davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
auEENs-R1cHMoND DEALS.

Cross & Brown leased for the George
W. Copp Co. to the Master Trucks. Inc,
half of the ground floor in the building
Gn the south side of Fourteenth street,
west of Ely avenue. Long Island City.
The Rickert-Brown Realty Company
scld to Joseph ]. Bach, plot having a
frontage of fcrty feet on Sanford ave-
nue., forty feet east of Seventeenth
street Broadway Flushing.
Cornelius c. Kolff sold for Mayer
I:osenholz a building site. 40x90. on
Fiske avenue. Westerleigh. Staten ISL
and, to q client for improvement.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
INSTRUCTION. COLLEGES. &C.

AMERICAN ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY. INC,
Dirk Foch. Musical Director. offers training
70 students OF orchestral instruments. Mem
bcrship fee OF si.00 per year Is students only
financial obligation. Apply Immediately for
.riais for places IN Junior and Senior Train
ing Orchestras to Executive Secretary OF the
society. asl Madison avenue; Plaza s343.
In.ormatlon also furnished CONCERNING classes
: orchestral conducting.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

stimpfle the private residence at the
northeast corner of 10th street and
Waterloo place. Summers & Co. ne
eoti&ted the sale.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Above 1ith st. to 59th st. Qnclusive),
East River to North River.

500 eth Av. Cat 42d st.)-S, TOO square feet,
subdivided into smaller offices: Immediate
+. j. GUILFOYLE & CO., 165
Broadway. Cortlandt 7375
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
Long Island-Sale or Rent.

ADDISLEIGH, st. Adams, l.. I. Houses,
Just finished, and lots at reasonable prices.
all improvements. In restricted neighborhood; ;
near station, golf course and tennis courts;
less than half hour to Pennsylvania and Fiat
bush station: easy terms. G.. w. NC
DOUGALL, Central av. and l.. !. r. r., st.
Adams, l.. /. Phone Jamaica 25S1.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

CASH for second mortgages: state full par
ticulars. " 1858 Herald. Washington Hgts.
FOR mortgage money apply GEORGE G.
POINTER. INC, 165 Broadway. 556S Cort
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
New Jersey-Saie or Rent.

FREE list OF houses for sale and rent.
Write VAN WINKLE CO, rutherford, E.J.
GEwoop-Attractlve s room modern
house; $1,000. Photographs. HOVER, 2i2
Broadway, N. y
TENAFLY-Attractve Q room home, all i'm
provements, large plot; car garage;
SC 900; cash 81 800. YOUNG. opp. station.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
HOUSES TO LET, UNFINISHED

FOR RENT-Five story American basement.
IL rooms, baths. early English finish !:
block from S6th st. sub. station year lease
at $4,000; immediate possession. COUGH
Ian & COMPANY INC, 200 w. 72d.
Borough OF Brooklyn.
NEW or room modern houses and garage
for rent. $90-$110. CLINTON TRADING
CORPORATION. 1856 Remsen ST.. Brooklyn.
Phone Main 3640.
New Jersey.
II room and 2 baths; large plot; old trees |;
$125 month. % Madison av.. Madison,
N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
CITY REAL ESTATE.
CUSHMAN & WAKEFIELD. INC,
so East 42d st. New York.
From Battery to 14th St.. Inclusive.

From Battery to I4th ST., Inclusive.
FIVE STORY BLDG ON WATERFRONT.
2f2 South ST.. o7x60 good condition. heavy
floors, freight platform, electric elevators;
possession; price $25, 900: easy terms.
DuROSS CO.. 155 West 14th st.
GREENWICH VILLAGE dwelling. near 11th
ST.. Tth av.: three story high stoop, 20x9J;
$17 800. DUROSS. 1b5 West Nth.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Above Ssth st.-5th Av. to North River.

