davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

very common for good livcrs to have
matt houses on their premises for
making home made strong beer"
Anthony Morris. Cd, founder Of the
hrm, was second Mayor of Phladepha,
and about l1OJ became Supreme .JudCc
Of the Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA,
Members of other generations who fol-
lowed him also occupied from time 70
time positions Of rank in the life of
the community. Anthony Morris nth
served as major in the Revolution and
was killed at the Battle of Princeton,
Captain Samuel Morris was commander
Of the First City Troop, which served
as Washington's bodyguard throughout
the war.
Married Into Firm
The name Perot became associated
with the firm when Francis Perot, for
merly an apprentice in the firm. mar
ried the daughter of Thomas Morris,
his employer, lie later succeeded to the
business after the sixth generation Of
Morrises.
In 1882 the firm purchased a malt
house ON the Erie Canal near Oswego.
In 1887 Incorporation under the name
of Francis Perot's Sons Mailing Com
pany took place. In the eighth genera
tion, the one that now has succeeded to
the business. Francis Perot was fol-
lowed by r. Morris Porot. Jr., and
EllistOn PerOt. The firm was incor-
was erected in Buffalo in 1907. The
headquarters Of the concern remain in
this city, and Mr.. Elliston Per0t now
vice president, looks forward to move :
ment by Congress to reinstate beer and
liGht wine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Rhoads, Miss Lucy Lewis, Miss LYDIA
Stokes Adams, Miss Maud Burt Mccall!
and Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton, all OF
Philadelphia Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert,
Harrisburg; Miss Mary Erskine, Cham.
bcrsburg; Mrs. X. p. Sherwood, York
Miss Martha G.. Thomas, Whitford |;
Mrs. Lewis l.. Smith, Straford. Mrs.
Herman L. Schwartz, Wynnewood
Mrs. Thomas Ross and Mrs. Irwin
James, Doylestown; Mrs. Paul Tappan,
Artlmore; Mrs. b. s: Bergey, Reading |;
Miss Catherine A. Hoffman, Lebanon !;
Mrs. ]. Wood Mussina, Pottsville; Mrs.
o. 8. Kriebel, Pennsburg;: Mrs. Ed
ward Y. Hartshorne, Haverfortl; Mrs.
Horace A. Pyle. West Chester; Mrs.
Robert G. Brooks, Swarthmore.
The alternates are Mrs. Georse A.
Dunning, Mrs. Albert Il. Burns, Mrs.
n. Bowman Leaf. Mrs. J. Norris Dill
worth, Mrs. Charles Il. Teavitt, Mrs.
Oscar g. Mccall. Mrs. Morris Lee, Mrs.
F. ]. Geering and Mrs. Harriet l..
Hnbbs, all Of Philadelphia Miss Anna
Livingston. Exton; Mrs. William A:
Jaquette, Mrs. ]. Russell Smith and
Mrs. Warren Marshall. of Swarthmore
Mrs. william G.. Perkins, Langhorne
Miss Jeanette Keim and Miss Margaret
Wilcox. Cynwyd: Mrs. G. 9. Hoag.
Haverford: Mrs. F. D. Maxwell. Lans.
downe; Miss Hazel Thatcher and Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
CARDINAL TO PRESIDE
Takes Part Tonight In Celebration
Of louIa Pasteur Centenary

Cardinal Dougherty VIII make his
first public appearance since his re-
turn from Rome when he presides to-
night over the centenary celebration Of
the birth of Louis Pasteur, known as
1.-THE Father Of Medicine in St.
Joseph's College, Seventeenth and Stiles
streets. The chief feature of the cele-
bration will be a lecture on Louis
Pasteur, the Greatest Benefactor Of the
Universe, in His Revelations of Vital
Forces and the Redemption of Life"
by DR.. Ernest Laplace, chief surgeon of
the Misericordia Hosnital and president
of the Medical Club Of Philadelphia.
DR.. Laplace was Pasteur's first Amer
lean pupil, and he will tell of his two
years. studies under the great French.
man.
The lecture is to be one Of a series
Of conferences to be held in the college
in the coming months under the auspices
of the Alumni Sodality Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
NAVY YARD CREW CUT SEEN
All Repair Work to 90 to Newport
News, 10 Report

