davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS


Philadelphia, May 16-A campaign
OF AmerlCanism among the immigrants
and school children of Philadelphia has
been undertaken by local posts of the
American Legion. Each post will seek
il!iterates in the vicinity and will make
arrangements of their education at
once. Posts also are being urged to
lend what aid they can to better the
conditions of the immigrants.
DR.. Ward Brinton, Legion Ameri-
canism chairman, has announced the
formation of an Americanism council
including organizations representing
all cinditions and classes and will ask
all posts to award at least one medal
to grammar school in Philadelphia.
8aA " r. sstrls1 NJ " . ~ s"
San Francisco, May 16.-Activities
in preparation for the annual national
convention of the American Legion
to be held in San Francisco, October
is to 10, are we'll under way. Major
General Hunter Liggett, retired, who
commanded the First American Army
in France, has been appointed chair,
man OF a committee of 500 prominent
citizens who were named by Major
james Rolph to take charge of all con-
yontion details. San Francisco is pre-
pairing to entertain 100000 conven.
ton visitors.
Topeka Kan, May 16-The home
for orphans Of the World War to be
established by the Kansas Department
cf the American Legion will be under
construction before June l, according
to w. P. MacLean, legion state COM
nander. The Kansas men propose to
lay the cornerstone of the first build
ing on Memorial Day. The site for
the home is on 1888 acre farm near
Independence, which was rendered to
the ex-service mems organization by
wealthy VII man NllOSS lWO SOlls
died as result Of war service.
Portland, Ore, May 16.-The Amer.
lean Legion and oranized labor have
established the most friendly relations
in Oregon. A recent bulletin ISSUED
by the Central Labor Concil urget
all eligible laboring men to become
members of the legion. This positio'
was taken by the council about three
years ago and has been restated on j.;
number of occasions. A few days age
the labor body voted to recommend
that affiliated unions require their Of
ficers to provide the legion with a lis
Of members who saw service in tn
World War.
ST. Paul, MINI, May 16-Minne
sofa posts of the American Legion
have each ordered from 20 to 500 tree.
from the state forestry department, tC
be planted along the highways lead
ing into their respective towns. Cere
monies dedicating the trees to the
memory of the soldier dead will be
held Memorial Day. Trees will bear
the names of comrades who died in
the service.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
UNGRATEFUL CUR

UNGRATEFUL CUR
Bilkins: 81 shot my dog last night
Smythe-Was he mad?
BilkZs: Well, he wasn't very well
pleased.
YEA VERIFY
Father-Are you saving your mon
ey for a rainy day?
Son-Man, it's raining right now.
IN TEXAS
Tourist: Say, friend why is that
high chimney standing alone in that
field?
Native. Stranger, that amt a CHM
ney. You see We have quite a few
cyclones here in the summer and the
last one turned that we'll wrong side
out.
STILL LEARNING
Sheriff: Have you anything to say
before you die?
Condemned (on gallows): Yes, l
want to tell you men and women that
this is going to be an awful lesson
to me.
This is the season of the year when
fish can't see the fishreman's propo-
sition from any angle.
WE'LL SAY SO
"I'm getting a good deal out of this
said the gambler picking up tour aces.
SUCH IS FATE
With Mans cash Pa lit out for Miami
But in Jail he remarked, Now where
am I?
! Nan said with jeer,
You're in jail, pa I fear.
, And Pa sadly replied, oh Miami.
WISDOM OF METHUSALEH
"Liketh unto the will-power of the
W. k. boy on the burning deck, hath a
man who letteth his wife drive the
car and throughout the journey, muir
mureth not one suggestion.
STEPPED ON
Coffee to coffee
Tea to tea
A Shoe Makers daughter
Made heel out OF me.
BACK DOOR OUT
! Editor: What is that man so mad
about?
Boy: He says that he sent You a
poem about his little boy which start
ed. "My son, my pigmy counterpart,
Editor: Well, well, we run it, what's
he got To-"
Boy: ayes, but look" and he hand
ed the boss copy OF the edition IN
which the poem was printed ana ne
read: " MY SON, MY FlG'
MY COUNTERPART"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
NOTICE

