davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-18
FATHER HELD AFTER HIS
FAMILY OF 8 BURNS TO
DEATH IN IDAHO STATE
Hv The Assoriated Press

BONNERS FERRY, Idaho. July IL.
Mrs. John Reesch, and seven chill
dren were burned to death early today
when their home at Copeland, 20 miles
north Of here, was destroyed by fire.
The husband and father is being held
pending investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-18
AIRPLANE ACROBAT HAS
FALL OF 500 FEET AS
WING HE HOLDS BREAKS
INV The Associated PrpssI

WINFIELD. Kans., July l7-Seno
Michaels Of Bethany, Mo, was killed
here this afternoon in a fall from
an airplane in which he was perform
ing acrobatics on the wings. A wing
skid to which he was clinging broke
and he fell 500 feet to the ground.
Michaels was employed by an airplane
company in Kansas City, Kan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-18
MEMBER HUERTA
CABINET IS Held
FOR REBELLION
General Jacinto Trevino Is
Charged, Says Report
AT San Antonio
GONZALEZ MAKES DENIAL
Interviewed AT Prison Where
Madero Was Once Held
Rv The Associated PressI

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, July IT,
General Jaeinto B. Trevino, minister
of commerce and industry in Presi.
dent Adolfo de Ia Huerta's cabinet
as been arrested in Mexico City for
completely in the revolutionary out
breaks in northern Mexico, according
to uneonfirmed reports received here
tonight by agents Of the department
of Justice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-18
HOUSTON HEADS EXCHANGE.

CHICAGO. H., July William
f. Hilton Of st. Louis was elected
president of the National Traders Live
Stock Exchange today and st. Louis
was chosen for the 1921 convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-18
VENEZUELA RECOGNIZES
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

MEXICO CITY, July I7.-VeDs-
zuela has recognized the new govern
ment Of Mexico, il was stated at the
foreign office here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-18
UNCLE JOE CANNON
WANTS ANOTHER co
nv The Associated Pressl

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, July 17.--
"Uncle Joe" Cannon of DsnviIle
today filed as a candidate for re-
election to the national house of
representatives..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

present. ono of which loft before they
were called upon. The other COM
inittcc represented tho woman's club
and dhc Richmond branch. National
civic Association. They approval
the ordinance.
Further. the committee approved a
resolution appropriatins 5000 to
make up the deficiency in the 5000, 900
bond issue just sold. the appropriation
to come out OF the emergency fund.
After having been amended by Car
ter Jones To make piping Of gas
thirty feet beyond the meter Il re-
qusrcment, tina gas extension ordi-
nance WAS passed by the committee.
Senator Morgan Mills. sponsor OF
the ordinance. asked for an amend
mcnt appropriating $4,000 for the
widening Of Bank Street. which is
provided for by the state in the
deal through the gift OF fifteen feet
OF the Capitol Square along the
entire Southern side. The amendment
was approved and was Incorporated
in the measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
GENERAL WRANGEL'S ARMY
CONTROLS RICH DISTRICT
In Southern Russia Cnntin-
ucs With Anti-I!"IshcNist Forces
Showing Good Spirit.

tT Associated Press
WASHINGTON. June 23.--Gencrai
Wrangel's anti Holshevist troops in
Southern Russia now control approx
imately e2,0o0 square miles o: rich
agricultural land with heavy stores
of grain. According TO reports to-
day TO the State Department the
fighting between General Wranccrs
forces and the Bolshevists IS reported
as severe at times. with the former
showing considerable spirit and con-
:idoncc.
Southern Russia advices received 10y
the department, Indicate that cloth
ing, shoes and medicine arc mos,
needed by the people in the territory
controlled by General Wrangers
armies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
'LD|ER TRAINS TIED UP,
BLOCKING IRISH ROADS
Sineers Refuse to Take Out
Trains Loaded With Militia
for NcWbridge.
tBy Associated Pross.