The Philadelphia Navy Yard may be
skeletonized, according to reports from
Washington, and just enough workmen
kept there to keep up the buildings and
grounds. with all repair work sent to
the yard at Newport News, for econ
omy's sake.
The Brooklyn and Boston navy yards
according to this report, would share
the same fate as the yard here; work
normally done at those yards also to
be transferred to the Virginia station.
Representative Ware, Of this city, Is pre-
pairing to fight for the yard here on the
floor Of the House, il defeated IN COM
mittpe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
UNVEIL PEARY TABLET
Harding, Cabinet Men and Other
Officials at Arllnoton

Washington, April 6.-(By A. P.).--
President and Mrs. Harding, members
of the Cabinet and other high Govern
ment officials, as we'll as Arctic ex-
plorers, joined in tribute to the memory
Of Rear Admiral Robert +. Pcary to-
day when n memorial was placed at his
grave in Arlington Cemetery by the
National Geographic Society.
Secretary DENLY and Assistant Sec
rCtnry Roosevelt. whose family name
was borne BY the famous ship especially
built for peary's North Pole explora-
ton, and Gilbert Grosvenor, president
of the Geographic Society, were on the
program for addresses.
The memorial, of her father's own de-
sign. was unveiled by Mrs. Edward
stafford, who. as Marie Peary, was
known as the Snow Baby be-
cause she was born farther north than
any other white child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Lucy Miller, Bangor; Mis- Mar ".
Lippincott. Wyncote; Mrs. Bernard W.
tro)ensk, Doylestown !; Mrs. Edward
Twaddell, Devon; Mrs: I. Roberts Com
fort, West Chester; Mrs. Mary Acher'
Reading; Mrs. william Lloyd, yr:'
Downingtown; Mrs. Charles Q, hiMey,
ney. Bustleton Mrs. William Smith,
paoli Mrs. Harry q. Kohn, Merton,
and Mrs. Charles Il. Martin, Wayne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Prisoner Of Reds to Speak Here

Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison,
newspaper woman of Baltimore, will
speak at the City Club next Monday
afternoon at - 80 o'clock on "Revo-
luton and Evolution in Russia Mrs.
Harrison returned TO this country last
September after eighteen months in
Russia, ten of which were passed in
prison, following her arrest by the
Soviet authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
women WILL
HEAR LADY ASTOR
Local Delegation to Take Part
In Convention Of Voters
League
ARE GOING TO BALTIMORE

Twenty two delegates and thirty lone
alternates will represent Eastern
Pennsylvania at the annual convention
of the National League of Women
Voters, to be held in Baltimore from
the Oath to the Goth Of this month.
An equal number Of delegates, as well
as fifteen alternates from the section
west Of Harrisburg, also will be pres.
ent.
Whether the League should openly
indorse political candidates and wheth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
w. L. Jenkins on for Madeira

William l.. Jenkins, son of Walter
II. Jenkins. of Gwynedd Valley, has
sailed from New York for Madeira. his
first stop, en- route rs United States
Consul to Colony Kenyn, East Africa.
The trip will require about thirty
five days, going by way Of Cape Town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for a few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irrita-
tion.-Ady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
indicted Liquor Man Arre.,11

