davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
WOBROTHERSD|E
IN GAS-F|LlED S|lO
Nelohbor Narrowly Misses Same
FATE in Effort to Rescue
Youngsters.

BELAIR. Nd. Sept. 2s.-The little
village OF Mechanicsville. located
about seven miles to the north OF Bel
air. WAS the scene OF one of ths most
unusual and distressing Tragedies In
the history of the county when TWO
brothers were suffocated by gas In an
empty silo on their fathers farm.
The names OF the dead boys are
Samuel j. Poplin. sixteen years old,
and Noah ID. Poplin, ten years old
They were the sons or Samuel ID. Pop
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
FIRST RAIN INSURANCE
IS WRITTEN IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 2S.-The hrst
rolicy of insurance against rain that
has ever been written in Kansas
was written for the Kansas Free
Fair at Topeka this year The
Eagle Star and British Dominions In
surance Company, a British f1rm,
wrote a policy for s25.00o on the fair.
The terms of the policy provided
that IL an inch of rain fell the week
ot the fair and the gate receipts OF
the grandstand fell below $4,000. the
insurance company would make UP
the deficit. The fair association paid
a premium Of $4,000 for the policy.
None of the Kansas insurance men
would write the policy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
CONFISCATED STILL IN
LABORATORY OF SCHOOL

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. Sept. PA
still is to be placed In the high school
building here.
What Is more-the police know
about IT. But no arrests are con-
templated.
r. L. Erwin. superintendent OF
schools, requested W. D. Downer. a
justice of the peace, TO donate to the
school one OF the stills which are
being confiscated in Jefferson county
almost at tho ratio OF one each day.
Superintendent Erwin explained
that the high school chemistry Iabo-
ratory Is badly In need OF still.
1t Is the practice to junk the cap
tured stills. Justice Downcr, how
ever. promised to comply with Su-
perintendent Ervin's request.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
TAKES CIGAR IN HONOR
OF VOTES FOR WOMEN

LEWISTON, Me, Sept ss.-!This Is
a suffrage story, ...--.....- ..-
woman, aged about rs, walked
into local drug store, She said to
the clerkj ..
Give me good cigar"
Next che asked for a light,
To a query fromlth amazkd drug
clerk the woman said
Twenty years ago j viewed that II
/ had the chance to vote / would
smoke a cigar, Now I am going to
do it IL IL kills me-
She walked out of the store putting
the cigar
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
HIGH RENTS MAKE
It BAD.FOR CUPID
Court Arbitrator Says Mothers
in-Law Add to Woes OF
NewIyweds.
NJ MAaGERY REX.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-High rents
are indicted on new charges.
Vast monthly and yearly tolls rade
our nurses 10 a miserable flatness
People who used TO save In order 10
buy homes, automobiles, life insur-
ance, clothes and education for the
children, now hnd everything has be-
conie-for the average man or woman
-subservient TO the problem 81 pay
ing the rent
High rents and the flat shortage
break homes. charges Mrs julia Me-
Gu!"e. arbitrator OF the Court OF DO
mestic Relations in Chicago, who has
arrived at this alarming con .iusIon
| after listening in" on the woes CT
J the welded.
But large rentals and scarcity Of
dwellings alone cannot separate man,
from his brand wife. The newly
weds' new obstacle TO happiness. ar-
cording to Mrs. Mcclure, is one OF the
oldest excuses in the world for mari
tai troubles. IL is the standby OF
cartoonist and "colyumist." IL Is an
imme mortal Joke and theme OF comic
song. II is our old celebrated frie al,
the mother-in-law,
Not mother-in-law in the newly
weds' home taking sides and bicker-
ing, as popularity supposed, but en-
sconced with her own household
goods, reignins and wrangllng, as
unwilling hostess TO the homeless
lovers.
MRS. MeGUiRE's ORsERVATIONs.
Mrs. Mcclure says:
"Discord breaks the harmony OF
their new happiness almost immedi-
ately These couples are coming to
aFi 1.Il H.. g.,A~
These newlyweds> own nothing. nei-
ther have they anything to lose. and
little differences are soon magnihed
into consequentials in such environ
ment The mothers in-law refuse to
let them adjust their differences once
they come into court They place
every obstacle in their way"
Another black mark against the
woman who, by the marriage OF her
son or daughter, becomes the sup
posedly hated in-law.
Rents, of course, are high in Chi
cago. greatest city of the Middle
West. But what Of New York. where
land values are SO great in all parts
OF the city that the poorest tenement
dares to ask a good round, but by no
means square. sum for the privilege
Of its shelter
Huge rentals do not deter matri-
! mony. at least, says Michael ]. Cruise,
j-deputy clerk of the Marriage License
Bureau, in commenting on the fear
some news from the West. Mr.. Cruise
believes that owing to the general
state OF high wages people are now
marrying who, so to speak, have
never married before.
LICENSE CLERKS VIEWS.
High salaries at present make
young men feel that they can support
wife," says Mr.. Cruise. The re-
sponsibility OF marriage Is not put of
indefinitely by means of a long en-
gagement. ..
More money means more spunk.
Nearly all working classes make good
money now. I know several cases OF
young women who work in garment
trades making as high as 500 a week.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

