davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05
HARLINGEN.

H|AhlINtEN, Tex, May J.-Mr. and
Mr>. Percy Smith of Temple will arrive
next week for Il visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mr.. :. J.. Smith.
J. +. skinner. Of Gonzales. u spending
the week III the city.
H. :. Chambers nj Gonzales. Il former
resident and cashier of the Harrington State
bank. made a business visit To our citv the
first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Weller were shopping
in San Bcnito Monday.
DIR. and Mr.. 4. ". Lctzerich. Mis- Vera
and Mr.. Hugo Letzcrich motorcd to Pa-a
Real Sunday.
Leon +. Henderson of san Antonio
spent Sunday here with his wife and little
daughter. who are visiting her Mr.. Hen
dcr~ons parents. Mr.. and Mr.. j. T.. Bul-
lard.
Lin~day Waters Of Corpus Christi. II III
the city this week on business.
Mr.. John Hill entertained the Bridge
Club at the Moorcland hotel last week.
Mr.. T.. q. Cannon returned from Aus
TN Monday. She spent several months
.at Austin with her parents.
\ party Of Young people including thr
following motored to Point Isabel sunday :
Mi>~e, Helen, Ophelia and Sunshine Har-
rlneton. Gaudy WilkerSon. Ava Simmons.
Lily Chaudoin. Mr.. and Mr.. Leon T. Hen
.dcrson: Wc~>r~. Everett Wetwood. Morris
thaudoin. Earl Wilson. Dave >chucpbach.
Frank Martin and O~ie Li>ton. They were
.chapcroncd by Mr.. J. +. Billiard.
Mrs. J.. :. Ross has returned after =
pheasant visit in Corpus Christi with Mr..
Lin>daN Waters. and at king~viIlc with
pr. and Mr.. II. III. Harrington.
Capt. and Mr.. Goodwin Compton and
Lieutenant and Mr.. +. ". Savage motnrcd
here from san Benito Sunday to visit with
friends. Capt. Compton i now one OF the
Instructors at the school for officers at
Brownsville.
Mr.. \. II. Bailey and children have
joined Lieutenant Bailey in Brownsville.
where he IL an instructor in The officers
school.
Miss Ester Amaya. one of the teachers
OF our Mexican school, spent Sunday with
relatives in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05
BIRTH REGISTRATION.

Every baby should be registered nj birth
In order that there should be no legal diff
ficulty in establishing parentage, inherit
ing property. Proving school age. >ecur-
ing employment papers, proving citizenship.
Is yur baby's birth registered Have YOU
u copy of the birth certificate!
The Bottle Fed Baby-Clcan cows milk
is the best substitute for mothers milk.
As your doctor how To modify the cow
milk. II cows milk does not agree with
your baby do not give Your baby con-
densed milk. Do not ask your nciehbor'-
advice. Dirty milk j. responsible for many
deaths. BE sure that Your COWS are
healthy. The dairy i clean. All utensils
are clean. The mixers are clean and free
from disease. The milk j. bottled and kept
cool. If you buy milk. does your dairy
meet these pnuirarnonsu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05
Major Hopkins Goes
Sure On ihi; Order

"The third time j. usually n charm. and
maybe il will work this time said Major
frank T.. Hopkins, signal officer at Fort
Brown, upon learning toda, that he has
been ordered to report 10 til, -outhca,tcrn
department III Charleston. =. g.. for duty
a. signal officer of the department. Major
Hopkins has been in Brownsville nearly Il
year, during which time ne has been or
dcred away twice, has hidden his friends
goodbye nj least on one occasion: but each
time a bclated order held him M The post
here. While he J. I'm officer in the uril.
lery, Major Hopkins has made \ record IN
communications that has rc-ui,c! IN u
being held, perhaps permanently now, IN
that work.
Major Hopkins expects 10 get away n,N,
week. lie i due for examination on Mon
day for promotion to lieutenant colonel.
along with several other Officers.
Ii j. probable that Lieutenant Evans of
the coast artillery, now on duty ut Ms
sion az signal officer, will take charge of
the work heretofore directed by Major
kins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05
Up and Down the Lower Valley
Whot the People are Doing-Where They are Going
As Told by The HeroId's Corps Of Correspondents

