I
THIRTEEN NEGROES ARE
HANGED AT ARMY CAMP
They Were ef Mr Mil Infantry
Freud Guilty ef Rtot and lie
tiny al H ret tea
Sun Antonio, Tex., Dec. II.—A
tram plod clearing In n lonely asesqoite
thicket on the government reserva
tion here, except for the ashes of
two huge bonfires, showed no signs
tonight thst it was the execution
place of IS negro soldiers of the
24th infantry today. Tha negrom,
convicted of participating in the riots
al Houston, Tex.. August 28, last,
ware hanged at one minute before
sunrise.
After dark last night motor trucks
carried the lumber for the scaffolds
and s company of engineers to the
clearing. The scaffolds were built by
fire-light. Motor trucks shortly after
S o'clock this morning carried the
condemned negroes and tha oUlcers
and military guard to the place of
execution. The trucks later carried
the bodies to a place as Indistinguish
able as tha execution site where" the
burial took place. Then they hauled
back to Fort Sam Houston every
piece of lumber used In the ecacold
so that the site sms clear before
formal announcement of the execu
tions ha! been issued by the southern
department headquarters.
The condemned negroes had known
of their fate since Sunday. Twelve
of them nought spiritual counsel of
army Y. M. C. A. workers Tha l>th,
whose name has not been disclosed.
gave no inkling that ha knew Out
wardly all were stoical. They did not
know tha data of the <locution hut
last night they wen taken from the
cavalry guardhouse where they have
been prteonere more than a month,
and placed In separate barracks.
Arid* from leas than • dosen offi
cer* of the southern department and
the sheriff of Bexar county, no on*
In- the city or the army camp* knew
of the execution, date or place. Tha
other defendants warn ignorant of
the fate of their companion* until
after the fsipgal enenmicement had
fc— mad*, : t.
The condemned seen were are used
this morning a few minutes before rc
gnlar army reveille. TSe 'mflQary
guard had boon summoned silently
and no sound was hoard in tha nap
where nearly 40,000 men were sleep
ing, except the purring of tho army
truck motor* awaiting their loada
The negroes dressed in their regular
uniforms aa carefully a* for Inspec
tion. ,
They displayed neither bravado of
four. They rods to thh execution sing
ing ■ hymn, but the tinging waa that
of soldier* on the march. Arrived
at the clearing the tong ceased, the
men. shackled, were helped from the
truck* to the scaffold* and seated on
chairs. A low “good bye boy*” ad
dressed to menders of their military ]
guard who had been in charge of
the negroes since they were brought
her* from Port Bliaa, waa tho only
expression from any af tho negroes.
Tho men's fast wee bound. An
army chaplain offered prayer. An offi
cor called "attention,'' and aa os par
ade tho negroes stood erect. They
stood quietly while cap* and noose*
were adjusted and then stepped on tho
traps. The major in charge of the
execution gave a signal and soldier*
sprung th* traps.
A FAR DIFFERENT CHRISTMAS
Th* American Boy.
Host of us have never seen a Christ
mat to he compared with this Christ
mas. A million of your brothers and
uncle* and friends win not ho at home
to eat their Christmas dinner, or to
delight in th# Christmas tree. Hon
side at tha world within earshot of
cannon, which cron on Christmaa Day
win be belching death. More will be
in eantoamenta waiting to be sent
acron the ocean. For these million
young men ChrMmai win be a day
In which oadneaa will outweigh joy.
ftaeeam to be our daty and tha only
trn° erprumtoB of oar Chriatmm
■pirit to think greatly of the boya who
havo gone to light for «a. and in each
w*n ae we are able, to make it m
Soldier's Christmas. If avery one of
yoa would writ# a ChrMmaa letter
to tome fallow in camp—or send
fome little gift to ibow that you are
tbinklag of him—it would be a *>len
dld thing. Make aome httla aacrh
flee U ghr. them pbaaare— for they
are willing to make the graateat eaert
llea pooatble to maka year country
IM mer, b.y tfyau ~ to
It that he wiahee aome aoIdler a Marry
ChrMmaa.