OFFICES FOR SUBRENT
In thoroughly modern office build
ing: second floor stores. overlook
ing Broadway. Apply superintend-
ent. 1884 Broadway. near Goth st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of Richmond-sale or Rent.
SILVER LAKE SECTION

BIG BARGAIN, TAX EXEMPT.
New. six large rooms. all improvements;
heat, gas, electricity. sewers. high elevation
on terrace: large plot; 33 minutes from
Wall ST.; only $500 easy terms.
w. c. REEVES, 119 Lexington av., City.
Telephone S916 Madison Square.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-Saie or Rent.
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

ptoro rroa} Eock nno Real Estate Information.
IhuGc lita' "c1n on0Richard KehOe, Great Neck.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

STORES.-Broadway corner, in the 9Os; sew
eral desirable stores for rent, immediate
possession. Apply ATTORNEY. room 915.
170 Broadway. Telephone 6956 Cortlandt.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Above 18th st. to 59th st. lInclusive),
East River to North River.

BARGAIN, exceptional. West 18th ST.; five
story single flat, rooms; rent SO, 700;
price $4,000. DUROSS CO., 155 West
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
SCARSDALE.

SCARSDALE.
Charming New England Colonial home.
rooms, 3 baths: garage; beautifully
located amid forest trees. secluded. yet
convenient: price s22 500; cash required.
$4,000.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
SYLVESTER FROHOCK,
Al West saith st.
New York City. Tel. Fitz Roy 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Westchester-Sale or Rent.
NEW ROCHELLE.
UNUSUAL BARGAINS.

NEW ROCHELLE.
UNUSUAL BARGAINS.
Prices reduced on the following:
Terms 10 suit.
Colonial house.. stucco. slate roof. tile bath.
seven rooms. gas. electricity, hot water heat.
large plot. Price $1,000; $4,000 cash.
New, white Colonial, six rooms, bath. gas
and electricity. vapor heat; garage; OH COX
100. Price s12.5o0.
New brick house, attractively designed.
Tile bath. gas. electricity, hot water heat:
garage, large plot. $1,000. Terms to suit.
Office open Sunday.
Established 1876.
JOSEPH LAMBDEN & SON, mo.
"a Lawton ST., New Rochelle, N. Y. Tel. 302
New York Office
81 Z. 42d ST. Tel. 1918 Vanderbilt
NEW ROCHELLE.
Sutton Manor Sound. good view;
s1s 5000: high grounds; bathing and boating
privileges; all improvements: eight rooms i;
good size lot; rare chance for quick buyer.
OWNER, 301 Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

sTH Av.. soG-sDs (ncar b4th .).--Isxcep-
tionally light studio and office for rent In
new building; reasonable remit
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Special Cable to THE New YORK HEe,Lp
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
HOTEL NOMIs,
650-652 Vast 12Sff, /,

ROOM. board IN up 20 date house, quiet
rcirhhorl1nod 20 nrinutcr 20 wall 81
si2.I0 weekly als 81. MARKS place. Phone
T5Sw Tompkinsviiie.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Borough of Bronx-sale or Rent.

GARAGE, factory, service station. storage;
Tor sale or lease; 95x125; land 100x13O;
three floors. concrete. basement; light four
sides: automobile elevator and entrances
Peters Building. Park av., corner East 10th
ST., Bronx.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
VILLAGE WITHOUT WATER
SUPPLY LAST SATURDAY

The village water supply was shut
off about noon last Saturday and the
people in the east part of town were
without service until about 8 o'clock
Saturday night. Those in the west
part of the village had service until
the supply in the tower was EXHAUST
ed, which was about o'clock, SO they
only suffered the inconvenience for an
hour or two.
The trouble was due to the blow
ing out of At" joint in the main
about quarter of mile west of the
pi1mping station. The blowout must
have existed some hours, as the water
had to force its way through several
feet of ground, much of which was
frozen, and discovery was not pade
until travellers noticed the submerged
condition of the road and reported it
to Supt. Albert Fretter.
The latter says he did not know Of
the existence of the "T," but thinks
it was probably inserted at the time
the main was laid, in anticipation of a
possible future need of branch main.
Had fire broken out in the village
during the afternoon. and early eve
ming it would have had everything its
own way
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
MEDINA NEVER FAILS
WHEN CALLED TO DUTY
Promptly Accepts Near-East Chal.
ienge for Help