s"u'essu ..3uor Msn Arreste6
Perry Rosenield, S01 Hall strest \. n
Of the forty.seven men ind,ctss ~
william c. Mcconnell, forme,
Prohibition Director, for consnir. S!at('
defraud the Government by H. Il
ance of fraudulent permits, wa. 'u.
rested yesterday morning by "nTS sts.
United States Marshal Mallon A. tsTgsY TYY
and Bainbridge streets. r'tA
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-16
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Before crowd that filled every
available space in the room, a splen-
did and unusually interesting pro-
gram belonged to Miss Luvenia II. Nc
pherson, and was in the form of Il
musical and literary recital, Miss Nc
PhersOn furnishing the literary portion
with selections from her own writings
and compositions, and the music be-
ing furnished by the senior choir OF
the Campbell \. NJ. L. Church. The
reciter was perfectly at home at every
stage of the program, and greatly sur
prised and pleased every one, both by
the humor and pathos of her selec-
tions and by her wonderful memory.
The choir, in charge of Mrs. Freeman,
the chOrister with Mrs. Clark Craig,
the well known accompanist, was pay
ing its annual visit to the "Y," and,
as always, sang with great feeling
and power. Mr.. Caldwell, in n from
bone solo, rendering "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" brought forth long
and loud applause from the audience.
1t was a great program, and every
one went away full of praise.
Tomorrow Sunday afternoon
promises to be equal to last Sunday,
although in another way. DIR. Baker,
the well known root doctor" as he
jokingly calls himself, will be the
speaker-not to sell or advertise his
medicines, as good as they are, but to
tell the people some of his plain, hard
facts, for which he is so famous. Any
one, man or woman, who wants to
hear good program and enjoy an
hour of profit and pleasure, is invited
to the meeting, which will begin
promptly at 4 o'clock.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-16


Christians
anything
fulfilling
darkness light
the
Chrsendom spirit them this
anything
light which Humnaes
will all mankind
Christian spirit; Christ
do
will
to
arrived should be ncul
Christmas
throughout
always
themh S owe-LOVE.
Christmas reflection
W.
at a o pleasure,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-16
MOUNTAIN LODGE OF ELKS NO.
SO, /. 3. p. o. E. OF w., ELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1928.

At the regular meeting of the above
lodge, held last Wednesday evening at
Old Colony Hall, the semi-annual
election of officers took place result
ing in the following: ID. l.. Miller,
exalted ruler; ]. II. Contee, es-
teemed leading knight; Curtis Stamps,
esteemed loyal knight; Hewetson Wat
son, esteemed lectureing knight Henry
Haines, secretary; Richard Frazier,
treasurer Edward Kelly, esquire Will
liam Stewart, inner guard; Ed. Jack
son, tiler; L. Person, T.. V. Cammel,
Burt Moore, trustees; w. S. Evans,
chaplain; Edward Page, chairman of
social sessions.
a special feature of the meeting
was the annual donation of the lodge
to charity, Il custom engaged by the
lodge for number of years in bring
ing Christmas cheer to unfortunate
members of the community. The ad-
dress of d. l.. Miller, the exalted
ruler-elect, is 2710 Lafayette street.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-16
GOOD FELLOWSHIP SPIRIT sTlRS
OUR GROUP.

The good fellowship spirit that so
of the year has found its way into
many clubs and organizations of our
group this year. Already plans are
extensively made to see that the cheer
of Christmas invades many dark and
cheerless homes. 1t is planned. to
visit the sick, to remember the or
phans and kindle new fire of hope
in the hearts of the down and out.
The struggling poor will have their
burdens lifted for season and the
hungry fed. One of the most preten-
tious efforts that has come to our
notice is that of Il number of our pro-
gressive ladies who are planning a
praise-worthy benefit for Mrs. Minnie
Robinson, former resident and club
woman of this city, but now upon her
bed of affliction in Youngstown,
Ohio. The benefit takes place ut the
home of Mrs Sam Alternately, PIP
Marion street, next Saturday night,
and its success is assured from the en-
thuslastic spirit of the ladies having
the affairs in charge. THE COLO
RADIO STATESMAN heartily encour-
ages also such charitable movements
rs typifying the real meaning and
purpose of Christians. If during the
war you could give cheerfully until it
hurts, surely you can give now till 1t
brings gladness to you and joy to all.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-16
BETTER TIMES AHEAD.

