davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
McKNtGHT-DAYTON.
BAYSfDE, STATION PLAZA.
Tel Bayside 1851
..r. -. A

BAYsTDE, STATION PLAZA.
Tel. Bayside 1881
PORT WASHINGTON. STATION PLAZA.
Tel. Port Washington So.
SPECIALISTS IN NORTH SHORE
a0MEs' SiMs NTH a RsysIp ssT ElsIiSSs "a
GREAT NECK. MANHAsSET. PLANpoME
AND PORT WASHINGTON.
TELL US WHAT YOU WANT AND WE
WILL TELL YOU WHAT WE'VE COT.
MANfIASsET-New Colonial. ready for dec
Grating, 10 rooms, baths. II acre plot,
Oh Colonial Parkway, minutes 70 station,
80 minutes electric train g Pennsyiyania
station a beautiful. substantial home. own
er. ". BRYCE REA, Little Neck. Long
Island. Phone Baysde 2ial.
MONEY MAKING LOCATION FOR DOCTOR
Most prominent residence business corner
IN Jamaica new colonial house, rooms,
baths, center hall. large living room, Tire
place. sun parior. beautiful finish, all I'M
provcments $4,000. reduced from $4,000.
T.. w. SCUTT CO, SOC Fulton st., ia
maica. Phone oo7a.
NEW house. steam heat glass iuciosed
porch. on large plot of ground. with room
for garage, driveway. house completely fin
ishod inside. has laundry ia cellar: all bed
rooms have cross currents of air. price
1885, can be purchased at $3.50 down
CHILDS. WARNER a WESTON, 100 Front
ST.. Mineoia. T.. l.
NINE room house Flass porch lot water
heat: coal in the cellar: electricity. parquet
floors: garage: beautiful grounds. ideal lo-
cation; summer orr winter; ten minutes
walk 20 trolley. ~ minutes walk 70 station
and Marengo ay.. Hollis. l.. ]. Hollis G24GM.
624Ga.
NORTH SHORE.
Dainty, new Dutch Colonial houses. q, Z.
rooms and bath. all modern improvements;
fine residential location. 80 minutes out:
piicea $1,000 to $4,000. easy ter, >. JOHN
a. PowR go West 42d Il. Bryant 597O.
NEW room house. an impts. lot 55xIo7
feet PeaE m, s,SSsfiq & Il. 529g 9isfoar se9h $3.50
PORT WASHINGTON. NORTH SHORE,
% Minutes from Penn. Terminal.
No. $4,000. rooms, bath, JOxfU0.
No. G-Sg,00o, rooms, bath. car garage.
4Gxi00
No. 7-Sa. 500. rooms bath. open fireplace.
hardwood floors. new, 4mf0O.
No. e-Sn.Ta0. : rooms bath. s0xioO. stucco.
No. a-xl2,0O0. rooms, baths. garage. i5x
l3S.
THESE ARE AL BARGAINS.
Others from 81 900 TO St50.0O0.
Send for photographs ~ type of house
you desire.
McKNIGHT-pAYTOS,
Station Plaza and Main 81.
Tel Fort WashinEton Al2. Fort washington.
PORT WAsHtNGTos. --one-haif hour ex.
press service. Pennsylvania Station; house
OF eight rooms, two~haths. inclosed porch,
garage, hennery, plot i2o feet front: five
minutes from Htatlon. immediate occupancy.
OWNER room liQ7. III Wes, 42d e.
PORT wAsHINGToN--riame house. 7
rooms. bath, All imprcytmentss 50 500.
MoNFonT 4 tIEGEMAN. Telephone i52.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE. Built hy owner for
his own use. forced 10 sell new ak room
house: sun rarior. tiled bath, laundry. eNtra
toilet. oak flooring, lead plumbing. steam
heat hot Wntor attachment. GARAGE: plot
residential section. owner. A. JENSEN. 8Jt
Merrick road Phone 262 Rockville Centre.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
GARDEN CITY

For rent, furnished house, bedrooms and
baths ard garage; near station. schools,
&C.: references. Phone 1926 J. Garden City.
GARDEN CITY-Six room house. minutes
station: lot ioOxf00: all improvements.
$500: reasonable terms. O. NJ. TAYLOR,
Garden City Garage Bldg. Tel. lfO3 q. 9.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
HOUSE To LET