Red Crooa relief eMpmenta to En
mpe average over 10.000 tone a
month. In one ihipment was a aon
itgumant of Ml aaaaer footbath and
«« ra*t»y feothMb far American
■oldlera pureba^ with fund, raised
by Harvard graduates
Farm** who chap wood to aava
eoal In our title. this winter wll be
making tha ohipa fl, for fr^dom
KtMAKAAoLK PROUKU3
IN NAVY OF AMERICA
Daniala’ Report Talk af Croat la
•raaee ia Nava) Fvraa’a UatlKv
Washington, Dm. 9.—To a young
officer, commanding tha firmf flotilla
of American destroyers to roach tbs
war sono when the United States
entered the world war, Secretary
Danleb turns la his annuel report,
made public today, to And the war
slogan of tha novel service. Asked
by tho British Admiral to whom he
reported when his ships would be
reedy for work against the subma
rines after a long voyage, the offleer
replied:
‘"We are ready now."
"That was not the la orange of
boasting.” Mr. Danish says In de
scribing the incident. "It was tha
the prophecy and pledge of oar eer
vice with those fighting in a eons
non crum.
"During peaceful years the navy
has bean quietly but steadily perfect
ing Itself to moct tha time of war.
Now the hour for which H has boon
preparing has arrived. Our sword b
drawn, end no one will dispute that
the binds b koen and free from rest
rod Its temper true.
"While I may not speak In detail
if the greater navel operation*, it
nay be stated that the record b one
>f increasing power, of developing
resourcefulness and of co-operative
irhicvemcnt which the Americas peo
>U may well surrey with national
>ride. While the details of what we
lave dene and how we have done It
nost wait until it b permueihb to
“*~u yttouc rmcoru, dim
mmarjr may be given to our people:
"In the navy w* bov. prepared for,
tnd have mat tba do tie* of tha.'pme
int; wo are preparing for and are
lonfident we trill be able to meet any
'all for greater dotica, for more fz
xting responsibilities. Tba bate way
0 secure enduring peace la to pra
mre unceasingly, night and day. for
ha winning of the war, whs User it bo
ong or abort. Thla we have dMt;
hla we. are data#,-as* -Gmi, MW
ousted. to do." ' '
for tba coming year, Mr. Daniels '
esy.s.s-a ill (MlWgwee (I.OM.s !
1(0.802 which is not Itemised in hie
sport. In various ways, be says, it
viU be necessary to aak for addition
al funds as the session of Congress
iroceeda. H* poinU out, however,
bat appropriations for the last fin
al year totalled $1,642,732^69 for
ha navy and for a 18 month period
11,906,410.930. Congress provided
1 be rally, be says, sad legislated for
he navy with vision and wisdom.
"Thls was done too,” he adds. “i»
be broadest spirit of national petri
itism by members of all political
lartias.”
Striking figures contained in tba
-sport showing tbe war expansion of
he navy inrlnde tba following:
Sines January 1, 1917, tbs naval
’ore* has ineeaaed from 4,500 oft
en and 08,000 men to 16,000 oAV
er* and 284,000 men; tbs number
if stetsons of all kinds operated by
h* navy has Increased from 180 to
108; the number of civil employes
Irom 88,000 to 60.000; the strength
if tbe naval reserve from a few hnn
lreds to 49,240 man; tba avenge
monthly expenditure from $8,000,000
bo 360,004,000; tbe number of ships
in commission from a little more <>■—
100 to mors than 1000; tba hospital
turps from 1,600 to 7,004; the na
donal naval voluntesn from sero to
16,000 man; the marine corps from
144 officen and 9,921 man to 1,197
sftcara and 30,000 man. In addition
tfci» »nd to the vast orden for
,B“t«r'»l placed, tbe expansion *f tba
sir service and to many wholly aew
setivitisa developing from war condi
tion*. -training faciMtie* have been
neMsMail 44. a.a
of the Serel mcmdttey and other re
ruler service schools.
Por the Aret time the secretary does
not make public the report of the ten
oral board of tho navy, nia eynop
•is of tho board’a work ahowa that
It Ha* been of a moot eonAdential
character aad the report ie withheld
for that raison, Mr. Danish says.
This report h tho wstl tones of the
future building program of tho navy,
lbs sac rotary eontanta himself this
year, however, with recommending
that Um remainder of the three year
program already approved he author
'•*». including three battleships. one
^ttle eruieer, three scout cruisers,
n'°* Poet eubmarlne* aaJ a a umber
of (left.
Tfc* secretary aaks that the penaa
nont ealietrd personnel be Increased
to 1 IB,sop bhM jMh«ta, 10,000 ap
^•We* teamen, 7,000 Men la the
t'4d* »«hoole and 4,*00 for the
Mr Mrvlco. For war purpose* he aaks
“4‘th* fleur* bo ISO,000 Mae Jackets
24'000 •tprentteea, 14,000 In trad#
tehoob and 10,000 la aviation.