institutions build
virtually with both optimism and
confidence
t wit a
Colorado
ay the East sou ana dde west states we were about
the last feel the effects this the
of coming life
will whole
Perhaps decade have railroads entering Denver planned
several build
rdbed purchase rolling stock Then the highway department
OF the state has iaid out pn Oh ROAD ouuns 't
centralzng activities and making accessible
line of building Denver
building booms her history and this without
demand indeed
with the general demand for small homes
clIen @ 20 70, you anu anu Us as , i, 49, that hd 10 rean onr state
Ina; e ~ aieu | ma n ~ ] In tpn nast few wears we have also
ihhs 10 earh ,at ~ nv 80. so,I rnoro tbro,cb com,
reaching the
~ w h eaard tu we are SLOWLY "arrivipg We trust and
better times ahead will
predicated upon condition
] oIorodoans ut we would dislike to see any business
Whether
aore
in
Mofat Tunnel project
confronting it and become an acu
be within the reach of
overlooked those
openings We must be identified with every de-
progressive people We have the
adopt the pioneer spirit and the
ahead because Colorado has
of untold wealth that awaiting to yield TO
many
Cooadoans have faith and
bridging the chm from hard times to
perty that human progress can boast or
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-16
ALLEYNE's BOOK AND NOVELTY
SHOP.

men in the person of Milton Alleyne,
having resolved to assist the youth in
literary accomplishments, has opened
a book and novelty shop at 2732 Wei
ton street, where everything in peri
odicals, papers and magazines can be
had.
Mr. Alleyne, with the determination
that the Negro should be fully ac-
Quainted with himself, is specializing
in Negro authors, editors and poets.
We wish our new business man every
success in his venture
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-16

In constant and loving memory of
der A. Ealy, who left us Dec 20, 1921.
MIR. AND MRS NJ. n. KEELAN,
ALEXANDER L. KEELAN,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-16
Canadians Grow Tobacco.

Tobacco planting in Canada has
made remarkable progress during the
last few years, some 10000 acres being
planted last year.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-16
7ak.r Of First Whale Honored.

Among the Eskimo communities
great honor is paid to the boat which
catches the first whale of the season.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-16
cheerfuIness Goes Far.

Wondrous is the strength of cheer
fulness, altogether past calculation In
mower of epdurance.-Thomas Carlyle.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-16
cheerfuIness Goes Far.

Wondrous is the strength of cheer
fulness, altogether past calculation in
power of endurance.-Thomas Carlyle.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-16

The Christmas cheer
Comes once a year,
When hearts seem to unite
In songs of praise
OF the Day of days,
The Christians own birthright.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-16
Marvellous Work Of Nature.

The fy's wing is one of the most
perfect and delicate pieces of mocha
nism Nature has ever produced.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-16
Food Is Food To Hin,

The Indian of the Brazilian wilds
appeases his hunger with rats.
snakes, alligators and parrots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

oIEAKNS-kNlGHI 1921 1921 5;PaSsi; lIke
s245: Mr.. McMichael. 1s46 Poplar st. 0''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

Make OFFER for automobile parts and
tools. suitable for school purposes or re-
pair shop. to be sold as a whole or in par's
Apply Monday or Tuesday. . to IL A, NJ
to = NJ. to 0 evenings. l4OO Vine ST,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

sus1Nrss o9roaruNIT11s'

has q wide acauaintance among miu q
means and high standinE. We can o0el -
to great advantsse 10 himself ana accvSISf-
snces; replies strictly confidential. a ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

DIAMONDS BOUGHT
AND PAWN TICKETs FOR DIAMoNps
Suite Pa second floor. over Chids' Rect.
AFTER this date I viii not be responsible
for any bills unless contracted by ,nyself
ROBERT WURSTER ga 4, "a sf.
s0c for READING WORKING uLAssEs
~ 4. l.. LEVY. opticisn. 788 Samson ct,
HOW TO save money on awnings Call Bel-
mont 1881 w. Awning Maker, -
BoB-Please communicate with me Al once
important. Helen. ~ y S'S'
SEWING machines Tspa ired. 70 anvwhars
2111 N. 18TH Dia, S537; ewes. Dis. e0eo n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