lin, who recently moved to Harford
county from North Carolina.
Wilbur Hopes. a prominent farmer
and neighbor of Mr.. Poplin, came near
meeting the same fate when he en-
tered the silo in an effort to effect
rescue. He was pulled out in an un-
conscious condition and 1t was some
time before he was revived
The silo was double structure
with communication at the bottom.
One of the structures had been nlied
with ensilage a few days ago, from
which deadly carbonic acld gas,
caused by fermentation. accumulated
in the bottom of the empty silo
The boys were playing on top OF
the empty silo when Noah's shoe fell
inside. They met their death In en-
deavoring to recover the shoe.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
.ANKEL YURoFsKY,

derer Of Czar Nicholas IL.
f@r0fsky, B0lsAsySsl e0M-
mandant OF the small house at
EkAterinburg where the Inn
periAl family were imprisoned,
personally shot down the EN-
peror and his son.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23
MISS f. CECIL PARKER RETURNS

MISS E. Cecil Parker, county sup
reintendent of schools. returned
last week from an extended trip to
Utah and other sections. Her first
stop after leaving Orofino was at
Pocatello, where she attended the
conference of state superintendent,
called by Miss Redfield, state super
intendent. OF the forty-four super
intendents in the state. all but four
were present From Pocatello Miss
Parker went to Salt Lake. where she
attended the annual meeting of the
National Educational Association,
which met in the great Norman tab
ernacle and was attended by over
seven thousand delegates. A pro-
gram of unusual interest was rem
dered there, men and women of
national fame taking part. The city
did its utmost to make all the guests
comfortable and to give them the
time of their lives.
From Salt Lake Miss Parker went
to Yellowstone national park, where
five days were spent in seeing the
sights. The trip. including board
and transportation. cost only $4,000
An unusually great number CT visit
ors We're travelling through the park
+, While Miss PARKER was tnere,
occasioned by the delegates to the
democratic national convention at
San Francisco and by the great
gathering of Shriners at Portland.
Last year the total registration at
the park was $4,000, but that re-
cord will be greatly exceeded this
year Among the visitors was W. G.
McAdoo. Great programs were fur
nished at the park every evening by
the visitors. both musical and oral.
IT was the experience of lifetime
for Miss Parker to make this won
derful trip just at the time that SC
many celebrities were there. Among
the celebrated places visited were
Mammoth hot springs. "Old Faith,
ful". the well-known geyser, Yellow
stone lake and Yellowstone canyon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23