M BV1N. June ss.-Newbfidge.
IS, tYKildare, is the great military
,cnfSY serving Curraeh, the Alder
nv OF Ireland. Today for the first
9falft was soutlit TO dispatch SOL
JErssthencc by train passing from
4 Bdkenny TO Dublin. The driver re-
ssaHad> to carry them and ihc soldiers
5Ar1ained on the train. blocking up
tfEline.
subsequently trains from Athlone
aSSAsThurles for Dublin were SINH
lafiy blocked by soldiers. The
stranded passengers drove TO Kildare
t@Featch through trains. not stopping
.atSewbridge. The soldiers havo or
dersN to board any train available. so
TIC situation cannot be relieved by
the dispatch of trains from Dublin.
Z The government has had offers q
assistance OF men from Belfast to
operate the trains. bat has not ac-
,cepted them. The situation is de-
Slared to be not bad enough as yet ia
justly the government taking over
the trains and entering upon gen
seral conflict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
Wife ALWAYS TALKING
ABOUT TANLAC, HE SAYS

ness and WAS unable to sleep much
a. night She had headaches nearly
all the limo and had frcquou; attacks
Of dizziness, especially when she ak
crtcd herself in doinE her houScwo-lS.
she was all the time taking med
iciuc and doing everything she could
think Of 10 find relief. but nothing
did her ANY good untll one day shc
asked me to get her n bottle Of Tan
lac. which did. and as COON as she
started taking :; her Improvement
commenced.
Her appetite got better and what
she ate never gave her any trouble.
she quit having those headaches ana
SPELLS Of dizziness and got no she
could sleep at nigh, like u child.
she 10 now well and strong ana
says she feels fine al! the tim" She
does her work with case now and
enjoys HE az much as She has over
done. Both OF us are thankful thai
Tanlhc is made and nut In reach of
those who need It,"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Ira
gle Drug Co. Gran, Drug Co. and
&, w. Eaton. Twenty sixth and Ven
able Strcets.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
M'ADOO'S NAME WILL
GO BEFORE CONVENTION
lricnds OF Former Secretary Yield 10
Urgent Demands for his I'm
trance in Race.


SAN FRANCISCO. June 22-Thc
name Of William Gibbs McAdoc. for-
mer Secretary OF the Treasury. will
be placed formally in nomination a:
the convention at the earliest op-
poriuniiy," his supporters decided at
an early morning conference today.
Presentation OF McAdoo's name Will
he made by Eurris y. jenkins. 4
Kansas City minister.
In confirming the pcrsis,cn. rumcr
that McAdoo's rJmc would 80 before
the convention. Samuel H. .Amiao..
Kansas national connlitt2c.mtu and
:ror leader for the Meade forces.
declared the former secrctary's
friends had decided TO Yield to "thc
thousands upon thousands ii letters.
tclcSrams and personal calls urging
the nomination" There wI5 NJ va !:
10 avoid votes being east fog Mc.\Ioo,
he said. and. therefore. /, wus de-
cided That the strength might as
we'll be punched"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

be given to tho State and that the
city could expand It's public build
inss. IL need be. to the north side OF
Broad Street.
Major Lawrence Price expressed
the sentiment OF the First Virginia
Regimen; Veteran Association. say
ing that the organization was com
posed of veterans OF ,h/ec wars, and
was thoroughly In favor of the meas
urc.
Representing tho entire North Side
OF the city. including the North Side
Citizens Association, the Glutcr Park
Citizens Association and ;he Boulc-
ward Citizens Association. was Davis
Bottom. who said all of the North
Side citizens are unqualiicdly In
FAVOR of the measure.
L. X. brown held IL similar position
Tor the South Side, expressing the APP
prevail of the South Side BUSINESS
Mems Association. Woodland Heights
Association and the Oak Grove Civic
Association.
Two committees of women were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

