davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-15
ThInness OF Spiders Thread.

scientist once compared a hair
Of his beard with u spiders thread un-
der a microscope and estimated that IL
would take 10000 threads to equal one
hair in substance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-15
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled weather ton ght and Sat.
urday, probably showers. Cooler
Saturday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-15

T.OST-Between Sausville's store and
232 North street. childs red hand bag
Finder please return to Mrs. Glenn
Temple, 232 North ST. S2t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-15

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

rOR SAIE-Cyphers colony brooder,
90 chick capacity In good condition.
Phone 524-M. S. Everett Harwood.
"O''S S2t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-15

TO RENT-Small upstairs tenement.
Adults only. llg jefferson Ave. S2t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-The Butler property on
Bradford place. consisting of two hous-
es. barn, good sized garden. all IN ex-
cellent repair. Inquire William h wills
Phone 500 Bennington. 6zt6
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30
Cupid On the Job.

The office of Probate Judge
Ellis has been a fairly popular
resort this merry month Of june
for those taking the great matri.
monial chance, and this week -four
more of the county's young peo-
pie have entered into the solemn
contract as administered by
Judge Ellis:
On the 9th instant Edward G.
O'Neill and Rosa M. Kern, of
Craigmont, were joined in the
holy bonds, with A. r. and Il. w.
Dermis, also Of Craigmont, at
tending as witnesses to the hap
py event.
On the 2Sth Harvey II. Hosley
and Mrs. Viola M. Glasgow, both
Of Winchester, were the princi-
pals in similar event here, the
sheriff and the county health
nurse doing the honors as wit
lesses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30

The local base ball team cam
out on top in both of the chautau
qua games when it defeated
Grangeville 6 to 5 and Kamieh
to S. We were scheduled for am
other game with kamiah ON tn,
9th, but the Indians were un
able to get together and the game
was called off.
The first contest with Grange.
vile was one of the closest and
most exciting ever witnessed on
the local grounds. The Camas
Prairie bunch started off with a
bing and scored twice in the first.
Nezperce couldn't stand this lead
so they went around three times
in the same inning. No more
scores were made until the 4th,
when Freister opened up with a
single and went around ON sim
giles by Hanson and Kabat, the
latter two coming in ON Ram
bous S single, This concluded the
scoring for this inning and left
Grangeville in the lead with s to
5. Nezperce scored once in the
7th and brought the score up to 4.
happened in the 8th and
this left conditions pretty SER
ious. The rally came in the 9TH
when Moser singled and stole
second. Schildknecht went
down on a high fly to center|
field. Henrichs singled and
brought in Moser, tieing the
score. This made matters look
ike ten-inning game, but luck
ly Evans singled and Henrichs
vent to third. This looked pref
y good to the home outfit AMI
,etter still when B. Stellmon sac
'ificed and brought in Henrichs,
'utting us in the lead and ending
he game.
Henrichs pitched his best game
gainst Grangeville, holding them
lown to 10 hits and striking out
/. He says he is unable to be
With the team any more this sea-
on, which makes matters look
retty bad, but we were glad to
ave him with us as long as we
id, as he was our first pitcher (,
'ho can say that he never lost a
anne.
The complete score:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30
Anthony Shows Health I'm
provement.

AT the invitation of Mrs. Geo
Hines, the pupils of st. Anthony 's
Parochial School, Nezperce, met
at her home last Tuesday for a
health examination, conducted by
the county nurse. AS this school
had closed unexpectedly and was
the only one in the county which
had not received a second exami-
this special effort to get
the children together for inspec-
tion was greatly appreciated.
The school shows creditable
increase in weight and has had
many defects remedied, four out
Of ten abnormal throat conditions
having been corrected during the
school year. Hot school lunches
were served throughout the win
Ter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30
Will Visit Breeders of Pure
Blood Stock July s.

