davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

radjustment Outside kets and bidding
 Nenana, creation Alaskan celebrate udwaer the  Panama and Yukon
 importance territory should
  lacking appreciation expedite deveopmea Neuana News
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
CUSTOMS REPORT
FOR LAST YEAR

That the year 1921 was a dull one in tie line of bo;h imports and ey- ports for Alaska IS apparent in the annual ro0or, pust issued by Col Ieo,or Of customs John c. McB-tda In fact. both imports and exports
 were less than those of any year in the past seven and Sl>.oo0o0o and S24.ooo.ooo. respectively, than
 those of 1920
 Imports for 1921 amounted ta $eo.2os.22S. those Of 1920 to $&>.- 41S45&.
 Exports for 1921 amounted to S45-15.&"S. those of 1920 to $6g.-
 9It.Sf0.
 During 1912. the banner year sl
 h.asEa.s history, imports amounted to S44.&al.6oo and exports to Saa.- 6s3.Sf0. ho,h considerably mo.a than double wha, they were in 1921. In explanation of the mighty de crease in both imports and exports uumba- os causes may be given. the principal ones being that hu,
 few tsh caune-tos operated last year owing to dtsoreanized coud.. lions of the market and practically all tie large mining concerns cur tailed their output fifty per cent o- more on account of the low price o. copper and the high cost Of ope-ar- ing both copper and gold mines +. th.s respect the outlook for 1922 is much brighter now than was that; Of a year ago.
 Travel statistics show that 0rac- tically sa many people left the Ja~- ritory last Wear as arrived and tha, in the matter of population. she held her own but Ni,h no percep-5- ble increase.
 Although an of year for canner- icS. dsh products exported in 1921 amounted to S22.929I&2. being a fraction more than one-half of all the exports combined. Copper ore came ueu ro fish products. irS wall ue being S7.s74.279. with gold and silver to the value of S7.350I42. For the same peric5 fur to the val tue Of $&,&o0.022 was exported
 The imports 10 the four divisions of the territory during 1921 were. First division. $7.222.5IO; Second division $I.35o.45s; Third division. $S-65-664; Fourth division. Sl.- 943, 552. The importauons Of con- struction material for the govern menr railroad to the Third division are apparent in the above
 Arrivals in Alaska last year were .I7I5L being 5000 less than in 1920.
 Departures from Alaska last year were I7.SOI, being s little less than 5000 for 1920.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
PIONEERS ASK PROTECTTON
 DF RIVER BANK

Under instructions from the Fly d.r .E.aa O. Pioneers. E. l.. S-ewa-'. their secretary. recently addressed a letter 10 Dan Sutherland Alaskan Uo.n-a-a. regarding Salmon river.
 The letter reads. in part. as fol- lows
 -Ets stream. as you know. is rIa- ca. in 5cs o-.aa. and any eZ7lana- lion from ms would ha sune-fHous as 60 s-s eo-daa, The facts are that homes and a-Ie- property have a.-aa5y nau damaged ra a great ey- Tent. in some instances houses and entire lots have been swen, away completely
 "Taa-a homes are on tae forest reserve and r.e property holders there have boon t0duea6 q, take u3 these lots end make Improvements thereon for which rne government has ae.a..g6 a yearly rental
 "TIs portion ot rre town is the only par. available suitable for home sites and mus, be preserved for the population ;rw We are right fully entitled ra expect fr rhe near future t- view Of sne development That is raa.r= place .- tle surround ing country
 "Tne expenditure ot money fo- thc protection of these properties is not es-an.s..-E a precedent al au -s Vad.-. for instance. was made safe Iy government appropriation for this very purpose
 "Tra bureau af public roads has already spent considerable money in rre construction ol a road up the Salmon -va- valley and if as is certain. r.a -.v0- :s allowed Co en- r-aach any further on this limit this money will have hae1 expended in vain.
 I've n-ea upon vou the necessity os h-srEsre rE5s wa-e- % The aua-- uou of tra proper dena-wer: o- de na--a--s and wog,5 point Co the fac. that prompt ar-toa is vital 10 the prevention of further damage. " -TTvda- Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
OUTLOOK BETTER THAN ANY TINE
 SINCE THE YEAR 1919

