davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
HERRIN MINER PUT IN CELL
First Arrest Made as Result of Grand
Jury Probe at Marion,
Illinois.

Marion, H., Sept. LOTS Clark,
a union miner living near Goreville,
II miles south of here, was lodged in
Williamson county jail to answer to
an indictment returned by the, grand.
jury charging him with the murder
of Mine Superintendent G. *. Nc
Dowell in the Herrin riot June %. He
was surrendered in the Office of George
II. Stone, attorney for the miners
union, after Intellectual attempts had
been made to gain his release on bail,
1t was learned that of the dozen wit
nesses who testified nearly all were!
hardware dealers Of Herrin and Ma
rion. Their stores were looted of fire!
arms by miners who later participated.
in the massacre, according to States
Attorney Duty. Motormen and CON-
ductors on the interurban trolley line;
running between Herrin and MarionI
were grilled by the grand jury. They
are believed to know some Of the men
who fed from Herrin after the slayingi
of the miners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
RECEIVERS FOR ALTON
First Big Railroad to Fall During
Strike.
Coal War Principal Contributing Cause
of FaiIure-Unable to Meet Elk
penses for Several Years.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The Chicago &
Alton railroad was placed under a fed
eraI receivership here. 1t is the first
big road to fall during the present
period of industrial unrest.
The bankruptcy petition was fled
before Federal Judge George A. Car
penter by attorneys representing the
Texas company (oiD, holding claim
of 5000 against the road. The petit
ton was not fought by the company.
The Chicago & Alton has 1,779 miles
of track, connecting Chicago, st. Louis
and Kansas City.
William w. Wheelock and William
G. Bierd, the latter for many years
president of the road, were appointed
receivers.
The coal strike was the principal
contributing cause Of the failure, ac-
cording to Silas II. StraWn, attorney
for the receivers, Mr.. StraWn said the
Chicago & Alton is one of the heaviest
coal-carrying roads in the Mississippi
valley. An immense tonnage is hauled
from the Illinois coal fields to the
Great Lakes and to st. Louis and Kan
sas City. The coal strike became eff
fective in April. Since then revenues
Of the road have steadily fallen.
The railroad strike proved costly.
One division of the road was tied up
by walkout of firemen and trainmen.
For several years the company has
been unable to meet it's expenses, ac-
cording to Mr.. Strawn. The company
is weighed down with bond Issues ag-
gregating S91 100000 and $14,0O0,00O
in unpaid interest and current bills.
1.-THE company is admittedly insol-
vent and no opposition was made to
the creditors motion for the appoint
ment Of a receiver" said Mr.. Strawn.
Everything will be done to effect a
reorganization which will place the
road on a more firm financial basis"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
MICHIGAN FRUIT is RoTTING
Freight and Brokerage Charges Leave
No Profit for the Growers, 1t
Is Claimed.

Frankfort, Mich, Aug. 31!-Thou-
sands of bushels of apples plums and
pears are rotting beneath the trees in
Benzie county orchards. Fruit grow
ers say the transportation costs are
so high and market prices so low that
the freight amounts to nearly as much,
and in some instances, more than the
fruit will bring when delivered to mar
ket.
One grower said he shipped At BUSH
els of Duchess apples across Lake
Michigan to a Wisconsin commission
man and received g check for cents
after the freight and brokerage
charges had been deducted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
SENATE PASSES
BONUS MEASURE
Forty-Seven to Twenty Two Vote
Carries S4,O00,00O,000
Bill to Conference.
BATTLE IN HOUSE LOOMS
Adopted Proposal Differs From the
Fordney> Plan-McNary Land and
Simmons Debt Amendments
Will Face Heavy Barrage.

Washington, Sept 2.-The soldier
bonus bill passed the senate, AZ to %,
with 81 members absent or not voting.
It was Immediately sent to conference
with Senators McCumber, Smoot and
Mclean, Republicans, and Simmons
and Walsh of Massachusetts, Demo
Gratis, named as conferees on the part
Of the senate.
1t is generally believed two weeks
will be required to straighten out the
bill in conference.
Passage Of the bill by the vote regis
tered in the senate seems to verify
predictions made by bonus opponents
that there will not be sufficient votes
to pass it over veto by the President.
The full voting strength Of the opposi-
ton, counting those senators who vot-
ed against 1t, and those who were
paired against it, would be "a votes,
which is just two more than would be
senate voted. The total vote in sup
port Of the measure would be 81.
Opponents of the measure said that
If the bill is vetoed they will gain sew
eral votes from the number who sup
ported it on the roll call. Senators
supporting the bonus, however, de-
clared they will lose none of their
votes and that If the bill is vetoed
they will gain a sufficient number to
pass it.
The bill was supported by 81 Repub-
licans and 20 Democratic senators. OF
the absentees there were ten senators
for the bill paired with ten against it.
and seven other senators absent with
out pairs. Of these latter, five were
for the bonus and two against it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08