In pursuance of plans to make
a visiting tour Of the farms Of
this section swhereon are to be
found herds Of pure-bred live
stock and flocks of pure-blood
poultry, Friday, July s, has been
set as the time for such tour and
arrangements are under way for
making it a general community
affair, with every one pariticipat-
ing who may feel so inclined
The trip will be under the dir
ection Of County Agent Behnke,
C. j. Miller and P. M. Harding
Of this city, and the Idaho county
agent will be asked to participate
in the program.
1t is planned to lend encourag-
ment to the breeding of better
stock and poultry by the display
Of interest this round up viii
make, and all farmers and bust
ness men of the community are
asked to join the procession and
make the day a memorable one.
Those who can furnish cars for
the tour are asked to do so, and
those who cannot are asked to-
help fill the cars. 1t will be an
all-day affair, to start from Nez-
perce at $50 a. M, and lunches
should be brought. Talk the mat
ter up with your neighbors and
prepare to make this a holiday
worth while. Ask Messrs. Behnke,
Miller or Harding for further de-
-ails.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30

day was well taken up by Chic
Strongheart the Yakima chieftair
who, after Interestingly portray
/ ing the habits and customs of his
people, made a strong plea fol
the admission to full citizenship
of the Indian race. His number
took well with the audience and
l25 signatures were readily given
to his petition for citizenship OF
the Indian. Probably the most
popular number of the week was
the play 1T Pays to Advertise, "
given on this evening by the
Keighley New York Players.
The Alexander Trio gave real
concert on the afternoon of the
fifth day, and in his lecture "The
Wonders Of the Mind" DIR. E. L..
House left the audience with very
valuable suggestions for better
living through better thinking.
In the evening another musical
treat was given by the Trio and
DR.. House again effectively scat
tered good seed among the au-
dience by his lecture, "The De-
stroyers and Builders of Health. ~
The sixth day brought to us
for the third time Miss Nary
Adel Hays, the accomplished
singer who by her wonderful tai
mt and most charming PERSONAL
ty has won all Nezperce as she
las many another community.
With her this time were four
'ther artists in the star class
Ruth Pearcy, contralto; Clyde
Shell, tenor; John Woinman, bar
tone, and Beulah Clark, accom-
'anist, and their afternoon con-
ert was a pretty prelude to the
rand opera selections and spec
al numbers which filled the
vening bill to the great delight
+ an appreciative audience. This
lass Of talent seldom finds its !. !.
vay to remote districts and this
J one of those more or less iso- !
tied spots that keeps its latch !
5ring and glad hand ever out
1r such. Y. |. Shepherd s lee
Ire on "The House We Live ;
4" given in the afternoon, was,
ke the man, big, broad and {
'eming with rich thought, and :
lie thoughtful drank it in as a re =
draught from one Of |
fe's most wholesome springs. \
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30
The Kamiah Game.

The Kamiah game was much
the same as the first, with Kam-
iah taking the lead in the third
and holding it until the last OF
Nearly everyone scored in the
5th when Medved opened the
doors with a single and was fore
ed to second when Crumpacker
walked. Moser hit long double
and brought in Medved, Crum-
packer going to third. SchiId-
knecht went down at first and
Evans famed. Here Ralph Stell-
mon was substituted for Il. Stell-
mon and he stepped in the box
only to be hit by the pitcher and
went to first. All bases were
then full. Davis, who went in in
place Of B. Stellmon, was next
up and drove hard single bring
ing in Crumpacker and Moser.
Gertje doubled scoring r. Stell-
mon and Davis and Schlader fan
ned.
This scoring brought the locals
out on top with lead of 5 to 3,
which they kept throughout the
rest of the game.
Both sides scored in the sixth
and Kamiah scored again in the
seventh. The locals wanted to
maintain their old lead Of three,
10 with the aid of Moser's double
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30
HAIL DAMAGE rs
OVER 100000.
Thursdays Storm Leaves Many
Ruined Fields in Heart of
County.-Insurance Gov
ers 75 Per Cent.