Washington. Feb. 20.-vfewed iu a statement issued by the White House today as showing the mos, satisfactory turn in financial affairs Of the country since 1919 an andy sis of the December bank call rec o-6s a total resources of the national banks on that date. exclusive ot re discounts. at Slg.42o.eb0.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

TnerE Is r1-e Cara--- in thls Es-tfoB Of the country yraa al other disosseE Dut together. and for wears it vas Eups posed co be tncgrGhIs Doctors prescribed local remedies. a-a by constantly falling tu cure wi,h local treatment. p-1nuUPcss 1t IncuEaH'a. CGta--- .= a local diseaEN greatly influenced by constitutional cous dLu1us and therefore requires conEdtp- tional treatment Halls C5ta-Th Ne6is cine, manufactures by ? ;. Cheney q Go. To'eEr. Ohio. IS a constitutional remedy. tg taken internally and Eccf thru the Blood on the Mucous SurlEcss cf the System One Hundred DollErg Fs- ward Is 0Ee-eE for --y case that HElNB Ca-a-rh Medicine "a. g t- su0e. Send for CiTcuIa-z and raslH- -0rE|s
 F 7. CHENEY E CO., Toledo. ohiA
 Sold by Druggist. -5s-
 Halls Family p.LE for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
COMMISSIONER HAYNES REORGANIZING PROHIBITION
 FIELD FORCES

Washington, Feb. 20.-The 0eor- Eauizatiou of the national prohibit ton field forces is expected to be completed soon.
 When all IS in readiness there will be total of frty-siN federal Hrohi- bjti0n directors.
 Commissioner Haynes gave out this information today and stated that there would be a steady, de ,crmTued euort to enforce the laws.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

The arrival of the first through train the government railroad Alaska agitation Govern railroad coming patiently awaited will to prepare
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
HARDING To SUBMIT
 SHIP SUBSIDY PLAN

Washington. Feh --.-Tr is un- 6a~srao5 m political circles that President Ha~diuE will submit a sh.1 suhs.dy plan >o congress
 -t is s.EG That aaEou will be talk ea next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
Department Of the Interior UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau. Alaska

Juneau. Alaska.
 y1uua-y --. 1922 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN z .. the Haanes Packing Company a ... ro-auou organized under and vrtue of the laws oE t.a -.--..-. Of Alaska through Hs attorney n. fact H l.. Fau.saa-- -ura.a. A.. asEa. has fled application. 040I6 for a pare.. for lands b-aced in 10, g. section -a. r . s R SO E. Copper River -a.. ian. containing aa area Of z. .. acres. under the provision O. s. uor 10 of the ac, uE May A. Es.. 030 Stat 4I4.
 Any and all 7e-s s-z claiming a5. varse-y any os tae above .... should file their aLra-se r-a.- vii. .he United States Land onar . Juneau. Alaska. within the Pa-.5 publication or tailu days ta..... fer. or they will he barred by .. provisions of the Statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register Date Of first rub1'oaton- Feb -s. Date Of las, publication. Ar-i -5.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
To Curc Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE RR0w0 QJlNINE tablets The genuine hsa-s the signature of E. ". Grove s05
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21


 r.... WH...
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

ICE CREAM IS A FOOD Keller Brothers are serving their Superb Summer Ice Cream.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
VH!a Offers HcIp

Mexico City. Feb. 20.-Jose Villa. lie former bandit chief. has asked permission Co lead his men against General BosaNo Hernandez. who is in rebellion in the state of Chlhua- hua
 Villa claims he can gather his hordas un m a short ume.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
GOVERNMENT
 IS ALARMED AT REVOLUTIONARY OUTLOOK

