davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

horses. They located them near
Clear Lake.
Harry Grier and Bill Tlustosh
were business callers in Plentywood
Wednesday.
Fred Young accompanied Emmett
Harshbarger to Plentywood
week to consult the doctor for rheu-
matism. Mrs. Young is on the sick
list too. Bob came home from the
Marion ranch to help with the work
and are OF his parents. They are
both slowly improving.
Gladys Paulsen, who has been IN
Washington for some time, returned
by car with the Wdlsies last week
M. and Mrs. Pete LOdahl and fam
lily attended Adventist church al
Antelope Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Myers and
Leon and Veva Redden OF Glasgow
visited with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lon Myers and family Sunday
returning Sunday evening. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Paulsen and children were
visitors at the parental home
Mr.. and mis-. Russell Harshbargel
visited WIN ner mOune MIS-. Luu
Wig MatheasOn, and family OF Ante
lOpe Sunday.
Charles Paulsen Is recovering
nicely from a scalp wound received
while at the tractor pillow. The large
lever Tipped down cutting a two
inch cash o nthe top side Of his
head.
George Melby made a trip to Re
serve "Wednesday for seed wheat fol
Memo Harshbarger.
Mrs. Gladys Dahl Of East Antelope
was a shopper in u berg Tuesday
Rev. and Mrs. George Kaufman o.
near Glendive drove up Thursday
and are holding Mennonite services
at the South COalridge school build
ing. 1t will continue next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06
RESERVE RESIDENT.. HIRES
MAN TO GRADE ROAD EAST

err, Joyce, were visitors at the Albert
LiDdQuist home Wednesday.
Joseph Harshbarger was a bust
ness caller In COalridge Monday.
Allan LindQuist has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks.
Laura Christensen Is assisting
with the housework at Halvor Best.
land home.
Mrs. John Harshbarger and Mad
Ign called at the Christ Island home
one day last week.
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Thompson home in PlentywoOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dahl were coun-
ty seat callers Saturday.
Cedric LindQuist returned TO Fort
Peck Monday after having been
home for the past two weeks.
EIvina Peterson visited In this
vicinity last week. She left for Min
nesota Saturday where she will
spend the summer months.
Knute Bestland purchased a new
Ford coupe last week.
INQUIRED Brekke Jr. is assisting at
the E. o. Tiegen farm during spring
work.
Mrs. Fred Liljt and Arnold visited
at the Albert LindQuist home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hogland and
infant son are moving to the Jack
Reagan farm east Of Antelope.
Martin Island returned to his
home near Antelope "Wednesday eve
ming after being employed at the
Rhiner Leer home west OF Reserve
for the past three or four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. N. III. DamstrOm and
family were Sunday night visitors at
the Albert LindQuist home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06
Young Lady
Weds Dagmar Lad.