ing either library or now auditorium
Tor number of years. and then have
the city pay for both. The ordinance
must either he passed or tho city
viii lose both" referring TO the
auditorium and library.
Cutchins Speaks for BiiI.
Colonel John y. Cutchins spoke for
the American Legion. Branch John
son. who also spoke for the legion
told the committee that if the library
act, designating the Ford lot as the
site for the memorial, is wrong. then
II Is the fault of the city itself ANA
no one else.
e. B. Snow. director of the Chamber
Of Commerce, presented a resolution
approving the proposed Gift Of the
Ford lot 10 the STATE. which was up-
proved by the board of directors of
The chamber.
From the business Mems Associa-
tion came a committee headed by
clyde ia;clinc, who stated that the
leg .sia:ion fdyoring Richmond ever
passed He said :hat the business
Mems Club. with 800 resident mem
hors. liz out-of-town members, and
sixty nonresident members. approved
tho gift,
Representing the Richmond Educa-
ton Association was committee
headed by Jesse II. ninford. assistant
superintendent Of schools. He said
that the association stood behind tho
Mills ordinance.
Resolutions ndorsing the ordi-
nance were also presented hy Hugh
POWELL. representing the Travellers
rrotcc'ir" Association. with l.sOO
Richmond members and some 5.OGo
IN Virginia.
Norman Call, vice president, of the
Richmond, Frederick sburg and Poeo-
mac Railroad. appeared and told tho
committee that the Rotary Club. of
which he is vice president. is solidly.
in favor OF the ordinance
stevens Sends Telegram.
George w. Stevens, president of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
although not present. sent a ;cle-
gram regrctins his absence and urg-
ing the adoption Of the resolution.
To express tho approval OF the
Niwamls club. W. Fred Richardson.
Luke prury and several others we're
present. $. T. Leaning appeared for
the Richmond Advertisers Club. an
proving ;hc ordinance
w. II. Schwarzchild. president OF
the Virginia state Retail Merchants
Association. said that the lot could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
MUSTAPHA RENAL IS.
LEADING NATIONALIST
Forces Operating Against Greek March on Panderma
Are Under His Personal Dlection-Atttude To-
ward Americans Has Changed to Great Extent

CoNSTANTINoPl.E. June IS. Mus
,apha kcual Pasha personally is in
general command of tho military
movements against the Greeks. Tie is
comforting in Balikesri, which lies
midway between randerma. on the
southern coas; Of the Sea of Murmora.
and Soma. with the leaders VINO are
opposing the Greek movement to-
ward fandcrma. Isnc; Bey. tho Ma
tionalist chief of staff ana a bosom
friend Of Emvcr Pasha. is commandins
the entire Smyrna front Tho Na-
tional!sts apparently have hccn much
confused by the rapidly of the Greek
attack
There are many Indications that the
National!s;s are conCcntratiag at
GuicVc. q short distance southcast Of
lsmid. preparatory to making biz
Sand there after getting the Greeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

scattered over long lines of commune
cation
The Na;ionalists are showing a
less friendly attitude toward the
American relief workers than form
ally Through the por, OF Mudania.
lying on the Sea of Marmora. south
vest OF ISmid. the American com
mission for relief in the Near East
had been able !" keep up commumica-
N"n with many interior relief sta
TONS through cooperation of the
Naticmal'z;s Since the British force
landed there anc has been cngag ed
in sNirmlshcs. i, is clear that
American ships are less welcome. and
there is danger that the Nationalis;u
viii close al the Marmora and Black
Sea ports To American ships
Aii american women relief workers
have LETT batnum for Constantinople.
The British say they VIII cvacua;e
Eatoum within a short time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
WOMEN FOR DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE IF ACCEPTABLE
MISS Alice Paul Declares Bulk Of I.nIr
sex VIII Vote Tor Suitable san
francisco sONii's.r
HE InINcrsal SerNice

W iSHlNGTpN. June EFF an Nc.
cepianic candidate is nominated a,
san Francisco the bulk Of the women
THIS assertion was made by Miss
A!iSy raul, chairman OF ;he National
w oman.S Parry. on receip, today OF
MaNices that Governor Roberts. OF
tennessee, had called a meeting OF
INC LEGISLATURE August 10 10 vote
on ratiicaion Of the Susan L. An
thcny amendment.
sur rage leaders declared that rati-
fcation o: he amendment by RI.
Tennessee Legislature is a forccona
conclusion. IS taey already have as
su!auca OF supper; from considerably
more nan e majority Of the MEM
bcrs They regard the victory as
comric;e and final. and will make no
.Hr.plS further effort 10 capture The
Legislatures OF the other States that
nave failcd TO rati!y suffra.gc
We regard this as a decisive VIC
DRY, SAID Miss Paul..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
ALLIES ASKED TO HURRY
TROOPS TO JADJlN CITY
nitcd states Requested 10 Use In
i'ucnrr in SaNin;; Population Of
RcNicEeu pInCc.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Thc
American government was requested
by the Armenian Jadjin relic; union
OF America. In a memorandum PIE
stntcd today TO the State Department
TO urge the allied powers. "particu.
l"fiy France "a send AN expeditions
rs io"cc 10 .ihc relief OF the Arucn-
IAN city o. Jadjin. bosieEed for four
months by Turkish NAt!onalists. II
a :o:,c were dispatched at once. the
communication stated. tho soisc could
DC raised IN less than = wees
The memorandum said tina, Armcn-
IAN troops would join a relief cxpc-
d!;!on and suggested that Au.rian
marines from warship anchored in
the bay OF Mersina cooperate with
a view OF saving tho Christian popu-
'at!om from imminent destruction"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
COMMITTEE On FINANCE
FAV0RS CEDtNG FORD LOT