WasNtug,ou. Feb. 20.-To5ay the government a6vtces received from the Mexican border and points be yond tha line indicate that the obre- gon government regards with aa- pre-, en>.ou the sign of reyoluuou- ary movements.
 This is particularly evident in the vicinity os rue border near Juares
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
severe cough, IS q remedy which
is easily prepared at home in Just
few moments. It's cheap. but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in -
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it-and il ia pure and good.
Pour ~, ounces OF Pinex ia .
pint bottle. then I'LL II up with plain
granulsted sugar syrup. Or use clari.
he'd molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup. II desired.
Thus you make full rint--a family
supply-hut costing NO more than q
small bottle OF ready made cough
syrup
And "a a cough medicine. there IA
really nothing better TO he had at
any pr,ee /, goes right 10 tile spot
aud gives quick. lasting relief 10
promptly heals the lnhamsd mem
hrane. that line the throat shd air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle. loossHs the phlegu. and soan
yaaT cough stops entireiv. Splendld
for hfsusAst.s, Group, hosrssnsss and
bronchial asthma
finsx i a hshly concentrated rom'
pound % Norway pine extract.
lameas taE heslae The membranes,
in AVOID disaPpolntment ask your
dTug9 = for Uunfss 81 fasx
Nith ilfsntians All don't accept any.
thtng else Guaranteed ta give ahse.
late at sfseilQn nr muuFV fsfandsd
fAs fasx le, ft MayAs. led,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and bllstered while 1t
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave. without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does It, 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil Of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared so
that it works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with
the finger-tips. See how quickly 1t
brings relief--how speedily the pain
disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis. tonsilitis, Group. stiff neck
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges.
ton. pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago.
pains and aches OF the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chill
blains frosted feet. colds OF the chest
Qt may prevent pneumonia,. 35c and
Csc. jars and tubes hospital size, 100.
Better than n mustard plaster,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Jailed on Vagrancy Charge.

William Nelson, 34l0 Rugglcs street,
was jailed for 10 days by Judge Wap.
pich In central police court yesterday
on charges Of vagrancy when he at.
tempted to explain away hint Of
suspicion cast against him when a
door was found open at a store at 1922
North Sixteenth street Sunday night
and s45 was discovered gone from a
secret hiding place shortly after he
had been In the store.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

tHafFMtaAs#tSs t8t VIA WF hst tvs
shiiaFsa l nssA MaihxHa fFisaa Mnf
hat ealf a n4Fgai ss had - ttias ta
80 I dss.oF teeausa | ussHt vsrF
skk~aaiF atset tea sE fftsta mias
uiaAs
ssa NFa 81 usaistH ha sfslaf -
affas58ssf 80 aa Ns 1ts aasfafi
ses ~ s ss ~.
sssss ! - Ntasis t# p GA 4f "a
ss& #sa58 aaHtH
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

faF female troubles and haskashe.
ID i 4 Kguat hrlp n saFFs ne thlht
- have nailsd q ditsEense whsa |
aiia 4 tAka a. l lhank Yua &c tbs
u.sais ne sni II lsset een,e b. tha
4 a. sgala o. uai = sut h. - piihs
Ga he NsgetAhle aepI-alnd, slte
"a tsgmitstua D. pahlsAh thls y llsF
- that Al wpgasn sAM tAha ui3 a.
sea. MFa lNtp AsNhh lhaA -.
thafatNsse. \, "
its ne nsh,e steEY over aSaa
Wsnssa saiisf ft0m Aiiassais &c
sssFa fhey ~ Astafs al alHefeat
ssssil - Z. 80 81 - t4tteH ~
ralif tnsy iake lfs.s = l'inkhAis :
NsfeaAi ~ I usags ssis.i afss fpa esn sse
~ sAass N ~ sAae II Afk Ansfs
Al aiiias wuaAa uasts 81 lt3 th4
- h aat Il e4ats saks4 nt asittf II
sesaa - "a - a ssaIslssa ~ kassss
u ssssA
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

friend told me to use Monsels 30.
luton, and the results were most graft
flying.
Buy In small quantities, as 1t
forms cc'nnrt IN the bottle hpplv
one drop with toothplck night and
morning.
IF festcred, use peroxide to
cleanse. Five or six treatments usu.
ally cure"
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
WINTER HEALTH ADVICE.