Stearns-Knighe 1920 PASSENGER.
Poplar a245. M McMchael, 1916 Poniar'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
GLEN FLORA

Chas. Golden was a visitor at Hawk
ms Friday.
Frank Thatcher was caller at Tony
last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Boutwell, visited at La
dysmith Monday.
p. Fults transacted business at La
dysmith Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Gracious visited at Con
rath Friday and Saturday.
G.. A. Magnus transacted business Il
Ingram last Wednesday.
Earl Nelson was at Ladysmlth las
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Peter Callahan spent over Sun
day with friends at Hawkins.
VIM. Williams and Ernest Qulckel
were callers at Bruce Saturday.
G. A. Watts and VIM. Ziehme nae
business at Ladysmith "Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Pierson spent Wednes
day and Thursday with friends at Ken
nan.
irwin True, of Ladysmith, looked al
for husiness matters here last WedneS
day.
Arthur Benin, of Burlington, Iowa
arrived here Monday for a visit WIFI
his brother, John f. Benin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
RANGE LINE

Henry Ersland was a Ladysmith bus
mess caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
Ladysmith callers Monday
Miss Eva OFT, of Walrath, visited al
the Ward home over the weekend.
Don't forget the Walrath Booster
Climb meeting Saturday evening, zen
-. Go and have good time.
Miss Evelyn Bergstrom spent the
weekend at the home OF her grandpaf-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Bergstfom
Thomas Ward, Harold Smith, aiio
Mrs. w. y. Gillies and son, Donald
rendered the splendid music Tor tht
play and dance at the East Gro"
school Saturday evening.
Many of the young folks from mere
attended the play Deacon Dubbs ane
dance at the East Grow schoolhousa
Saturday evening. Evidently all nae
good time as they didn't arrive home
until the roosters had stopped GROWING
Sunday morning.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
CREAM WANTED
WANTED-TO RENT
AMACOY LAKE

Atwood's and Goff's ground feed last
Friday.
Mr. Sibanoski sawed wood for Frank
Jones. Saturday
Misses Sleider and Coyer were Bruce
shippers Saturday.
Bud Wyncoop, who attends high
school in Bruce, spent Sunday with his
father.
The Atwood brothers have been busy
the past week saving wood and haul
ing bolts.
Those who attended the party at the
Bates brothers home Saturday evening
report good time.
The mail man on route ! escaped be-
ing hurt Thursday when his team ran
away. The sled was badly damaged.
Several young people from here at
tended the pie social given at the New
Hutchinson schoolhOuse last Friday
evening.
Mr.. Brooks. who has been employed
on the William Sweet farm for some
time. left a week ago for the ID. Near
thur farm, north Of Bruce.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
FARM INSTITUTE
SHELDON MAR. rs
Mo0nshiner Claimed Sheldon
Mans Manifestation
Personals

There will be farmers institute
at Sheldon on Tuesday and Wednesday,
March and S. Every farmer and
his wife should attend; and it he has
no wife, bring his best girl or some
body else's wife.
Thos McCann took logs to Johnson 8
sawmill Monday to be made into lunlt
Der
c. f. Carman has put up a fine lot
of ice lately. Probably intends to have
plenty of ice cream during the coming
summer,
The Farmers Association met Fri
day evening and after a due course
of chewing the rag" went home IN
good order and temper.
Ira Sergeant begun hauling logs to
Sheldon Monday for his father, to 60
to the Flambeau River Lumber Co. s
mill.
John Clark, of Sheldon. is a good
and law-abiding citizen. Who the man
was that claimed that name and the
two gallons Of moonshne at Ladysmith
recently, remains to be explained.
Miss Paul, teacher of the Marshall
Center school. is now boarding at G.
Haley's, which is much more conyen-
lent for her work than her former
boarding place.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
TOWN OF GRANT