IN the heart cf Wsstcherfer. miles from
lSatonah. @ from RldgefIed, at South salem.
for the hunting season OF week ends close to
Blankets, silver, china, &c. garage. furnace.
bath. fine water supply. mail delivery Oc-
Ms 5GSr w% K Apf NBsRTSS 2G Rsss,.s Ta
Conn. y. /. =. I. Or telephone South
IDEAL HOME, s0xiOO best section Pelhn-,
Manor. three story - rooms. two baths:
tions. nalf block school trolley: price
$4,000 HUBERTH & HUBERTH. Column
bus Circle. New York, or own broker.
LUDLOW, Yonkers.--7 room house. an I'M
provemenis. rcdecorated restricted private
street. $50 month. near station 40 Sunny
side Drive.
PELHAM
Dutch Colonial house. rooms. tiled bath.
sun parlor. open fireplace. hot water heat
LARGO corner plot; conveniently located price
$1,000, terms arranged. Choice building
plot, finest section S0x200. price $3.50.
OTHERS At $1,000 AND TT.
JAMES -. CONNOLLY wolfe's Lane.
Pelham. n n Tel 1855. Rcs. 1881
NEW RoCHELLEs-Pricc very low for quick
sale IN one OF the finest sections of New
Rochelle on terrace. beautifully planted
plot, i00x1fa, o white Colonial house of
rooms and baths, living room b feet long.
parquet floors. sun paror. open porch, car
garage. Asking Se7.500 i5G Hamilton az.
Thone New Rochelle ao2i
NEW RoCHELLE-Fur sale. residence park.
80 room house. sclect neghborhood; ahso-
iutciy first class condition, Tiled BATH eiec-
trlcity, shade trees. shrubbery; 5oxito
Phone 1aaR.
NEW ROCHELLE.-C'holce ? room frame
dwelling. haths, hot water heat. gas,
electricity. garage plot s1xiE0; asking
$40. 600. terms. BURGER 25i iiuguenot It.
Iel. 4s1l -----
NEW two family houses. six rooms. double
Earaees. ALBERT LOCKWOOD. Builder.
residence 80 Van Cortaudf Park av.. South
lonkets. Phone Fao4
NEW eight room house. baths, electric,
gnrnwct easy terms. So COO. Apply j.
NoIsx, i1ls Hudson a., New Hochellc. No
agents.
NEW pc,CAEILr-Seie 5 room residence,
tiled baths. modern in detail ahrubhcry.
lawns. third acre. garage price Sel.0oo.
terms. BuRGEH, ~ llueuenot ~. te'. isai.
ONLY $500 cash required to purchase new
roorn bath bungalow type frame and
stucco cottage minutes wnlkN Nrcm Tucia
hoo station. plot 2uxtoO. price -. 800 Write
for particular, OLIVER M. OAkE. Builder.
Pronxyllle n. y, Tel. 5aa3.
pFIWAM-Somo excellent dwellings, IN Pci-
nafnwcod. Pelham Heights, Pelham Manor.
North Pelham from 5000 w. also Two
duflcx houses where buyer viii sit rent free
several fine vacant lots fur those Who Wish
IL huiid own homes Gail, write, Telephone
PETER CEpEH Pelham. Telephone 1856
Pelham. ppeni sunday
pIfl4rsE MANC.t.-OWuer, II choice
building lat has authorized me- - sa'l ~ Y,
very materially reduced pficc. l.g' q fully'
improved. water, ga NrMer, elcririritS. Hiae-
walks. nacndami1pd street. river N.rN. N0.t
partlculara, r.. y. MORRIS, 50a 5th/av. Mur.
Hill bu12.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
TWO FAMILY DWELLINGS.
1s rooms. 2 baths. sun parlor. garage,