:
tbs articie wa ge puJ.niEcu III No
vcmber. By that time we Will be vel
on toward the winter rise In the sick
ness rate.
Time was when the summer was
the reason Of sickness, and, In com
parigon, winter was healthful.
Before me lies Il graph showing the
tistFibution OF sickness by months dur
Ing the last three years. That curve
shows June. July and August as about
the most healthy months In the year
Hero Is the report for September
Of dis year. 1t shows the beginning
Of the winter rise. However, there
will not be much rise shown by the
October record when II becomes avail
able. Nor win November show grent
Increase over October. Nevertheless
fnmewhere rtout Nnvomher Is tho
winter rise Will be definitely In evi.
dencc, In DecemLer IL VIII be very
marked, and In January the flood
will be on.
| While winter is not much moro un.
healthful than 1t was so years ago, our
heolth nj other seasons has become SO
much better that our winter health
diagraces our civilization. Some day
we will become dissatisfied with it
In fact. some day we may get mad
about 1t and change it.
This winter riaa IN sickness comes
soon after we put the windows down
and turn ON the steam. 1t generally
starts with waves Of coryza. usually
called "the common cold" Physicians
are not agreed NJ to what causes
coryza. Some OF them think coryzas
arc kin to hives; some that most colds
ere caught from others; some, that
the man infects himself some hold
that n man can infect himself or he
can be infected by others. Whichever
Is right they all agree that bac'
terra are responsible and that the re-
sponsible bacteria are a part Of the
mass of bacteria any one Of which
can cause pneumonia.
Just now. In November, there are
certain procedures We can carry out
which Will help us in the fight against
the pneumonia rise, due in January,
Stay out Of doors as much as pos.
aiblc.
Keep the house well ventilated.
Keen ont af crowds
Avoid. dusty. dirty air.
Keep down street dust.
Avoid ehiilings which preclpitafe
colds
Keep the children with acute
coryxas out OF schools,
Keep the people with acute coryrns
out ~ crowds
Avoid all people suffering from
acute eoryxa.
Take care Of acute sore threats,
Regard every acute sore throat as
source nf cnntaglon
Keep the children with acute sore
throat Out - school,
II you are old or fcr any reason,
fear pneumonia. 10 Naccinated against
that inleStian Extended experience
Ia the army and IN South Afrlea
shows that this vaccination has cons
siderable value. and that Il protects
hons enepgh t0 carry persnn well
beyond ths pneumoniA season.
Nash~ the Toe Must ia,
IA ~ 81 writes hindiN iei me anuN
what Ia IN e. fhfr thet HfsiAfs ~
ralses up Al ths seconi ioiat. - that
The point is mush higher than the eth
81 toss tsualuE a ta ruh ta ths
shess. vhiah i sery palrtli
Nit i she 81 HA tas ASST 4 tealt
e. v NE naFte haA #oissFiest TIE
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

Tor haekachc ami
had no relief from
his mediein
One day q neig b.
|hor told me about
your Vegetable
\ |tonI@luni and |
|issak IL, II helped
|me - much that
Sbh o. advise al
|semea 10 Try
Lydia D. Pink
|ham Negstss
[Hfz kfmfsstwaffs
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

nttt Hfe& ttth AAts
fsring thsa yau bssa
Perksps fmasinesl
An smiasnt physt.
elan. sxpstt IN tAis
seleaee has shawn
the way. II VAS ts
shs hsat produced
the kft4t remedy,
Mathefa fFisad =
Nrs q y. Iiaftman,
serautaa. "a saysl
With riF first twu
sklitfea | hAi a doe
teF aHi 4 nuras and
thea theF kAl " nrs
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

