davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Tassar May Not Hare
Daisy Chain: No Daisies

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
3.-A scarcity Of daisies may
cause Tie elimination Of the his
torlc daisy chain at Nassar Col
lege, which is feature Of class
day, 20 De held next Monday. Stu
dents and employees Of the col
lege have been searching the
fields TO fnd the blooms, but thus
far only a small quantity has
been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
>, - 9-N0


Il wondered who would be the first
to discover that said Old Mother
Nature No, Prickly Perky hasn't any
little spears underneath. and Pekan
the Fisher has found that our. lie
knows that i he can turn Pricklv
Porky on his back he can be killed
without much danger from those htte
spears, and he has learned how 10 %
that very thing. That is why pricklv
PorHy IS afraid Of him and whv he
backed down in such hurry wren 7
mentioned Pekan. Now, Prickly Porky.
suppose you climb down from that
stump and show your frie''ls Just what
you can DO when an envy comes
near
with much grumbling and growing
Prckly Perky climbed down TO the
gro und. and you may be sure everv-
body got out CT his way and gave him
plenty Of room. When he was on the
ground he tucked his head down be
iweer his front paws and sudden Y
the thousand little spears appeared \
over hlm pointed in every direction
until he looked like giant chestnut
burr. Then he began 10 swing his tail
from side TO side Yes, indeed. he vas
prickly looking fellow. He certainly
WAS.
Copyright 1920. b. T " Burrerl
The next story: "Prickly Poi IS
/ Fighting Tnil.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

Dream Fantasies has been pre-
pared by Cleveland Bronner as a fea-
ture OF the Century Promenade mid
night show. Mr. Bronaer, who IS
vaudeville headliner, has oeen placed
under five-year contract by the Shu-
berts 10 stage and appear in the pres
ent and future Century mid-air enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF

On this shelf arc placed the rcvcst
BOOKS.
Choose carefully and Keep no to
date.
"LILULr"
BY Roman ROLAND
ta3t astic farce uneor whose HsAt
sarb = presented The great d.ss ssson
ment of the war. g
THE ISLAND OF SHEEP"
BY Cadinus and Harmonic.
group Of Wits and thinkers iaeet al
mousse party in Scotland ana vlra
sheic attention TO world problems
THE GHOST IN THE
WHITE HOUSE"
By Gerald Stanley Lee;
ne best mar 10 e~ct u tive n lr
Tho executive manslon) Is thA man
VINO can make a hundred fDiifiea p~o-
pie work = Lees conclusio- Ms
book Is a definition OF such man 50
THE BEST PSYCHIC STORIES"
Compiled by ! Lewis French,
these seventeen stories .saar-.- go.
me occult, chosen without rexa-4 pr
perlod or nationality. .represeu, such
Ea5leiy 81 writer's a. Gan bier b u
=, ---a j acA London and La. Ito
Hear1 and ara frost tir1cif
'MARGOT'S PROGRESsp
By Douglas GolariAc.
tia story OF "elIr,l ber''-a ransttan
lsiid. determined TO marry into t~~
aristocracy and fortune and
she does IT, 40
THE UNMATCHED DOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

Roxburghe at their place in Scotland,
WI sail Tor New York July 10
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan L. Kennedy and
their daughter, Miss Marguerite Ken
nelly, of 80 West Fifty-frst Street,
have closed their apartment and are
at the Naples, Greenwich, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Quintard
Palmer have closed their house, / East
Seventy-third Street and are at the
Plaza tOr q short stay before taking
possession OF their country place, Alden
Farm, Pert Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Percy Morgan ir.
are guests of Mrs. Morgan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A de Gercdor, at
S.ockbridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs, William T. Shepherd
viii 60 to their summer home at Nara
gansett Pier next week.
Mrs L. Stuart Wing has opened her
country place in Westbury. L. L, for
the summer.
James F D. Lanier will leave the
city June Is for California. Mrs
Lanier is in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

tainments. Mr. Bronner is also pre-
pairing several additional scenes and
IS executing sketches for costumes.
paintings and stage decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Fleischrnan Takes Bench