tale of homespun with dash
OF Broadway -"The Clodhoppel.
Rev. }. A. Hoffman will preacn
at the Methodist church next sun
day morning and in the evening al
the usual time.
w. j. McEwen of Seattle has ac-
copied employment in the office Of
me clearwater CO.. being engaged
as q craftsman.
Mrs. Pearl Heath and daughter
Lelma, departed on last Fridays
morning passenger to visit relatives
in the Yakima country
j. A. Salamonson, brother of Mrs.
|. M. Anderson, departed on Mon
days morning train for Pendroy
Mont, to visit brother
Mrs. G. P Utendorfer of Gaylord.
, Mimi, is spending the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. j. w. Mulch. at
the Mulch camp near Weippe.
c. J. and l.. r. Swank of Pom
eroy attended the funeral OF their
brother Clay, which took place in
Oroflno on Monday afternoon.
Herman L. Smith was passen-
ger on Mondays morning train fol
Lewiston to assist his brother-in
law, Len Herzel. with the harves,
in Asotin county.
Walter Sewell departed for Lew
iston Thursday morning to visit his
son who is under the doctors care
at that place and is gradually re-
1 covering his health.
The A. NJ. Case lumber compan,
this week received a big planer fol
the planning mill that is bcing erect
ed by that concern in Orofino mex
to the N. P. track.
p l.. Orcutt was over from Mos.
COW Sunday and departed on Tues
days morning train. Mr.. circuit
family will move to Moscow as sool
as house can be secured.
c. w. Hughes, who has been Wis
iting with his wife's parents. Nj
and Mrs. Grant Simpson on Eurek
Ridge, departed for Pullman o
Tuesdays morning train.
Pete Hanson went 10 Lewiston
last Friday morning to try and sc
cure more Dodge cars. He is un
able to supply the increasing de
mand for the popular Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs Magnus Nelson &C
companied by DR.. ]. M. Fairly. dc
parted for Lewiston Sunday morn
ing. Mrs Nelson was taken to tn
hospital for medical treatment.
Hanson Bros. report the sale of
Dodge car TO John Molloy The tw
girls in the Molloy family hav
amply initiated the new car to tn
; roads around Orofino. They are e,
cellent drivers.
The Misses Sayles and Greene
instructors in the Orofino hig
school last year. renewed acquainl
ances in town Monday Miss Sayls
has been engaged to teach mus
again next year.
, Does hard work agree with YOU
See Charles Ray in THE Clodho
per-"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

A. f. Holmbere was Peck visit
nr last Friday.
Henry Phelps made a trip to Lew
;ston on Sundays passenger.
Bert Lomax went to Spokane on
mondays morning passenger.
Tom Nygard made business trip
+o Lewiston on Tuesdays passenger.
l. NJ. Byant was a departing pas
senger on Wednesdays train for
Spokane.
II. c. Snyder made the round
trim to Lewiston on Wednesdays
passenger
Mrs. Jas. Holt was departing
passenger on the morning train.
| Thursday.
W NJ. Watson was a departing
Messenger on the morning train for
Lewiston.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Fairly was an out
| going passenger on Thursdays
morning train.
Harry Walrath deputy game war
den made business trip to Lewis
ton last Friday.
Mrs Bartlett came over from Nez
Perce Monday to attend the funeral
of Clay Swank.
The immortal story of mother s
sacrifice See Charles Ray in 1.-The
Clodhopper."
Miss Rena Kolosa was an out
going passenger on Thursday s
days morning train.
Samson Snyder was an outgoing
passenger for Moscow on Satur-
| days morning train.
Miss Lillian Shaw was an out
going passenger on Sundays morn
ing train for Lewiston.
John Lewis, Nor. Pac. Ry Co
section foreman, made a business
trip to Spokane last Friday.
Mrs. AL Weston d parted on Tues
days morning passenger, for a visi
with relatives in the Yakima Valley
G. H. Killgore of Riverside. Wash
has accepted position as topog
faDncr IOT the SIcdI WdLcI
Co.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Battles
on July 81, seven pound bah.
girl. Mother and child are doin:
fine.
Duncan Fairly arrived on Tues
days afternoon train from Portland
to visit his brother at the count,
seat.
Miss Sarchet, matron of the Nortl
Idaho Sanitarium, was an outgoin,
passenger Monday morning for Spo
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burchard Ross O
Seattle are spending the summer a
the home of j. S. Ross, father o
Mr. Ross.
Samson Snyder and his two sons
Loren and Eldon, have gone to tn
Orc Grande river to spend severa
days fishing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23
peh;rd all Around