The tragedy Of the Near-East is
gripping American hearts more every
day, and the urge for prompt and gen
gerous help has Resolved itself into ufl-
equivocal duty.> u sT
To facilitate the work of rescue, quo
.tas have been assigned every county
in the country, and every county is be-
ing organized to put overl its quota
as quickly as possible.
Medina county has been assigned
the duty OF caring for $50 starving
children, the estimated cost of which
is $40 child.
At meeting held at the office of
the Farm Bureau, attended by repre-
sentatives of the various organizations,
as we'll as prominent citizens of the
community, it was the unanimous de-
cision to accept the duty and proceed
at once to its fulfillment.
A.. L. Boyden accepted the county
Craftsmanship and was given authority
to select his lieutenants.
Herbert Hoover is to address dele
cations from every county in Ohio at
a banquet at Hotel Hartman Colum-
bus, at noon today, Friday, at which
Medina county will be represented by
Rev. r. K. Caulk and Geo. M. Denton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
"SUR-TAX" OF OVER SIS
A QUART ON THIS BOOZE

That the "way of the e<transgressor
is hard" was again proved Saturday
night when Sheriff Bigelow arrested
man in front of the Hanshue garage
for carrying booze, and incidentally
con{iscating the supply consisting OF
six quarts of raisin-jack.
The man was John Gotta, one of a
large gang of foreigners employed by
The Ohio Fuel & Supply Co. on their
pipe line, who are encamped on the
outskirts of the village.
John was seen to alight from a
south-bound interurban car at the
local station with grip, the size and
his handling of which led a bystander
to suspect that all was not well within,
and to communicate his suspicious to
the sheriff, with the result as stated.
Monday morning Gotta plead guilty
and was assessed a fine Of $50 and
costs, the latter amounting to $500.
Friends of Gotta were present and
contributed the full amount and Gotta
was released. IN
AS Gotta was leaving the court
room JUSTICE Ainsworth admonished
him not repeat the offense. Gotta
thumbiy elevated both hands above his
head and muttering something that
sounded much like "Nevermore,
passed out.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
ONCE WASN'T ENOUGH

Momentum and the inevitable force
of gravity were responsible for the
temporary inertia of Ralph Morgan
last Sunday afternoon on the public
square, and the fears Of those who
picked him up that he had been hob
nobbing with the Grim Reaper.
Morgan made desperate attempt
to mount the curb encircling the park
astride> primitive bicycle with a big
front wheel. It was Morgan's idea
that a rapid start was all that was
required to turn the trick. He got
the start all right, but when the bicy-
Gle reached the curb 1t was Morgan's
body that finished the course.
When he came to he valiantly set
forth again. This time he was picked
up in front of the Princess theater
and conveyed to the office of q phy-
sician. He thought his arm was brok-
en- or paralyzed, but he merely
struck on his crazy bone.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
BIG TIME AT KIWANIS'
! LUNCHEON LAST WEEK

Seventy-five or more were in at
tendance at the Kiwanis club weekly
luncheon last Friday, including about
| fifteen representative business and
professional men from Wadsworth,
lWho came as invited guests of the
Medina club. Among the latter'were
REV Ross, Attorney Sadler and DR..
Filter, eel Of whom was called upon
| for brief talk. Rev. Ross was a
former pastor Of the Medina Metho-
/ dist church.
The principal address was by Prof.
P. D. Sherman Of Oberlin college.
Prof. Sherman stated that at no time
has humanity in general been so
ready for world peace and a more in
innate understanding of each others
ideas and problems as at the present
time, and that the colleges and univer-
sites are striving to imbue their stu
dents with a deeper spirit of univer-
sal brotherhood. Prof. Sherman is of
the belief that Kiwanis is doing a
great and lasting work with this res
pect.
| The Wadsworth visitors expressed
themselves as greatly impressed with
Kiwanis as exemplified in Medina,
and in favor Of having the great in
ternational movement brought to
their city.
Secretary S. H. Brainard read a
letter from Roe Fulkefson, of Wash
ington, editor of the Kiwanis maga-
zine, stating that he would be glad
to come to Medina at no distant date
and talk to the local Indians. Fulk-
erson is a humorist of national fame,
and his presence in Medina will be
a signal event, here.
| John J. Boyle, treasurer of Cuyaho-
ga county, will be the speaker at the
luncheon today, Friday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
OF HINCKLEY YOUTH
Struck Over Heart by Flying Splinter
From Log