Special to the Herald
ANTELOPE, June 6.-The an
nouncement was made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Richardson of the mar
rage on Thursday, May 80 of their
daughter, Margaret to Emil Petersen
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Petersen
OF Dagmar.
heV. Marius Larsen performed the
ceremony in the presence of immed-
late relatives of the couple at the
Lutheran parsonage. Their attend
ants were Carl Petersen and Shirley
Hedges.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Peterson to the
immediate families.
The young couple left for a short
trip to the Black Hills, S. Oak.
ADDITIONAL ANTELOPE NEWS
Mrs. Saxton entertained the con
tract bridge club at her home last
"Wednesday. Mrs. j.. L. Clark re-
ceived high score and Mrs. r. E..
Grayson second high. A delicious
iuncn was enjoyed by all.
Gust Lee left for Fort Peck Sun
day where he will be employed.
Mrs. C. A. Brandon left by car for
Iron River, Wise. Her father, Mr..
Knight, joined her at Devils Lake.
They were called there because Of
the illness of the latters father.
Mr.. Fred Tatchell is visiting at
Zurich this week.
Shirley Hedges left Wednesday
afternoon for Dillon where she will
inroll for the summer quarter at the
state Normal school.
Mrs. Emma Hedges and family left
Tuesday morning for Rochester,
Mimi, where they will visit relatives
| and Charles will receive medical at
tention at the Mayo clinic.
Miss Doris Ellington was a guest
at the Florence Richardson home for
a few days last week. Gordon took
her to her home at Fairview last
Thursday.
Mrs. Oscar Morken and infant
son is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Fred Glaze.
The Leslie Hedges family visited
at the VIM. Andersen home last Sun
day.
The marriage of Miss Bernice
Glaze and Louie Nelson took place
at the Grenora church May IL.
Bernice is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Glaze of Antelope and
has been teaching in the Grenora
district. The we'll wishes of a host
Of friends go with her in her new
adventure.
Mesdames Stevens, Saxton, VIM
Hunter, Mahln Frances, Stewart
Mary Hedges, Weldon Richardson
Folsom and Edith Folsom and Shir
ley Hedges were among the Antelope
people who attended the Murray
Hunter shower In Eden Valley last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto HendricksoI
spent Sunday at the H. Hendricksor
home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
RESERVE, June 6.-Soren Rung-
borg, manager OF the Farmers Co
operative Association here, sent a
tractor and road plane over the road
east of town for five or six miles on
Monday, smoothing out a stretch Of
road that for some reason or other
has been carefully neglected by the
county road grading outfit. This job
Is greatly appreciated by the farmers
east OF town and In the Daglnar
country.
ADDITIONAL RESERVE NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Rue were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak Wednes-
day.
Pete Petersen of Lake Norden, s.
Oak, is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. p. G. Petersen, and other rela-
tives here.
Axel lbsen, who has been the vic
tim OF a series OF accidents. is now
suffering from an attack OF chicken
pOx.
Mr.. and MRS. Harold Rasmussen
and % r the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walder Rasmussen MRS. Har-
old Is Ill with measles.
Among the new cars TO be see on
our streets Is a new Dodge sedan
owned by Nels Jensen and a Ply
mouth sedan owned by M. N. Mad
sen.
The Occident elevator loaded out
fifteen thousand bushels OF wheat
during the week.
Harry Merbach loaded a car OF
cattle for South st. Paul last Thurs
day.
Saturdays rainfall here measured
1.20 inches, which totals 3.44 inches
since April 4th. This looks pretty
good for a crop OF something, hay
anyway,
Mrs. H. P. Madsen and Larry and
Einar Holm are leaving Thursday
for Saco and Cut Bank where they
will visit relatives for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eidness, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs
Lyngaas. Albert Williams and many
others are accompanying the Local
band boys to Williston.
Mrs. Walter Norbo is taking care
OF the AaSvad home during Mrs
Aasvad's absence.
Mrs. Vilen and Carol were re
leased from quarantine Monday. Car
oil has completely recovered from
diptheria and pneumonia.
Mrs. George Aasvad left Monday
morning for Butte, where she will
visit her daughters, Margaret ant
Gertrude, for a few weeks. She &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. John Brekkt
who are going to Missoula to attend
the graduation exercises.
Nels Larsen of Nashua was II
town over the week end looking aftel
his farming operations.
The C. and T. bridge club was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon b.
Mrs. Gust Strand. High score wa.
made by Beatrice Angvick-
Harry Kallak celebrated his It'll
birthday with a party Thursday al
ternoon. Olive Eidness assisted Mrs
Kallak with games and a birthda.
dinner.
Mrs. Ed. Christensen is SUFFERING
from an attack of erysipelas.
Michael Gibbons is attending tn
parochial school in Medicine Lake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06
EAST ANTELOPE
Lila Llndqulst

Mrs. John and daughter Madlyn
were callers at the E. o. .Tiegen
home Tuesday.
Arnold Lila left for Dillon Mon
day.
Mrs. N. H. Damstrom and Ruth
returned from Wolf Point, where
they have been taking treatments.
MRS. Arthur Christensen and Mary
called at the Albert Lindquist home.
Albert Lindquist and lila were
In P~lentywood Tuesday OF last week.
Mrs. Cedric Lindquist and daught-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06
School
Closes With Picnic

Special to Tho Herald
COALRIDGE, June 6.-The RoOse-
welt school closed Tuesday with a
good time. Many games were played.
Miss Violet Hatvick, teacher, left
for her home at Outlook Thursday.
MORE coALRIDGE NEWS
Svend Petersen and Emil Rasmus-
sen were Plentywood business callers
Wednesday.
Mary Harshbarger received her
eye glasses (which she had fitted at
GrenOra last week.
Mrs. Ed Dahl and Marinus Jensen
of East Coalridge were shoppers
here Tuesday.
George Myers left for iMissoula on
Wednesday with the May 18th con
signment OF the OCC boys.
Frank Buckwald Is home at the
store again after several weeks in
the hospital. We're glad to have him
! back.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy went to
P~lentywood Thursday.
| Russel Harshbarger Is Oh the sick
list again this week. Henry Math'
| eason Is taking his place at the mine
The Wilhston Bakery truck was
here with bread Tuesday.
Miss Della Henke, teacher OF the
south Coalrdge school, held her pic
mic at old Coalrdge coulee Saturday
A nice time was had. Games anG
lunch with ice cream being the mair
feature were enjoyed.
Harvey Anderson and Anker Mel
sen of Dagmar yer south Of here
/ trying to locate a team OF roar
a.,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Stockport Route Two