Mental Training of Young Children" by
Miss Emily Dickson. Friday was current
events and Humane Society day. with Mrs.
&. l.. Jcssup a chairman and DIR. Estes in
charge. \ paper The Slaughter Of limo
cents" by Mrs. Je>>up, and sanitation in
the Home and Community BY Mrs. IIis-
gins were very interesting. Mrs.. >bcrcI
and Mrs. Stone gave vocal solos, and Mis-
Demarcc a violin solo. Probably the most
novel feature Of the Baby Week program
was the Rainbow Fctc, 4 cantata, given I'M
der the direction Of Miss Ella Sanders.
About forty children took part and the az
lalr proved Il success in every way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05

The usual week end dance will nc held
at the Officers pavilion at Fort Brown n;
$50 O'Clock tonight.
III Brownsville Red Cross class me,
TINS afternoon at $50 O'Clock ut the resi-
dence of Mrs. W. {. Nixon. Lcyce and
Ninth streets.
The meeting of the City Federation al
Nomen's clubs will be held nj 4 80 O'Clock
Tins Afternoon ut the Learners library. Ii
Is announced that the meeting hour was
postponed In order not TO conflict with the
meeting of a Red Cross class, many OF the
members of which are Officers of the fed
Grafton.
: Mrs. Gussic Scott CLANCY entertained
the Friday Bridge club. The club prize
went to Mrs. j. c. George. and the prize
for guests to Miss Florence Bell. FOLLOW
ing the games 5 o'clock tea. with hot Bos-
J ton brown bread and butter. was served.
Quests of the club were Mrs. III. VI. Skcl-
ton, Miss Nora Daugiass, Mrs. Frank ".
kibbc. Mrs. Louis Brulay and Miss Flor
ence Bell.
Mrs. X. +. Green Friday afternoon en-
tertalned the ''Diligcnt Dozen an en-
broidery club. The club in its session YES
terday adopted lis constitution and by
laws, enjoyed an hour in nccdlcwork, at
ter which refreshments were served
Guests were Mesdames l.. ID. Kennamer.
ID. McLendon, \. Dittmann, :. &. Tucker.
.. ". Tucker, I. Il. Hart, ". 7. Harvey
and Amos Rich. Mrs. Hart will entertain
the club next Friday afternoon at $3.50.
6
The annual picnic of the Self Culture
club was held yesterday afternoon at the
West Brownsville lake. 1t was the clubs
nnua courtesy to the retiriag president.
the honor falling this year to Mrs.. ". II.
Jones. Joined by their husbands. the
members of the tlah spread ,hcir feast up
on the ground on the south shores Of the
lake. A special basket was arranged and
sent to Mrs. J.. c. George. a member of
tie club, who could not be present. Tho~c
wbo participated were: Ny. Jones. Mr..
az Mrs. III. b. Galbrai;h. Judge and Mrs.
j. 4. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.. Y. l.. Con
rad, Mrs. j. n. Bull, Judge and Mrs. ~ l..
Yates, Mrs. George Hamilton. Mr.. Har-
bert Davenport and son, Mrs. f. p. Rey-
nolds ! Misses Custer, Mil,-. Brumbaugh
and X. c. Morris. Little Miss Elizabeth
Jones tand Jack and Worth Jones were
among the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05
MISSION.