A good many men wouldn't have
much trouble putting their consciences
to sleep and keeping them there if
their wives weren't eternally waken-
ing them up.
A Los Angeles police captain has
decided slain bandit in that city is
Chicago man, on the grounds that Chi
cago is the only city having sufficient
supply of bandits for export purposes.
81 may be crook" declared pris-
oner in a Detroit court, 'but l am not
from Chicago" There is honor even
among thieves.
Ship boilers are reported to have
been installed in some of Chicago's
schools. and failed to heat. Probably
the Ark was raided for supplies.
Mr.. Kohl has been selected by Gov.
Small of Illinois to be a member Of
the fuel distribution committee in that
state
An enterprising Badger has opened
a second hand auto store at grade
crossing near the state line. Coming
events cast their shadows, etc.
In the present era a bare existence
is what is meant when we say the
flappers are living the life of Reilly.
No, Beatrice, not all the henpecked
husbands and cowed wives are found
on the farms.
90 George" whimpered the sweet
young thing, 81 am sorry called you
Jack. l thought this was Wednesday "
Another airplane bootlegger has
been caught. Keeping in high spirits
is not enough these days.
When it comes to making both ends
meet, a. fapper's dress is doing its
best.
A man arrested for having wine in
his possession told the court that he
used it in making sausage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
CARPENTER TO QUIT SOON
VIII Fight for Only Eight
Months More.

Paris, Sept. 1. - Announcement
comes from London that Georges Car
pentier, European heavyweight cham
pion, will retire definitely from the
ring within six or eight months. This
has created only mild interest in Paris,
where Carpenter is not the Idol of
old among the fight fans, who rightly
or wrongly charge him with snobbish-
ness and an exaggerated ego. One
caustic newspaper critic hints that
Georges may be automatically retired
before six months, referring to his
coming bouts with Battling Sikh and
the winner of the Joe Beckett-Frank
Moran bout.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
GARY SAYS COUNTRY is O. K.
Steel Chief, However, Finds Profiteer-
ing Exists in Spots, in Business
and Labor.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-"There is moth
ing the matter with this country.
opportunities here are greater than
ever before" says Judge cary.
Great prosperity will be witnessed
whenever conditions relating to pro-
duction and transportation will per-
nit.
There is still a good deal of profit
eering-in business, buildings, mate
rails and in some trades or avocations
of labor as WE'LL
II look upon the reported proposed
action of Henry Ford CLOSING his
factories September IS, because of
high coal prices) as simply a pro-
test against extortionate prices"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, Sc. 7506.S5; 95 per cent, $650Q6.60. Soft
winter wheat-Short patent, $565Q5.75; 95
per esntf 1856. 4OQ5.45. Hard winter wheat
snofe pgtent s5.9G@6.o0; 95 per cent, $3.50
5.75 Rye four-White patent, A.S5Q4.45;
medium, s4.10Q4.20; dark, 3.25Q3.35
IAY-No. / timothy hay, $18.00Q19.00;
No. / light clover mixed, $15.00q1S.O0: No.
timothy, s1400@17O0; No. timothy,
S12.0O014.OO; No. 1 clover mixed, $4,000
1900; No. to choice clover, $14O0Q16.00;
No 1 southwestern prairie, $1700Q1S.00;
No, 2 southwestern prairie, $16-00Q17.0;
Nebraska and South Dakota prairie, S14.O0
617.O0; Minnesota and Iowa prairie, $1,000
Q15.Oo.
CSC. higher scoring commands premium;
extra frsts, 9O-9O1a score, S21kQ34c; frsts,
S8-891h score, 30032c; seconds, 1887 score,
2S1b0291kc; centralized. 34c ladies', 26Q27c;
hacking stock, 23QAc Prices to retail
trade: Tubs, 3Sc; prints. 40c.
EGGS-Fresh f1rsts 25025hc; ordinary
hrsts. 2202215c; miscellaneous lots, 231s@
241Ac; extras, packed In wh1tewood cases,
32b6331hc: checks, 1701T11c; dirties, $50
1S1bc: storage packed 23120241sc
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 25c; fowls,
2316c. broilers, 24c; spring chickens, Ac;
ROSTERS. 14c; ducks, 21c geese, 19c.
ICED POULTRY-Hens, 2s924c; spring
chickens, 2gG27c; roosters, 15616c.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs. New Jersey
cobblers, $1.6001.65.
ONIONS-$1.50 per sack.
CATTLE = Prime steers $10.O0G11. 10;
good to choice steers, $S5OQ10,0o; feeding
steers, $575Q785; heifers, $4.85@900; year
lings. fair to choice, $7.00Q10.90; plain to
good steers, $6.5o98.5O; plain to choice
cows, $3.SG08.O0; Gamers, Rs2. 5OQ325: cut
tiers. So. 80; bologna bulls. $3.75Q4.a IS;
good to fancy calves. So 7501250
HOGSChoice light butchers, SO. 4oq9. IS;
medium weight butchers, $8.75Q9.65; fair
to fancy light, s86oa9.7b; heavy butchers.
S75O09. 80; heavy packing, $6.7597.25; rough
packing, s6.O006.75; pigs. $6.50Q8.50.
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $4,000
1900; Gull lambs, $S00@9.25; feeding lambs,
SIC. Oon1s.OO; yearlings, $S.OOQn.25; wethers,
$55O@9.0o; ewes. $20O07.5O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
CO to Iail in Rail Strike.