Mr. Danish again emphasise* kb
Otellnc that premotlea should be made
on tho bash of Mrtt throughout tho
aanry aad the -fetish" of asabrlty
jba abandoned, admirut to m
sign. Re recommend* that the
FOOD CROPS ESTABLISH
MANY HIGHER RECORDS
IiwytiM Being WWt.
WWU Cern. Oat,. PetaSae* end
Other Crag* Are la Ihnfir
Chu.
Washington, Doc. 11.—Food crops
generally, with tha exception of
wl»oot establish record* in produc
tion this year. Cotton, however,
caught by an early frost suffered a
sensational lose of appgpnlaatsly a
million bales from early pftutuUes.
Late planting, because .of dry
weather, and tha risart season, due
to early froete, curtail.d production
of many crops.
Final estimates announced today
hr the department of agriculture show
the com crop to have been damaged
to the extent of about 82,000,000
bushels by frosts, 'Neverthelem, com
production established a record with
3.169.404.000 buahtb, while its value
also a record, la *4,053,671,000.
The wheat crop thews a decrease
of about 9,000,000 bushels from
previous forecasts. This year's crap
is estimated at 660438,000 bushels,
valued at IS48.lTi.M0.
Oata is a record crop with 1.6*7,
286.000 bushels, valued at 81,061c
427,000.
The potato crop la the largest ever
rrewo with a total of 442,686,000
bushels, valued at 8648.865.000.
Other crepe which established re
eorde era rye, sweet potatoes, beans,
onions, cabbage, and tobacco.
Cotton production this yaar is cs
timated at 10449.000 equivalsat 600
pound bales, the average weight per
runniag hale being estimated at <01.i
pounds greed.
Production by statue includes: Vh>
lata, 14,1)00; North Carolina, <70,M9
t»d South Carolina, 141*400.
■elective system new hr extended to
the staff ns well ee the line. Ha alee
ixpreeee* the conviction that every
Candida* for admission to the navy
■cad cm y she eld be compelled to serve
k year before the mast as sa enlisted
■an befogs .searing the eehooL
. The report declares that the iater
:hangcs between the naval service of
bs ike i paw sis aau urn uarj t>
***n '‘particularly frank and free,"
sdding that this partnership of de
mocratic notions will yat “insure a
lasting peace. It says that when the
mil came, the navy supplied gunners
tnd guns for merchant craft without
m boor's delay.
The report’ touche* on the various
naval conferences attended by Ameri
can officers, but adds nothing to what
* knows of the questions taken up
»r decisions reached. Throughout the
lengthy document the secretary is
careful to avoid any statement that
might be of oerliee to an enemy.
The secretary pays tribute to the
marine corps, which has lived up to
It* best tradition*, he eeyt, as will
be shown urban the wur is over. The
marine regiment in Fans*, he say*,
will soon he considerably augmented
In Its service with General Persh
ing's army.
Development of naval aircraft has
boen remarkable, the secretary as ye,
due largely to the success of the lib
erty motor.
“It may be stated with confidence,"
4421, “that at the present moment
we have an American flying boat
actually flying srith aa American en
gine which ii unexcelled by any for
eign craft of the typo.”
The secretary discloses the fact
that American coast patrol stations
have bean authorised abroad and will
be in operation next year, but gives
no details.
la conclusion. M. Daniels pictures
tha possibility of an international
navy to keep the world peace. Such
aa agreement cannot be cherished
now, he say*, that all the world is
at war.’
"But If this condition could not
be ranched In time of peace,” he adds,
"may wa not belkve that it will be
one of the compensation, for the
terrible tragedy of war?”
Each naval power should assign
units to the interaaitnol force in
poporUoa to Ha wealth and popula
tion, tbs secretary suggests, adding:
"To such a polica of the sea this
country will ha ready to —U full
contribotiss, and to that sad ths ex
pansion that now crowds all the eld
and new ahlpbutldh* resources will
seen place this country is a position
to fumkh ee nanny as powmfdshlp.