Tex, Nav 5.-Saturday night
The sophomore class entertained the sen
ior class with Il patriotic party, at the Jab-
son home. The guests were rcuuircd Ia
he dressed rs Red Grass nurse. AMI sol
dicrs- When they arrived there wcr. two
nurses and I'm officers To inspect everyone.
Alter a strenuous examination. t.Iey were
permitted 10 pass 'hrniisll the gate. They
were then taken on the porch. Hanging
above the door WAS IN American flag. Ev-
.cryone was required to salute, tI.el The
star Span.lcd Banner was sun-. When
entering the house, the senior, were pre-
scented with dolls, which were 4 special
honor bestowed upon them. Collar button.
were placed in front of all the BOYS. The
one rolling his button across the room
iir-t with his nose WAS officer of the dav.
hoy Landry was the most energetic. AZ
Ter this the boys were given 4 pencil and
paper and asked to Judge the girls. The
girls were asked To write in fifty words
what they would do in ease of u broken
heart. Ards Robertson seemed to know
best what To do III Il case like this. The
crowd then went to the Mission hotel and
from there paraded through town. After
returning 10 the recruiting Office 4 salad
course was served. On each plate was !,
chip that could be taken To the "canteen"
and there obtain Il cold bottle of pop.
Dancing and target shooting WAS in
dulgcd IN until a late hour, when red.
white and blue brick ice cream with an
American flag orniamcnting il, VA, served.
The seniors were: Miller Armstrong.
Althea Wright, Lucille Burgoon and Sarah
Louise Bixler. The guests were: Misses
Dawson, Ruth Coffman, VIVA Madi-
son, June Hunter, Ards Robertson. Mamie
DruIumond, Mamie Weller, Carrie Dawson.
Ina Myers. Nettie Moncricf. FLOW Roots.
Jabson; Me>srs. Ray Landry. Wal
ter Evans, Ray Ferguson, Olive scrogginS.
Al Noltz, John Spilman, Henry Richards.
Walter Mclch, Sharlic Fielder. Randall
Mace Edman>on.
Wednesday the Ilidalgo County de-
bater- left for Austin. They were Miller
Armstrong and Olive Scro.gin,. Those
accompanying them were: Cleo Dawson.
Mr.. and Mr.. Armstrong and Mr.. Miller
They were Ia join the rest Of the repre-
on down the line.
Thursday, May 3, Major Dan Morgan
smith gave an interesting lecture on pro
A large crowd went to hear TN
wonderful man.
Miss Mamie Weller of Brownsville spent
The week end with the Mise, Dawson.
Mls, Helen Frihlcr left last Sunday for
home IN Waterloo. Iowa. after spending
= few months with her uncle, II. ". Rein
eckc.
VI. Melancon and wife. hi, brother and
aunt Mr.. Gus Rome. accompanied the re-
of Bernie Mclancon. their brother.
- Morganzu, La. They left last FRIDAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05
@1Gl26sl
$50

The usual week end dance will he held
at the Officers pavilion at Fort Brown a,
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05
WHAT TO FEED A B

Much sickness il due to poor feeding
after weaving the baby. One hundred and
fifty thousand children die annually in the
United States form improper feeding.
Prevent sickness by feeding your children
these foods:
Eggs. tpoached, soft boiled or coddlcdl
beef Juice, mutton or chicken broth. Well
baked Irish potato, rice, asparagus tips,
string beans, peas. spinach, carrots all to
be cooked until very soft and mashed Or
put through a sieve.
Sale bread well baked and thoroughly
dried.
Simple desserts such a. cuStardS. api-
oca. junket or corn->tarch pudding. Milk
juices.
Never Use the Following FoodS Fried
foods. Corn beef. dried beef. brains.
sweetbreads. ham. pork, sausage. dress
from roasted meats.
Cabbage, green corn. sweet potatoes. all
raw articles. such a. celery. ~cucumbcrS.
onions, olives and tomatoes.
Gridle cakes, hot bread, rolls. sweet
cakes.
Store candy. nuts. pastry. pie. pre-
serves. salad. syrup.
Pickles and highly seasoned foods. Cof-
fee. tea. cider. beer. Bananas and nn-
ripe fruits.
A good diet hat may be n~cd from the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05

her friends Tuesday evening.
Miss Lily Chaudoin entertained the Will
son and Harrington teachers Wednesday
evening at her home in Harrington.
The Wilson school will give a closing en-
tertainment Friday evening. May 4. The
primary children will give The play IIia-
watha, and the intermediate grades vii!
give Cinderella.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05
WILSON COM MUNITY.