Samuel NJ Fleischman, appointed city
magistrate for thirty days to SIT in fol
Magistrate Frederick B. House, who l.
III, assumed his duties in Yorkvllle
court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

iran r 81 c1 &-Cens oou Park Avenue.
The ce~esnony was performed by the
gev. = Ham 3. Martin, o. s. Pa
r'es's Cathedral. The bride, who was
IS 7rted ~ the TEN oorary altar BIZ Mr.
u e ac ser was in white net over satin.
embroidered in seed pearls and beads
She we've noir- lace veil and carried
o-ct is ana -.os-Ot-th e-valley
Mss Marie Guiiet Buckley was her
sisters maid C honor and onlv atten-
dan an sne vas in gerariunl- colored
~argi.se--e. L Swift Newton was M
saaeeer's 5esr nan. The ushers We're
Sterling P0s-ley, Andre De Coppet.
Lawrence Marks, benjamin McGuckin
and l.a1ar- lehman
II. an Mrs. Spencer will live at 80
Las. s.x-etn street.
Mss Eli-or K Whitney Kendall, daugh
.er O. II. and Mrs. William Beals Ken
Ca. W. 5e married 10 Andre Eugene
Grass. IS. at 5 o'clock, in the
C1~-ca no ascension. Mrs. Archi-
BAD NlrsaaM Denny will be her Sis
IS na-roa e honor and her only other
attendant VIII be Mrs. Denny's small
daughter. As flower girl. Herbert
Wash, os Norfolk. Va, Will be best
mar Tna ush-rs will DE Walton Cox,
Villain e. Coggshell Harry Gardner
erd sr1f Harmon. Owing TO the III
'aa-a -e brides father, the recep-
toa which f1llows the ceremony will
sa limited 70 friends. ". Floyd Ken
CAL VII axe the place OF his father
and give the bride away.
Details have been completed for the
wedding of Mss Irene Margaret Pea
e9cz. daughter Of M and Mrs. Alex
9I1- -o. -laG Peacock. OF thi4 city and
arg1. % joseph Larocque Ander-
son. son OF Henry 3. Anderson, Of this
c. WI ,a.e place on the evening
6 J1ae = a. Rowanlea. the home Of
ne brides parents in Pittsburgh. Miss
Peacsc6 VII have mad OF honor,
Mss Mary i. Armstrong, Of PITS
5-rE1. ard -wo uatrons OF honor, Mrs
Roland : Peacock, Of Garden City,
and s-rz- Coleman Nicholson 2nd, OF
syracuse. Tne bridesmaids VIII BE
Bliss lary o1i.son, Miss Gail Morri-
son aH- Hiss Katherine Foster, Of
f.t-shlrg and Mas Mabel Charlton,
o. sew Xxx. Jean Alexander Pea
cox VI be tie flower girl and Alex
aader K. Eeacock 2nd the page.
Horny Hi Anderson will be h.
oro.Eer's best man and the ushers will
De ROLAND 2. Peacock and Grant A
Peace, r Garden City; James S.
hammond. of P trsburgh, Robert o.
nos1e, andre Pearson and Chandler
Aaders.n. O. Washington, a cousin OF
ne Bridegroom.
TIE welding Of Miss Adele Bull.
c@1gr-er IS Mr. and Mrs Charles VI.
3, y Lieutenant Richard c. Adams,
VIII axe place on Wedne sday
ire home % her parents.
s4 al be attended by Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

Joe Weber has engaged Sam Ash
create the leading juvenile role
"Eoneydew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
The Stage Door