Don't forget the date of the pro-
gram at Hosom school house, Fri
day evening, March Is, beginning
at O'Clock. Preaching services at
Mt Olivet, March II, at 10:30 a.
m. Sunday school at 9:30.-- Mrs.
c. M. Leonard will entertain Fri
day with a quilting at her home
Mrs. Russell Terry who has been in
University hospital, at Columbus,
where she underwent an operation
for goitre, was able to return to her
home here, Tuesday. There does
condition of Willard Gheen, who
has been seriously i'll for some
time, at the home of his sister, Mrs.
James Calendine at Malta Mrs. A.
f. Watson returned home Thurs
day, after a few weeks visit at the
home of her father, John Thorpe,
and other relatives at Columbus.
Mayor and Mrs. Henry Vanoster Of
Elyria were Sunday guests at the
home Of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Susan Lyme, and sister, Miss Rose
Lyme Mrs. Caroline Denny who
has been spending few weeks at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Rhinebarger, has returned to her
home near New Lexington.--Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence Parsons and
children of near Pennsville spent
Sunday at the home of Elmer Nc
Daniel Mrs. VIM. Winstanley and
son Clifford, and Frank Rhinebarg-
er were at Marietta, Sunday, to see
the formers husband, William Win
stanley, who is in Memorial hos
pital. He remains about the same.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Nettie Rowland, were Alvin
Rowland of McCook, Neb.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Rowland and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aurelius Rowland and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Row
land, all of Chesterhill; Howard
Rowland of Hooksburg; Emmer
Rowland and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Rowland, and Will
liam and Steven Rowland of the
home. Mrs Lizzie Rhinebarger is
spending a few days at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Frame and
daughter Betty Lou of Philo were
Sunday guests at the home of Ar
thur Hosom. Mrs. Jose Mccoy OF
Stockport has been spending few
weeks at the home of her sister
Mrs. Nettie Rowland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Auto Badly Damaged Ry Fire

Last Saturday about noon, Mr.. e.
j. Arrick's automobile, Roosevelt
sedan, was badly damaged by fire.
AS Mr.. Arrick was in the act of run
ming it out of his garage, the motor
stopped, and when he tramped on
the starter, the forepart of the
due to short circuit. The fire de-
partment responded, and assisted in
putting out the flame The automo-
bile was damaged to the extent of
approximately $500, and the owner
will not attempt to repair it. While
Mr.. Arrick carried insurance on his
machine, he did not have fire in
Surance
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Barker Portraits At Museum

The Marietta Times states that
portraits of Colonel Joseph Barker
and his wife, Elizabeth Dana Bark
er, who came to Marietta in Novem-
ber, 1889, have been loaned to
Campus Martius Museum by their
grandson. Arthur D. Barker. The
large portrait of Colonel Barker
shows him seated beside a table in
his home with an open book in his
hand. This is the only work of Lii
Martin which is known to be in Ma
rietta. She was the daughter of
Giles Martin, French gentleman,
who brought his family to this set
tlement in 1898 and built home
on the road near Marsh Run. After
an exhibition of her work Mr.. Mich
olas Longworth offered to help fl
nance her studies and she went to
Cincinnati. Here she met Mr.. Spen-
Ger whom she married and they
moved to Philadelphia. Many of
her works were exhibited at the
Centennial in Philadelphia, one
mural selling for 100000. The por-
trait of Mrs. Barker was made by
Sala Bosworth. The portraits are
on exhibition in the vestibule of the
museum.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
PennsvilIe
Celebrates S1st Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. Fred e. Williams
entertained with d chicken dinner
Sunday, March 10, in honor of Mrs
Adell Williams, it being her eighty
first birthday Those present
were Mrs. Williams, Miss Martha
Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Will
liams, Mrs. Shields, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Williams, Russell and Robert
Williams of Chesterhill, Miss Ruth
Smith Of Chauncey, Miss Leora
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hila-
man and children Keith and Mad
olyn, the host and hostess and son
Dana. We wish Mrs. Williams
many returns of the day.
On last Thursday Mrs. Maude
Kinsey and daughter Dorabelle had
as their dinner guests, Mrs Madge
Van Fossen, and Mrs. Kirby.
The new baby boy born Friday,
March 8. to Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Penrose (nee Ruth Newsom) has
been named Robert Dean. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Williams had as their
Sunday dinner visitors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Russell of Williams
town, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Hall and Barney Walsh. There
will be an old fashioned literary at
the high school auditorium, Friday
evening, March Is, for the benefit
of the p. T. A. Admission 1Oc.--
Prof. B. o. Roberts was able to re-
sumo his school work, Monday
The infare dinner honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Barkhurst was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. w. Anderson, last Sunday. Those
present besides the ones mentioned
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bark
hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Greer,
Delmar Dewitt, Earl Anderson, wife
and son, and Gerald Anderson,
wife and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Sheridan, Mrs. Anna Newsom
and son Tommy, Mrs. Edith Higgins
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Graham and children.
Mrs Mabel Edwards and daughter
June of Hendrysburg are spending
a few days with Mrs. Hannah Ar
cher. Last Friday the following
ladies enjoyed quilting party al
the home of Mrs. John Lantz: Mrs
Sadie Coleman, Winifred Hilaman,
frankie Hilaman, Gusta Benjamin
Eva Benjamin, Mary Thompson and
daughter Dora, Edith Wood, Amy
Dougan and Mrs. John Metcalf. A
pot luck dinner was very much en-
joyed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott
and son Kenneth spent Sunday with
their son Selby and family Of Nal
ta. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor
and j. M. Bachelor spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Bachelor oi
South GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Bachelo,
who had been there for a few
days, returned home with them
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Merkle Triplett and son Jimmy oil
Chesterhill spent over Sunday with
her father and grandmother here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Congressman Secrest's Road Bill
keDOrted FaYOrably