Street Taxes are now due and paya-
BILE at the City Clerks office at the
City Hall or to any policeman.
c. F. DIXON, Chief of Police.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
Arrested,

About 100000 persons are arrested
In England and Wales annually. The
proportion in comparison with arrests
In American large cities Is small,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
ALL DAY SING

All day sing at Englewood Church
June 3rd. Everybody come and bring
well filled baskets.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07

que hicimos no fue para perpetuar la
miseria, la desgracia y Ell mali.
Esas palabras van dirigidas como Sc
We, Francia, porQue cree que ella per
petua en- Alemania, como ha dicho va
rias veces va Llogd George, la miser1a,
la desgracia ell mai Y nosotros va,nos
a tomar ell pr6logo de la Nota que
Poincar6 dirigi6 al Marques &c Grewe,
Embajador de la Gran Bretafia en- Pa
ris para que fuese renitida al Gobierno'
ingles ysaque tiene la fecha de 20 de
agosto iltimo. s II
II. Dice Poincare EN- las paginas 6 y =
de ese documento publicado por Ell MI
nisterio de Asuntos Exterioses de Fran
cia, algos que parece contestacion 10
asegurado por Lloyd George en-
Saint Louis v que nOsotros hemOs CO.
piado arriba.
! Desde Ell dia 81 de febrero al z de
mario de 1921, estuvieron reunidOs or
Londres los representatives de los ALA
dos tamb:en los de Alemania para ei
objeto de yer como Sc fjaban las Re-
paraciones.
FL DR.. Simons llevaba la representa-
ci6n de Alemania desde la primera
reunion, Lloyd George apostrofando al
Dr. Simons, asf dice Poincare, lie pre-
gunto: ''Que es 10 que le hemos pedido
a Alemania? Bueno seria que Ell pueblo
a-eman supiese 10 que lie han pedido los
aliados, porque no hemos hecho mas que
insistir en- que Alemania pague las Re-
raraciones, segin la proportion estable-
cida por las respectivas naciones por ell
dafio material causado en- la propiedad
POI Ell dafio tambi6n producido a los
habitantes civiles que no peleaban y
ESQ es todo 10 que hemos pedido; nj mas
nj menos.
Y despues contin1a Lloyd George di-
ciendo. y copiando las palabras del Ge-
neral alenlan Won Bissing: "Muchas ia
bricas fueron destrufdas de modo terri
bic en- Belgtca; la maculnarla fue des-
trozada y veces sus mecanismos COM
plicados esenciales que hubiera costado
mucho tempo Ell reemplazar, fueron lle-
/ vsdos Alemania" Y slgue Lloyd
George hablando de numerosos casos de
esa terrible destruction por parte de
los alemares y diciendo: tPor 10 tan
to 81 Alemania no pagase las Reparacio
res, GUERRA decir que los vencedores
pagarian el precio de la derrota sufrl-
ca por los venciaos Y que estos recoge-5
rian eI triunfo8de la victo- ia como 81
fuese suyo.'
X aaade Lloyd George, segun las fra
ses de Poincare: En- frente de este in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
SObre d dSCrSO de Lloyd George en- Saint Louis dGendO que
Gaan Brta1a fu6 Ia guerra nunda pOr SaNar FranGa