The Capitol Theater reopens this
evening after being dark several days
20 permit Of stage ate rarions A new
Dill will be lnaugUrated 10 continue
throughout next week. The featured
spot on the program IS Scratch Nv
Back Rupert Hughes comedy. in
which I. Roy Barnes, musical comedy
and vaudeville star, makes his first
appearance n celluloid drama Some
attractive musical and dance numbers
are announced. 4 reduced schedule of
prices goes into effect.
Scandal" with Charles Cherry and
Franclne Larrlmore, now in its thirty
ninth week at the Thirtv-nintf Street
Theater. VIII remove next Monday TO
the Shubert. Rachel Crothers's com
edy "39 East with Henry Hull and
Constance Binney. closes It's season
at the Shubert Saturday night. "Thir-
-ynine East" has been playing for
seventy consecutive weeks. With The
exception Of Two weeks interruption
asst summer. Mr.. Huh is 10 become
an actor manager under the manage
rent Of the Shubprts first appearing
N "Crucible.' NJ Binney VIII con
TIME under the management OF Lee
Shubert, appearing II a new play next
season.
The unsympa.hetic role Of Sam
Wright in The dramatization % "'The
Fall ard Rise OF Susan Lenox." which
opens a. the For-y-fourth Street The
alter Monday night, VIII be played by
Harry Southard When signing his
Sam IS so yellow that the only reason
viii play the part IS because Of the
high price OF eggs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

The Jewish Art Theater has com
Melted negotiations with John Wenge-,
the brilliant scenic artist, commission
-ng the latter 10 design scenes and dec
orations for two OF the plays TO be
produced early in The fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Miss Edna Hoyt
+ the Brideof
". NV arbllrto1l
Wedding III St. Bartholo-
news Church Is One of
the Most Brilliant of
the Month: Many Attend
Miss Buckley Is Married
Details Completed for the
Marriage of Miss Peacock
TO Joseph L. Anderson

= Bartho,onle Church was the
scene yesterday afternoon Of the we'd
-~e;r- Ct Miss Edna Hoyt to William
JOAN Warburton, son Of Mrs. z.
Carson 2ennal. 1t was one OF the
NOS brilliant OF the June marriages
ara wAs attended BY a large gathering.
Tie ceremony was performed by the
rsctor, che Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks.
A reception followed at the home OF
The brides mother, Mrs Walter
Hoy. $50 East Sixty-seventh Street.
TAs BRIDE, who walked to the altar
W. her uncle, Theodore R. Hovt, was
g.vs1 way by her father, Walter S.
Hos-. she wore gown Of white satin
ve.,ed v-.-h chiffon and embroidered in
pear,s Size wore a lace veil, arranged
VT orange blossoms, and carried
boaru-- cf garGenias and ijlies-of-t,e-
vai.e-. She was attended by Mrs.
Henry ser Steers, $ matron of
honor Anne Leatherman. of
Memphis. Tenn, Miss Esther Boch-
mann. Of Philadelphia; Miss Alice
Ha. Miss Ada Heinze and Miss Gwen
de.ya Gray. They were all dressed in
rink c~Eanaie, wore leghorn hats
trimmed with roses and carried pink
ross an white lilacs
IsaA NcGui~e was Mr.. Warburton's
besr nan. The ushers we're Henry
Cos-er Steers. Robert Livingstone
Garrison stafford W. Reid, ". Douglas
Campbell Emerson NcMillin Sd and
Henri Rogers Benjamin.
- aud Ms y rburton will live
during s~1er at $50 East Sixty
seventh St~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

Roxburghe at their place in Scotland,
WI sail Tor New York July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

The next story: 'prickly Pos
Fighting Tail."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

3.7s mira Albright Spur. daugh-
- ~ Nf. and Mrs. Joseph James
a21-, 7i he married "a Van Tuyl
r ses ~ IL and Mrs. John WI
~ .sa, ~ fargo, =. H., 1T 4 O'Clock
.p-iaoFf.T q Jzn.ty Cathedral, Nev~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

Mrs L. Stuart Wing has opened her
country place in Westbury. L. /, for
the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

James F. D. Lanier will leave the
city June Is for California Mrs.
Lanier is in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

VIZ. end Mrs. VI. Ofme VIII n, who
@'s NTH Ens Duke and Duchess of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Shepherd
viii 60 TO their summer home at Nara
gansett Pier next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