Mrs. J. r. Jenness is on the sick list.
w. r. Lewis purchased a horse from
NJ Guist last week.
Gust Sillman was business callci
ut Ladysmith Saturday.
Mike Stelmack purchased fine COW
from Lee Arnold last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Enderoff are the
proud parents of son.
Charles and Frank Gibbs were bus
mess callers at Ladysmith Saturday.
O. f.. Anderson attended the X. L.
banquet at Ladysmith Monday even
ing.
Lawrence Vance purchased H"sv
acres of land from Ray Woods
week.
C. o. Gable of Maple Center, was
working few days last week for d.
Wise. of Ladysmith.
Albert Eden, son of George Eden
had goiter removed at st. Mary's hos
pital last week, and is getting along
fine
Fred Rang is laid up with bad cold
DR.. Scott called on him Tuesday ano
he saws he will be able to be around II
few days.
Merl Dahlstrom. who is living on the
III. o. Shaver farm, will move into his
own house in the Manning addition thu
first of the month.
Noah Stanton and family, who have
been quarantined for scarlet fever since
the 2nd of Janaury, We're released OF
Tuesday by F. l.. Dean, health officer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Woods, OF Rive
Heights, who have been visiting will
relatives and friends at Flambeau TO
the past two weeks, returned to thel
home Wednesday.
Town caucus is coming soon an
some of the fellows have their hat
ready to throw in the ring to becom
candidates. They don't know wha
platform to run on--the town system o
the county commission form of govern
ment.
Mrs. s. NJ. belong and daughter
bessie Musselman, of Plano, ILL.,, al
rived here Saturday morning and ar
visiting with Mrs. belongs daughter
Mrs. W. r. Lewis. They are going I
move into Mrs. belongs house soon
Mr.. Musselman will arrive soon fror
Plano, Ill.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
FIRST LITERARY PRO
GRAM AT RIVERSIDE
Home Talent Play Makes a Great Hit.
Other Numbers Are Very
Good

About two hundred people attended
the program at the new Riverside
schOOlhouSe Friday evening, Feb. II.
Everyone present was very enthusiasts
tic over the event and the program
was carried out very well. The Con-
rath orchestra was present and played
many fine selections between the mum
beers of the program.
The boxing match between Chester
White and Roy West helped a great
deal to enliven the crowd.
1t goes without saying that the play,
Hans Won Smash entertained both
old and young and the laughter caused
by the impudent Dutchman was whole
hearted.
The following were the characters
in the play: Hans Won Smash, John
HUM: Katie, Lillian SzucS: John
prettyman, Roy West Susie Olympia
Elkow; Mary, Anna Mindykowski ;
Henry Dasher, Adolph Reyeler; batch,
C. NJ Elbow.
The juggling coons from Riverside
were the cause OF great deal of mer-
riment among all with their comical
capers and are deserving of honorable
mention. The boxing niggers displayed
great pugilistic skill in obtaining points
and knockouts in the boxers game and
gave the grown-ups and children all
the fun that could possibly be given.
The following were the members of
the darkies' quartette: Irvine and AL
Ian Stowell. George Osborne and Carl
Chalfant. Allan Stowell also played
the part of '.Old Black Ioe' and gave
fine recitation.
Mrs Harrison Cox read the home
newspaper and sprung jokes on peo-
pie of the community. Miss Sybers,
the Riverside teacher, gave fine read
ing. Clayton Emmons gave a good
recitation on Mother HOOtch's
rhymes. Mrs. Il. NJ. Wager furnished
music for the community singing. Jim
mic Butler and the OWL" genuine Irish
reading was given by ]. j.. Pearce.
The people of the community wish to
express their thanks to Frank EmmOnS
for giving them the use of his piano