TWO FAMILY DWELLINGS.
13 rooms. baths, sun parlor, garage,
Nelson av.. one block south OF
Featherbed Lane and University av.
Best section Of West Bronx.
Eoon completed; tax exempt: easy terms.
WALDMAN CONS. CORR. 1875 West 1oth.
THREE FAMILY HOUSE TO SETTLE ES-
TATE II ROOMS: SiI 900; NEAR CON
COURSE. wEfL. 2021 RYER Az. BR0NA,
TWO family house., 10 rooms, all improve
ments; desirable neighborhood; In excellent
condition. a 1880 Herald, Bronx.
WATERFRONT house at City Island for
rent by year, unfurnlshed; beautiful locs-
good lanchorage: bedrooms. large living
room. enclosed porch. high above water;
dining room. kitchen, maids room. III. g.
APPLETON. 526 City Island az. Phone City
Island 1ia0.
10 family house. Al condition; fine neigh
borhood steam, hot water. $4,000 cash;
no agents. A 1898 Herald, Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Above 5oth st.-5th Az. to North River.

WEST sos--4 story private dwelling. electric
lights. parruet floors good condition
guaranteed posscsaion price $4,000: cash
required, 50 900: extra good bargain. per-
aonai interview only. COUGHfAN & Co.
~r. 600 w 12d
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

DUTCH COLONIAL house az Port Wash
ington. l.. H.; living room. with Fireplace,
dining room, Kitchen rear stairs. four bed
rooms and bath hot water heat, garage. cor
ner plot. 40xi0U, adjoining 40xlOo may be
purchased II desired; si0,500. WILLIAM =.
SHEEIIAN. AT station. Tel. Eli. Port
Washington. l.. 7. Open Sundays and Labor
Iay.
DOUGLAS MANOR, DOUGLASTON, l.. i.
Beautiful residence on waterfront, property
100NlO7 3 tile baths, hardwood trim through
out. parquet floors. large sun parlor, all im-
provemsnts; garage, large trees. DIR.
JOHNSON, Shore Drive. Douglas Manor,
Dougiastcn. l.. !.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

ABSOLUTELY the finest one family house
In Bronx. bar none. large plot OF ground
latest improvements. car garage. SEQ 600.
A 1891 Herald, Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

pTfiLfrsE MANCat-Owner, ~ = choice
bnllJinp iGt has authorized me- - 4ail ~ Y,
tert materially reduced price Ivs d fuiiyrs
improved. water, en1, NrWNr. elcci cirieity, HiHe-
particulars. u. y. NORRIS, 5o' ~ Muir.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

CATALOGUE
"a homes for sale on Long Island sent free.
BOgART. Bcx sci. Mircola. Il. !.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

e69d a.. 70 feet front. st4.soo; Yonkers
corner, i00xieo, 10000: Riverlalp apart
feet front s20.oOO; absolute bargains. also
aOv i2i. gutaDlc for business nr residence
only $1,000. sunday phone yonkers so.
GEORGE uOWE,' s27 ArH Nv.. NJ VI
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

s,:s.s a. e i. .ss; s..s "a S.e.S S r
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

NESTBuRi.- .-Sll ,750; refused Sl3.5 year
ago. sacrifice my beautiful eight room
modern home. 20 acre: double garaza:
abundance Of trees, shrubbcry: $1,000 cash;
PTERSoN. Maple Az TEL go Westbu-r.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Bronx-saIe or Let.

A REAL HOME
PLUS A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Two family house, 5 rooms and bath
first floor; Z rooms and baths Sec
ond floor. steam heat. paruuet floors,
upper and lower porches; ideally To-
Gated, facing park and minutes from
1T4th ~. subway station. Immediate
possession. OWNER. SOS Crotopa
Park North.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

bIsT AGf5ED modern tax exempt two family
brick. garage rents pay full purchase price.
bTr3 Mo~hoiu ev.. near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long IsIand-sale or Let.

TWO elegant homes for retired people IL
minutes walk to village six and seven
rooms. bath. garage: plot s0x120 or more /:
" 900 and $500. terms. +. UNSER. Min
cola. Y. i.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

YOU ARE FOOLISH
TO PAY RENT
when for less than your present
rcnt you can buy this
BEAUTIFUL Z ROOM HOUSE
nePr Flushing Bay. where swim
ming, boating and fishing n excel
lent. To actually be convinced you
must see these wonderful homes.
CALL AND SEE
ELM ESTATES CORPORATION.
&c. fare % any point on INTERIOR
ough. Take greensboro Subway
70 Alburts Avenue Station. Office
at foot Of stairs, or phone Have
meyer 0S2l or oTs2.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