llARLlNGEN. Tex. MAY 5.-Thc far
merS are busy irrigatia. their crops.
Mr.. Van Cheyney. who has been spend
ing the winter with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. W. Goodwin. has returned To her
home in Dallas. Mr.. Chevney went Ia
Dallas 4 few week. ago.
Mis- I.nc;llc Ship entertained 4 few N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05

Temper and fingers are both saved by
holds nails for driving with a concealed
electro magnet. The battery l. concealed
within the handle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05
Baby Week Bulletins

The Brownsville Parent Teachers a.so-
citation i distributing the following bulle-
tins IN connection with the baby week pro
paganda. The association had intended
holding the usual baby week program. but
the late arrival of the necessary paper
prevented, so the association i carving
the work along "a far a possible. Baby
UaaL ond- tnnanrrnu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05

The outing at DIR. 7. ". Carriers place
at the AXE by the Hungry club Yesterday
was a grand affair. The members ate ev-
erything In sight and after they INDUCED
III bathing in the lake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05
The Pennant Races
TEXAS e.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Houston T.. Dallas q.
Beaumont ~. Shreveport I.
Galveston y. Waco a..
Fort Worth :. san Antonio q.
Where They Play Today.
Dallas at Houston.
Waco AZ Galveston.
Shreveport NJ Beaumont.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
BROOKLYN Z. Enstun =.
thi,agu ~. Cincinnati y.
pittShnrg ~. Louis. wet grounds.
Philadelphia New York. rain.
Where They Play Today.
~. Louis ~ IittSburg.
Cincinnati ut Chicago.
Hrnrkiyn ~ BOSTON.
Philadelphia al New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia New York. rain.
thicago-C1cveland. cold.
Detroit 1t. Louis. cold.
Boston, Washington. rain.
Where They Play Today.
New York ~ Philadelphia.
BOSTON ~ Washington.
thiragu AZ ~. Louis.
Cleveland a. Detroit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-05
18th 10 2ith month:

18th 10 2ith month:
Breakfast. $50 4. m.
/. Fruit juice of one organe or pulp of
four 10 five stewcd prunes.
,. Cereal cooked al least three hours.
oatmeal, cornmeal. rice. cracked wheat.
serve with milk, no sugar
3. Glass Of milk with very dry bread
or zwicback.
Morning lunch, II a. m.-Glass of milk
very dry bread or zweiback.
Dinner. , p. IN:
J.. Soft egg.
>. Small thoroughly baked potatoes or
rice two tablespoons.
3. Stewed carrots or fresh green peas.
strained, one tablespoon.
Evening meal, q D.. IN:
Cereal. well cooked. three tablespoons
and warm milk. eight ounces Of bre "A and
milk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-14
AUTOMATIC SHOE S0LER.
Army Adopts Apparatus to Keep Men
at the Front In Footwear.

Information given to the army quar-
termastcr department by officers who
cane 10 America with the British and
French war missions has resulted in
the adoption 10y the army Of piece OF
equipment which probably is possessed
BY no other army and which will be
carried 10 france by American over
seas expeditions.
The innovation is a semiautomatic
half soling machine. The visiting Brit.
ish and French officers, while com
NEEDING highly the standard shoe is.
sued 10 the American troops, gave star
Ting figures as 10 the short life u
army footwear on the stone roads and
IN the mud OF France. In many cases
it was said that the shoes lasted only
ten days. The automatic machine Will
also be usec In "ovcrsoling' shoes-that
is. on the new shoe will be tackled a
heavy half sole before IL is issued TO
the soldier.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-14