Congressman Secrests measure
designed for the improvement of
dirt roads in townships and coun-
ties, project that calls for an eX-
penditure of 100000, on mail
and school bus routes, and farm to
market roads, was reported favor
ably Wednesday, and will come be
fore congress on the regular calen-
dar. The Secrest measure provides
that trustees of townships and COM
missionerS of counties throughout
the nation must approve general
specifications for the Improvement
OF dirt roads All money thus ap-
propriated must be spent on what
now are classed as mud" roads.
The money will be available to
townships and counties on the per-
centage of unimproved roads. Ac-
cording to an estimate given out by
Congressman Secrest there will be
between 1900 and 1900 miles of
road subject to such improvement
in the Fifteenth Ohio district, and
the appropriation for same will to-
tai $3,000,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
THE HEALTH COMMISSIONER
ISSUES WARNING

Because of a number of cases of
measles in the county, which are
in various localities, this county is
almost sure to have an epidemic Of
measles. The state board of
health requires. that patients be
isolated until we'll, and the quaran-
timing of all persons exposed, begin
ming from seven days after date of
exposure to 21 days. / am kindly
asking for cooperation of our people
in controlling the epidemic which
seems almost certain, in order that
there may be as little loss of time
as possible-Dr. c. E.. Northrup,
Health Commissioner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Undergoes Second Murder Trial

UndergOeS Second Murder Trial
The following news dispatch was
sent out March s from Nicholas
vile, Ky:
"Neal Bowman, Chesterhill, o.,
desperate, under death sentence
for Mercer circuit court at Harrods-
burg, will face similar penalty
here next Wednesday in Jessamine
circuit court for the death of George
Kaufman, killed, and his brother,
Will G. Kaufman, wounded, in an
attempted robbery of their Camp
Nelson store in March, 1888. Bow
man now is in the state reformatory
at Frankfort pending review Of his
previous murder sentence by the
Kentucky court of appeals, imposed
for the killing of Conner Franklin,
youthful member of his outlaw
gang. Franklin was shot through
the head and his body weighted
with stones. 1t was recovered from
Harrington lake after Stanley Mer
GER, Wayne county, also held in
connection with the death Of George
Kaufman, turned states evidence.
Mercer, who was with Bowman at
the time of the fatal Camp Nelson
hold-up, is under sentence of death
for it. Mercers defense was that
Bowman fired the fatal shots. The
capture of the gang headed by Bow
man began when Pulaski county
officers slightly wounded and ar
rested Bowman in a tea-room south
of Somerset Two women arrested
in the roundup have since been re-
leased from custody
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Advertising Musixingum Valley

The local Rotary club and the
Civic club are putting out about 20
600 circulars calling attention to
the beautiful and historical Mus
kingum valley, in this locality.
These circulars which are printed III
two colors, carry about two dozen
scenes of the places of picturesque
and historical interest in this sec
ton, with an appeal to spend vaca-
tions or holidays in hospitable Nc
Connelsville-M Malta. Those wishing
any of the circulars for distribu-
ton can get them at the Ralph
Baker jewelry store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Pastor Celebrates Twenty-Five
Years OF Service