Iry 5ohn Z. =. Morgan is guest
y ..@s u ref.,z, Ar. ard Mrs Frederick
3. ye .te IL T>rnox.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-09

Someone in warmer climate Is
going to sell me within the year an
income bearing home that will sup
port family Of seven, five under six
teen, and an invalid dependent. Pre-
ferably a citrus grove. the product
of which can be handled without de-
pending on hired help.
A modern one-story house pre-
ferred, with four sleeping rooms and
bath, kitchen garden, home orchard
ad chicken runs; near a school OF
within 20 minutes by transportation
line.
We will pay cash up to ten thous'
and ($10,000) and might assume 9
small mortgage, depending on prob
able net income.
Send information, rough sketch
plan Of house and grounds to Mrs
J. Elmer Pratt, st., 81 Beard Ave.
Buffalo, N. 1903.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-09
LAKELAND

The metropolis of the lake country
in the best part Of the State.
Has something to back it up besides
the tourist business and we are get
ting our share Of that.
The elevation is 206 feet above sea
level at the depot and still higher or
the hills around town.
The water is from deep wells, pure,
clear and sparkling, the finest in the
state. Have drink with us.
The finest system of paved streets
Of any city of it's size in the South.
So, 900 automobiles in the state are
all invited to come and try our streets,
and the matchless roads Of Polk
county.
Fine schools, good churches, the
biggest Sunday school in the State
at First Baptist church, splendid rail-
read facilities and the best people in
the world all invite you to come to
Lakeland to make your home.
Opportunities
A man at Gainesville, Fla, has a
good stock farm Of 120 acres to sell
or trade for a home in Lakeland. HI
lived here once before and wants to
| ooxoD No lr Tb oxy III Al
A man at Bowling Green, Fla, has
800 acres of fine timber and phosphate
land right at the city limits; will sell
or trade for Lakeland property.
| A man at Clearwater, Fla, has
some desirable vacant lots close In
who will sell or trade for good
home in Lakeland. They all want to
come to the best town in the State.
We have Lake front lot on Lake
Morton Drive and Success Ave. for
sale at $4,000. It's the best lot on the
lake.
We have 70 feet fronting Cleveland
Park and Lake Hollingsworth drive
at 500. Will double in value when
the drive Is built.
We have some small tracts Of fint
! timber land. Ii you think timber Il
I not worth money, ask the price o
I rough lumber at the local yards.
We are licensed Realtors and be
! long to the Polk County Realtors As
ISOLATION. We dc business at our of
flee Roome 1919, Raymondo building
H We have made money for others
we can make money for you. Try US
II The Dixieland Investment Co.
I Dixieland Investment Co., Inc.
VI JOHN F. cox, Manager
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-09

WANTED-Girls wanted in Box rae
tory, Tampa. Good SURROUNDINGS
pleasant work and good pay "ri'e
OF apply Weidman, Fisher q W"
Highland Ave. and Harrison Oh. n
Tampa, fla. AVIS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-09
WANTED
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

5.room plastered house, shady yard,
close in, good locality, south side.
A bargain or $4,000.
7.ROOM TWO-STORY HOUSE, ga
rage, extra large lot, 10 bearing
grapefruit trees. A nice home,
close in $4,000,
1o.RooM APARTMENT HOUSE, COM
pletely furnished; gas, lights, not
and cold water, baths, etc.; nice
location, only 3 blocks from post
Office. A nice income all-year prop
osition. For quick sale $500.
Terms, $4,000 cash, bai. nee two ana
three years.
An especially good lU-acre truck farm'
all cleared and part set to orange
trees, on asphalt road, about 4 miles
from Lakeland. 4-room house and
harm. horse, wagon, farming uten
sils and chickens. A splendid buy
for $500.
&c. J. WILLIAMS, Evening Telegram
Phone 1877 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-09
FOE SALE
FOR SALE