ASTORIA-Two. family frame house, II
rooms. . baths heat. electric light, inclosed
porch: s1f 900, cash $1,000. 292 i1th av.,
Tan A4fn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10

Emerson E. Smith, advertising
manager Of the Wilson Company,
left for Lincoln, Neb., on Wednesday
evening on a short business trip. He
expects to return to Bozeman in about
ten days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10
MRS. ANNA C. HALL DIED
SUDDENLY ON FRIDAY
Mother of Mayor Amos c. Hall Sue.
cHmbs to Heart Trouble of
Long Duration.

Mrs. Anna c. Hall, mother Of Amos
G. Hall, mayor of Bohemian, died at
her home in the Evergreen Apart
ments last Friday afternoon of heart
trouble. Mrs. Halls death came as
shock to her relatives and many
friends, as she had been in fairly
good health during the past year.
The remains were taken to the West
undertaking parlors, where they were
prepared for burial, and later shipped
to Virginia City and buried beside the
remains Of her husband, who died in
1893.
Mrs. Hall was born in Athens, o.,
in 1860, coming to Montana in 1870.
| She was married in 1876 to Amos c.
Hall, at Virginia City, where Mr.. Hall
was for many years interested in the
banking business. After the death
of her husband, Mrs. Hall moved tC
the east, where she resided for sew,
| eral years, returning to Montana
about five years ago, making hel
home in Bozeman during that time
Since the death Of her son, Harry
Hall, she has made her home with thI
daughter-in-law at the Evergreeu
Apartments, where she passed ava!
/ Of the six children born TO her, onl.
two now are living, Amos c. ant
Frank Hall, the latter of New York
There are seven grandchildren. Thei
sorrow in the loss of a sweet AM
, loving mother is shared by the man,
? friends of Mrs. Hall, who knew he
? as a woman of most pleasing person
ality, and of kindly and happy dis
, position.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10
Conley Had No Authority for
Furnishing Supplies to His Home
Testimony Board No Record Can be Found
Giving FOrner Warden Right to Goods for His
Private Use.

Testimony that at times 20 gallons
of milk a day, for which the state
had paid 8 cents a gallons were
dumped into swill barrels at the pris-
on and thus taken out to feed hogs
that were later sold 90 the state for
prison pork, and that the state board
of prison commissioners never au-
thorized that goods and supplies
should be furnished the warden's
home, nor that he ever was author
ized, according to the minutes of the
board, TO sell milk or pork to the
state since 1909, were the leading de.
velopments Tuesday morning in the
proceedings of the suit for accounting
of the state against former Warden
Frank Conley, now in progress before
Judge A. j. Horsky.
Warner Fried, now captain of the
prison guards, testified that it was
his dnty for a. period of about three
years while Conley was warden to
examine everything that was brought
into the convicts' kitchen, or was Ia
ken outside, to make certain there
was no contraband passed. In line
| with that duty, he said that he ex
anaine0 the swiIl, barrels Of which
went out Of the kitchen every day
and in describing the contsntS sait
| the greatest quantity was milk. Th'
testimony as 10 tbs Lack OF authorizes
| s;s.r ox, fnn ssas,s .xP khc board s,f xx;A
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
MEET GREAT SUCCESS
Every Contest Was Lively Affair
Many Surprises in Winners
of Events.

