davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-09

5ib special blend, SIPS. We can
supply you from the cheapest to the
best, and stand back Of every pound
We sell H. J.. Munro.
Rowdy Badelia's Kelley attended
the dog convention at Sioux Falls.
March Z, 8 and g.. He was elected
presiding officer in the younger class
and was compelled to take a minor
office when he got into older com
pany. Rowdy happens to be a blue
blood in the Irish water spaniel line.
owned by Or. Roschild.
A list of conductors of teachers
Institutes for the summe has been
issued from the office of the state
superintendent Of public instruction.
The list includes five Madison edu-
Gators. as follows: President J.. W.
Heston. Prof. l.. G.. Atherton. Prot.
j. W. Goff. Prof. b. NJ. Lawrence.
Of the state Normal school, and Supt.
:. r. May. Of the city schools.
Winfrod Dispatch II. NJ Roggen-
hdfipt WIN dlilNth idSl Nt'h lIbil
his ranch twelve miles west of Mo
bridge, returned this week with Il
ear Of young cattle for the home
place. lie states that while they
have had lots Of snow there has been
no suffering. as there was an abund
ance of coal and provisions. Mes
DANES Paul Miller and Bert Hawkins
entertained at the Hawkins home
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Lizzie Beiser. who is to be an early
spring bride. The invitations were
issued for a ZOO o'clock dinner, and
after the guests had gathered, be
fore the serving of the dinner, the
honored guest was showered with
beautiful gifts of silver. linen and
china.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-09
CIRCUIT COURT
JURY LOCKED Up 23 HOURS IN
MEYER ~. LEIGHTON
OTHER CASES.

After celebrating in the jury
room from eleven o'clock Thursday
until ten O'Clock Friday % hour
the jury brought in a verdict fol
the defendant, Leighton, in the case
or Anna Meyer against -. w. Leigh.
ton.
NJ g. Drake vs.. J. g. Schmidt Wa
called yesterday, and the trial oc
cupied the courts time until nearl>
noon. AS we close III forms IT,.
jury is still out on the case.
The suit Of Emil Klamm against
his father. John klamm was begun
this afternoon. and it is not probable
that it will be finished today. Il
Judge Jones goes home tomorrow fol
Sunday. this will be the last ease 4
be tried this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-09

It's between seasons, when lew per-
sons perspire as health demands. The
result is double work for the kidneys.
to throw out waste eliminated through
pores when persons perspire. Over
worked kidneys need help. Il. II. Stone,
Reading. Pa. writes: When / need a
kidney remedy. | rely on Foley Kidney
Pills" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-09
LOCAL NEWS.
at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks.
Big csc meal at Rays.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
med and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Suite OF rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire at this office.
Eat at Jacks.
Stop at Rays for a bowl of genu-
inc Mexican chile. We make it.
Baby cabs, bicycles, sewing ma
chimes repaired. Phone 23S1.-
Frank Johnson.
Wanted. Old magazines and rags.
Madison Iron and Metal Co. Phone
2159.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-09

In entering the field as a candi-
date for mayor at the ensuing city
election. | realize the large amount
Of work necessary to be performed
and have fully considered this phase
of the office. In case of my election,
| can. and will, so arrange my pri-
vate business affairs 0 TO inter
fere with the duties of the office.
| shall expect TO be, and will be on
duty at all times necessary, and place
myself in position to be accessible at
all times to people having business
with the mayors office. | make
this statement to inform the people
of Madison that | shall consider the
business of the mayors office first,
leaving my private business in the
hands of others to a considerable ex-
tent, which has been my custom in
the past, only perhaps more of my
private business responsibilities
could be placed upon others should
| be called upon to perform the
duties of the office of mayor
James Robertson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-09