Hay un proverbio frances que acusa
q las mujeres ell general de cambiar
con frecuencia Ge parecer; pero real
mente nosctros crecmos tienen una vo
luntad fir1nisima invariatle, 81 Sc Las
compare con los polit:ccs, sobre todo
cuaado estos SON oportunistas como
Lloyd George.
Como vilnos en- un articuio anterior,
Sc dedic6 Lloyd George a demoler al
Ministerio que noy existe en- Inglate-
IRA proponiendo soluciones politicas que
necesariamente habian de halagar los
norteamericanos pero que los lngleses
no podian aceptar, y nicnos peair a
Francia que aceptase. De ese genero
fr,eron la, cesaci6n de una conferences
econ6mica para fijar la capacidad en- Ell
rago de Preparedness y por Alemania
el asegurar los Estados Unidos que
81 ellos Sc reunian con IngIgaterra, era
ESQ sudciente para imponer siempre Ia
paz en- Europa 81 alguien trataba de
pertrrrarla.
Y como Franc1a habia rechazado an
tes ess proyecto de conferencia econo-
mica de Mr.. Hughes y como ahora han
eceptado Ingiaterra, Francia e Ital1a
un proyecto de pago de Reparaciones
prescntado iiltimamentc por B6lgica en-
que So fila la cifra en- $4,000 millones,
de- marcos, que es lc nlismo que Ell ac-
tual Primer lTinistro de Inglaterra,
Baldwin, habfa prcpuesto y que Fran
cia acept6 es c;aro que va huelga esa
reunion de 1nagnates economicos para
fjar ell pago de Reparaciones; v como
por otra parte, las Naeiones de Europa
y los Dominios de Ingiaterra 10 acabaIi
de decir u1timamente. quieren mantle
ner la Liga de Naciones en- la eual
estan estampados los principles para
evitar las guerras, tampoco hace falta
el pacto entire los Estados Unidos e
Inglaterra, propuesto pOr Lloyd Geor-
So P"A" 4AAPCuA AOo SoAAA4SvoS 80 AA"N0@.
va no lie quedaba Lloyd George
en- cartera ninguna gran augmentation
para poder levantarlo como senueio v
atraerse al phblico ingles, v de repen-
te en- ese discurso del dfa 10 del CO.
rriente, aseguro Lloyd George que 81
Ingiatsrra fue a la lucha en- esa guerra
mundial contra Alemania, 10 hizo para
ayudar a Francia, insistiendo todavla
mas en- la camara de comercio de SAINT
Louis, que fue donde pronunci6 ese dis
curse, Ell estadista ingles afladio: tie
nemos el derecho, de dar consejos y de-
cir que tenemos amigos, pero tamDien.
10 tenemos de asegurar que Ell sacriric1o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07

menso daio causado Ique es 10 que Sc
ofrece Francia que Sc tambalea baJo
Ell peso de los gastos de la deuda de
la guerra y de las terribAes destruccio-
mes de sus propiedades hasta ell punto
de que los mas ricos departamentos de
Francia estan convertidos en- una iris
.te soledad de ruinas v de desespera-
ci6n''? 5QCe es 10 que Sc propone
Francia, afiadio Lloyd George. que
neeesita .urgentemente dinero para re-
construir las casas de sus campesinos y
poher en- pie sus fabrica, que es el 500
medic de vida que tienen las pocas
gentes que han sufrido durante cinco
amos los horrores de la guerra en- sus
desvastados departamentos, Y teniendo
solo como esperanza Ell enorme peso de
las responsabilidades que esa recens-
, trucciono signifcarE.
"Nosotros estamos convencidos, de-
cia Lloyd George, que ef Gobierno ale-
| man no solamente no ha cumplido 10
que prometi6, sino que deliberadamen-
te no 10 ha cumplido. Por consiguiente,
menos que Ell lunes pr6ximo, Asemania
nos Olga que esta dispuesta a ceptar
las decisiones de la Conferencia de Pa
ris a someter nuevas proposiciones
que puedan ser igualmente satisfacto-
rias para cumplir sus obligaciones del
Tratado de Versailles, nosotros nos pom
dresnos frente Alemania desde lue-
goocuparemos las poblaciones de Duls-
bourg, Rurhort Dusseldorf en- ell bor-
de derecho del RIM.
Sc compaginan NAL esas terribles fra
sss conminatorias al Alemania con las
palabras de Lloyd George dirigidas a
Fzancia de que quiere perpetuar la MI
seria, la desgracia y Ell NAL de Alema-
MIA. Lo que ha sucediddo es que Lioyd
George Sc ha olvidado de a que nacion
correspondent esas palabras que antes
dirigiera a Alemania en- los discursos
de 21 de febrero y z de MARIO de 1924
y ahora dos a1os despues las dirige a
Francia.
Y hay que desvanecer, para terminar
este articulo, una afirmacion de Lloyd
George. Inglaterra no fue la guerra
para defender a Francia; Ing.aterra Sc
prepare ir a la guerra desde Ell dia
en- que ell Emperador de Alemania dlrl-
gio Cd, telegrama de felicitaci6n Kru-
ger porela primera victoria boeri en- el
Transvsal, v despues cuando Sc publico
!. el magnlhco libro de todos conocido, de
la fota de guerra de Alemania, que era
como una amenaza directa sInglate-
rra. G. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
GARDINER GIRLS
TO ENTERTAIN'IN
INTER-CLUB RALLY