st. Louis, Sept. Police Sergt.
Oscar Steers, sixty-four, of Hannibal,
Mo-, in the Federal court was SEN
fenced to three months in Jail and
fined $3.50, and Arthur Cole, also of
Hannibal, striking shopman of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, was
sentenced to six months and fined $500
for violating an injunction granted the
road in connection with the shipments
strike.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
Rin Rattle in Russia.

London, Sept 2.-Heavy fighting,
accompanied by severe loss of life is
raging between revolutionists and
Red Russian troops in southern Rus
STA, according to advices received
here from odessa, via Berlin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
Raj, Guards Shot.

Augusta, Ca, Sept, lie. M. Feas-
ter thirty-four, was killed, and Reedy
Booth, twenty-five, was fatally
wounded by unidentified assailants
while guarding Southern railway
property at Hamburg, S. 9.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
panama Canal Sets Record.

Panama, Sept. 1.-Two hundred and
eighty-one ships passed through the
Panama canal during August, this
constituting a record since the open
ing of the waterway eight years ago.
The tolls exceeded $1,OOO0OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
Nicaraquan Rebels Routed.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Sept. l.
Nicaraguan government forces have
routed the $50 Nicaraguan rebels COM
handed by Martinez Fumes, who at
tackled the Plaza Yuscaran, in Hon.
duras near the Nicaraguan border
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
Canada Mine Blast Kills Thirteen.

Cumberland, B. c., Sept. Fifteen
men we're killed and sixteen injured
"a the explosion which occurred in
No. 4 mine of the Canadian collieries,
Dunsmuir coal properties here. All Of
the bodies have been recovered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 2.-Ship-
ping board vessels cannot be seized
as an outgrowth of prohibition laws
it was ruled by Federal Judge Henry
D. Clayton, whose opinion dismissed
libel proceedings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
AfIum DESTROYED by Turks.

London, Sept. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company, from
Constantinople says Alum Karahis-
sar was almost destroyed in conse-
ouence of the bombardment by the
Turkish nationalist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
HARDING to Visit Detroit.

Washington, Sept. 2. = President
Harding informed Senator Newberry
of Michigan that he hoped to go to
Detroit on September Is to lay the
cornerstone of the new Masonic tenn
pie,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
Harding Backs Dauqnerty

Washington, Sept. 4.-If the federal
Injunction obtained by Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty at Chicago fails to
solve the rail strike problem, other and
more drastic steps will be taken. This
was made plain at the White House.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
seize sos. 600 Booze CARGO.

New York, Sept. 2.-The British
three-masted schooner Gamma, with
100000 worth of Scotch whisky
aboard, and the excursion steamer
Smithfeld, which is alleged to have
been carrying a bar, were seized.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
Drainage Congress Meets Sept. rs

Kansas City, No, Sept. 4.-The Ma
tional Drainage congress, composed of
$500 engineers, statesmen and bust
ness men; viii hold its twelfth an
nuaI convention here Sept. 25 to %, it
was announced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
Food Scars: Germans Riot.

Berlin, Germany Sept. flood
riots took place in the market at Neu-
koeIm, a suburb of Berlin, in conse-
quence of hourly increases in prices.
A strong force Of police dispersed the
rioters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
Gets Tar Trimming.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 2.-Lonnie
Durham, thirty-fve, an employee in
the Louisville and Nashville shops
here, is in the hospital recuperating
from the effects of a coat of tar and
feathers applied by three unknown
men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
TWO Die in Train wreck.