see Willard for flour and big cut
on shoes.
Rev. >. +. Booth. Of Ramona. was
4 Madison visitor today.
Bring the children to the dog
show at The Lyric tonight.
For Sale Marine engine. Could
be used in a boat. Apply at the
telephone office.
4 new novel and refined enter
tainment -Clark's a%crobatic and pan
tomine dogs at the Lyric tonight.
See Willard for flour and big cut
on shoes
Olives well. | guess, the best line
ever, green. ripe. stuffed. Try our
special large queens. - eHt q jar.
Earle Kelley.
Mrs. y. Bjornstad was a morning
passenger by the south train 10 call
on friends in Sioux Fails and Canton
W. Rowland returned last night
from a days visit in Sioux Falls.
where he was transacting private
business.
Mayor Geo. H. Waskey and city
Commissioner J. 4. Johnson were
business visitors in Sioux Falls TO
day.
Have you considered tea values?
Let us recommend our Ferndell
brand tea, so and 90 cents a pound.
put up in half pound packets ~ Earle
Kelley.
on track. carload Of Scranton coal
$3.50 per toni. w. Childs Coal
Phone 1886. Madison dray
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Haegney re
turned last evening from Sioux Falls
where Mrs. Haegney recently sub
mitted to a surgical operation
Mrs. Sardison who had been a
CUES of her sister. Mrs O. +.
Thompson, returned to her home al
Argyle. Wis, by a morning train
You are invited 10 call in our store
9dAulhdS dtAFA NUN - Ah@PRfN 0A'
ample some of our offerings in IAN
ned fresh fruits and vegetables
Earle Kelley.
The Madison high will have its
last big game Of the season. Friday
night. March 2. when they play
Watertown. Come out and help
your home team go 10 the tourna-
ment. The game viii be called al
7.30 and will be owe in time for
the Normal lecture course.
Late yesterday afternoon Or. J
W. Heston and wife returned from
trip in the south. following their at
tendance at the National Educational
association meeting al Kansas City
Jens j. Thuesen. who severa'
years ago was engaged in farming il
Lake county but removed to a farm
near Mason City. Ia. has trekkec
back to Lake county and leased thf
". +. S%ponholz farm, northeast o.
the city, which he will occupy.
Our coffees are all fresh roasted
and blended by experts. We car
give you better values for your mon
ey thar some. Try us. Good Pea
berry, 23 cents; 5fb can Pilot, $1.25'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-09
COMBINATION SALE.

We will sell at auction on the
street in Madison, Saturday, March
10, live stock and machinery for
any one wanting to sell. Have Is
head of horses listed now for sale,
also other articles. No time for
household goods at this sale. List
your stock. machinery, wagons, bug
gies or harness early, with Kinney
& Mitchell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-09
FOR SALE.

Eight room house and 5 acres Of
ground one block north normal
school, joins city limits, large barn
and COW barn, chicken house, shade
and fruit trees.
Also five room house five blocks
east Egan venue on Center street
with three lots. garage and shade
trees.-J. j. Dougherty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-09
FOR MAYOR.

Having been solicited by business
men and residents of Madison to be
come a candidate for mayor, | have
decided to allow the use of my name
for the office at the ensuing city
election in April.-James Robertson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-09

above conditions, and hat the courts
would undoubtedly uphold such a
holding of the examiner and commits
sion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-09
THE CITY.


Unsettled weather tonight and
Saturday; probably To- or rain
warmer east portion tonight. colder
Saturday; increasing winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-09

Five hundred per cent OIL more on
an investment is 3 good thing. Little
want ads In The Daily Leader will
bring these resuits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
'HONOMAKAU SCHOOL SEESLARGER
BENEFITsBEYOND GARDEN CONTEST

fsc1cn1kau. yielding plenty and last
ias long time. Il takes about two
8 coxs for the seeds to germinate and
Two months for the plants TO grow TO
ring sire, so we 40 not think if
est % tryit this year.
I.csters have teen received IN am
swsr q onfe ffosn tie schools Of Cali
s5.sis. NSsiIii1gtcn. iowa and Chicago.
fite rilildrtn fEcre take great inter
CT IN 81 de1s toe They want us
rs SIC failing 1apoEt ours. Some Of
tsse ir net understand that we can
1s temperate .ons vegetables here.
bat they knew abort cur sugar, cofs
iec and rice Industries.
Tsle school wishes to take adyan-
tree g tlais letter to publicly thank
fncse WHO are doing SO much 10 beau
tify csiE grounds. We think 1t viii be
the most handsome and roomy clay
ground On the isIand-ef Hawaii. When
the swings, slides, turn bars and otll-
or things which have been ordered,
arrive, we think It win be the best
equipped Already the girls as well
as boys are playing baseball When
s50 children who have been '.cooped
up in q little playground are turned
Loose on 80 acres Of nice level space
they can appreciate It. The boy
scouts who came from Hoea and HaWi
to organize last Tuesday night have
asked that part Of the yard be used
for field day sports. and Jumping
standards are now being put up Tor
hon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
Part of Scheme to Increase
Nations Food: School
Has High Ideals

