davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23

"MgW.
 "Wcn. JuuIor'
 "paw doesn't know much about music. does ho?'
 "Not very much. but why do you ask2"
 "At Che show this afternoon a man told Paw Che lady ou Ono stage was sne.ur high e and Paw said it sounded uko loo
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land On!cc
 Serial O3755
Juneau. AlaaIn April 20. l921.

Juneau. Alaaln. April go. 1921
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas McGohn. Of Juneau, Alaska. has submitted final three year proof n support Of his homestead entry sorial 03755. embracing lands in IT,. E. Survey No. SO. new series No. 1I5l situated on Cowoo Greek on Che South Side of Bcrnors Bay. about forty miles northwest Of Juneau, Alaska. in latitude 5S' fO' North and longitude 13f' 56' West and moro particularly described as fol- lows.
 Commencing at Corner No. T.. whence U. S. J.. M No. 83 F. 8. bears North i5 t0' West O.S6 chnsi thence N. 67' 3l' B. 735 chns. to Cor No. 9 M c. on Che line of or dnary high water of Cowee Creek; thence mcaudoriug Che said Coweo Creek CD S. 12e 00' B. 2.2O chs l2l S. Sia l5' E. 3.20 chs. C3) N 76s l5'E.S.00 chs; tD 8. 24' Oo' E. 28O chs l5) s. 60 15' w. 500 chs. .1l s. 4s 30' E. 3.70 chs CD s. 25' s0' E. 500 chs (S) s. 5O' l5 E.. s70 chs. (9l 8. 71' l5' E.3.9O chs. lO S. 8Ss 15' E. 2.70 chs CID &. 0O' w. GEO chs. U2) S. 29' 15' .E. 370 chs. G3 8. 6O' 5O' E 5.53 chs. GO 8. 40' 52' B. 1.6i chs. to Cor No. 8 M C.theuce s. Sl' 2S' w. 27S1 chs. to Cor. No. {; thence
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23

Mrs. Jube Oto 1920 model maIdl "Olea. how many times do ] have .o tcu you Co scrub thc f'oor3'
 olga "Just onco, ma.ami good day."
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23

N. 17' 13 ". 39.CS chs. to Cor. No ]. the place of beginning Contain ing am area of S2.55 acres. Mag nouc variation 33' 15' E.
 FRANK "A. BOYLE. Register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
QUIET REICNS
over MARKET
Houses Well Supplied With
Fancy Commodities

Quiet ruled over the fruit and
produce market Thursday. Houses
were well supplied with fancy sea-.
sonahle commodities. The first ship
ment OF new crop OF Mexican
chill peppers arrived on the street.
with the wholesale price at aS cents
n pound. Oregon broccoli was quot,
ed az from 81 TO si25 on fiat crates
and local caullflowcr was sl.5o per
dozen heads.
There is good demand for poul
try and with receipts light the price
held firm. The holiday supply or
turkeys will be plentiful and jobbers
do not believe the prices will eS'
coed the present quotations. ship
rers are receiving from IS 20 40
cents a pound for live turks OF 10
IS pounds from the wholesalers.
No changes were reported on but.
ter or eggs. with the latter whole.
sailing at 60 cents n dozen for fresh
ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Alaskan Vessels
Hitka--ovt &7--ssailed. ctr Spokane
south bound, az si5 =. IN


Port Anerirs--OCt al A Ml-=Arrix-
ed and departed. str Edgar Luckenbaeh.
at a. m
ciaian Bay-oet sT-s A. M--Aneh-
orrd. schr J. w Ciiae. siEuaiing wants
tug
Hamburg-ocs. .i--Arrived. str East
ern Merchant from seattle,
ccbu--oet ss--saiied. ar West Jessup
for Seattle.
shanshai-oc,. sS--sAiled. ctr silver
State for Seattle.
Newport. England. oct. et-sAiiet. ctr
Woodarra for seattle.
New York Oct. zs--Arrivcd. str Chas.
n. Cramp from seattle oct. .s-Saiied.
str walter A. isuekeubAch Tor seattle
tquique~~Oct st--siaiird. ship william
T. Lewis for Puget sound portA
San DieEo-oct. et--Arrised. ctr rhyi-
LIS from Tacoma.
San Pedro--Oct .s--Arrfvcd. str Crtck-
- from seattle. sailed. motofnhip cana
da for seattle Oct. 1s--Arrivod. afr Sis
kiyou from ncilluxham: str Preniden;
from Seattle str Forest king from S.at-
tle. Sailed. ar fennsy ivaniAn Cor seattle.
San FrNncisco-oet Sailed. str
Henry = Groves for seattle. a m.
Tacoma--Oct. ef--SAiicd. str paven.
port Tor San Francisco via Seattle. q. IA.
Arrived. str Ohloan from Seattle. a. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
DEATHS