and other charges, so there isn't so
much left after all. While in train
ing here We are getting 800 per
month and expenses.
This letter is being written in the
middle OF the company street on ?
borrowed typewriter The mistakes
are occasioned by the passing by OF
young ladies and others who are Wis
iting the camp can't help but
look up when anyone passes by. you
know
We are living in large pine build
ings. which have been recently con
structed. We have electric lights,
stove heat, running hot and cold wa
ter shower baths and Lake Michi-
gan close by. We have negro cooks
and walters and are served the best
In the land. All OF US are getting fat
on the Chow" There's plenty of
fresh air. exercise. a little sleep and
lots of hard work but it is certainly
is worth whileJ
Even though I don't land a commits
sion I'll be fully satisfied. My posi-
ton at the NJ. W. & Co. is open for
me when the camps is over in case I
should want to go back.
Sincerely,
ART TJTrp
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-14

Camp Robinson, Wis. July 1, 1917
Dear Friend: Well. how is every
thing. / suppose Frank is trying to
work his head off, now. Have you
got a new man, yet?
I am getting along fine Expect l
will put on some weight. They keep
one pretty busy drilling and taking
care OF horses. We will all have a
horse TO take care OF when they get
things Strengthened out here, which
wont be for couple OF weeks yet
We have too many other things to
learn first.
They keep things pretty clean as
possible. Have got to keep shaved
up, your clothes have TO be spotless.
also your shoes and leggings have to
be shined This along with your
other work keeps one hustling most
all OF the time
Each battery has it's mess house,
so we don't have anything to do with
cooking, which suits me all right,
because I am no cook.
Shortly after my arrival | was ap-
preached by several OF the officers
and asked il | was a stenographer.
They wanted me to take Job right
away. but could not take it, That
is not in my line, so they have TO
look some where else.
Tell Frank he can get good job
here at that work II he wants it. FIX
pect our battery will be the first TO
move from here as II has nearly its
full quota OF men. 1t certainly is a
fine bunch OF fellows and we have
good officers, all OF whom have seen
service, so think we struck it lucky.
Six OF the Crystal Falls boys and
one OF the Alpha boys are in this
same battery All Of us in the same
bunk house. Not so bad, is it?
Send my statement here II not al
ready mailed.
OLE OLESON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-14
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services will be held tomorrow
both morning and evening. At 1O:39
the Rev. w. F. Marvin, superinten-
dent Of the Houghton district, will
preach. In the evening at 1880 the
pastor will preach.
Sunday school at IL noon. d. M.
Ross superintendent Seats are free.
Strangers made welcome You are
invited
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-14

subscrib, for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-14
TO RECONSTRUCT
our WAR WRECKS
Big Estate In New Jersey Open
ed For Service In August.
TRADES WILL Be TAUGHT

Three Of These Hospitals Are TO BE
Put In Operation Under the Admin
istrstion Of the Red Crosse Who're
Manned Soldiers Can Be Restored 10
Their Former Usefulness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-14
Letters From
"Our Boys"
July End, 1917.


Mr.. Thomas Conlin
Dear Sir: / am very thankful TO
you for The Diamond Drill. II keeps
me In touch with home. II like II
very much. ! never knew what IL
really meant 70 be away from home
and not have any news worth men
tioning come to me TO satisfy my
curiosity as to what was going on.
/ enjoy the letters From Our
Boys" very much have located
them. and could only have done so
through the letters printed in the pa
per-
AS / have no more TO say just at
present must close with my most
heartiest good wishes to you.
Your friend,
o. w. DAHLGREN.
Great Lakes naval training stain, Ill
p. S.-Must excuse the delay mail
ing this letter as all my time was
taken up between the End and the
9Th today Witnessed a good sham
battle today. 1t sure was great
wish the boys there could see one; Il
would do them good.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-14
STURGEON BAY MAN GETS
COM. IN REGULAR ARMY

Frederick Huff Of Sturgeon Bay,
and well known in the Twin cities,
was one Of four Wisconsin men at
Fort Sheridan to receive a commits
sion from the War department re-
Gently. He was given a captaincy in
the medical corps.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-14
Paris Women Charmed.
Too YOunq 10 Work.