Because OF the increased prices for
meat the consumption Of fish in Ger.
many has been largely augmented In
recent years.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
IINl4ilI1
VWss, :, .'s-A0
AnN NfNfIskMFNr.
Mother.TO-Be,
Read This
ADN fHrIsEMF>r

Here Il wonderful message 10 all
Ons arrives, yeu can have thai nemsas
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

Ringworm Is due to a parasite. The
blood and the diet are not factors. The
disease is limited to the skin.
In nonhairy areas all that Is re.
quired for cure Is a few paintings
with iodine, followed by sulphur oint.
ment.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Ringworm a Skin Trouble.

J. w. s. writes: For the past two
summers have been troubled with
ringworms on the forearms Is this a
blood or skin disease? | heal them
temporarily with iodine.
DO certain foods cause this? Please
tell me II correcting my diet will
stop, them or what must l do?"
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The hest rough medicine Won ever
used. A family supply easily aud
quickly made. Saves about 81.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
How to Keep Well
Nv pR " a EvAN.

o
addressed
Evans not moi
In 0
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

For Ingrown Nails.
Mrs. G. ii. IL. writes: Il have noticed
In your section several inquiries for
remedies for ingrown nails.
After several years Of suffering, a
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

ADVERTISEMENT A
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

A y 81 whites hindlN let me AnuN
what a. dB e. fhfr ihtt iHltfs
raises up At the seeond hiat. - that
,hs point ts mush tishef than the eth
81 tssH ssualuE a tN fub ga tts
shess. WhiEh j. seFY pslntai
ne i she Fs aA tas asst 4 teHlt
a. y ika uaEta haA contracted fhs
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

Don't treat little pains and
aches lightly. SONS DAY yeu may
hnd that shs hssls pain IN a hsx
dlssssa. Iss warned IN time,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

In mast eases
these aches and
~lns ATs warning
slgnAla that the
Ahdn<ys are sAa~.
lns eR fhss are
s<s thss~ax 81
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

the possons that form IN the
body. Lashrop's Gold Medal
haarisfn 81 capsules lshs essxGnai
ant ssnumel givs prcsnps FsheL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
BALTIC

The Hanover Darkclouds Ministries, I'M
der the auspices of Ri. Rev. Mgr. John j.
Synnott council, No. 1886, K. of c., play
ed to a, crowded house at Jodoin theatre
Friday evening. The program follows:
Interlocutor, w. G. Park; endmen-
bones Thomas Bamford, Joseph Allard,
John Scott, William c. Campbell; tam
Dos, Louis Lachapelle. Earl ]. Papineau,
William C. Harrison, Roderick Macleod ;
The Darlzclouds, John Papineau, William
Storrs Lee, Jr., Theodore Bamford. AL
bert Jarvis, Theodore Russian. Frank Ku
sian, Henry Russian, Joseph Charter.
Charles Blackburn. Arthur Roy, Harlan
Harrison Henry LaFontaine, Ivan West.
Lisle West, Charles Russian, Louis Judd,
BENJAMIN. Rosensweig. Israel Rosenswelg.
Mrs Beatrice Ba1nford was accompanist.
William C. Harrison, Jr., saxophone. and
Homer Leitch, vioiinist.
Opening chorus Let's All Have Fun,
Look for the Silver Lining, Wabash
Blues Dapper Dan, Earl J. Papineau
Hortense, Thomas Bamford; Groom ng,
Arthur Roy; Ma, William c. Campbell ;
Baiby's Recess the Misses Jarvis; Strut
Miss Lizzie. Louis Lacha 7elle; Rattlln'
Bones, Joseph Allard, Thomas Bamford +:
Learn to Smile Henry LaFontaine
Which Hazel, William Storrs Lee, Jr. :;
Moonlight, Harlan Harrison; Banjo Jazz
Benjamin Rosensveig, Israel Rosens-
weig; Pullman Porter, Theodore Bam-
ford Syncopated Steps, Albert Jarvis
When Francs Dances With Me, the in
terlocutor 1 Amt Nobody's Darling,
John Scott; Peggy ONen. John Papi-
neau; De liant, Roderick Macleod
finale, lucky Home, Just Like a Rain
bow Won't You Strut. Miss Lizzie?
Edward Lacroix has entered the en-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