A rain, hail and wind storm of
extraordinary severity swept
over central Lewis county about
five o'clock last Thursday after
noon and left in its wake batter
ed and lodged grain fields, an UNI
rooted barn and a very welcome
soaking of the Vegetation general
ly. The hail damage to crops
covered an area about a mile
wide and extending in a semi
circle from about two miles
southwest of Nezperce to the vie
nifty of Mohler. 1t is estimated
this damage viii amount to $780,
600, and about rs per cent of this
is covered by insurance-all but
two or three of the fields affec--
ted being insured.
Much of the heavy fall grain
was blown down, but it is thought
that most of it viii straighten up
before ripening sufficiently for
harvest.
The wind seems to have reach
ed its highest velocity about
four miles west Of Nezperce,
where on the Vern Swartz place
a large barn was unroofed and
twisted from its foundation. The
storm was accompanied by con-
siderable tightening and some
iamage resulted from this source
o electric and telephone lines
md private property.
A call was sent in for am I'M
adjuster as soon after
he storm as possible as the farm
rs whose fields were destroyed
lesire to pillow them up at once.
Word was received that an ad-
uster had started from Helena,
lont., some four days ago and he
! hourly expected here.
Those southwest, west and
orthwcst of this place whose
rops were damaged by hail are:
j. NJ. Bettis, Fred Hess, Vern
wartz, John and Frank Been
ers, VIM. Jameson, Harry Ken
edy, John Reed on the Felt
lace, Henry Meiners, Mrs. Bes-
e Blenders, Geo. Lynn, Martin
Ieiners, j. +. and Clarence Hen
chs, Clarence Belts on the Niles
lace, Herbert Booth, VIM. East
an, j. r. Dunham, and some
all damage was done on the G.
Miller and W. e. Crummpack-
. places northeast and east Of
wn.
The rain which fell in torrents
r a short time left the ground
ell soaked and its benefit espec-
lly to the spring crop more than
fset the damage done by hail
id wind.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30

Medved /, Moser 2, Schildknecht
l, Gertje /, George /, Jabeth /.
Stolen bases-Schildlnecht |,
Davis |, Gertje l, Moffet /, Lam
sing |. Three-base hit-Jabeth.
Bases on balls-by Schlader 1,
Barnes 3. Hit by pitcher-by
Barnes |, Schlader /. Struck out
by Schlader 3, Barnes 3, Moffet
2. Double play-Davis to Evans
to Moser. Umpire-Johnson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30

Miss HOLES, the county nurse,
went to Portland last week to at
tend the Northwestern Sectional
Conference Of the Graduate Nur-
ses Association for the states Of
Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Oregon.
Among the questions discussed
was the need Of Fairgrounds,
pageants, and other supervised
community amusements to help
check the tendency toward delin-
quency. One afternoon was de-
voted to the relations of the pub
lie health nurse to the social
workers and their spheres Of
helpfulness in community. Miss
Holes was on the program to dis
cuss this question from the view
point Of the rural community.
Interesting addresses on their
special departments were given
by Miss Leete, field supervisor of
the American Child Hygiene As
sociation, and Miss Doyle, Of the
Department of Venereal Disease
United States Public
Health Service. Among other
subjects touched upon was "The
Nurse as a Social Being" pre-
sented by Mrs. Parsons, profess
sor Of English at the University
If Oregon.
There was an unusually large
of county nurses in at
enhance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30