IVY ECIALS
groom bungalow, paved St., large
lot, $4,000.
broom bungalow, paved St. $4,000
cash.
5-room house, lot 90x125, close in, 2
porches, $4,000 cash.
Modern bungalow, Fla. Ave. Garage.
$500.
Groom cottage, Fla. Ave-, $4,000.
SPLENDID 5-room house, Fla. Ave.
bearing trees, $4,000.
S-room 2-story house, close in paved
st., $4,000.
S-room 2-story house, close in, paved
St., $4,000.
S-room house, $4,000.
Iroom bungalow, large lot $4,000.
See me for attractive propositions
n real estate. MRS N. S. IVY,
Room rs, Raymond Bldg. 1866
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-09
FOR RENT

1--WE OF the best office rooms In
town to high-class, permanent ten.
ants only. VIII rent singly or togeth-
tr. Apply at Evening Telegram Of
nee. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis. Mimi. 1913
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-09

C J. WILLIAMS, Evening Telegram
Phone 1877 Black
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-10
CRAZY

Oh, the futures pretty hazy, with the
shadows growing dense, for we all are 60
ing crazy; no one has lick Of sense.
When the war was done and ended, and
the Peace Dove was in view, we should
then have straightway wendell to the
tasks we used to do; shaking off the katzen-
TANNER that the long drawn conflict made,
it was ours to blithely mizzle to the anvil
and the loom, and to do things with the
chisel, and to make the country bloom.
But our souls were sick and yellow, and
we said, "We1l rant around, and we'll let
the other fellow bale the hay and till
the ground. Labor isn't to our liking,
earnest effort is a frost; so We'll 90 on
striking, striking, stunning toll and blame
the COST
So the neighbors saw me falter in the
work I'd done so long, and [ junked my
Tyre and psalter, and harangued the pass
ing throng; oh, I ragged the people hiking
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-10

up the road where workers roam urging
them to keep on striking till the bob-tailed
COWS came home.
[ am sounding frantic screeches, paving
up and down the street, and I've soaked
my hat and breeches, and l haven't much
to eat; and my wife is always wailing that
she d rather far be dead, and the hollow
kids are trailing to the sOupuhouse to be
fed. And | find the Shedding rougher than
it ever used to be, but I'll like martyr
suffer it twill make the people free.
l am dippy batty, nutty, and my rea-
son s been mislaid, and my dome is full
Of putty and the putty is decayed.
But I'd be extremely lonely if 1 mani
tested sense; for l fear I'd be the only
balanced gent in evidence. All the world
is daft and silly, moderation looks like
cheese; and a fellow would feel chilly to
be sane in times like these.
All the boys are busy striking, sending
labor galley west and I'd be piker pix
ing, if l didn't join the rest So I rant
and paw and clamor and denOunce things
all the day, and zip and zap and yammer
in my merry bughOuse way; and my wife is
needing clothing and her comments are not
nice but [ turn from her with loathing
when she asks me for the price. And my
boys are needing bitters and my girls need
cigarettes, but he is the worst of critters
who for wages tolls and sweats so 1 have
no coin to hand them, and their tears are
sad to see, still I urge them and command
them to get out and strike like me.
If this pome is queer and ratty, full of
breaks Of divers sorts, just remember ] am
batty, and my dome is full Of quartz
Walt Mason.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-10

w. II. Mccall, Mr.. T. j. Saddler, Mr.. G.
H. Wagner, Mr. w. F. Williamss, Mr.. Chas.
Carter.
"What I do not understand is why
Cayton's Weekly did not let it's readers
know all about Henry R. King long be-
fore it did that the colored voters might
have taken a stand against his election
to the school board" said S. H. Stone to
me one day this week, to which 1 briefly
replied, because I did not know Of it I'M
til few days ago, when I heard Rev.
Graham relate it in a public meeting. Now
it does seem to me that those who knew OF
the incident would have taken it up with the
press Immediately, if not sooner, but not go
on the theory that an editor is supernatural
and all such is reported to the editor by the
recording angel. Whatever hurts you hurts
all and a united effort will come nearer
getting justice than individual effort.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-10
THE PASSING THRONG.