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Sept. 1.-Two
persons were killed and several injured
when a st. Louis and San Francisco
railway passenger train en- route from
ST Louis to Memphis was wrecked
when a trestle gave way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
Greeks Driven Back.

Paris, Sept. 1.-The capture by the
Turkish nationalist of Eskishehr, the
principal stronghold of the Greeks on
the Asia Minor fighting front, was re-
ported in Paris official circles. The
Turkish advance is being continued.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
RIast Furnaces Reopen.

Youngstown, O., Sept. First re-
sumption of iron producing units, hard
hit by coal shortage, was announced
by the Shenango Furnace company of
Sharpsville, Pa, which reopened a
blast furnace, idle five weeks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
Germany Gets Respite.

Paris, Sept 2.-The allies repara-
tons commission unanimously adopted
the compromise proposals, put for
ward by Belgium and Italy, whereby
the allies agree to accept German
treasury notes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
DOROTHY l. MoALLIsTER

The shades Of George and Martha Warrington are standing a,
he threshold of the week, to be ushe-cd in with red cherries. decapi-
ated trees and significant hatches. with many pictures Of Tx
: a,ha Ct HIS Country" draped with the flag. and with patriotic
programs that take US back to he time when when we stood before
eacher and re,hted our pieihe thus: "ihuh hrht in war. thuh
htht in peathe. ihuh fnthi in the hearth Of hhh countrymenl g. and
',me hecklcdfaeed. redhared youth in the back Of the room ex-
uhed under his breath. The ha in war, the first in peace, the first
in the hands Ct he chief of-pohce." Which, Of course. IS shocking
o the mature s~ensbihtie', but was eyerlaainsy funny wher you sat
in fort CT Inc redhared boy.
But we can sill get the same old thrill of pride IS e renew the
stories Of the HE Of the first great prenden, Of our country. and
realize all that's gone to puchase the supremry Of he red, white
ard blue. We think of the bloody snow at Valley Forge and the
Gag Betsy Ross made; the shsky days after the war; the tumuluous
childhood growth of our country, and the days of the Civil war and
after, until we GENE to the prescnt The great war. and these days
when we are knowing the mental depression Of a nation oonvalesc-
ing But can a ration. any NOR than an individual, suffer the
weaknesses Of infancy. the growing pans of childhood, tho strife OF
youth. or a battle for the sake Of right. and then be utterly wrong
al The core. without a rcalency to come back dTong2' Our country
was founded upon too much that IS solid and good TO go to pieces
or JAZZ. prohibition and short skirts. n spite Ct the lamentations Of
/on City.
Them was the days'-bu they had Their tumuhuous hours
Their calamity howle:s, their doubts and their fears. just as each day
has for US; and they came through il with someone still shouting for
hem. In fact. history pants them as the fires in which the nations
golden qualities were forged. Let US console ourselves with the
thought that 40 years from now, someone wl be optimistic enough
10 see some coed in these times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
GOO
NANID TOR
dA' AHi,I RALLY

The NumeBs Benefit association
~ 'nC Maccuhso- who uro prr.
pairing Tor fhr state rally here th,
first week ln March tu meet their
founder and national head Miss
nynu NJ Vast. hnyr named com.
mittoes 90 take care 90 The enter
tanning % the visitors They con-
s.s Of the following
Train committee Mrs Mabel
Patton. Mrs bertha Stephenson
md Mrs Ruin Wisemnr.
Decoration committee Mrs
MARY litturr MrF James Hayur
iuH Mrs o. NJ Lyon
nursery commlttee-Mrs Fred
SHEER Mrs Ruth Wlsomnu nni
Mrs Edna Bushy
Telephone com mittee-Mrs a
klurE. Mrs James %. Garcia
Vrs A Gruy Mra William Bow
lrh Mrs Louise Grundman Mrs
rv1tt d Harrison Mrs Tony Or
Ia and MrH 80 J. SWitEsr.
Program committees Mrs J q
Levi MIS- 3 o. KILLER ana Mrs
J < rumquisi
class committee sfrs Myrtle
Williams. Mrs D. l.. pupln and
frs Emma Mhifaun
Ne7reshmcn committee - Mrs
Thomas u~iakcmuro, Mrs Fred
Fishsr Mr. Myrtle Williams Mr.
Nellie Duen and Mrs a. L. Puplin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
SHRINE CARNIvAL BALL
4 SUCCESS.