j AT 6 0 clock last evening TIL
Snake river claimed the lives o
Harry jacobson, 10, and Herman
| Orvis, 8 years old, said the Lew
iston Tribune of last Thursday
jacobson lost his life in heroi,
Eeffort to rescue the Orvis boy
The fatal accident occurred at Z
point just below the big ware
house of the Nez Perce Roller
Mills on Snake River avenue. The
Orvis boy was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gonyaw, the home
being on the avenue nearby the
point where the drowning occur
red. jacobson, who has been a
resident of Lewiston about a
year, resided with his mother,
Mrs. Hattie jacobson, on Thir-
teenth street, Lewiston. Recent
ly he has been employed at the L..
A. Porter fruit farm east of the
city.
Vernon Miller, Of the Nez Perez
Roller Mills, entered the stream
in an endeavor to assist Jacob
son, but without avail and gained
the shore himself in such exhaus-
ted condition that later he was
taken to the White hospital for
where complete recov-
cry followed.
Donning bathing suits, Jacob
son and Miller had gone to the
river and when they reached the
portion Of sandy beach just be-
low the warehouse, the Orvis boy
and companion Of like years APP
oeared. The Orvis boy went into
he stream and moment later
t was noted he was in distress.
Jacobson Immediately started to
he rescue and succeeded in
'eaching the boy. For a perioo
appeared he would be able to
make the shore. In the mean
ime Miller had jumped into the
tream.
just at the north edge of the
a heavy growth of will
Ow trees crowd out into the
hannel and the current is strong
t that point. jacobson and the
oy were carried beyond the viii ,
ows and just at that time it was
oted Jacobson appeared to be
A moment later both {
isappeared. Miller, with diff
ulty, then reached the shore.
Vernon Miller-is the youngest |
IN Of Perry E. Miller, fromerlyI /
ne of Nezperce's prominent bus I
less men, and is well known i'll /
lis section. In his attempt to s
,scue his drowning companion \
! became completely exhausted I
Id it was only by happening to /
J in strong shoreward current a
at he was saved. The atten- c
On of his brother, Vonley, who
employed in the Nezperce Rol=
Z Mills, was called to the n
owning men, and he reached
e scene just in time to assist in N
king Vernon's apparently life G
IS body from the stream just as N
was washed against the shore. s,
ter much effort Vernon was II
vived. E
The body Of Herman Orvis was B
covered Tuesday at the mouth E
the Snake river near Pasco, II
t jacobson S remains have not
+ been located.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30
Over Fifty Sign for Next Years
Chautauqua.

The following is the list OF
signers to the contract for anoth-
er Ellison White Chautauqua al
Nezperce next year.
r. w. Walters.
F. M. Harris.
Galen johnson.
Geo. w. Rowe.
A. G. Hartley.
Chas. f. Thomas.
L. E. Hyde.
j. w. Henderson.
e. H. Ratliff.
O. A. Roupe.
F. B. Tyler.
j. r. Dunham.
j. b. Lauby.
G. E. Kennedy.
f. j. Hess.
Frank Billups.
G. Rey Reinhardt.
w. p. .Conger.
j. M. Basket.
r. H. Y. Moser.
G. T. Berry.
DR.. j. B. Buchanan.
Nick Laier.
G. f. jackson.
Farmers State Bank.
G. w. Felt.
2. M. Harding.
Leo L. Robertson.
Glen A. Biggart.
I'll. G. Anderson.
j. R. Hughes.
I'll. M. Dummit.
w. r. Emerson.
York Herren.
Harry Mitchell.
Marvin Berry.
Ed. w. Chaplin.
S. L. Shoemaker.
G. II. Nugent.
Val F'arrar.
ABB. McCready.
Union State Bank.
Floyd S. Rowe.
Glen w. Henderson.
Ralph c. Jones. !,
Norman Stellmon. >
Jas. A. Lietch
Nezperce Machine Works. i
Harold Moore. :
Elwyn Eastman. :
j. G. Wright. /
Robt. A. Fowler. > >
A. A. Hunter. =
j. NJ. Mitchell. 8
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30

Norbert Medved had the mis-
fortune to badly cut his right
hand when Ford he was crank
ing backfired and threw the un-
fortunate member against the IL
cense plate and tearing such a
cash on the back of his hand
that six stitches were required to
mend the wound.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30
John M. Booth and Mrs. Je,