A tragic scene was enacted in
Hinckley township on Friday after
noon of last week by which a 15-year-
old boy N ct instant, death
The lad was Joseph Hanasek, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hanasek, on
whose farm the accident ocrurrcd,
two n,iles south Of Sherman's Cor
ners. Va
Workmen were engaged in 'buzzing"
wood, the boy standing few feet
away. Suddenly splinter from the
log flew off and struck young Ham
asek directly over the heart. He drop
ped to the ground and was dead when
picked up.
The parents are native Bohemians,
but the son was born in Cleveland.
Funeral services were held on Mon
day and interment made in Phelps
cemetery in Brunswick.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
SCOUT CELEBRATION
BEGINS WEEK OF FEB. 6

The week beginning Sunday, Feb. s,
is Boy Scout Week all over the land,
and the event will be properly cele-
brated in Medina.
On the afternoon Of Feb. 6, Rev. R.
X. Caulk, assistant Scoutmaster will
deliver an appropriate sermon at ST
Paul's church, to which every one is
invited. .
Throughout the week Scouts will
tack corded knot on the lapels Of
every one they meet as a reminder Of
the Scouts cardinal principle Of "do-
ing a good turn daily"
On Friday, Feb. Il, John X. Doan
OF Cleveland, Scout c Commissioner for
Northern Ohio, will address the XII
wants club at its noon-day luncheon,
and the local scouts in the evening.
Further details will be published in
the Sentinel next week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
FIRST ARREST MADE
IN BURNER STOCK CASE
H. G. Sommers Taken at His Home
in Fostoria

H. G. Sommers, secretely indicted
by the grand jury two weeks ago for
the alleged illegal sale of stock in
Medina county, was arrested Thurs
day night of. last week at his home
in Fostoria by the police of that city,
upon information telephoned them by
Sheriff Bigelow. Deputy Sheriff Al.
Hange Immediately went to Fostoria
and brough Sommers back with him
the following day.
Sommers was arraigned before
Judge N. Fl. Mcclure Saturday morn
ing, when he waived the reading Of
the Indictment, plead not guilty and
was bound over to court in the sum Of
$250O.
Sommers is president of what is
known as the Sommers-Adams Co. of
Cleveland, which it appears had
manufactured some kerosene burn
ers for the Hydro Carbon Products
Co., also of Cleveland. The latter COM
pany it is alleged had no factory Of
it's own. It had been Incorporated for
$5O0,00O, divided equally as preferred
and common stock.
A company was formed in Medina
county under the name of the Medina
County Business Mems Syndicate, for
the ostensible purpose of manufactur-
ing and marketing this kerosene burn
er.
An attempt was made to market
$4,000 worth Of stock, and several
citizens are said to have staked sone
money in what appeared to them to
be a good thing. It is claimed that the
State Securities Commission never is
sued a permit for the sale, of this
stock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
RUBBER COMPANY HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Akron-Universal Tire
& Rubber Co. was held at the court
house last Saturday afternoon, about
seventy being in attendance. ~
The election of directors for the en-
suing year, for which the meeting
primarily was called, resulted as fol-
lows:
c. r. Baker of Akron, L. A. Gala
han of Salem, Geo. w. Monnot, OF
Canton, John d. Stranahan of New
Philadelphia, and R. ]. Hyde, D. R.
Pelton, c. E. Hoover, H. w. Codd-
ing and DR.. E. J. Swartz, all of Med
ina.
Messrs. Monnot, Stranahan and
Swartz were elected to fill vacancies
in the board by the resignation Of
former directors, A. H. Boyd of Sal
EN-, Frank Swaney of East Liverpool
and D. H. Steiner of Ashland, whose
personal affairs prevented them from
regular attendance at board meetings.
The stockholders present express
ed themselves as pleased with the fin
ancial report of Secretary Swartz, and
signified a willingness to assist the
company in the sale of the remaining
shares of company stock.
The company was recently able to
pay another dividend to its stock
holders, which betokened the continu-
ed prosperity of the company, not
withstanding that it has not been
operating with its own factories.
Meanwhile agents are reporting flat
tering success in securing new busi-
ness, not only for the tire product
but for oils, which the company has
recently begun to handle as a side line
and which it predicts will develop in
to a very profitable adjunct to the
tire business.
Following the annual meeting near
ly all of the stockholders present visit.
ed the new plant now under construc-
tion in the southeast part of the
village.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
DEATH OF MRS. oRTHA SHAW