The Waterville City Girls Com
munity Club and the Gardiner Girls
Club will hold an inter club rally on
Thursday evening, March 1st.. at
Library Hall at o'clock. the Gardi-
ner club entertaining. These three
clubs are affiliated with the Massa-
chusetts League of Girls Clubs. Last
year the rally was held in Waterville
and several hundred girls attended
Previous to the meeting at Library
Hall a supper will he served in the
Univorsalist vestry at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Richards will speak and
Major Keith Ryan of Togus will dir
ect the singing. Members of each
club will participate in the program.
Miss ertrude Mifflin. field secre-
tary of the Massachusetts Leagne.
who works in conjunction with Miss
Mildred Gutterson, great favorite
of the Maine girls. will he the prin-
cip2l speaker. Miss Miffin special
ICES in bringing industrial girls to
the club. She has done extensive
work in that connection and has
some very interesting things to tell
the Maine girls. This is her first
visit to Maine on club work. At the
rally each Of the three clubs will have
a shore in the evenings program.
Mrs. Dora Pinkham will be present
and address the girls if her legisla-
tive duties will permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Universalist Church
Closed, Rev. Hadley.
breaches Farewell

BY vote of the trustees of the Hal
lowell Universalist church the
church will be closed for a month,
or possibly longer. The church is at
present without pastor, the Rev.
Mary l.. Hadley having preached her
farewell sermon last Sunday. Owing
to the small attendance due to wide
spread illness, and also because OF
the present lack of pastor it was
deemed advisable to omit the usual
service for a time. at least. until i'll
ness should be less and fuel more
plentiful.
Rev. Mary T.. Hadley. the retir-
ing pastor. has been most successful
here. She is an eloquent speaker
with fine pulpit presence and her
sermons have been enjoyed by those
who heard them. Mrs. Hadley was
an asset to the city's life in other
ways. speaking for various worthy
causes freely and being a temporary
member of the local women's club.
She goes, it is understood, to Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Hadley came to Hallowell
two years ago from De Funiac
Springs. Fla. She is the, widow of
q former Baptist clergyman. and
was a preacher of that faith herself
for some time. later embracing the
the tniversalist doctrine. Her Hal
lowell friends wish her success in
whatever new field of labor she may
elect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Bcrnstein-Slosberq.

Miss Sadye Slosberg. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Slosberg of
Park Avenue, Gardiner, was mar
ried Sunday night to Benjamin
bernstein. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bernstein of Portland, the cere-
mony being performed in the Pyth-
ian Temple, Portland. with Rabbi
David I. Essrig and Rev. Albert H.
Dolgoft officiating. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Eta
Slosberg and the best man was A.
Breidbart. The usheW were, Miss
Gertrude damon. Miss Charlotte
Seiger. Miss Sophie Goldberg of Old
Orchard. Miss Lena Slosberg of Au-
gusta and joseph Slosberg of Angus
ia. Charles Slosberg of Gardiner,
Samuel Goldberg of Old Orchard.
Benjamin Savage. Simon Baitler and
Oscar damon of Portland.
The bride wore gown of white
canton crepe and lace and carried a
bouquet OF bride roses and sweet
peas. The girl ushers wore frocks
of varied colors. Following the cerc-
mony. a wedding breakfast and re-
ception was held at which Max l..
Plnansky acted as POSTMASTER and
Joseph Shilanick read the kilograms
of congratulations. and Rev. Albert
Dolsof sang THE Chason."
The bride is 4 graduate of Gardi-
ner high school and is very popular
among the younger people of the
three cities. The groom is in bust
ness in Yarmouth. and after a
honeymoon trip to Boston and New
York they will make their home in
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
SUNSHINE LOYAL
TEMPERANCE LEGION
CONTEST CLOSES

