
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
LODGE KIN IN BERLIN
Infant, Child Of American Embassy
Secretary, Born Six Weeks Ago.

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-AmOng the
Americans now in Berlin are Grafton
w. Minot, OF this city, secretary to
the United States embassy; Mrs.
Minot, and their baby, born nearly
six weeks ago, who is the first grand
child Of Representative Augustus p.
Gardner and the first great-grand-
child Of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
J. Grafton Minot, father Of the sec
retary, said last night that he was un-
able to tell when or how his son
would return with his wife and child
to this country. He presumed, how
ever. that with other attaches of the
embassy he would make the voyage
with Ambassador Gerard.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
SHIPS CREW PANS GOLD
Skipper Gave Them Day for
Search,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Every
member of the crew of the steamer
San Pedro, which arrived here recent
ly from Navidad bay, thirty-fve miles
from Manzanillo. Mexico. had a bag. Of
gold washed from the sands of a creek
that tumbled into the bay near where
the steamer was loading cedar logs.
One OF the crew discovered the gold.
All hands quit loading logs and. with
dippers. pans, and skillets, started
gold mining.
The skipper finally promised that II
the men would finish loading the
steamer he would give them a whole
day to hunt gold. He kept his word.
They averaged for the days work $50
apiece. One man had more than $500
in precious dust.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
WEDS MOTHER OF FOUR
Convict Returned to Prison After
the Ceremony.

IiAGERSTOWN, Nd. Feb. Oscar
d. Bower convicted OF embezzIement.
was taken from jail one day recently
upon permission Of Judge Keedy to
his home. here. and married to Mabel
6. Alloway, with whom he had been
living for eleven years.
When Miss Alloway was sixteen
years old. it is alleged. she was taken
from her home in Philadelphia at
night under promise OF marriage.
Whether a fake marriage was per
formed could not be learned. but
Bower Informed the court that he
would wed the mother OF their four
children. After the marriage Slower
was returned to Jail. 4 petition was
presented to Judge Keedy asking that
EoW er be paroled.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
RADISH LIKE TURKEY
It Was a Big One Raised on a
Western Ranch.

REDLANDS. Cal, Feb. 5.-M. NJ
Cramer. OF this city. who has a ranch
near Garden Grove, when he returned
to Red!ands recently brought with hin
n radisn that weighs jus. twenty pounds
and one ounce. 1t has been conceded the
prize for giant radishes by all who have
seen IL.
Not only is il a big radish. but ii was
dub by Mr.. Cramer on Thanksgiving Day
and IT is probably not surprising that
the vegetable in the shape and form re-
sembles a turkey gobbler all puffed uI
before he falls under he ak.
The main root furnishes the body OF
the ra5i.'l-fowl. and from this are
growthS I make excellent wings. legs
and tail feathers.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
GooOLoE RITES TOMORROW
Interment Of srisadIsr General to
Be In ArIlnaton.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Green Clay Goodloe. retired. who died
after an illness of several months at
his residence. 1914 s street northwest,
will be held from the residence, under
the auspices OF the Military Order OF
the Loyal Legion, tomorrow at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
General Goodloe was a native Of
Kentucky and seventy-two years old.
He was a member OF the Virginia So
ciety. OF the Order OF Cincinnati. Kit
Carson Post, G.. A. r.; Army OF the
Cumberland, Sons OF the Revolution,
and the Metropolitan Club. His wife,
Mrs. Campbell Goodloe and one son
survive him.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
ROBBERS ARE THOROUGH
Break Into One Place After Another
In Ohio Town.

MARYSvILLE, Ohio, Feb. 5.-Rob-
bers who refused to be balked by any
thing broke into almost everything in
Milford Center the other morning.
First they procured tools by break
ing into David Waders blacksmith
shop. Then they cracked the safe in
the Milford Center Lumber and Sup
ply Company's office and obtained
900 Next day they broke into c. +.
Haynes hardware store.
Seeking an automobile in which to
escape, they forced a way into Will
lam Houser's garage, but found none
to their taste. Then they broke into
Madden & Smiths garage and stole a
new machine.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
INDIANA CAPITAL GUARDED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 5.-Mem-
bcrs of 4 Battery. Indiana national
guard. who recently returned from
the Mexican border, were ordered on
duty at the State house today to
guard the military stores there. The
guard will be maintained night and
day and visitors to the legislature,
which is now in session, will be
closely.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
TODAYS SALES.