“ wm fro“ Ml pther country,
ft irauld ha a hating ralaralty If,
when this war fade, there should ltag
" “ * fc*r-** »Pon a psople, already
haavOy Used by war. a competitive
program of sostly naval construction,
•ndi country will n« doaht take its
pmpor place in bringing about such
provisions in the puses treatise as
will never again constrain nay nation
Its naval program to ths
of •®aso other nation from
which there la ths compsiflng aMtiacc
of possible and unprovoked attack
■»ch eeaipnbion la ths vary nsgativt
** •***T*I and orderly semi develop
11 "**•*“ Ike tyranny of a pro
AiAL OTATE TRANSFERS
T*» foBlfiac tranafata bar* bats
raeoadad late* oMt* of tha
U» * Deafe UUtn«t‘">. W. a. Bine*
our laat iadfe:
J- O. ft. Xioc to Mpatl D. Joyce
124 H acre* Barbecue towaahtp, eoa
■idaratte^ llO aa otbar raloaiU
conaiderajjbtR
*• **• ®>bo*U mad W. J. Hobby
200 iiuft inborn townihip, con
aad other ralaabW
_| “■ J- D. Byrd d7
tavaalrip, conaldaraUon
to W Q WITHawM 30
Mp* ccnUdaraUoo
t •*» Pwd HeLaao 2>
ak townablp, eon
* w **• Moore 2 lota
’ J 110.00.
■ te d. a. daaeaa tl
P
W
•
-1 91100.
Walter Caftrld It
* coaaid
1 *• **CtU F.
C L. R tovaahip,
P. Joaaa * tract*
■O. U. Wlatearly
*Par UmW,,
H
W. F. Hob it
I. conaldaratiaa
_' Traatea, Far-11
O. 8. Lm to A. a. Goodman, it i
lot* in Avermaboro lotrnahip, $1500.
I P. Toamc, TniatM to A. K. Good
man 7 iota mmt Dana $350.
J. D. Balkan to B A. Dnaiboa 1
l lots near Dunn coaetd* ration, $10
and other eogeideratloim. I
B. A. Draaghon to Hasry McKaatk
an 1 lot aaar Dunn, conaldaratioa
1335.74.
J. B. leaf to J. A. Ivay 25 aero*
Avaraaboro townahlp, conaidaration
1000.
*• H. Hordan to J. B. and J. A.
Ivey 40 H •en* Avaraaboro townakip,
conaidcrattoa 31000
J. C. Byrd and brother to Prod
Me I/O an 26 Stewart'a Croak
townakip, cmaideratioa $1.00 and
othar valaakto eonaidtratioaa.
J. C. Byrd and brotkar to Henry
McLean 23 aerae Stewart1. Creek
township, consideration $1.00 and
other considerations.
Union Bead aal Fertiliser Company
to P. T. Duyr** 60 aero* Black River
township, consideration $1600.
J. D. Diet* *nd at ala, treat**a to
Martin Goodman 1 lot Averaaboro
township, consideration $260
John Honda. Mortgagee to B. A.
Draofbon 1 lot near Dunn $374.$$.
George Dmilitt to Kant Jordan
Co. 162 acres JohneorrviUo township,
considerstioo 61.00 and othor con
eiders tioae.
, il*»ri««a Liaanaa
leaned by W. B, PaueetU Register
of Deeds, *i»e* last ieau*.
WHIT*
Evander B*ary to rtnra.e* Craaeh
I of Johnson County.
John 8. fi*H of Wuron county to
Junto H. Matfbewn of Haraott county.
Cloud Bactoy of Sompoon county
to Alda Cuy. •* Bnmpoon county.
COLORED
Jorry McLean to Mary Moor*, both
of Harnett ooanty.
Tbo augur that goau to *uU In
the bottom *f Araortoan teacup*
would help *> uwuotoa Urn Ufo of
maay a Pro**b homo.
The NatiyMl Council of Womom,
mooting la WoohUgtea for w«r work,
ombraooo >7 ■*Uoaal woman'* organ
iuatloaa layavaitOng 7,000.000 Am
erican worn*
gram dlctatdd by approhonotoa rath
er than tha fcua cboiea of a ataad
art (uggaotad by national no*4* and
aupportad by nattoaal Monk. Aa In
ternational ^vy, aa Um contrary, will
make paaalkk uuch naval davalop
m«nt aa ayak nation doom* fitting
for Its own pevpto. It win aka oareu
“tha parlta^ot of man” by provid
ent a naval toon ampin oaoagb ta
glvv ruhdity'to intaraallanal dacram
and etroag Mnyfi to hoop Invtolati
tbo punas « <*» world."
• f. « •
• t'
-T
KEROSENE OIL AMO
GASOLINE IS SHORT
«wU— MtatlH Will CMfrml dm
fnph la • flbart While. Sap
ply fauhwx
The following circular letter sent
to i. W. Thornton, Teuco dealer
here, explain* itself.