Exasperated Passenger CATER long
delay at wayside station)
why don't YOU keep better time
on this wretched line?"
Irish Guard fcenfidentially) !:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS FOR
COUNTY OFFICES

STATE SENATOR
Ulysis S. Mix ...... Orofino. Idaho
REPRESENTATIVE
Rupert H. Bailey -. Pierce, Idaho
SHERIFF
Pete Shea .......,.. Elk River
COUNTY TREASURER AND EX-
OFFICIO PUBLIC ADMINISIS-
TRAITOR
Effie E. McCollum .. Orofino, Idaho
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
William j. White :. Weippe, Idaho
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
j. B. Dickson ...... Gilbert, Idaho
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District
Charles Hall Teakcan, idaho
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Frank Elliott Smith Orofino, Idaho
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Evelyn s. Mcrwin Elk River, Idaho
PROBATE JUDGE
w. H. Gillespie -. .Orofino, Idaho
SURVEYOR
T. r. Edwards -. Orofino, Idaho
ASSESSOR
j. p. Harlan 80. .Orofino, Idaho
CORONER
Jake G. Bullock -. Orofino, Idaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
COUNTY CONVENTION


COUNTY CONVENTION
Orofino Prccinct-E. IL, Anterior,
Samson Snyder, H. l.. Walrath, 7.
j. LaForrcst, Oren d. Crockett.
Madge E. Foil, ]. G. Bullock.
Precinct is entitled to but six
delegate
Eureka Precinct-W. f. King. One
delegate.
Ahsahka Precinct-Frank Marqutte.
One delegate.
Canyon Precinct Sam Eller. One
delegate.
Dent Precinct.-Geo Kline. One
delegate.
Elk River Precinct-Andrew Bloom,
B. ]. Wagner, Emerson Snyder.
Three delegates.
Fenton Precinct-Cully Mooers. One
delegate.
Fords Creek Precinct-Albert P.
/ Carr. One delegate.
Fraser Precinct-John w. snyder.
| One delegate.
Gilbert Precinct-James Weeks. One
delegate.
Greer Precinct-C. S. Myers. One
delegate.
Pierce Precinct. f. Culver. One
/ delegate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23

Charles Ray shows that there are
more ways than one to kill n cat OF
stop a run on bank.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23

Did she tell you the truth VIII n
you asked her how old she was2
Yes. She said ii was none of
my business
If il isn't any of his business, the
average man is likely to take keen
interest in the matter. Ladies'
Home journal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES TC
COUNTY CONVENTION

Orofino Precinct-N. o. Halgeson,
j. N Mclean. Tom Nygard, j. W.
Blake. D. A. Kennedy, Q. II.
Holmberg Precinct is entitled
to six delegates.
Gilbert Precinct-W. c. Musser.
Two delegates.
Ahsahka Precinct-One delegate.
Canyon p! ecinct-One delegate.
Dent Precinct-Ope delegate.
Elk River Prccinct-Two delegates
Eureka Precinct-One delegate.
Fenton Precinct-One delegate.
Fords Creek Precnct-One delegate
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23

Wen now, then. lna'am. I'll e
plain ii all % We. The train before
Is behind, and this train was behind
before besides Punch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR
PRECINCT Committeeman