Acres. Florence. &C. t1i0 w. 9th -.
Mckee, Jennie. 60. 47ts Brooklyn hv.
Matthias, Anna. 80. iI0i Firth ave.
McCrackcn. Joseph Porter, II. iti0
fbth ave. ~ ".
Briggs. william. 81. 12is Main IT,
fhumma. silas w. es, 55ii Sixth
ave ~. W.
Tillon. Edward W. Jr.. 10. 2o2s Mob
Olson. FRED. 40. zoo pine ~
Meyers. Samuel aged 90. address I'M
known.
Williams. Charles. 81. 1881 w. eSth
At
Neeehel Peter. 75. ssth ave. and
brandon ~.
kiipstrick. Raymond H.. rs. 1910
Lane ~.
Reynolds. Mary. age unknown. ad-
dress unknown.
BOND, Mary Jane, Gs. Kent
oatche. orytha Bennett. So 1893
rrRynor. Daniel. n. 23i6n First ave.
Bay, Clara 49,. 81, bs0s Brooklyn ave.
Magic, imeida Margaret. &c. 1879 r..
Pike A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal A--str KAtori
Maru.
Union on Dock--str Northiand.
Bell Street Tcrminai--u. n L. 4 7. sno-
homtsh. q. y. l.. IL. T. Heather.
Pier tf--Str AHtyhnag. str Talthybius.
Pier iiB- Motorshlp C9iburrA.
Pier fo--afr Fulton.
Pier s--Str Bolivia.
PIER Str jefferson
Pier A--str Admiral Rodmsn, str City
Of Seattle
Pier B-str Queen.
Seattle bodybuilding & Drycock--U. n l.
II. T. Fern.
U. 8 shipping BOARD Moorlnxs--s,r De-
light. str Deirosa. str Anna n Noraa
afr West Hartland. str Cross EeyA.
str Iconium. str West Ison. str West
ern Knight. str Siiveredo, str f.ubrfco
Alaska Steamship Moorinrs-str valdez
Hanford Street TcrminAl-str cardigan-
shire.
spokane street Termsnai--Moiorship LID
by Maine.
Todd DTydockH-Bk Forest Friend.
httn Forest Pride. bktn Forest Dream.
ship chiiiicothe. rnotornhip Eennecott.
Puget Sound Bridge d Dredging Co.
Str Patterson
Fisher FIGURING Mills Dock-str Rosalic
Mahoney.
Heffcrnan Dock-str Latouchs. str RE
dondo. schr Fearless
Ames Yard--str Roosevelt
Wlnaiow Marine Hau~ay-str Crifrdu.
str Criffco. str Morning star. barge
Coquitiam city, barge Henry Willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
GRAIN SLUMP
CONTINUING

CHICAGO. oct sT.-The slump In
grain prices continued on the Chs
cago board OF trade today. Small
selling orders dominated the pit,
with little commission house de-
mand. There was some concern over
the strike developments. Receipts
were heavy Provisions were irreg-
ufar
wheat - December opened I'M
changed at fi.0T and closed OF &c.
May opened off sc at Silly, and
closed down lac.
Corn-Dccembcr opened or 40 at
81 4. c and closed Off &C. May open.
ed of Ac at save. and closed
Oft Ac.
Oats-Decemher. after opening of
&c at gsisc closed down sc. May
opened at SsAsc, Off &c. and closed
Off Ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Mem York Exchange
Is Heavy at Opening


openng developments railroad
9Psnns osHe howgsr We're usually confined to a point OF
y
ueeer 49, W Atlantic Gulf sok &c ~ BALDWIN, ss or
ses studebak.r sphai 49, W
Leather Houston OH
=. ~,
\
advance 100 Asphalt heavy owe
sold OF tes 20 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
White Man Shot in
Chinese Tong War