All salesman, operating inspectors.
Agents and Jobb-r-dlstriboUirs:
Gentlemen
A very serious altuation ha* arisen
in the Oil Industry, and it is my da
rtre that yon should be folly Inform ad
ef the condition*.
Flrat, there Is an actual shortage
in the stack* af Kerosene .Oil and
Gasoline.
Second, the United State* Govern
ment ha* recently requisitioned a
large number ef our ocean steamer*,
"bleb will prevent us from transport
lag from our refinorie* to our d la
ir ibatiag terminals tho usual amount
f products which is necessary te meet
ihe demands of trade, even though
bate was not an an actual shortage '
a these products.
Third, the United States Govern- 1
went is ealUag OB HI daily, at well1
** ether oil companies, for enormous 1
Kipp lies ef fuel oil, kerosene and lub
ricating oils You can realise that 1
mder the present war conditions we
ire bound te give Government or- 1
tor* eoncedenc* over everything else. 1
Fourth, due to the enormous 1
meant,ef materials being transport
id by the railroads for the name root
rncajcpmrnia, as wvu mm ™ uui
wztatioa of smterial destined for our I
UUaa, aa woH os for the use of our
rwa country to Europe, thi railroad* I
a** boon hampered in the trunspor
nttoa af product! for domestic um.
■bh year it ia taking «ve tank ran .
• do the MUM wort that on* tut car I
id a yaar ago. Owiag‘to Jbe aaadt- 1
iona aaillnaii above, oar can ara i
wing aidatrankail or hold to railroad 1
mods both empty and fall, and K to 1
Marly impossible to patches* t—v •
ar equipment at tip preeiat tins.
Tmmf merit a nature that yoa mag I
alp bat realiia the eerie asanas af
lay* bare been out of Peek about {I
ine-Half of the time, which la thejl
'ret occurrence of this character <
hot we have experienced line* our 1
Company waa organized
It will be necessary for you to i
*k* eteps at one* to conserve your i
nock* by adopting the following i
nethods: ]
You are to take on do now cost*-'
net* whatever, using year almost I
endeavors to keep your present tiado <
it least partially supplied. 1
When oae of your curtomer* <
rants 600 gallons, give hha 200 gal- 1
ana; if he wants 100 gallons, give <
kim 60 gallon*—giving prefer*ore to
Wtoum paying cash.
Any customer where them ia any
loabt aa to hia ability to moat Us
lecount whoa doe, demand cash on
lelivery.
Impress upon your garage custo
mn to conserve their stock of gaso
line by selling to the container for
cash and not delivering the entire
amount always called for.
Aa to the tonkwagon kerosene oil
business, I shall insist that this bo)
strictly cash business, and under no
circumstance me you to make any
deliveries of koreeeue oil faom the
taakwagen* on credit.
I shall in the next day or two
make an allotment as to tb* amount
of gasoline and karosene oil that can
be sold by sack of ear salaried sta
tion*, and when you are advised aa
to tbs amount that you eaa sell dur
ing any one month you must abso
lutely adhere to tlri*. far if yoa sell
Dm MMAn.ll 4m Ik. dml kalf -a# aka
■oath, rou will have no ttoefc far
U>* late half—hence yoa mast ar
range to dtetrfbut • poor allotatent
where It will do the mote good.
la reference to Iroa barrels, ear
talesmen will take aa order* what
ever for aMpawnta of gasoline or
koroaonc in iroa barrels, aa tha Gov
ernment baa called on vu for enerm
om quantities of product* la hwa
horrolo, aad hare practically depleted
our «iock. It k Impossible for mi
to purchase v any new oqmipmtat of
this character. -
Tor the laforautUoa of ear Job
ber-Distributors who art receiving a
copy of thic latter, I with to Mate
that wo will do oar utmost to moot
the requirements of poor trade, bat
cannot la nay wap guarantee deliv
eries, due to the abnormal condi
tions mentioned above.
Kind Ip acknowledge receipt of thin
tetter, and advtea me pour Intention
to co-operate bp keeping pour take
down aad wkkla the allotment, which
1 will advice pea of in the next eeupk
of dap*.
Yoon truly,
WILLIAR THOMPSON, Rapt.
TEXACO CO.
Give children fruit, fruit Juice,
fruit bread* aad fruit coekiat instead
of candies aad rick caks*.