,C0ntinued t'tom First PagoJ
ton enacted by thc General ASSEM-
by should be passed. He asked !;
Richmond was going to appear less
patriotic than Nire mia
Mayor George Ainslic. who was the
first speaker on the program, told the
committee that 1t was practically i'm
possible not 10 pass the ordinance
lie SAID that II the city refused TO give
the Ford lot II would place the
municipality in an unfavorablc light.
and that the Commonwealth has so
arranged that no other site than the
Ford lot can be given for the library.
III you refuse" the Mayor declared.
you postpone the poss ibili;y OF get
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
OHIO REPUBLICANS HOLD
QUALIFICATION SESSION
Columbus Convention CcIcbrut,s
Nomination Of Harding, and
IlnnS state bIlttortu

'VI.V Minus. OHIO. june 2A-Dhio
Republicans met IN state cpnvaut,oC
here today, perfected = temporary
organization. heard a Keynote soeech
by y. Il. Johnson OF lrou;uu. tenn
pora-y chairman, and harmony
speeches" by W. II Boyd. OF Clcyc-
.and. an! Harry NJ. DauGherty. Scna-
tor Hardings pie-Convcnt!oa cam
patGu manager.
Tonights session was given ov.-
70 . Joi!lncAt!on oyer the nomination
OF senator Harding Senate. James
r. Watson, OF Indiana, delivered tn.
principal address a ton!ghts rally.
The convention VIII adupt "A plat
form tomorrow morning. -eicc, TWO
presidential! electors at large. and
rAt.:y the twenty-five electors Sc
ltctcd today al district caUciiscS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
IMPROVEMENT is NOTED
IN CONDITION OF GORGAS
Former Snrscon-Gencrnl Continues
Critically Ill. However. Causing
Nuch Concern.

LONDON, jane 2s.-The condition
3! Major General William c Gorgas.
former surgeon-E general o. the United
states Army, continued critical to-
iiSht. although son,c improvement
was noted during the day The rcn-
ernis wife remained IN the sicl. room
throughout The day. and Brirad!er-
General Rcbcr: =. Noble. assistant
surgeon general OF the United states
ARM and now head OF the Gorcas
mission 20 West Africa. is rresuea,
caller Several rn%sicia2s arc in
constant attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
SEAMEN TAKE STEPS TO
BAN BOYS IN STOKE-HOLD
Recommended Also That Srnmcu In
esl dee IL Re Kept Or Night
' Wltt,hea
by NssN'INtrG TT

GENOA. June 29-'The Information
al Seonrrcss Of seannen today by a
vote of Gs 10 IL decided 10 place in
the AGenda for the NEXT conference
the proposal that no seamen under
Is years OF age may be employed AS
trimmer or Stokcr on q vessel. Tho
conference also voted 80 TO - that 10
person under Il years OF age may he
employed on night watches on YES
sells between the hours Of cirh, N
the evening and six o'clock in the
morning.
This proposal. however. cannot he
placed !" the hgenda for the rnNt
conference, because OF the rules gov.
erning two-thirds vote 10 decide a
question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
LORD D'ABERRON is MADE
AMBASSADOR TO BERLIN
Is Wcli-i<nnwn Einuncicr and Chair
man "f Liquor Traffic Control
Board.
IHy A.sociatcl Press. /