Mrs. Ortha o. Shaw, mother OF
Omar A. Shaw of Medina, died on
Thursday OF last week at her home in
Bath, at the age of 76 years, E months
and "a days. Mrs. Shaw died very
suddenly, death occurring a short time
after she retired for the night. Ap-
oplexy was assigned as the cause.
Funeral services were held from the
late home on Sunday, conducted bv
Rev. Chas. Searles of Hinckley, and
interment made in Shaw cemetery.
The son Omar is at present travel
ing in the South and could not be To-
Gated in time for him to reach home
for his mothers obsequies.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
SONS SUICIDE RECALLS
FATHERS RASH ACT
Hinckley Pioneer Unable to Await
the Course Of Nature

The death of Franklin Swift Of
Hinckley township on Tuseday of last
week, by his own hand, marks the
passing Of one Of the oldest residents
of the county as well as that OF the
township, and one who had always
been identified with the best interests
of his community, as was his father
before him.
! Franklin Swift was the.youngest Of
ten children born to Richard Swift
and wife, who came from Maryland
and were among the first settlers in
Hinckley. The names of the other
children were Henry, Richard, Ed
ward, Jane, Lois, Harriet, Martha,
Eliza and Mary, of whom only three
survive, Harriet, Martha and ElizM
Two of the brothers met accidental
deaths, Edward being killed in a run
away in Michigan, and Richard ac-
cidentally shooting himself about 20
years ago in Hinckley. Henry died in
Oberlin, O., about five years ago.
The self-destruction of Franklin
Swift revives the memory of a, SINH
lar act Of the father, Richard Swift,
who in 1865, after a long life of ardu-
GUS toll, the hardships incident to
pioneer life, and in later years failing
health, brough it all abruptly to an
end by drowning himself in a cistern
at his home. The duty Of regaining
his fathers body fell to the lot Of the
son Franklin, and who knows but the
memory of that tragic episode may
have had no~little to do in suggesting
to the mind of the son ITO take arms
against a sea of troubles"
The subject Of this sketch was born
Aug. IL, 1885,, In 1866 he was united
in marriage to Maria Richards, to-
which union were born two children,
Lester and Winfield, The former died
in 1916. The latter had remained with
the father, to whom he had always
been a companion and a great source
of comfort. The wife and mother died
in 1918.
Funeral services were held from the
late home on Thursday, conducted by
Rev. John LaCroix Of Collinwood. In
telment was made in Maple Hill
cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
ADMITS BOOZE THEFT;
Z BOUND OVER TO COURT
Threads of Lodi Liquor Case Being
Gathered up.