Last Sunday, at the Main Street
Church of Christ, the minister,
Chas. w. Perry, celebrated the 25th
anniversary of his service as a
minister. Mr.. Perry preached his
first sermon as pastor of the Quak-
er City Christian church on Sunday
morning, 1910, using as his text the
18th chapter of First Corinthians
Last Sunday, the same sermon was
read from the 25 year old manu-
script
Rev. S. p Moody, retired min
lister, was in charge of the service.
The active ministry of Mr.. Moody
and Mr.. Perry added together
makes total of more than 70 years
of preaching service.
Mr.. Perry's son, Scott, sang
solo, when I've Walked the Last
Mile of the Way"
At the conclusion of the service
the congregation surprised their
pastor by presenting him with a
substantial check, as an expression
of good will.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Approval Of Work On
Seven Projects Given

| The local relief office his received
ects on seven projects in the county,
in quarrying stone for road surfac-
ing jobs. The projects are on the
following farms: Bristol township,
on Jesse Haines farm, wages and
materials, $1,565.6O, with an aver
Linscott farm, Union township, for
labor and material, $1,426.20, av-
erage of 20 men for project; Cen
ter township, on Roy Mincks farm,
$1,887, for wages and material, an
average of % men; Penn township,
on l.. O. Snearly farm, $1,203, for
wages and material, average of IT
men; Meigsville township, on Eva
Mummey's farm, s1,678.40, for
wages and material, average of %
men; Bristol-Meigsville, at A. G.
Parsons quarry, $3.50, for wages
and material, average of % men;
Bristol township, on Dwight Hall
farm, $1,376.20, for wages and ma
terial, average of approximately 20
men.
The total of these ,projects-for
wages and material, is s11,276.40,
and they will give work to many
men, which will be furnished
through the local relief office.
The work at the quarries will be
under the supervision of County
SURVEYOR Fred Smith The workmen
will not be paid in cash, but will be
given an order on whatever dry
goods or grocery store they may
designate, for full amount due them
for work
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
malCOnta Post Minstrel
P|eases Large Audience

The 18th annual minstrel of Nal
conta Post, No. "A, which was giver
here Tuesday and Wednesday night:
in the opera house, is pronounced
by many as among the very bes
Legion minstrels ever given here. II
was under the direction of Mr.. Har
ry c. Betz, of this place, and the
orchestra was conducted by Dewey
Woodford of Waterford. DR.. My
ron w. King was interlocutor. The
end men were: Messrs Jaynes
Perkins, Snow, Shinn, Pennell, Saw
age, Mcbride and Abel.
Orchestra members were: Flea
nor Rothrock, piano; Newell DEM
ing, Dewey Woodford, violin; AL
bert Miller, clarinet; Harold Say
age, trumpet; "Shep" Humston,
trombone; Pat White, bass; John
Mcbride, drums.
Members of chorus: j. Scott, D.
Geddes, C. White, r. Bell, r. Hall,
D. Danford DR.. Sears, F. Gray, Is.
Spung, o. Richardson, d. Donehoo,
s. Dearth, B. Porter, K. Longley
M. Sears, D. Van Fossen, DR.. Gage,
P. Gaylord, X Dulaney, T. Ball, j.
Flanagan, |. Ball.
The program follows: Overture.
Gems of Stephen Foster, symphonic
arrangement; opening chorus, Den
nison's "Seven Come Eleven; /"
when l Grow Too Old To
Dream" H. c. Betz; lizard Hearted
Hannah" Geo. Shinn; Winter
Wonderland, Conrade White;
where Did Robinson Crusoe Go
With Friday on Saturday Night
a. c. Mcbride; Little Old Church
Ia the valley" Kenneth Dulaney;
Congratulate Me-" Norton Snow;
ION the Road to Mandalay," Mr..
Hall; "Osceola Blues" Vic Jaynes;
song melodies, quartet, Betz, Gray,
Sears, Danford; louisville Lou,
Dale Perkins.
The second part was night club,
with DR.. NJ. W. King master of cer-
emonies "My Buddy was sung by
chorus. There were xylophone solos
by Atty F. S. Doudna; and the
Thelma Jones Sebach dancers of
GAINESVILLE put on number of spe-
cialty dances. S. G.. White gave sew
eral circus songs of SO years ago,
which he learned when he was with
circus.
The jokes were clean and it was
a high type of performance through
out
Two splendid crowds greeted the
performers. The first night the OPP
era house was filled toa-oyerf1owing,
aud last night it was comfortably
filled, Notwithstanding the rainy ev-
'ening
Following the performance We'd
nesday night, the Ladies Auxiliary
entertained for those who had part
in the program, with a luncheon at
the Legion hall. Later dancing was
enjoyed.