A. much because the shriners
are famous hosts AZ for the sake
Of curiosity 10 SEQ the double or
ohestra In action. = crowd Of 700
people were at the shrine Grand
Carnival ball last "Wednesday eve
ming. The arrangement, whereby
one orchestra commenced the
strains OF "A dance tune as soon AZ
the other had finished and thereby
enabled all the guests 20 dance
left mot even two seconds inter
mission as one shrinar express
ed ~. Confetti and ~serpentine-
were a part Of the carnival atmos-
phere. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The patrol states that the sue
cess Of this carnival ball
tnother one In the near futur",
will even n- an Improve
ment upon this. a. there VIII be
several entertainment features
added. probably with the rid 81
local talent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

accommodate this number. the
rtugrmruts are such that they /
be- comfortably cared for ospec
HH an VIII not choose the same 1
fu take their resfa Weok-l
ur" expected 10 prove most Il
ulnr but the most attractive
turr % the home is the fact 4
any member can go out at
time. Applicants will. Of cou]
ue voted upon before being
ceptcd into membership. but
club b. looking for the sort OF
men that will make u substaaj
and worth while.
The officers OF the club are Y
Priscilla Newcomer. pasHidj
Miss Esther Scale, treasurer. |
Miss Alice White. secretary
members are Mrs Burch. Miss
th.r Scale. Miss Gertrude ThoI
sou Miss Emma Aufsroth. N
Ricketts,. Miss Grlustsnd.
schroeder. Miss Julia Jackson, n
sheridan. Miss Weaver. Miss II
land Miss Usuherhlne. Miss I'd
lardine Miss Katherine Jackl
Miss Craddock. Miss scrugEr. \
kis-er, Miss Wluslow. Miss WI
ana Miss Florence Adams.
one uf the items 90 furnish
FOR the clubhouse will be- II
chased from the proceeds TAXED
20 ih. booth which the club
have ut The y " e. A MRrdl Gl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Popularity and Beauty Contest
Opens at University; Lively Times
Till 1t Ends First of April

Albuqderqueans who are young
enough In years or at hear still TO
he Interested ln such passing
possessions as beauty and pop
ulsrity. viii find tho annual pop
ularity and beauty contest uf tho
University. which opened last
Wednesday, an all absorbing
matter until the close OF the con
test In April. And especially when
theI consider that the state IN
atitution OF learning has more
than It's share Of both.
The queens will be crowned by
the number Of votes which sales
Of The Mirage. the University
annual will purchase. However,
candidates were choaen with fine
discrimination. 10 whpeve. you
vote for. your be sure there's no
danger Of disappointment.
The winner Of the contest for
the most beautiful girl at the
University will BE- featured In tn
annual, which ~ published In
May. IN three large photographs.
one OF which ls usual. a iuU-
page and the other twt. half page
cuts. The most popular giri 10 also
honored thus. The contest ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
49,
tNsT 90 JUVENILE
OpIIu NAMED.

The Cu-f Ui ~CharHufprs f.r fhH
!uN eniie @ulcrstta. "ilt.le Red Rid
ing Hood which the children OF
st uohu- sunday school VIII pre-
sent az thc High school nudIto-
rum on February go mas been
announced and 'hr names ~ tho
mcmbsrH of doe chorus Will us uu.
nOuncsd some tlme u,Xt wyuk
Douglas Goikc. daughter OF Nh
ana Mrs George b.Akr VIII ht
Little Red Riding Hood Helen
JosIus BE- 20 play tho part 90 m,
Mother and Mr.. ~. o. Jenkins
viii Doe the grandmother tn"
Woodmau is 90 Dee played hy Lang
den Leonard and the Wolf bs bus
~ Harden. Miss VILLA Siifor
VIII be The Dawn and Mary sadie
Nurmeut Will br The Rose. Syhll
MClandrcss d. Geo lv The luttor-
cup while Tho Iliscs Will Doe
Mary MuuitOn. Lucille QuIckol.
Alice shortio aud MARY GagiauIH
Kathleen NeedhHm u little maid
Whose dancing ls suggestive ~ th"
grace nf . nuUte w4il be- Doe hut
sruS while tohu strong .- Co be
The HuhIu Matilda RHvuuuu Will
De- Jane and Jimmy aud Nuusr.
Allen viii br iachc aud ili
Horse
Tho churus Will be made up of
talented juvenile singers fgom the
asses ~ . Co. Co. Flowers fairies
and birds VII sing and dance bc
fore the audiences iu this loN,g
au,rtiIu on February .