Fred Yost, for whose arrest war
rant was issued last week on a charge,
of the alleged larceny of about 200
quarts Of whiskey from the Taylor
Inn at Lodi, was apprehended last
Saturday by Marshal Dwight Eaken
of that village.
The case against Yost evolved from
complaint lodged against Proprie-
tor Rairdin Of the Taylor Inn that
he had huge quantity of whiskey in
his possession. The complaint proved
to be true, as Sheriff Bigelow found
200 quarts there. Rairdin stated that
he had had twice that much, but that
Yost, a former boarder, had stolen
half the supply. ,a,4.
The result Of trip by the Sheriff
to Yost's shack a couple Of miles from
Lodi seemed to cOrroborate Rairdin's
statement, for 200 quarts Of whiskey
were found secreted over the ceiling
Of the shack.
Yost is an oil man, engaged prin-
cipally in shooting" wells with nitro
glycerine, which he stored in the
shack.
Marshal Eaken encountered Yost
accidentally in the Taylor Inn last
Saturday, the former stating that he
was on his way to the office of JUS
tice Knapp, having just learned that
a warrant was out for his arrest.
Yost entered plea Of guilty and
was bound over to the grand jury in
the sum Of $500.
AS stated in the Sentinel last week,
Rairdin's supply of booze was subse-
quently confiscated by Sheriff Bige-
low under direction of federal Off
GERS in Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
YIN. c. A. TO STAGE
81 A MINSTREL SHOW
ENTIRE CAST TO BE
OF HOME TALENT
A Charcoal Revival of Way Down
South, With Trimmin's-High Class
Entertainment is Promised by the
Promoters.

The Senior Y. M. C. A. of Medina
village will present an all-charcoal
minstrel show at the Congregational
church next Tuesday, Feb. /, at p.
m. The program will be given entirely
by the boys, with no outside talent. A
rich treat is anticipated as the enter
tainers have been hard at work on all
phases of the evenings jamboree. The
program will be given with orchestra,
footlights, full costume and liberal
supply of end-man controversy.
Everett Warren will stear the even
ing's events in the capacity of inter-
locutor. The ends will be taken, by
Bernard Lentz, Millard Warren, Rich
ard Abbott and Glen Beck. The chorus
is composed Of Ralph Randall, David
Hurlebaus, Everett Boyden, Everett
Randall, Raymond Emory, Reed Nc
Clure, Victor Smith, Harris Hange,
Eugene Tanner, Rex Van, Walter
Maple and Horace Gambler. The
regular Medina county Y. M. c. A.
orchestra will play for the entire pro-
gram. 1t is composed of Kenneth
Sedgwick and Martin Baldwin, vio-
Inns; Everett Randall, cornet; Max
Petit, trombone; Abner~N Nichols, piano
and George Sponsller, drums.
The musical numbers of the pro-
gram ars as follows:
Opening March-"rhe Whip :. :. =,
..Holzmann
Overture-"Bridal Rose" :. .Lavallee'
Orchestra
Opening Chorus-"Convention Time.
.... .... - ''''''.''' '''' ''Uuihoie
Entire Company
Musical Memories ........ Selected
Ned and Sambo
Southern Jazz on the saxaphone ..:.:
80. .... ...... ..... -. Original
Joseph Astor Jackson
assisted by Pete
Sophian March ...... ...FPster
Brass Quartet
Bass "Gypsie Love Song"
Abraham Lincoln Smith
Solo and Chorus--"Just Like Gypsy,
-. -. -. 'Bayes
Tromhone IS so9Loeked in the pshabs Stable
Edwsrd Roebuck Hobson
Chorus--"Smile,D Dear" :. >. -. Gibel
Bass SoEo--"On the Shore" Neidlinger
The Professor
Male Quartet-"Blow, Ye Wild Winds.
The Invincibles
Violin Solo =. :. Selected
Tambo G. Washington f
Solo and Chorus-"Blue Jeans" 80.
=. =. .. :. :. ...... :. Traveller
Mr.. Smith and Chorus
Southern Favorites 49,. :. Arranged
Brass Quartet
Tenor Solo-"Can't Yo Hear Me Call
ing" :. Roma
DIR. Blackstone
Closing Chorus-"Uhm-h hum, Uhm- hum
''.... .''..... ''...... ZJdHy
"Jazzin' in the Key of FH :. :. Jolson
The American Bell March .... =. Hall
Orchestra
The advance sale of tickets is in
the hands of the boys. Tickets may al
so be secured at the door. There are
no reserved seats. A full house is ex-
pected as an entertainment of this ma
ture always is brim full of local color
and originality