CLIMAX DECISION
FOX THE XONE4MKT
U. S. Th.
Washington, l>vc. 10.—With ■ S»
eliion upholding (ho Idaho prohibi
tion law tho Bap tub* Coart today
gavo aa opiaioa which Bay ha ana
of tho bom faruBKhta* vfctoriM far
"bono dry" prohiMttoa yat
It waa hold that a
■titutloaal right to l
hi* persona) om if ■ stats wishes toi
forbid H.
Julies HcRoyaolda, who gas* the
cootu opinion Mid that a Stats "hag
power sbsoluUly to
factum, gift, parr haw,
porta lion of iatesleatfag I
in It* borders without
•oosU lotion. "
"Wo further think," ha i
: Warty follows from oar
leeWioBS upholding prohibit!«■
ation that tho right to bold_
rating liquors for personal am is
lot oao at those fandomaatal priva
tes of a dtiie» of the llni tod Btatm
rhieh no Stats Bay ahrldga. ▲ coa
rary view would bo tocoBptaibh
rlth the undoubted power to l
■anufaetare, gift, salon, r
ransportatloB of sueh i
>nly fcasihlo ways of
U assured right of
leresoorily Imply
nothod to oboal* not subject to Is.
tructioB at the will of tho Statu."
"WELVE HUNDRED CASES OF
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES IN
STATE
to UaaswaOy Largo HaaAor Rat
_J
of the State Board sf|
Icalth by Dr. A- MeR. Crouch, 1
Epidemic Vo*iet. These
* hooping
1*5; eoerlet W ]
111 mBPjpaa tl; ;
• mm eonntiea they _ ___
cm epidemic fat Cherokee, Clpy, Ke
en, Wilkes, Carbarns, Besdswi,
tutherford Qsoaiaad, raHwsB.
Teridsea- Meek We bur*. I asm, Mew
■oe. Mash, Edgecombe, WDm» «d
n Forscyth Derides a, Oats*. Msrh
enborg, Henderson Bad 'foies
tearlet fevee In Forsyth, OnOferd,
tocklegheas, Mecklenburg, Olsten,
Ealdwell and Burke; dtphtherta, ia
tecktogham. Alexander and Korth
Jipton. and typhoid fat Forsyth,
lendersoa, Gaston. CWr.tasd Babo
on, Richmond and Wayse; —niffyig
n Wsyne aad Gastoh.
These maps ekpUas the State
Beard of flealth, an made ap from
the monthly reports of tha saiioua
rounty quarantine oSeers. While the
lumber of contagious diaaaata that
exist this month sin«ai aaaaasfij
targe, says tha Beard, K ia aet likely
they are larger now thaa fat ether
yean at this sees on. This Is the first
year that contagioee diseases here
been made lepertaMa and the first
means of knowing where end to what
extent of theee diseases prerail in the
State.
CUS. HILL’S BIG Ml*ETHEL HOI
OH THE 14th
Gas Hlfl’s Big Minstrels w« bs at
the LaFayctt# theatre at FayettariBs,
Friday, Dec. l«th far eae perform
ones only. This ia what tha BalHmirs
Boa has U my about *■
Minstrel Skew Wins at AndBastam
A regular big minstrel ehow, with
new features aad rpectal acts and
scenes, ia prsssatad at Ohs A editor
pany. Excellent singing and elaeai
lobe make ay a program which kepi
■ huge audience In a rear hat Bight.
TW# ftrst part, "Minot relay Op T*
Date," coastals of the regular ah
atrel circle. Special hits war* atdt
by "SnaaMna Jaaa," aaag by Jack
Meghan*. "Any Old Part ha Storm,"
by John P. Bodgam, and "H’a n Lang
Long Trail," by Thomaa Hughes. But
the koaac came down with n rank
wbaa daerga Wlhon rendered la hk
owe peculiar way "Maaoa and Dim
|Una." Prom he the* Wihon appear
tirely captive tod by Ms peinaakty
and want into ream ad laughter ever;
tlm* He ottered Me "Wall, Ah naval
llaallmahU-ifa."
Eddie Maietr and W. H. Thompaoi
| received roomie of applause for that
. comic akit "Seam Jab." Marti an
“Aranas la BhekeOh" waa a hrg
sang and dan** hatch, and eaceeada
tag IV* In a aagre eaiiWmaart'^Th
Mat aaeaa, "1%* Bhak PaBMaha.
waa wel received. Oaarga WQao
gives a clever teh a* roam aagtagi
Watch or the Mg atraat pared
Friday.