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA
Chinese was killed and a white man
shot by Chinese gun men here early
today Jim Lee. Fl. Is held as one Of
two assassins. sigmund Clark was
the white man injured. He was shot
thru the thigh when he attempted to
stop Jim Lee.
Clark says he saw two men ap.
proach the lone Chinese. Both
opened fire. The unidentified Chi.
resc dropped dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

PORTLAND. Me.--Leiand G. Wy.
man. instructor az Harvard uni.
versity. brought 10 local hospital
after being wounded by accidental
discharge OF his revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Miner Seized for
Making Disturbance

Alleged TO have been drunk and
raising a disturbance on the streets
OF Newcastle wednesday night John
Matlux. miner. WIS IN the county JAIN
Thursday According 10 Sheriff
Matt stnrwich. Matiux had threaten
ed mine guards willis intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Prisoners of War
to Be Released

BRUSSELS. Oct. s7.--The Belgian
government has telegraphed Riga
officials for their aid in securing the
freedom OF Beigians who arc held
captive in Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Reported by Wireless
Received By o. q Naval Radis

Oct as-Str yerhtdi1k. Seattle Tor San
Franciaco. % miles south n Tatoosh. At
$50 a. m str Admiral Dewey. Seattle
for san Francinso. 100 miles from sc-
attic at 9 y. m str West Ivlz. seattle for
Yokohama. 9s7 miles from Cape Flattery
at y. m. str Admiral Schley. San Fran
cisco for Seattle. 2ss miles north Of san
Francisco at o m. str Quinault. Ia
coma for san Pedro. fis miles from
Cape Flattery at p m. ntr MAnuiani.
Seattle for Honolulu. ss& miles from Cape
Fiattery at D. m str EidridRe shans-
hal for Seattle. ..esz miles from seattle
az D m str steel Soyager. Kobe for
Seattle. i.4ii miles from Seattle at D.
tn. str Edmore. Seattle for Yokohama.
.3st miles from Seattle At p. m str
West Himrod. seattis for kobe. i.s.s
miles from Seattle at .. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Arrivals and Departures


Oct sT-Str Rotarian from Hncnes
Aires Via Montevidco. santos. Rio do ia
Metro. Bolivia. Para. Balboa. san Pedro.
san fraueisco and Portland. at sac a
m. motorzhip Apex from Port Walters,
at ala a. m ctr Fulton from south
eastern Alaska, at si4V a. IA. Oct Is
str AstyanaN from london Via Liverpool.
balboa. san Pedro. san Francisco. Van
couver and Tacoma, AZ sic y. m ctr
kosailc Mahoney from Tacoma, at y, m.
sailed
oct 27-Str North~estern Tor south
eastern Alaska. at a. M str Keystone
state for Puget sound Naval station. at
20 a. M, air ohioAn Tor Tacoma, at
Stls a ia. oct. 4d--Str Eastern sailor
for Shanghai wa Portland. Yokohama
and Kobe, at sac y. m. slr Muitnomah
FOR Tacoma. az sac p. m.i atr Victoria
for Nome. at tite y. m. afr Davenport
for Tacoma. az 1850 >. N. str Alabama
Maru tur Tacoma, AZ noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Brown. Boise H.. Seattle, boy.
Caverly, James g. Hotel Totem. girl
Sunridor. John. b053 Hazel 81. EirL
collins Leroy Earl, sllS 18th ave
spieher, Vefn Keith. 1910 N. 5ith st..
Pearl, Harry r. 500 2lst ave. girl
spalding, William George. 1901 w
Dickcr. Richard, 900 Eddy at. boy
GAIN, Francis A.. II y. y. No. z. Box
1913. boy
Mlnnieh. Vincent. II. +. d. No. z, Box
Rieer william. ss2s 18th ave. s..
DVclosy Regis. a2i7 Seventh ave. g.
Anshus. Charles. 7ot2 nth ave. n.
Dershsim' Ivan. siis Third ave. n.
Copper. Felix D.. 1855 18th ave. n.
Perry, Arthur Lee. III H. Goth St.
uyliengren. Kermit Paul. ssis
Fourth ave, ". ~. girl.
Ninomiya. kamcHaku. ti3h Seventh
ave. =. girl.
Lusier. Peter Stafford. California
ave. and Atlantic st. girl
Snyder, Raymond Esier. 1911 t7th
Powell Warren Norton. kirkland.
boy.
Mcslpatrlck. Samuel Howard. East
Seattle. boy.
Mcdowell, claud D.. coll Second ave.
W. girl
walllck. Harold A.. 1854 s7th ave. s..
girl
Assno. Tameichl. 1890 Main st.. boy.
komaHu. ToraJifo. SIS Dearborn 81.
boy.
Iehita. Kazuye. HOS washington st.
boy
rakahRshi. Katnusuke. SO Charles
Hszarna. shlgekazu. COT Eighth ave.
naer. Harold Eugene. 5oos oregon
81, boy.
English. Thomas Frank. 1876 warren
Kelly. Florence James. c225 Carleton
a., girl.
williams. A. V, 1884 send ave. s..
girl
Fsniif. Joseph. $50 2snd ave N w.
boy
olidsn. william. co5h Park st.
fircmert0n, boy.
uariin, Albert. i2G 10th ave. girl
Barner. Henry 1884 Rose At. boy,
Robinson, Arthur b.. 25t9 Falrview
ave. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Graduating Dogs
Come From Brazil