-
nefs y letter F1ISh u - go IL 8
cal aoenuon because ne ssn5o
SHOWS an appIeciallon o. laIseI Vsho
ITS Denlha tne saIasn eohssss .'ue s.
ana = ainDitiOls 20 Aesp aeieass "
me times. -. =, 49,
honala, Laval. Mt. ~ -
Eoitor nonoiuln s.al'Ds - i. s,
sir me enllaren 2. sa,s se, ~
1Ie W. -en yleesse :. 1,..' .se ~,
eeI sIosns aI. ~. - - - = - - a H.,
alft Dy tne eontIae.1L Nnv = Iose,lA /.
tile yaro Olr teacnel .olu e 49,, ~.
%ere gong y De cosefs - oul now ss -
rave qeeiaee . Iease .nlL p 49, s = sns
aIo ioN. ns 49, Y. s.s s sA.s..s
arc more entnnslas.sc apout salu .tna
since tney nave healo .lls snan snes
nave ever peen beIole: Doys sne s ss,,,a
pig ana ltue sre tak.ns sslee , soSss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Eleele, Kauai. March ~, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Sfar,Bullefin.
Sir: In regard % home gardens.
came to realize the mpossibiIities Of
compelling q visit 70 several gardens.
Some Of the boys reside i've miles
away from school where the roads
are impossible for any persons to visit
in automobiles or wagons For this
reason, failed to make visit to sew
eral distant home gardens.
Conditions Of Gardens; Vegetables
Planted
The number Of boys who took home
gardens is So and they are all performs
ing good work. During my first visit
In the month Of February, 1917, saw
that the boys had observed their gar
dens IN proper conditions, according
to what had desired
The vegetables planted BY the boys
are cabbages. onions. tllrnips carrots.
radishes, peas. eucpmberss muekmcIoh.
corn, beans, etc They are growing
very nicely now and some Of the boys
are selling their early vegetables At
reasonable prices.
The Gardens Of Charley and tu1uD1
Charley Maura and August Jacinthal
obtain enormous gardens The size Of
the formers garden Is p feet 1y 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
W0 KIN SUN WRITES
GOOD NEWS OF KANE0HE

Kahuku School, Kahuku. Oahu.
March 81, 1917
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: After the heavy rain on March
s we have had several showers. but
they were not as hard We pulled two
beds 81. lettuce and sold all for 81.
We took them on wheelbarrow to
the camps.
We planted three beds Of Japanese
.cabbd ge We pulled our string beans
because hey were diseased.
Today our sales amounted to little
over s14 since the contest began All
that We have ii or gardens now win
be cur. profit
Yours truly,
WO KINsSUN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
hNkH0LA GARDENS
FLOODED By RAINS

AnahoIa, Kauai. March q, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir Am going 10 tell you some
I',i|& 1boUt NY garden The beans are
|r1II1s good. The flowers are bloom
he. The tomatoes are growing nicely
Monday night II rained very hard.
. he dirt from my garden was washed
away some Of my tomatoes were
I15hef away
Wien came to school saw our
school 11rdtn filled with dirt. Most
a t0f vegetables were covered by
i 1n1hols It rsIred very hard FOR
about three days The flood came and
destroyed al the rice Some q the
rice was covered with grass ] re-
T0SHIO ETJIMITSu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
kE0kEA GARDEN
PROGRESS TOLD

sit Zen z 3 Kcokea Maui, Mar iG,
1e1z
Editor IIcnolnin StBF-Bu1etin.
S.r: Duying the week ending Mar.
i6 we trsnspianted our Chinese rad.
isa. The climate during the week was
wet so We did not water our plants
eReFs das we dug up more grounds
and TIE average temperature Of the
neck has been Sc degrees.
Yours respectfully
YIN PAT CHING
Rom ~
Editor HcnolaIu Star Bulletin.
Sir: Turing the week ending Mar
% we had another gona storm. The
rain was not very heavy but the wind
wea terrible 1t Knocked our plants.
down and some Of them we're killed,
however We Dlanted some more In
their places. Orr corn measnrcs two
feet and a half high but some kind
or worm is eating up the ieaFcs which
Tut the plants into bad condition. The
beans measure inches high while
the etafoes are Is inches. These are
not attacked by any insect Other
plantsthe onions, radish. peas. let
tuce, beets, and Chinese mustard. are
also doing well
Yours truly. s.
TEN F0OK T4O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
l[ABlVIAItA SCHOOL Tries
10 SELL CT oSE TO HOME

Hilo. Hawaii, March IS. 1917.
Editor Honolulu Start Bulletin.
Sir: We are beginning to sell our
radishes We are trying to sell them
right here in Kaumana. II we sell
them here 1t will save as sending
them tC Hilo.
Yours truly.
KAz0TO IKEDA.
Kauniana SchoL Grade VI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
GOOD GROWING WEATHER
Is PLEASURE TO PAA Uh0