LONDON. Junc 2g.--Lord D'.lbcr-
non. weli-known as Il nnancicr and
chairman OF the central control
board of the liquor traffic. has ac-
cep;cd the enthusiastically to Ger
many. i; was announced this evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
a LETTER

;, June 20 1920
Mr. Ihos S Wheewrght, President,
Virginia Railway and Power Company
Richmond Va.
Dear Sir:
ncosed petition which, in the limited at nv dis
posa few of members who today pleased
to sign favorng the granting of fare to your com
In addition Board of Directors have adopted resolutions
favorng this much needed increase which the City
Council will speedily grant
Very truly yours r.
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
(Signed) w. A. Clarke Jr,
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

Ting either library or now auditorium
Tor number Of years. and then have
tho city pay for both. The ordinance
must either be passed or tho city
Will lose both" referring To the
auditorium and library
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-07
CUT GLASS

Vases, salad bowls, berry, banana and orange
bowls, mayonaise and whipped cream sets,
pie plates, bonbons flower baskets, celery
dishes, pickle dishes, cream and sugar sets,
water sets, ice cream tray, sandwich trays
and cut glass electric lamps, all reduced.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-15
MAKERS OF THE MELODY
PICCANNINIES

William Cutting, Chauncey Dean James Morley Harold Viii
he Clifford Iapon Eugene Gage, valdeman Midget Vernon
Farmer Milton Kerr Edmond Steele Nathan Kicker Ralph Harris,
Burroughs Stephen Woodwork Melvin Royce Beck Arthur
JOHN George Barrett James Cosgrove Homer Humphrey Clifford
ley Edwin Wilkins Maurice schoppe Ellsworth Pierce Reginald
Wilkins Edwin Twombly George Hayes, Gerald Perry Lyle Gadapc
John Grady Richard Beer John Steele Charles Gardner Paul Muir
ply Aa Henderson, Robert Foansby Marshall Mlmoe Edwin
Cox Clark Johnson Gilbert Lorenzo Waite Theron Piper
Franklin Garfield, Chester Worthen Everett kitredge
sNoWTLAKEs
Thorley, Barrett, Kohler, Kohlcr
Wfoe Tema Tker Lucille Moreouse Janes caE Doris
Woodrow Rose Weiner Elizabeth Fuller Dorothy Woods Barbara
Thema Waterman Helen Page Charlotte Colby Ellen Whitehl
Elizabeth Woodwork Bculab Lewis Hazel Blair Gladys
Ruth Matthews Doris Dawes Nette Bodette Dorothy Fa Carlota
Thomas Lillian Margaret Margaret Beck, Dorothy
Rocher Audry Smith, Ruth seaes Alice Buck Emma Loyei
Cob Eleanor Menu Irene Thbau Charlotte Wheaton, Harriet
Pufe Lenoa Plant Evelyn Bishop Caroline Murphy June some
Richardson Lois Goodwin, Hortense Wke Jennie King, Ella
A ena n a Gis ngGns W
Bicke Isabel Cross Ellen Barrett Dorothy NARROW Laura Doof
Virginia Lynaugh, Beuah Fletcher, Madeline Carroll Ernestne
Clark Edna Leslie, Louise Humphrey Catherine Spencer
LITTLE MAIDs-Mu4el Dow, Mary Rathbun, Vera Doyle,
Doris Ford Christine Braey Eleanor Steele Dorothy Burns Lena
Blodgett and Margaret Kicker
DING DONG BELLS-Ge1trude Banahan Marjorie Clifford
Cummings Dorohea Madeline Doyle Marguerite Palmer
WITCHES-Helen May Townsend, Pheb Scott Nathalie
Marden Peggy Smith, Eva Hall, Doris Cowe Della Walker.
DAFFODILS-Ama LeClerc, Landry, Christine Hunt,
Della Wright
VIOLETS-Iucy VesaL Sylvia
BLUEBELLS-Foencc Vance, Eastman, Elsie Perkins,
Fannie Nichols
SNOWDROPS-een Porter Brooks, Josephine Barrett
Mary McGoven
WILD ROSE-Paunc Lord Germanc Crenier, Alberta Landry
Dul Rolanda Landry, Marie Provost
Mayanna Bushey
POPPIESAthca Bence Lawrence, Mure Wright Lillian
Tutte Nuie Somers, Doris Morrill,, Mary Rathbun
MIGNONETTE-C Christine Braey, Eleanor Steele, Adine Collins
Arlene Francis Dorothy Tinker Genesta Lowre Lillian Garfield
Benice Gregory
NORTHERN LIGHTS-Doroty Burbce Margaret Carr Ruth Cox,
Muriel Dow Doris Helen Powers Lillian Bennett Irene
Stickney Thelma Wright Priscilla
Scott, Lucille Tinker, Marion Cowling.
bAIDSFances Chcever, Stiles, Fuller Eliza
beth Kicker Marjorie Woods Dorothy Cutting Louise Beer Doro
thy Spencer, Beatrice Foam Ruth Harris
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-15
FOR SALE
TWO POULTRY FARMS