LONDON. Oct. 2T.-Thc London
roo has received a collection OF ami.
mails from the Gocldi Museum OF
Para. Brazil. In which was pair OF
crab beating dogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
sCuoo>rRs SPEEDY

Arriving off Cape Flattery but a
few hours apart Wednesday, the
sailing schooners Fearless and J. W.
elise made fast time from Callao.
Peru. which port they LETT Septem'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Minister Captures
Rare Butterfly

NORWICH, Eng. Oct. 27.--Rev.
J. A. Lloyd has captured an all.
black swailow-tail butterfly. This
ia the only pure black specimen ever
captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. sf.--roreiTn CT
change opened lower today. Demand
sterling. ss.s1s. francs. io.s7,I. Hire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
7777777777777777
BANK CLEtRfNGS


Caftte-Beceip;r. 81 Market steady
Choice steers. fsTsas.as. fair 60 good
steers. ;t7s 95.7s; choice cows and
t27B
ucxs---fteeeirts. tgs. Market $50 soc
lower Prime mixed. ttodiQss.
heaviss. ts0e.1s; pigs. tfoaI09S.
she~p-Reeeiptr. SO. Market slow. East
OF mountain lambs. te.S00T. valley
lambs. tsus.ho. yeariinKs. f1seas.
wethcrs. ;2.soas7ss ewes. fiusso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Weather Bureau Report

fAfNbSlt ISLAND. oct. @i.a~k A NJ.
barometer rising rapidly. cloudy wind
southeast. 10 miles an hour, Passed cut,
str Victoria. at 1850 a. M steamer,
probably tho Melville Dollar. at a. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

Bssfer--Es,ras. soc Ia; prime firsta
tsc ~.
EgE~--Extrsn. ssc dos. extra first.. ssc
daEs extra pallets. Size doE. extra
first puitsts. tsAe dos. undersigned
pntiets. Gle doE-
Chcc~e--callfornia flats. fancy. t,e II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

Sngnr-Firm. Eny, seem. refined.
firm granulated. ts 1euS.50.
Ceffe---So. : ftio. spot. ~ 9TAe h: No.
4 Santos. Tx ufzc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

OCT. -
First nigh Tide
tfN "a. "a 90 a.
first Low Tide
Z 20 a, VA. ga ~
second ttigh Tide
1 80 . m iia a.
second low Tide
N.et y M. sc n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Ship News
Tides In Seattle


Der. -
First nigh Tide
aa a. M 10 o ~,
Itrst Low Tide
s. ia a. IN 80 r.
second nigh Tide
ggs y M. IA q.
second low Tide
. % D m. IL g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
DIVORCES GRANTED

Burt. Kate from Amos.
Fuller. Archie ". from ScnA
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23
Rosen Rye is Most
Popular in State