American Graphophone 6's, 81 ,O0OG
101%.
Capital Traction, 10dS4.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 25as2&, 2Gs2%, 29s2%,
25dS2 y, 25dS2l3.
Washington Gas. 1oa71%. 1OG71h Il.
25d72.
After Call
Washington Railway and Electric
As, S5OOGS2Ia.
American Graphophone 6's, $1,000
1O1 y, S1,OO0a1O1 y, S1.OO0Q1O1k.
Potomac cons. 5's, 81 ,000Q101 Is, ST.
OOOQlOI.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Walter street southeast. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
W Wallace CAiswell ct al to Louis
c. Lehr, lot go. square 1015. $40.
Harry A. Kite ct ux.. to same, lot
231, square 10l5, $40.
Fernwood Heights-Roy w. Milten-
berger to Elizabeth X. Lepley, lots
So and 81. block !. $40.
s32 Fifth street northeast-John H..
Yeabower. ct uX.. to David Y. Yea
bower, lot 5S. square $40, $40.
KeniIworth-Ranso Wilson ct ux.,
to Charles W. Floeckher. lots and
Z, block 2. $40 Charles w. Floeck-
her, conveys same property to Mary
+. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
cHERokEEs OFFER SERVICES.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 5.-The en-
tire Cherokee nation has volunteered
IT'S services to the United States in
event of war. A message to this ef
feet was sent the War Department
today. The telegram was signed by
W. e. Rogers, principal chief Of the
nation, and Brady stephen Lewis
secretary of the Cherokee provisional
committee.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
RITES FOR THOMAS F. CLARK.

The funeral of Thomas T.. Clark.
eighteen years a bookbind"r in the
Government Printing Office. were
held this morning at his residence.
1924 ! street northeast. then to Holy
Name Church, where requiem mass
was sung at 9:3O. Interment was in
Mt. OliYet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
TRADE BOARD TO MEET.

The board OF directors OF the Wash
ington Board of Trade will meet at
the headquarters OF the organization
at 4:l5 o'clock this morning.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05

Selling eX-dividend-Illinois Cen
trail. IL; L. S. Steel. pfd, 1%; Am.
Hide and Leather, pfd., 21s; Col. Fuel
and Iron, 4.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
Increased Sales

Sales of the company during 1916
amounted to 2.s1s,622.425 cubic feet,
as compared with 2.7IO.73l.ss5 in 1915.
or an increase Of 1Os.ss0.44O. Meters
in use at the close of business, 1916.
were 69.97O, as compared with 65,951
in 1915. or an Increase OF 1929.
Arrangements have been completed
for the purchase of the RossIyn Gas
light Company. President Reeside
stated. and application has been made
to the Public Utilities Commission for
approval OF the purchase.
Directors OF the company were re-
elected today as follows: Howard s
Reside. Ord Preston. Guy F. Whit
ing, Joseph Letter. James NJ. Green.
Daniel Fraser, and John d. McIlhenny.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
Surplus Increased.

Despite the increased costs OF opera
tion and the decrease in the price Of
its product. the company increased its
corporate surplus by s12s.737.77. and
paid dividends of S624.00O. the same
as those paid in 1915. which was the
biggest year in the history Of the
company.
Business with US last year. was
excellent" Mr.. Reside said today. IF
II hadn't been unusually good. we
would have suffered severely with
the increased costs OF everything and
the action of Congress in reducing the
price OF gas"
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
WASHINGTON GAS
EARNINGS INCREASE
Company Shows Greater Busi'
ness and Net Returns De-
spite High Costs.

Net earnings OF the Washington
Gas Light Company for the year 1916
were SsS5.ss3.4O. according to the
sixty-ninth annual report made pub
lie today by President II. s Reeside,
at the annual stockholders meeting
Of the company. This is a decrease of
S14.924S4. as compared with earnings
for 1915. but Is an increase of 31Gr.-
s54 as compared with 1914.
Referring to the slight net decrease
for 1916, President Reeside pointed TO
the fact that the company had 20
face increased costs OF labor mate
rials OF every kind. in addition TO
having the price OF gas reduced by
Congress. The item OF coal alone
for the year 1916 cost the company
Sal, 900 more than II did the previous
year, Mr.. Reside stated.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-02-01