Located on State road, just beyond
St. Johnsbury Center. Take vour
choice. One has nearlv new house
and barn, runnino spring water, fine
condition, about an acre of land,
large lawn. This is cozy little
home situated among the pines. 9th
er one is a cottage house and barn
in fair condition, running spring
water, about ! z acres of land The
new house and barn for $500. Other
one for 5000. Nice stream of water
on land would make nice duck pond
Shown by A. B. Dow II Eastern
Ave, st. Johnsburv. VT.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-15
The Cast of "Yaddo and the Dream
Girl', With It's Musical Program
and Complete List of Participants

ana complete L1Sl OF TdTllClpant
THE PEOPLE OF THE PLAY
Yaddo, a kind hearted Witch Dorothy
of the Fairies Thelma
Dnah Wright
Boeal Queen Lights, Cosgrove
Nadgy, Queen of Night Mrs Norman Mclean
Moonbeam George Provost
Uncle Tom Meuick Counsel
Baxter
The Patchwork Girl Orre jerks
Santa Claus Lndol Scott
First Gnome Dana Baxter
Gnome Paul Perrigard
Mcclure Betty's Maid Payson
Old King Cole, not merry old soul Oin Adams
Fidders Francis Walsh
Three Edwin Burroughs
Mary daughter of King Cole Lillian Richards
Betty, the Girl Dorinc Droun
TIME
The Wiching Hour 70 of Drcamland
PLACE
Act Toms
Act II The Land of NIake-Beievc
Act III Auroas Palace at the North Pole
MUSICAL NUMBERS
's rtaninnes Jubilee" by the st. Jeh9se bur!
Little Bit of Honey" Mrs Wright
"The Spell of the Witch" Miss Dorothy Brown
"a Message from Faryand" Mr. Provost
Ro fG Mr. nf Pa gns and @
"The Witches" Miss Brown and girls
"Fnale" Dorne Droun and Company
"slmber Song" Thelma Roman
girls
"A Hail the King" Miss Brown and girls
"Old Cole" Mr. Adams, Francis Walsh and
Edwin Burroughs
Looking Another Occupation Miss Payon Mr. Baxter and
Orre jerks
Will mt Love-"
Miss Richards
Fairies" Mildred Fezee Shirley McLoud Eleanor Wood
WORTH Hail. Margaret Fuller, Anna Burke, Josephine
Hamilton and Sybi Beck
"Topy Turvy Girls" Stanton ST. jock Lila Sher
Charlotte Stiles Mayo, Barbara Grey Arlene
and Emma Roman
Lillian Richards with Poppies
Mgnonettes, Wild Roses, Daft odi Voe Snowdrops and
Blucbcls
"Nymphs of the Polar Star" Mrs Mclean and Ice Maids
"Snowfakes are We" "Snowfiakes'
Prevos Miss Richards
Looking Another Occupation by Mr.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-15
WANTED
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-Man with team or auto
who can give bond to sell 1877 Wat
kins home and farm products. Big
gest concern of kind in world. $500
to $4,000 yearly income. Territory in
this county open. Write today. J.
r. WATKINS CO., Dept. 112, Win
ona, Mimi. -276-2S2- 28S*
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-15

WANTED-Pupil nurses and at
tendants at the Taunton State Hos
pital. Wages S35 per month with
maintenance. For particulars adj
dress, DR.. Arthur V. Goss, Supt.,
Taunton State Hospital, Taunton,
Mass. 2Z7 ri