F2o1iIo. Hawaii. March "a 1917.
Editor Honolulu 5.1rBu,letin'
Sir DURING The fret part Of the
week We had some rain and beautiful
tIou.11 #c1{lef We transpIertel
head e11D1e1. Japanese c4tbate ami
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
BOYS
make MANY BEDS

Hanapepe. Kauai, March %, 1917.
Editor Honolulu STAR Bulletin.
Sir: I'thinls you would like to know
smashing about my home garden. I
shad d hard time getting my garden
ready II Mas full Of rocks and weeds.
When / fiiisf1ed digging / made Is
beds. After these beds we're finished
q started q PLANT the seeds. The fol-
pVins Nkk4ables are lettuce. rad
fishes c0rlt tuchn1beE onions, carrots,
potatoes, tomatoes, parsley and peas.
My home garden is 10 IT. long and IS
It. vide hope to write to you again
later. remain. yours truly, s
AUGUST JAGINTH.
Grade VA.
Editor Honolulu star-Bulletin.
SIR / have started a home garden
q month ago. dug the ground and I
made my beds. had planted some
catbages 4 week axo II Is growing
very nicely but the heavy rain spells
IT all.
have. planted some again | think
il viii grow nf now Every day when
/ go hon,e / pull the weeds and water
my plants Z have not cot anything
more TO say but will tell YOU more
the next time.
| remain, yours truly.
SEE TENG WONG,
Grade VI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
PARENTS AT KEAHUA
GLAD TO SEE GAR EMS

Keahua, Paia. March %, 1917
Editor Honolulu Starr Bulletin.
Sir am going to write YOU these
{ few lines to let you know that 1t has
rained, but IL was not heavy We did
net water cur gardens for che week.
i have some nice lettuce which Is
growing fine My beans are growing
nicely, toe. They have some beans
now that are nearly ready to pick.
When pick them my parents are
glad. They are very proud to see that
we raise vegetables IN the SCHOOL yard
Ny vegetables are growing fine and
so are the others.
Yours truly,
RAPHEAL MOLINA,
Grade v.
Sir: am going to- write you little
letter about our school garden.
Last week ] wrote you in letter
that the corn was too young But now
il is already to eat. Some boys took
some hume and ate it. The garden
IL very nice The things that are grow
ing in our gardens are corn, beans,
carrots, radishes and lettuce In our
home garden we have corn, and beans,
too. II is also very good and green
and nice.
The boys are trying very hard and
work every day to win the prize
Yours truly.
KUJOSHI KIKUCHI
Grade "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
Pupils Say They [ Ike the Work
and Like to Write
Letters, Too

Keckes. Maui. March q. 1917.
Editor H6noltllu 81. I. Bulletin.
sir: Twill tell you about our schoos
gardens,
We are planting fIcwcrs every day
because the children are brsnslas
4hem.
The Towers and The beans srow
very we'll here. ~
We are working hard for the first
prize II we can set Il.
We win plant sweet corn in the
beans tomorrow.
We sent money 10 Illinois for carna,
ton. zinnia. sun flower and pansy
seeds.
they can net GET here before the
contest closes. An sorry.
Last week our teacher arranged
only two letters 10 be sent to you. but
this week we are sending more 70 tell
Jon how We feel about ne closing Of
Yours truly.
KIN sIONG TEN
Crude IN
Sir: This 4 NJ second letter to you
telling more about our G1flen work.
We have two big gardens now They
are for veeafahIo8 and flowers. We
sent for hollplock. Einnia. sweet peas
and astsr seeds to r. n. Schumway's
Seeds Company IN Rockford. III. We
want to get the first prize II possible.
We must plant all the vegetables we
can now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
HOME GARDENING
news, WAIPAHI
Waipahu school, March %, 1917.

Waipahu School, March %, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Start Bulletin.
Dear Sir: Ny home garden is very
green On March II transplanted
the lettuce. The Fadishes are all
gone. ate the radishes on Sunday.
They were fine. The carrots are
very green. They grow rapidly be-
cause mixed the soil with lots of fer
tilizer. The beets were growing weil.
but the rain on Monday laid them on
the ground.
The rain washed lots Of the land
from the road into my gardens
Yours truly tq
Sir Afy home garden was getting
along pretty well but the heavy rain-
fan has damaged every one OF my
plants. The soil around the roots was
washed down and the plants were all
bent down. Yesterday brought the
soil and put il around the roots. +
found several wornlg on my lettuce
They have eaten all Of my lettuce so
! pulled every one Of them out and In
place Of II am going to transplant
my carrots. or might plant some
more lettuce. The beets and radishes
are very tall.
Yours truly.
rrtrzrf . fr1,f f,afTYr, A rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
WAR AND SMILES; AND SOME COUNSEL