II al :tsi.ti ssr,psssla,l Itu iEpGk 40 ~
afortasslItrN Vet sjstsN .stl tAslO tttlsfHpftar
IN All iiistfnnaiH tt! writing :slutk ass.-
Ea , 80 a;lsaa' va s Had ~ as ss
IN sti,r 'aiIii'e az iete ksftster ~ Aassis
u aalt Il,mmsne ,S.SSaty; 81 hs , ~
..,as M iii.n,,a,@ lHa; t
sIo. tx ~ pase 5i2, apa AerSsttsa
lbs az Snalrnmslf " @Fising A.s.y asl
aisi,ad 10 y ~. Ms@sSt Isas tS;aH fs4t w
,, ). ., In liz. s,iaee " SIG keEister Of
iii..,'s ,of sata tt,qlp9ps ls2Hpfy on the
.s "A 'fI & ia sS sss "a ssH Fest &
.sie sssF't 81 ss,s s ss !! E
'aaid taertgaEs arg hsFetnfaftGbr III. Hes saae,
:' s I: - 4: s j ks,.s u ass Z
"a sas hsss 2. q sE sses Sslsekp = N, e. r.
.s.s,a ~ az Sss sassst aas IN ssid NOR,
fs '.ase a. The DALI Of sale.
sSs w;sh a si e ia so .sss art
chs s,as s'''s sestS S't naV Il shs aessE.s:,
naa.er z s as3sls, n s .s h sE
s 3 SSs ses u ss,sn sE y Swa, @ Of
ssti o s iS,s,v asgtg soss Tas u sa one
n MN In \ Iainmons bounty, North 1lskotaY
There Mlli ss sae o. saaS =. %so,tx.se
. 'sises ia5 d.iiafs .ogsther with the
uos,s OF this foreeios1re-
g sss r. hlat e B. Ri III this list day
u o. fa 3. ssiswcoaEs coMPAGY.
Asu,xnas 81 Assignee Of Mortkssee.
ARMSTRONG 4 CAMERON.
D'' asss'a est s'' ss's Assignee .,.f (,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-02-01

Joe numbach, whose fati,ar ;at one
time lliyetl in Emmnps tcounty, lis nero
spending u few weeks with friends
air. Il. has something over "a section
of hand near Pralate, Hask and lis well
Isatiaiied. He thraahetl forty hush
els of wheat TO the acre hast year
Prelate lis a small village, hut Ii,n.
eight grain elevators.
Wallace Kyes, former sheriff, mas
purchased the o.. e. Bn1ge fnrn
near the mouth OF the Beaver amt
moved onto the place hast weak. !ar.
and Mrs. Burge nave moved tn town
and will live in the Kyes house unit
they can build. They Kyes proper.
sty was recently sold 10 Vim. Eacni.
der
IL. a. Wilson, of tGlan tuliin, N. ID.
spent u couple of days at Linton thn
week on business Mr.. Wilann for
Fmerly owned the Iempletnn Stat.
Bank and was iinterestad TO Ehsa,
now things were going in Emmun
county since he sold ont at TemNik
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-02-01

q sack 81 two of coal Frank says it
will Sc there in che spring
When the Rohrich Bros. went cut
Saturday mornine to do their cnores
they found u couple of ,coyottes behind
the barn breaking their last on 5he
carcass Of a ANAL pig
John Lochart rs the atIventurer OF
Enc prairie, astonishing the nelghOors
wth hls Cross lot drives III atl Kinds
OF weather, and his driving, like that
pf Janu of .scriptural fame, is fast
and furious :"
ihe Farm HON. Tor january prints
u cat and description Of farm yard
DERRICK chat would he useful atiditipns
~ The usual faiM outfits III WAS Il
yn.ented ARTICLE but the patent having
"s,ptfud, the inventor invites thu public
" .hs4l.e it Tor themselves He tells
VI q friend who made one with odd
pi,.acs VI lumber and a cash outlay Of
80 cents
The Daslet sociab!e and dlnce al
Eochrich's hall was thu occasion Of AS
,.enohng q gay and festive crowd Of
young people, both married and single
u tais and adjacent neighborhoods
hpse present pronounce ii the best OF
the season Mr. Ole Menus MAS zen.
arll master OF ce,emon!es, masking i
speciality u waitin2 on and seeing that
none Of the Ladies We're neglected Jos
Mass.tt WAS caller The music was
furnished by Miller & Feis, omit
WAS rapfesented by Messrs Gilman
Hanson, Ray Green and Albert Lloyd
Logan county sent Lhe Massett Bros.
and Mi Kinney, teacher Old sports
present name Miss Payne as the most
graceful dancer Among the gentle