Rosen rye is the most popular va
riety among Kentucky farmers grow
ing this crop, according to investi-
cations conducted by Ralph Kenney,
crops extension specialist from the
College of Agriculture. Farmers in
some counties have grown the va
riety for three, years with the result
that nine -tenths of the rye now pro
duced there is of the Rosen variety.
This particular variety grows taller.
has larger heads. larger seed, and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23
Laying Ration Best
For Poultry on Range

Best results in feeding growing
poultry stock on the range are OBJ
tanned by giving the birds a regular
laying ration, according to results
obtained by the Kentucky Agricul-
tural Experiment Station in trials
which it conducted. The ration fed
was composed of a grain and mash
feed, the mash being made up of 100
pounds of bran, 100 pounds shorts,
100 pounds of corn meal, 100 pounds
of ground oats and 100 pounds of
tankage or commercial meat scraps.
The grain feed was made up of 100
pounds of cracked corn and 200 lbs
of wheat.
The mash was kept before the
chicks at all times in a self-feeder,
thus allowing them to eat whenever
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23

they were hungry and saving much
time and trouble. The grain was fed
on the ground both morning and
evening.
When sour milk or buttermilk was
available the tankage or meat scraps
were left out of the ration and the
chicks given all the milk they would
drink. The milk was fed in pans,
which were thoroughly washed and
scalded at least once each week. 1t
was found that 100 pounds Of skim
milk equalled six pounds of tank
age in feeding value.
In addition to the dry mash which
was given the birds, oyster shell,
grit and coarse ground bone were
always available.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23

gives more grazing than any other
rye grown, according to farmers who
reported on the investigation.
Advantages of Rosen rye as a
grazing crop are shown by resultS
obtained by William Fathergill, a7
easter Day in Carroll county. Mr..
Fathergill planted Rosen rye in the
enter of corn field last fall, which
as planted with native rye around
the edges. THIS spring, after the
field had been pastured for some
time it was found that the cattle
had grazed the Rosen rye to the
ground, while the native rye had
hardly been touched.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23
Silver Dollars Again
Being Made By Mint


Coinage Of silver dollars has been
resumed Ny the mint after lapse of
seven years and the work Of replac-
ing 100000 standard silver dol
lars taken from the Treasury during
the war TO sell to Great Britain has
been begun.
Since late in March treasury Off
cials said, approximately 20,000,000
silver dollars have been coined. In
the same period corresponding
amounts of silver certificates were
issued and Federal Reserve notes
and treasury certificates securing
them retired. This process, officials
said, would probably continue for
the next five years until the treas
ury's reserve of silver dollars is back
to its pre-war basis.
The mint, officials explained, ceas-
ed coming silver dollars in 1914,
when the supply of metal purchased
under the coinage act was exhausted.
further authority to make the dol
lars was not Forthcoming until 1918,
when Congress passed the Pittman
Act to enable the sale of melted dol
lars to England for the relief of the
silver famine in India.
Under the terms of the act Direc-
tor of the Mint Baker sold to Eng
land 279,0OO,00O silver dollars,
amounting to 2OS,OOO,O00 ounces of
silver, at $1.01 1-2 an ounce, plus
the market price of the copper con-
tent in the dollar. Because of the
price at which the silver was sold
to England the government is break
ing little better than veen on the
transaction, Mr.. Baker said.
The inside history of the Pittman
Act, sales, treasury officials recall
ed, was what former Secretary Glass
described as one of the romantic
lrClutHtS VI tHt WdT.
In 1918. officials said said, Great
Britain's Mesopotamia campaign was
threatened by the silver famine in
India. Silver, India's monetary
stamford, was boarded and hidden
by natives in the hills. The British
government, under war conditions,
could not get the metal to keep up its
silver reserve. German propaganda,
seeking to drive the wedge between
India and the Empire and block Eng
lands plan in Mesopotamia, was
spreading the report that the gov
ernment could not redeem its paper
currency.
The British ambassador laid his
country's plight before this govern
ment. Director of the Mint Baker
suggested that the standard silver
dollars lying idle in the Treasury
could be used to meet the situation.
and the certificate outstanding
against them replaced by federal re-
serve notes. The Pittman Act was
passed in six days. Silver began to
move from the sub b-treasury at once.
The first shipments were not even
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23