John NJ. Booth and Mrs. Jen-
ME Eggers represented the
knights of Pythias lodge and the
Pythian Sisters of this place at
the recent grand lodge meeting
Of these orders in Rupert, Idaho.
Attorney p. w. Mitchell presided
at this state meeting of Pythian
Knights as retiring Grand Chan
cellor, the order having just clos
ed one of the most successful
years in its history under his
leadership.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30

houilllldly lNO-bdoC llbS
Medved /, Baker /. Stolen bases
-Moser /, Schildknecht 5, Hen
richs /, Evans ], Rambou /. Bas-
es. on balls by Freister /, Lester
i. Hit by pitcher-Henrichs l.
Struck out by-Henrichs s, Mo-
chel 3, Freister 5. Umpire-Mc-
Cready.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30

and Schildknecht 5 single the run
was made and the final was s to
s.
Medved and Moser led in the
hitting, and all others loomed up
fairly big. The fielding was done
with comparatively few errors
and the local team still stands an.
nine.
The score:
x nnaiah
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30
During the severe storm last

During the severe storm last
Thursday evening lightning
struck the home Of Attorney G..
c. Pennell in this city and did
considerable damage to the cleo
trio range and the resultant fire
burned the paper from the kitch-
en- wall near the range, before it
was extinguished. A tree in
front of the Ernst Wienss resi-
dence was also struck by lightn-
ing and broken down about the
same time. Thunder and light
ming are something of a rarity in.
this section, and the natives are
more than usually surprised when
damage results here from the
phase of the storm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30

County Collector Scoficld last
Saturday closed his tax collec-
tions for 1920, and it is found the
delinquencies for that year run
high above the average.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fike are
over from their place in the Le-
more section for a visit with Nez-
perez relatives.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30

Mr.. Jennie Dow and grandson,
Paul Weatherhead, of Spokane,
were the guests of Miss Norma
Wilson in this city today, while
en- route to the e. v. Wilson home
near Kamiah for a visit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30

Buy it from the advertiser.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-21
COMMITTEES ON
 SUNDAY CONCERT

Marie Sundelius. Metropolitan Opera soprano. will appear at Fox's theater tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock in concert arranged by so- cieties of the Swedish Lutheran church. The concert committee is composed of the following: Rev. A. G. Ohman, pastor of the church, Har- old A. Sjolander and Mrs. J. Alfred Ericson. The ticket committee is: Emil Larson, chairman: Andrew Ber- lin, treasurer; M. A. Sandstrom. sec retary; Joseph F. Hultgren, Justus Wallin, Erie Carlson, John Fresen. John Swanson. Miss Jennie Lundell, Mrs. Charles Hultberg, Mrs. J. A. Ericson, Mrs. Ernest Carlson, Mrs. George R. Carlson, Beda Frideu and Bertha Brink. Rev. s. C.. Ohman is in charge of the sale of box seats. The advertising has been done by Harold Sjolander. The ushers tomorrow aft ernoon will bef Chairman, Anna Borg; Agnes Anderson. Anna Ander- son, Beatrice Dahlson, Lillian .Ander- son. Laura Berlin. Gertrude Ander- son, Helga Berlin, Corrine Ericson, T1bba Anderson, Susie Gustafson, Alice Berlin, Minnie Borg, Esther Anderson Lillian Hoa oaglund, Lillian Johnson, Alice Anderson, Amanda Carlson, Gertrude Anderson. Ellen Johnson. Gertrude Nelson, Lillian Sternberg and Hildur Carlson.
 The box holders are: Norman P. Cooley. eGorge Traut, Mrs. John E. Talcott, George P. Spear. George kimbal. Harold Judd, B. A flaw ley, George H. Dyson, Walter Leland. F.. N. Stanley, F. M Wightman, B. r. Gaffney, Arthur Engstrom, D. Me- Milan, Mayor o. F. Curtis. City Clerk A. Thompson and NJ. P. Sandberg.
 Following is the program:
 (a) Addio, Aria from La Boheme (b) Musetta's Waltz from La Boheme .,........... Puccini
 Mime. SundeIius.
 (a) Songs My Mother Taught Me tDJ bafion -.-...-. !.... Starge Co Good Morning ......... Grieg td) Dream ........... Grieg
 Mme. Sundelius.
 Romance ...... Grunfeld
 Fillmore Ohman.
 ta) Bland Fjallen .... Von Heland tb) tolkNlsa MerikantS co Nor, Lilla Nor ...... Heijkorn td) Det ar sa underliga ......
 Mme. Sundelius.
 Automne ........... Chaminade
 Fillmore Ohman.
 An, fors' e lui, Aria from La Ira
 Ie'e.t :, :. :. .. :. . :. - V .I VT
New Britain herald., 1921-05-21
naEtli THE ICE RoN