IN these DAYS certain owsh people insist telling everyone
they meet that we taking the part IN the war;
seriously enough They say do realize what 1t all means
How can anyone with good imagination understand an ex
pce he has through Our active part IN the war
still in the future possibly very future But it still
fair weather with US enjoy while may These pes
msts seem to they doing their duty by their country
unless they are accusing anyone with smile on his lips with e
information badly prepared how many thousands OIL
our young will he lying dead on foreign nat'enea
etc etc This is not way into We want TO go WIN
song in our hearts with abundant enthusiasm an nsuperaDe
OPTIMISM That the win Anyone that tries TO stea
away any low any happiness from just now that attempts 70
make us feel sad and dowhearted ought to be cassed as traitor
wear ago Decoration Day the crowds went wild as our SOL
der bows passed by War remote poosioy e
This year was only A. r. that received the rousg checrS
in the parade Everyone that had made these veterans
safe from German We let the young men see oy our GRIM
quiet that we feared for them And that wrong rear de
preston sadness arc contagious And what right has anyone 10
spread thoughtful man SAID at the END Oh MS E
life that the things he had the most had never come 10 pass
VIII you please print anything in Jour column LOT le
while suggestion Of tear in 1t? we are all so
very tears Just put funny fppan things n VIII y0u'
Non soh'm nobis. sed pro potrio.' phLL0'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Five Firms Give 1921, 500
in Dividends, Lawyers
Subscribe $4,000
Stock Exchange Men
Offer to Cooperate
Township of Islip Begins
Monday Its Campaign to
Raise $4,000

Dividends contributed by corpora
tons throughout the United States have
already supplied nearly one-tenth OF the
SlOO,0OO,000 war fund which is being
raised by the American Red Cross.
With the 1921 800 furnished by FIVE
firms yesterday, the total of dividends
is S9,699,37115.
IN addition to the dividends. two
subscriptions Of $4,000 each were re-
ceived yesterday from the law
firm of Hornblower & Weeks, the
other from Charles VI. McNiel. The
grand total of the fund dividends and
subscriptions, is now S1OO9o,s7l.15.
John W. Prentiss, of Hornblower &
Weeks. said yesterday that the firm
in addition to its $4,000 gift, would
also contribute money received by
them from dividends and general bust
ness during Red Cross Week, June IS
TO %. Many Stock Exchange firms
have offered TO cooperate with Mr..
| Prentiss in collecting subscriptions
during this period.
Powder Company Gives s71,5oo
The Red Cross dividends declared
yesterday follow:
Hercules Powder Company, s7l,500;
/ Fantastic Leather Company. $4,000;
/ Stewart Silk Company, $4,000; Castor,
I Williams & Wigmore. $4,000; Chand-
Ter Motor Car Company, $4,000.
/ In order to stimulate interest in the
/ campaign and that all efforts may be
concentrated toward its success. the
American Jewish Relief Committee and
/ the Joint Distribution Committee Of
Funds for Jewish War Sufferers an
nounced yesterday that all activities
/ in the collection Of their funds will be
suspended throughout the country next
week.
Islip, Long Island, begins on Monday
its weeks campaign TO raise SZO,VOO
for the fund. The township has been
divided into fourteen districts. In each
of these a group of business men and
women will solicit subscriptions. Nov
| ing picture theatres will show patriotic
films throughout the week.
Millinery Trade to Help
Representatives from seventy-fve
millinery firms throughout the city, at
meeting of the millinery branch OF
the American Red Cross, held yester-
day afternoon at the Yale Club, formu-
lated plans and appointed committees
Tor whirlwind campaign to raise
/ 100000 for Red Cross work in the
millinery trade. Michael Friedsam,
president Of B. Altman & Co., who pre-
sided, announced that the campaign
would last throughout next week, and
said he believed the millinery branch
of the Red Cross would without doubt
/ raise the amount il had set as a goal.
Vaudeville and Legitimate" head
/ liners have volunteered their services
for the Red Cross benefit to be given
On the estate of Gould Brokaw, at Great
Neck, on June 30. The performance
will be held in q great tent, which will
have a seating capacity of 1000 per-
sons. Among those who will appear
are William Collier, George ". Cohan
Frank Tinney. Fred Stone. Louise Ores
ser. T. Roy Barnes, James j. Corbett
and Roy Atwell