Bonnie Stephenson, of Belgrade,
won first place In the defamation
contest of Gallatin county high
schools held last Friday evening at
Belgrade. Second place went to De-
los ThoisSn, and third was won by
Lucille Rohrer. Both of the last two
were from the Gallatin high school.
In the spelling contest, Bette Pur-
dunn won first place. She entered as
a substitute from the Bozeman city
schools, coming from the fifth grade.
William Ellison, of Logan, was placed
second, and Henry BoOher, of Man
haitian, won third place.
In the track meet, the Gallatin Can
yon school won first with a score of
Al points. Bozeman took second
with 36 points, and Three Forks was
cHGu, ,,mhmG GfmpsonRoh SH SH SH
third with 50 points. All the events
were close and hotly contested. In
dividual houors for boys went to No
Ian McCrary, who won II points. In
the girls events Luella Taylor. OF
Foster Creek, and Caroline Higgins
of Gallatin Canyon, tied for first
place with 10 points each.
The Sedan school won both Gallatir
silver cups, one for standardization
in athletics, and one for standardiza
tion in written spelling. These cup:
were awarded for general standards
in each school.
The meet was one of the best evel
held in the county, every event beins
put on in rapid mannr, with th'
judges and other officials keeping
everything running smoothly. Th,
attendance was the largest ever at
county meet, and enthusiasm ran higl
during the tive days. The busines
men of Belgrade demonstrated thei
interest in the meet by decoratin,
their windows with colors of the var
ious schools entered for the contests
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10
FLOODS ARE AGAIN
DESTROYING SOUTH
BrazOs River at East Waco
Breaks Over Levee En-
dangering Lives of
Many People.
Homes Destroyed
Warnings Saved Loss of Life But
Property Damage Equals Amount
Reached in April.

FORT WORTH, Texas, May g.
Flood conditions here were slightly
improved late today, but rises coming
down both the Clear and West forks
of the Trinity river were expected to
inundate again the lOwlands of Fort
Worth.
1t is believed that no one was killed
in the present flood since those liv-
ing in the lowlands were warned in
time TO escape.
The Red Cross forces continue to
care for the refugees today, feding
them and providing sleeping quarters
for more than 400 driven from their
homes by the flood waters.
NATCHEZ, Miss, May 99.-Relief
workers penetrating remote places in
the inundated areas along the Black
river in central Louisiana, are dis
covering pitiful conditions brought
about by the refusal of many of the
, inaroOned people 30 leave their all
but submerged homes, according to
MAJOR Charles S. Holcomb, field di-
rector of the American Red Cross.
"We plead in vain with the heads
of families at least to send the old
people, women and children to the re-
lief camps at Harrison burg and
Rhinehart, where they can be cared
for" said Major Holcomb.
NEW ORLEANS, Ma y9.-Virtu-
ally all persons living in the area
flooded by the crevice in the Missis
sippi river levee at PPoydras, below
New Orleans, have been removed, of
ficials announced today.
MarOoned families, however, are
still being rescued in that part of
Plaquemine parish affected by the
break in the levee at Myrtle Grove.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 9.-Warm
spring weather has caused the
streams in canyons adjacent to Salt
Lake City to overflow their banks
and in the Sugar House district base
. ! ments are flooded and homes in many
instances are completely surrounded
by water. There has been no danger
to residents, but property damage is
expected TO reach approximately
100000.
WACO, Texas, May 9.-Late to
! night a siren was sounded here warn
Continued on page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10
Eighteenth Annual Convention
of Montana Federation to
be Held Here Next
Month.
Progran1Arranged
Women of National Prominence Will
Take Part-Many Social and
Entertainment Features.

While the club women of Montana
are looking forward with much in
terest and pleasureable anticipation
to rhe state federation meeting, the
club women of Bozeman are busy
getting ready, hoping to make the
eighteenth annual convention of the
Montana Federation of Women's
clubs. which will be held in Bozeman
June u, 13, ID and Is, the best in
the history of the organization. 1t
is expected that between 800 and 400
women will be here for the meeting,
including delegates and visitors, as
the commencement day for Montana
State college on June Ia will bring
women here with a double interest.
The members of the executive board
will be located at Hamilton hall,
arrangements being made for trans
portation from there to the conven-
ton hall the Emercon school audit
oriugn, where all the convention ses-
sions will be held. In addition tC
hotel rooms, the committees have Sc.
cured a number of rooms in private
homes, payment for all to be made al
a central office.
Through the financial assistance ot
local club women, in addition to tn,
fund provided by the executive board
for federation expenses, the program
committee has been enabled to secure
three prominent national women t,
take part in the program. Mrs. Jose
phine Corliss Preston, state superin
tendent of public instruction in Wash
ington, past president of the Nat
ional Educational association, vii
speak on Financing Public Educat
ion" and Community Service" Mrs
Maggie W. Barry of College Statiol
Texas, leader in women's organiza
tions, who has been prominent
General Federation work, is to be on
OF the speakers, and Miss Helen N
Bennett, manager of the occupation
al bureau for college women in CHI
cago, and who has been a popula
Continued on page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10