Hundreds OF boys who gave false
ages 10 get work in New England fac.
tories lost Jobs because too young TO
get registration certificates required by
employers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-14
RA@hf 'faFhsNFNfsN'
Battery A, 10th Field Artillery.

Fort Sheridan, H., July 4, 1917
My Dear Josh:
This letter will probably come as
surprise TO you. | have fully in
tended to write before, but have had
so little time that it has been almost
impossible. | am utilizing the Fourth
for the purpose Of getting caught up
in my correspondence.
suppose you know that / have
been here since May 18th when the
camp opened up. We will be here
until August 18th, when the com
missions will be granted Some will
probably be placed on the reserve
list while others may have to go
back TO civil life / surely hope that
land a commission,
We are certainly getting some fine
training We are already experts Ia
close order drills and extended or
der drills. But that is only small
part Of our work We have signal
ling by semaphore and wigwag, tar
get shooting. map making, trench
digging. bayonet drills besides mum
Der OF problems in advance guard
outpost and other patrolling. We are
being worked TO death-5:30 a. m. 20
9:30 p. m. every day with very lit
tie time for recreation In between.
Every evening we have two hours Of
study, and It keeps you on the go to
keep up with the bunch. Mostly
everyone Is a college graduate or has
an education equal to that OF one,
am surprised that you did not APP
ply for the camp. Why don't you
get in the next one? Perhaps It
wouldn't be good policy. however,
considering you are practically the
sole support OF your parents now.
The same problem confronts me. but
as Emil Ia working now and not like
" TO be drafted. I saw my way clear
10 take this step Tyen though |
am in the army. and in case ] get
my commission az second lieutenant
| Il will mean sill salary per month,
which IS sufficient TO take care OF the
folks, guess Officers, however,
unjust pay their own mess, clothing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-14
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL.

Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
10:00-Sunday school.
7:30-Eyensong.
Address. DR.. Davis. Subject: "Re-
suits OF Jonah's Sermon. COME.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-14
CARD OF THANKS.

/ take this means OF returning
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assistel Us during our late
berea' ement. Mrs Axel f. Johnson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-14
Town c,ts Mu,t woar coIIsr,.

Cats arc being registered at Lake
wood, o. soon all must wear license
tags and collars. and there Is 10 be a
bell on each one, and the owners must
pay the city 80 cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-14

Bills arc now IN congress TO bar for
ever from this country men who leave
10 avoid military service.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-07
my KILLARNEY ROSE"
Al III. Wilson and Company Will APP.
pear Here in Above Play in
April.

OF that character dialect comedian
and singer AL II. Wilson who with
his clever company will appear at the
Grand in April, ii may be said with
the certainty of its affirmation by
theatregoers in general that he is
one of the most realistic comedians
on the stage today and his talents are
afforded full scope in his new Irish
comedy song-play, My Killarney
Rose"
The enacting of an Irish character
named Tom Carey that calls for a
wide range of emotions since the
story embraces the career OF man
with mingling of comedy and pa
thos that is treated in a most novel
manner. Many claim that much of
this pleasing actors popularity is due
to the fact that he can make people
laugh with the employment of COM
edy so clean in its nature that it
leaves lasting impression. Be this
as it may-there is no denying the
fact that Wilson performance can
relieve the worst case of dependency
quicker than any known remedy.
In addition to his new play there
are a number of new and melodious
song gems that prove a great fea-
ture. Their very titles suggest a
class of music that compares in mer-
it with any songs heretofore present
ed by this great singer. my Killar-
ney Rose, 1.-THE Love / Gave to