"The Elks' smoker last week was a
splendid success and those present greatly
enjoyed the occasion,'' said B. F. Tut one
day this week. "Seven persons applied for
membership and others are favorably con.
sidering joining the lodge. Plans are now
on foot to buy and build, which will be
done unless the members reach the con-
clusion that the price Of material is pro.
hibitive.' This is perhaps the strongest
secret society," from financial stand point
among the colored citizens Of Seattle, and
it is now in thriving condition.
81 have just returned from Washing
ton City," said John b. Ballaine, "where
I have been doing what I could toward
getting the Alaska railroad legislation ship
shaped.' In all my experience [ do not
believe I have ever met situation as bad
ly mudled as is the government railroad
legislation in Alaska. Between the grafters
the idealists and the ignoranmouses the
prospects of building the road seems al
most forlorn. The present administra-
ton is such miserable failure that it is not
even discussable. No, I will not be in
Seattle very long, but will return to Wash
ington City soon to continue my Alaska
railroad work. It is said Mr.. Balaine
will be a candidate for representative in
Congress from the Seattle-Kitsap district.
At the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Janu-
airy End the members thereof and the we'll
wishers enjoyed a get-together meeting,
which is of an annual occurance This
thing of getting together is one OF the
most soothing eliXers Of aggravated discon-
tent If persons will get together and
talk over their differences there is
chance Of them smoothing out the tangled
web, whereas if they never meet and talk
it over things will grow worse instead OF
better. I do not mean to intimate that
there are differences between the Rev.
Carter and his MEMBERS but on the con-
trary these get.to-gether meetings he pulls
off prevents any serious differences from
arising between them.
I received a program Of Grand Choral
Ensemble given in Tacoma, December 29th,
under the auspices Of the Coleridge Taylor
Society and from the many numbers there
on, I am of the opinion it was just what its
title said it would be. 81 have no idea what
a Choral Ensemble means, but it must mean
a whole lot Of talented men and women
participating on a program. The musi-
cal numbers were as follows:
Star Spangled Banner
Bridal Chorus (Rose Marden), Cowen.
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Folk Song.
Led by Brs. b. j. Corbn.
Our Yesterday, Leslie.
Mrs Raay Robinson
Viking Song, Coleridge-Taylor
Steal Away Folk Song.
Led by Mrs. Raay Robinson
Until, Sanderson
j. P Faulkner
n ITALIA Italia Relieved DOnize1li
Walk in Jerusalem, Folk Song
Led by w. F. Williams
Sunlight, Ware
Mrs Cynthia Holmes McCabe
Rocks and Mountains, Folk Song
Let by j. P. Faulkner
Gay Butterfly, Hawley
Mrs. James Dupree
Infammatus (To Thy Holy Name),
ROssini
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-01
G0ulEN.WEST, AHOY! BIG RACES IN SIGHT
GRANT COUNTY CARAVAN STARTS
FOR CALIFORNIA; By. MOTOR
MONDAY.A COMPARISON.

A caravan of Grant county motor
lists will start Monday for the golden
west with points near Los Angeles as
their ultimate destination There are
five cars in the party with the follow
ing named people: Oscar Brady and
daughter, Bloomington, Ford; Andrew
Zenz and family, and Miss Maggie
Zenz, Lancaster, Buick; Isabel Leamy
and Allie Ryan, Bloomington, Ford
coupe; Mr. Arnsberger and wife, Pra.
du Chen, Ford; and Burr Walker
and family, Nash, Lancaster. The
tourists will go first to Denver and af-
ter few days there will take a route
through New Mexico and Arizona.
They expect to be on the road about
month or so. Mr. Zenz relates the
difference between present methods of
locomotion and that of 1849 when his
father went to California by wagon
train in search of gold. That was a
period of starvation and hardship
when the stock died so numerously
that the trail was covered with bodies
for miles. The goldseekers lived on
Cruel made of beans so watery that
they could feel it "sloshing" in their
stomachs as they walked YEARLY
along. Now the tourists travel in mo-
tor cars de luxe with comfortable ho-
tells and all conveniences along the
route. All this in two generations