Lopk your refrigerator through carefully every day. One dish of tainted food can spoil several others.
 When bits of food are saved they should be used in combination with other ingredients and not saved just to fill the refrigerator and spoil. There is no point in saving d few stalks of asparagus for Hhrce days and then throwing them out perhaps after they have upset the whole ice box
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Lemon juice, spinach with poached eggs on toast, coffee.
 l<uncheon@cream of tomato soup, croutons. pineapple pie, cocoa.
 Dinner-Crcamed dried beef. baked potatoes. corn croquettes, cabbage and pimento salad. toasted crackers and cheese, coffee.
 Cabbage offers minerals and adds piquancy to the meal The cheese makes up for light meat course.
 Pineapple Pie.
 One cup grated pineapple, 1-2 cup sugar. 1 orange (grated rind and juice). 1-16 teaspoon salt, l egg, 1 dessert spoon flour.
 Mix sugar. flour. salt and yolk of egg to a smooth paste. Add rind and juice of orange and pineapple. Cook over a slow fire, stirring consistently till thick. Turn into a baked pie she'll Cover with meringue made by beating the egg white till stiff and dry with tablespoons sugar and I tablespoon water. Brown in a moderate oven.
 Cabbage and Pimento Salad.
 Two cups shredded cabbage, 1 tea spoon sugar. 1-2 teaspoon salt. IS teaspoon pepper, dash celery pepper, dash onion pepper, tablespoons vim egar. 3 tablespoons oil, 1 pimento.
 Put cabbage in mixing bowl and crush with wooden potato masher. Add dry ingredients and mix thor oughly. Pour over vinegar and mix. Add oil and mix Arrange on plates and add strips of pimentoes.
 Copyright. 1921 by Newspaper
 Enterprise).
New Britain herald., 1921-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
 Is WELL PRESENTED
Focal TheSpianS Give MCGrath'S
 Man on the Box"
(By Herald Rcvicwcr).

The Amphion Dramatic club of the New Britain High school assisted by rfho Amphion Alumni association, presented Harold McGrath's we'll known play. Tho Man on the Box" In tho High school auditorium last night. The play was we'll presented + by the youthful actors under tho kpcrronai direction of Mrs. A. C. Guil- ford.
 The story In itself was an affair with many humorous situations. All Of these. however. were we'll handled by tho principals of the play and much applause was forthcoming. The honors ot tho evening easily fell to Miss Laura Nell In tho roll of Miss |. kktty Annesley. Miss Nell is q senior ho High school and has appeared
New Britain herald., 1921-05-21
MALE CHARACTERS
 IN TABS PRODUCTION

Numerous opportunities for the dis play of excellent stage work are placed in tho hands Of the male char actors of Little Johnny Jones'" the Conan success to be presented by the Y. M. T. \. S F. society at tho Lyceum theatcr next Tuesday and Wednesday. and tho manner in which those op- portunities are accepted in anything but amateurish.
 Urban T. Callahan, who has es- tablished an enviable reputation for himself in amateur dramatic circles here. takes the title role. which is that of a young American jockey. He has several of the shows biggest song hits. William Scheyd is seen as Wilson, the Unknown. in which part he Is given the task of keeping the audience in good humor throughout the threc