WASHINGTON, May S.-A dis
cussion of the Russian problem as it
is affected by the negotiations at Cen
oa occupied most of today's session
of the cabinet.
After the cabinet meeting it was
said by administration officials that
there had been general agreement
among the cabinet members that the
work now proceeding at Genoa was
going forward largely along lines
which had previously been laid down
by the state department.
By the same administration spokes-
man, hope was expressed that the
solution of the whole problem which
could be endorsed by this government
might be reached at Genoa. 1t was
added that should the conference fail
the United States would have to &
ahead in adjusting its relations will
Russia.
1t was reiterated that the basii
principles which had been set fortl
as conditions for resumption Of reaa
tons with Russia remained un
changed. Nothing which had trans
pired at Genoa it was said, hal
changed the position of the Unite,
States. AS a consequences, official
said, if the Genoa conference 1aile'
in the solution, the United States, l
it's relation TO the soviets, will be ex
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10
United States informed Genoa
Conference Stand on Her Rights
VIII Not Approve Any Agreement Made Which RecOg
HIze Equality of Industrial Opportunity Russia-American
Ambassador Drops Hint At Conference

GENOA, May 10.-The principal
European delegations here have been
given unmistakable hints by the
American ambassador, Richard Wash
burn Child, that the United States
maintains its consistent standpoint
regarding any private or general ar
rangement for commercial and indus
trial privileges in Russia and that no
such arrangements can be recognized
by the United States, says Henry
Wickha1n Steed, editor of the Times,
of London.
He adds that whatever agreement
has been made or may be made must
be affected by the American attitude
unless and until equality of indus
trial opportunity in Russia is assured
on principles and by means which
the United States can recognize.
+, The correspondent understands thai
minor British oil interests in South
Russia have suggested to the British
delegation the expediency of estab
fishing special petroleum counci
!. alongside the Genoa conference, anC
says that, were such council to b.
constituted. and were it to include thu
leading companies, its proceeding
might speedily eclipse those of th1
main conference.
3 As regards the Standard Oil Com
pany, the correspondent says its dis
tinct status in the Russian oil nego
tiaticns certainly gives point" to tn
support lent by the United States d
the French and Belgian attitude re
garding private property in Russss
5 and also TO the polite intimati0n wizie
+ leading delegations received from nd,
Child.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10
society CIRCUS A
REAL WONDER SHOW
Everything Ready for Big Perform
ance on Friday and Saturday
Nights at Y. M. c. A.

Consummation of the program for
the big Society Circus" is about
complete. The show will be present
ed at the Y. M. C. A. next Friday and
Saturday nights, and will be the big
gest thing of it's kind ever produced
in this city. Two full hours of solid
feature acts will be run off as rapid
ly as though shot from a machine
gun. One hundred miles of laughs
are guaranteed each night by the
troups Of funny clowns. Their antics
and clever ccntortions will tickle the
old as well as the young.
The big performance opens with a
grand parade. Following this the
scene changes to the days of lang ago
when revival of the old Royal
Roman Hippodrome will be staged.
Immediately following, the clowns
viii make their first appearance in
number of clever stunts.
The Illuminated Rope, which is the
next number on the program, is
known as the acme of artistic accom-
plishlnent-
With the appearance of Mike and
Ike, the snap shot artists, the audi
ence is assured several delightful
surprises.
The scene changes from the rid
iculous to the sublime, when the Boy
Scouts next stage an interesting
! pantomine.
The clowns then appear in side
splitting act, showing the trials anG
tribulations which may be caused By
q rope.
4 The girls have developed into al
expert group of fancy narchers, ans
when they finish with their act, 9Th.
Marching Evolutions,g all viii sa!
that they are the best ever seen
j @Eloping Lovers is tEse title o
the next act. from which all win b
able to learn lesson
1 The Junior TumbIing Team have
number Of thrills for the audiencs
II you haye any flowers IL is advia
abla 70 bring them. We do not aIlos
she patrons 70 feed ehe auimala. bu
are very gracioua for any floral Of
zerings fop Ehe sectors.
80 4ssxssnat - R.sea rsFS4<s asxs x5ae W<ss.;