At the last meeting of the. Sun
shine Loyal Temperance Legion at
the Parish house there were 81 boys
and girls present, despite the pre-
vailing grip epidemic and an enthus-
lastic session was held.
The president. Marion Skillin
opened the meeting with singing,
1.-THE Children's Jubilee" followed by
the devotional exercises after which
the reports We're given by the Sec
rotary Leola Colby and treasurer.
Frederick Folsom.
The results of the contest, which
had been in progress the past three
weeks were determined and Div. l,
Charles Weymouth captain, was de-
clared the winner. The Legion mem
bership list has been swelled to the
number of 8 which is very gratify-
ing to all interested.
a program to be given in honor of
the winning side will be given at the
next meeting also an extra prize
awarded to George Hunt. who Sc
cured the largest number of boy
members and an unusually happy
time is anticipated.
1t was voted for the secretary to
send special invitation to the mem
bers of the w. c. T. Z. to be present
at this jubilee.
The crayon story by the superin-
tendent, Mrs. Kerr. entitled How
Four Boys Kept Healthy and Hap
py." the text for which was taken
from the book of Daniel was very
impressive. and the contrast in style
and color of the wearing apparel of
Babylonian days with that worn at
the present time was most interest
ing While the contrast in the charac-
ter of the four boys with that of the
children of Babylon, as they stood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Morgan, Confessed
Slayer of Little Girl,
Wants Speedy Trial

Philadelphia, Feb. 27-The trial of
Wylie +. Morgan, confessed kid
napper and slayer of year-old
Lillian Gilmore probably will be I'M
der way early next week, officials
of the district attorneys office said
tonight. Their plans, the officials
added, already were practically COM
plete. On Friday Morgan will be
arraigned before the coroner and the
next day an indictment will be ask
ed OF the grand jury. The prisoner
himself has expressed a wish for
speedy trial. declaring that he would
rather be put to death at once than
to face the public wrath"
District Attorney Rotan said to-
night that he had assigned an as
sistant to prosecute the case and that
there would be no delay.
1t is possible the authorities stat
ed, that Dorothy Gilmore, the five
year-old sister of Lillian. who also
was abducted and attacked bv Nor
gan, would be called as a witness
against him. The question they said,
was not her age, but whether she
could distinguish right from wrong.
The child is as competent to testify
in case of this kind. they declared,
as some persons fifteen years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
No Religious Principle,
Violated by Verdict
for Death Penalty

Boston, Feb. 27-The returninc a,
n verdict carrying the death pens,,s
by Il jury violates no principle Of n.
Christian or Jewish religions, Judss
Joseph f.. Quinn, in the suner;e.
court today told prospective iuro,
at the opening Of the trial of M,
Theresa Marangi and Ignatzio O.,
luccio for the murder OF Leo ~,
angi, the wOman's brother-in. lax
who was shot to death on the niys.
of November "a in the doorway n
Mrs. Marangi's home in the Wer
End The judges remarks calsS
forth vigorous protest from attorney.i
for the defense.
Eleven jurors were selected wh.,
the court adjourned tonight.
There are very few who have co,.
scientiOus scrpules against the deaf
penalty within the meaning OF ths
law" Judge Quinn asserted. at yio.
lates no principle Of the Christian 4,
Jewish religions to return verdict
Of first degree murder. 1t is the duty
Of every juror to accept the law Until
it is changed.
1.-THE call to Jury service is as i'm.
perative as is that to war. Liberty
outside the law is anarchy"
William +. Scharton. attorney fw
the two defendants. objected to I'll.
judges talk and asked that the en-.
tire venire be discharged on The
ground that the remarks by tn.
court were prejudicial to the right
Of the defendants. The objection
was overruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
RICHMOND