Ahsahka Precinct-Ira H. Stalnaker
Canyon Precinct
Dent Precinct-A. H. Simmons.
Elk River Precinct
Eureka Precinct-C. A. Pittwood.
Fords Creek Pecinct-R. w. Cook.
Fenton Precinct-Clark Il Smalley.
Fraser Precinct
Gilbert Prec ,nct-Eugcne Patchen.
Greer Precinct-Wm Warner.
Lolo Precinct-Victor Snyder.
Pierce Precinct
Teakean Precinct-D. f. Pippenger.
Orofino Precinct-Fred D. Ham
mond.
Weippe Precinct. n. Larson.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN

DEWOCNh11O OhNDlDhxGO EVR
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
Ahsahka Precinct-W. II. King.
Canyon Precinct
Dent Precinct-Wm. Duross.
Elk River Precinct
Eureka Precinct
Fords Creek Precinct
Fenton Precinct--A. Lassley.
Fraser Precinct
Gilbert Precinct. e. Boehm.
Greer Precinct
Lolo Precinct
Pierce Precinct
Teakean Precinct-E. e. Mcclure.
Orofino Precinct. R. Grow.
Weippe Precinct
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23

In accordance with the Election Laws of 1920, Notice
Is Hereby Given That Primary Election will be held
by the Political Parties entitled to participate therein in
Clearwater County, Idaho on Tuesday, August 3rd,
1920, to nominate candidates for County, District and
Precinct Offices The following nomination papers are
file giving and address OF candidates toWit:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23

Fraser Precihct-Two delegates.
Greer Precinct One delegate.
Pierce Precinct delegate
Teakean Prccinct-Two delegates.
Weippe Precinct delegate.
Lolo Precinct--One delegate
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR
COUNTY OFFICES

STATE SENATOR
REPRESENTATIVE
A. E. Holmberg -. .Orofino. Idaho
SHERIFF
Charles Crumpacker, Ahsahka. Idaho
e !, B. McElwain -. .Orofino, Idaho
COUNTY TREASURER AND EN-
OFFICIO PUBLIC ADMINS
TRAITOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
PROBATE JUDGE
l. r. Grow ..... Orofino. Idaho
SURVEYOR
CORONER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
YOUTHS ARE HELD FOR
RIDING IN AUTOMOBILE

Judgment on two OF the youths
who failed 70 escape Motorcycle Pa
troIman Neal Mcintyre Tuesday
night with the Ford car IN which
they were riding VIII be passed by
Judge Gnmer Thursday morning.
while the third youth who Is too
Young for consideration by the city
court iudce. was turned over Wed
resiay 20. Juvenile officer w Z Mill
Ter
The three youths admitted that
they had taken the car without
permission. Theodore Lorenzo and
Noble Rhoutsoug pleaded guilty IN
city court Wednesday owing TO ms
age. Maxwell Nikert, who u only ]
years old. was turned over TO the
Juvenile court
Marion Weld q member OF the
Toxic dance hall orchestra. saw the
three Youths lust as they were start
sne the Ford which was parked in
front OF the dance hall He tele-
unoued police headquarters. and
with Motorcycle Paroimon Mcln-
tyre started i'm pursuit of the car
Young Nikert jumped from the
car. and attempted Go get away. out
he was found hanging onto the
rear OF the Ford as if was being
taken 20 police HEADQUARTERS. and
was placed under arrest by the mo-
torCycle patrOlman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT

Emil Oberhoffer, celebrated con-
ductor OF the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra, which is TO appear here
for a matinee and evening concert
May II. under the auspices OF the
conservatory Of music, is Bavarian
by birth but has been citizen OF
this country for the past 25 years
lie is typically American in man
ner. speech and thought and is de-
cIared TO have a most charming
personality.
Mr.. OberhOffer's reputation as q
program maker IS we'll known and
while the program for the concert
here has not Yet been announced. IL
is certain 70 BE- OF the greatest in
terest and attra Ctiveness.
In the Iast Mr.. Obcrhoffer has
done as so many Of the prominent
conductors IN this country do: go
20 Europe every summer TO look
over the musical field. but with the
realization that the large music
houses OF New York and Boston
We're able 20 supply him with the
scores OF now works as readily as
they could be secured i'm Europe he
has built himself a charming sum-
mer home ON % high hill overlook
ms two of NiUuesOta'S beautiful
p kos and spends his summers there
STUDYING new scores. furnished by
New York importers at his leisure.
Tick cts for the concert here are
selling rapidly according 10 Conser-
vatory officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs Michael Pinar. 1855
w. Indiana av.. son, April 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
Street Cars u III BE
Regulated b. Signals