lin Ballot, of Woonsodket, who explain
ed that he had had tire trouble and stop
ped for repairs and also stopped a num-
Der of cars and asked for all. Sam
Warren of Putnam finally came along
and gave The desired assistance. The
Putnam police continued eastward to
the Rhode Island line but saw nothing
of a suspicious nature.
Then, according to the captain, the
police went to the Gibson home. The
house was in darkness. Inside were
two frightened automobile parties, one
from Putnam, the other from Danielson.
Some of the members of the household
were armed with shot guns and revolt
vers Stories of hearing men call out to
autoists to hold up their hands and the
sounds of shots were told the Putnam
officers but the police believe that the
sounds were imaginary and came from
the frightened condition of some of the
people in the house.
The two parties hesitated about again
setting out on the homeward journey
but when told by the police that they
would escort them part way they de-
cided to make the venture. Nothing fur
Their happened and the police returned
more convinced than ever that nothing
of a criminal nature had transpired.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

ploy of Joseph Peioquin of Occum-
Wilfrid Sidebottom of Providence call
ed on local friends Monday afternoon.
Joseph Mahan and George Lacro 4.
Jr, of Moosug0 spent Sunday at the home
of George LacroiX.
The 18th annual English tea party
and entertainment of the Baltic NJ f.
church was held Saturday. The program
follows: March. Greeting to Bangor, OF
chestra; overture, Transformation or
chestra; soprano solos. A Gypsy Maiden
(Henry Barker). I Pitch My Lonely
Caravan at Night eric Coats. Miss
Viola Grover; reading. Peace and Quie:.
Mrs. Grace H. MaCSling; duet, flute and
clarinet. New Mown Hay. A. Heindrich
and ]. Heap; song, Answer (Rcoyn)
Robert A. Gray; selection, American
Fantasia, orchestra soprano solos Little
Lost Love Civilian Stchles). Glow of
the Western Sky (Iugh NJ HulberD ,
Miss Grover; readings. Encoura cement.
Matrimonial Storm. Mrs. Manning; Sc
lection. Moonlight Wandering, orchestra !;
song. I'd Build a World in the Heart of
a Rose (Nichols). Robert A Gray. The
accompanies were Miss Edith Boynton
for Miss Grover and Miss Mary GRAY for
Mr. Gray.
The tea party and entertainment was
held in Sprague hall. Tea was served
from 4.30 TO $50 n. m. Rev Charles
Smith, pastor of the church. welcomed
the people. present on behalf Of the com
mittee and spoke of the party being an
annual social event looked forward to by
the people of the community, and he
hoped all present would have an enjoy
able evening. At 4.30 the tables were
filed for the first sitting. and the roast
beef, boiled ham and English tea cakes
were relished by the 300 people present,
many coming from Norwich, Jewett City
Plainfield and Willimantic. At 7.45 the
splendid entertainment was given and by
the applause given to each number 1t was
apparently enjoyed by all The orches-
ira selections given by the Heindrich
family and Joshua leap were finely rem
dered, and the group of songs by Miss
Viola Grover delighted the audience. this
young vocalist being in fine voice The
readings of Mrs. Manning were humor-
Gus and witty and were greatly appre-
ciated. as were also the tenor solos of
Robert Gray. The accompanies. Miss
Boynton and Miss Gray. added greatly
to the success of the entertainment.