CORNER-Harold Weston, who
has been employed here for a time,
has returned with his family to his
home in West Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Millay visited
relatives in Richmond Sunday.
Sixteen members of the boys and
girls club met with their leader, Mrs.
Wilson Douglass Saturday afternoon.
The Misses Grace Merserve and
Dorothea Temple were the hostess
for the day. Five of the girls have
finished their first project The next
meeting will be held in two weeks.
The Farm Bureau held it's meeting
Thursday: The attendance being A..
The men closed their yearly farm ac-
counts. The ladies cut one piece
dress patterns and fitted waits pat
terms. Several Of the ladies cut
dresses from their patterns and
found them to fit perfectly. Miss
Jewett, a State instructor, accom-
panied Miss Cooper and proved her
self very helpful and entertaining. A
bountiful dinner was served at noon
J. Wesley Ward # Maiden, Mass
was the week end guest of his faith
CT, ]. Il. Ward, who has been i'll with
the grip.
Mrs. V. S. Cobb and Mrs. John Olaf
lin are improving.
Mrs. +. +. Purinton was a Gardi-
ner visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cobb We're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V. S.
Cobb Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Gave Up Court Honors
to Minister to Poor
DR.. Seegar Dies, N. Y.

New York, Feb. 27-Dr. Ferdi-
nand Seegar. a distinguished physi-
clan decorated by the car of Rus
STA for his skill. who renowned the
Splendors of Office that he might
minister to the East Side poor. died
today at "a in a shabby little fiat on
East 95rd street.
A graduate of Heidleburg and a
holder of 81 diplomas. DIR. Seegar
was regarded as an authority on
the eye. ear and throat and wrote
on many medical topics. In 1863 he
was one of those who founded the
Hahnemann Hospital in a one story
building on East 55th street. which
he furnished with IL beds and bed
ding he got from the home of his
mother.
He also was a founder of the
Northeastern Homeopathic Dispen-
sary. and last year. when influenza
hit his neighbors hard, he rented a
vacant store and opened free clinic
At the time of his death he was a
consulting physician of the Fifth
Avenue hospital.
A member of the American Insti-
tute of Homeopathic Physicians and
an honorary member of the Medical
Societies in Petrograd and Paris. DR..
Seegar won his Russian decoration
for treatment of a member of the
nobility rushed to this country on a
WarShlp for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
WINTHROP
Legion Ministries
Take Crowd by Storm

Sparkling with mirth and with beau
tiful scenic effect, the Legion Min
strels will make their bow to the pub
lie on Thursday and Friday evenings.
March and 8. The great success of
last years show is common knowledge
and this year the local post will stage
q much more elaborate production. All
Of the men participating are working
hard to make the affair go over with
bang. There will be six funny end
men. real comedians. and a chorus Of
80 voices. Three soloists and yodel-
crs Of national reputation will furnish
q rare musical treat. For variety there
will be a costume dance. also little
Jack johnson" will again be seen at
his best. Billy Alberts. the boy with
the talking feet. ard Jerry Cary. Au-
gusta premier cndmen. will each have
numbers as well as being together in
laugh producing, mirth provoking act.
During the show the famous Minstrel
Quartet of four music managers will
entertain. These are but a few of tho
many wonders and attractions to Id
seen and heard by those attending the
Legion Minstrels. The novelty acts
are all of big-time calibrc. the cake
walking and fancy dancing being cs-
pccially good and arc sure to make pro-
nounced hits. Smiths Orchestra will
furnish music for the dance which
will follow Friday evenings show.