The movements Of the street
cars through the loop district viii
be governed wholly by the signals
OF the traffic officers stationed on
the corners. according 20 a state
ment issued Wednesday afternoon
bv W w Watterson, transportation
superintendent Of the Northern In
diana Railway Co.
, street car employees have com
planned that time Is lost and the
cars are thrown off schedule by the
Inability OF the car 10 maVe off when
the signal is first received by late
arrivals who insist on boarding the
car after the vestibule door has
been closed BY allowing the tardv
arrivals 10 board. the car is forced
20 wait until the traffic sign Is re-
VOWED again and some minutes are
lost I'm every case Hereafter g. is
explained IT, cars VIII ce- under
way Immediately uDoD receiving the
signal from the officer and -h- late
arrivals viii be forced 20 wait for
fhc next car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
At POST OFFICE

Four young men Of the 18th con-
gressional district began a three day
civil service examination at the To-
cal post office Wednesday morning
for admission 10 the United States
naval academy. The young men
were first nominated for the exam
inatiOn by their congressman and
three will be admitted 20 the naval
academy following a successful ex-
animation. Subjects included in the
examination are: geometry. algebra.
arithmetic, spelling. grammar. geo
gTaphy and United States history.
Announcement OF the following
civil service examinations 10 be held
in South Bend were received at the
local post office Wednesday morn
ing. ST ecialist in science teaching,
May 25. $500. agent for agricul-
turaI education. May %, $4,000 to
$500; special investigator, May IS,
$1,000: assistant weather observe r,
May 10 and July p, $1.0S0; gas
expert. May 25, $500; craftsman
architectural and structural steel,
May %. $500: addressograph Op-
orators. May 10 and July Z, $1,000
10 $500: expert driller May II.
$4,000 TO $500; market milk spec
ialist and assistant, May %, 81, 500
TO $4,000; legal assistant, June I.
S2.4OO 20 $4,000; highway ecOnO-
mist, May 25. $500 20 $4,000; un-
skilled laborer. South Bend post Of
flee, May %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
Y. NJ G A MEN IN
ANNUAL BANQUET
Those Living in Dormitory
Stage Dinner and a
Vaudeville Show.

The dormitory men Of the Y NJ.
g. a held a banquet Wednesday
evening IN the dinner room 81 the
association. More than 65 men
were present and enjoyed the din
ner and the home made" enter
tainment offered by men now living
In the association building
j. r.. Adams acted as tcastmas-
Ter OF the evening and introduced
the numbers on the program in
humorous fashion. The first num-
Der on the Program was a series %
piano selections rendered by George
g. Kenzler. one OF the dormitory
men, followed BY mandolin and
piano selections by Y. II. kupferer.
boys recreation secretary Of the Y.
NJ C. A. and DR. Robert Robertson.
Vaudeville Sklt.
A vaudeville skit acted by +. Q.
Peterson was the next number Mr..
Peterson appeared as a college boy
and recited a number OF humorous
poems followed by the vocal seleC-
ton. KISSES" A reading by J. r.
Adams was appreciated BY the men
which was topped off with a piano
Operetta" by DR. Robert Robinson.
A quartet consisting of four dorm
itory men who were named on the
program as DOC. Sprague. George
and Bill" rendered several vocal
rag" numbers. which preceded sew
eral speeches by members and Off
GERS Of the association. This COM
pleted the program that was the
final event Of the winter activity
campaign other programs will be
launched within the next few weeks