melted. The dollars were rolled into
little diamond-sh shaped plates and
solid silver trains, guarded by secret
service agents, with sawed off shot
guns, were rushed to the ships then
waiting to take the metal to India.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23

larry ]. Loose, who will lecture to
tedpath Chautauqua patrons here
on "Crime-Its Cause, Practice and
Prevention" has had remarkable
career as a detective. He served on
the famous Pinkerton forces, and made
intensive investigations for corrective
legislation for the Juvenile Protective
Association Of Hull House, Chicago.
Later, on an assignment for the chi
cago Council Crime Committee, he col
lected and produced evidence thai
proved the existence of the System
In crime.
The Loose lecture is thrilling, con
structive and Of practical value t'
every community.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23

The most popular man we ever
knew was a big-hearted fellow who
always gave everybody the benefit
of the doubt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
Oeretta Wins
Progress Club
Members Praise
Pleasing Program Rendered
Saturday Afternoon by
Woman's Organization.
BY LORETTA LoRDEx.

by IADRDE.\
The opening scene OF the operetta.
'Pocahontas," presented bv the
music department OF the Progress
ciuo saturday afternoon and eve
ming, was laid in an Indian camp in
America, with the squaws of the
camp weaving and string beads
while singing the opening number.
This Is a Gay and Happy Day"
The role Of Pocahontas was ad-
mira bly, taken by Mrs. J. A. Malonev
who gave just the proper amount OF
expression and winning capricious-
ness in her Interpretation commonly
associated with the beloved daugh-
ter OF Powhaton. Rejoice, Re
joice. Rejoice" and "Oh, Life Is
Worth the Living" two of the sole
numbers by Mrs. Maloney. were
very pleasingly received, as were her
duets with John Smith in "You Are
SO Brave" and again with John
Rolfe in Say Have I Won"
Mrs. L. II. Writ made a most
Pleasing John Rolfe, satisfying even
the most critical taste. The part
Of Powhaton, the old Indian chief
who is proud Of his strength and
proves, taken by Miss Alma Coll
mer, and All Meek. his mother-in-
law, taken by Mrs. Edwin Morse,
who by catering to his appetite gets
him to do as she wishes, were both
very we'll portrayed. The role Of the
good-looking and polite John Smith
was very ably enacted by Miss Eve
lyn Fulmer, while Mrs. z. NJ. Nor
ris made a most appealing queen.
Mrs. j. Reynolds was very realistic
in her Interpretation of All Hum, the
medicine man of the tribe.
The accompanies for the operetta
were Mrs. Ethel Stuart-Gaumer,
pianist, and Miss Wilma Shonts.
violinist.
Other members of the supporting
cast who made the play a success
are: ah-Wah-Tay-See another
role taken by Mrs. E. NJ. Morris:
An Usher, Mrs. c. Wattles; Lady
Bird, Miss Frances Salinger; Braves.
represented by Mrs w. Fassnacht.
Mrs. G. Wattles, Mrs. Z. Jackson and
Mrs. w. Bryan; Indian girls, Mrs. F.
Whitehall. Miss Mary Russ, Mrs. f.
A. England, Mrs. c. Schadt, Mrs. f.
! SchoeLpel, Mss jeanette Wagner,
Miss Evelyn Shidler and Miss Mary
L. Page.
Following are the selections COM
posing the comic" operetta:
ACT I.
In America.
Overture ........I instrumental
'This Is a Gay and Happy Day.
Braves, Indians, Girls. Squaws,
POwhatOn and All Meek.
Rejoice. Rejoice" ..........
.......... Chorus and Pocahontas
"Oh, Life Is Worth the Living.
.Pocahontas
This Is Gay and Happy Day..
.........-.. .....--..... .Chorus
/ ''Hoppety-Kick" ....-.... .. Braves
"A Lady I Know. ...........
.........Ah Hum and Powhaton
This Is Mighty Land. ..
............S Smith and Chorus
'I Grant Your Appeal" $1,000.
$500. Powhaton, Smith and Girls
you Are So Brave" .....
......P ocahontas and Smith
I'VE VIII Go and Seek All Meek.
.Pocahontas. Smith and All Hum
ALAS! Alas! I've Lost My Friend"
..---....- .--.......... .Rof'