davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

CaMm's Kidney Cure for.
Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv-
BUSINESS, &c. Cure guaranteed. s31
Arch Street, Philad'a. 81 a bottle, @
for IS, or druggist. 1000 certificates Of
cures. .Try IT..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

IL r-l-LZ y-Lf.- VI. -.H.YH U1lt.. .......L-Htr II,
SLIGHTLY INACCURATE.-"Say,n
said the herdic driver, after ringing his
reminder-bell With great enthusiasm,
lone Of You fellows wants to pay your
fare"
There was nc response.
"Look here" he exclaimed impa-
tiently,. somebody hasn't paid his fare
yet, and l want it,"
"Ah," remarked IL mi%ld-uaannerci
man, as he stepped up and deposited q
nickel in the box, "why didn't you say
that III the first place"
II did,"
~ beg your pardon, but what you
said was that somebody Uantsd to pay
his fare. [ protest against that fotln Of
expression as utterly inaccurate and be-
traying az entire ignorance Of ii Of
tho'principal traits Of human nature,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
The quality on intimacy which breaks
down all the barriers to politeness
should never DO tolerated.

There Is q tide in the affairs of men which IL
affairs, re at q low cbD now, lOn't fail to Write
to BE-. Johnson & Co, 1909 Main ST., Rich.
lnonu, pa, who have plans that Will enable you
TO mako money rapidly. .
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
"sIa,nmn's Gittin Dctter.'
There Is gladness in tho household
The. shadow fades away
That Gurkencd all tho sunshine

lU NUFp Is BiHuneSS III IHC H0uScT0Iui
Tho shadow fades away M
That Gurkencd all the sunshine
OF many q summers day.
&C, mainnia's getting BETTER"
Tho happy children cry,
And tho light Of lopo Shines bright again
In the loving husbands eye.
In thousands Of homes women arc "slck unto
tlicir seX, and IL would seem as II all tho happi.
ness had gone out OF life and tho household in
suffers all tho family suffers With her. This
ought not to be, and It noed not be, for q never
falling remedy for woman's ailments Is THAR
Many q home has been made happybeeauset the
shadow Of disease has been banlshcd from 1t by
tho. potent power Of DR.. Plerce''s Fayorito Pre-
ScrlptiOn-thc unfailing remedy for all weak
ncsScS and diseases peculiar TO women.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

$500 Reward offered for an incurablo case of
Catarrh by the proprictOrs Of DR.. Sage'S Rene.
dy. 50 cts, by druggists.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

COLD TOMATO CATsUp.-Scald and
take the skins off Of half q peck Of ripe
tomatoes, cut them up and heat them
and run through colander. Add three
roots Of grated horseradish, six stalks
Of celery, cut fine; cupful Of onions,
cut fine; ono cnpful Of sugar, ono cup
full Of mustard seed, six ~tablcspOonfuls
Of salt, one tablespoonful each Of Black
pepper, mace and cloves, ground; six
large red peppers, seeded and cut fine;
and about three pints Of white wine
vinegar.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

Rupture cure Guaranteed by
pr. j. B. Mayer, S3l Arch ST., I'hil'a,
Pa. Ease ut once, no operation or de.
lay from business, attested by thou.
sands Of cures after others fail, advlce
free, send for circular.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
WANTEDIo III DONE FAssH1oNABnx.

$500 SNNAtNft = .
-"Inasmuch ms the gahlmal you stole
was only aicolt,n remarked the leader
OF tue reg uiiut0rs, " waa have GcciIcd To
give you forty-nine lashes with a horse
whip instead Of hanging you. But We
shall lay them on Well.n
81 have only ono favor to ask, gentle
men, said the prisoner, pale but uI-
~6iGoliDg.
nAVhat is it2o
"Gentlemen," lie replied, "I have
not always been a criminal and M OUT
cast / have moved IN good society
and I know tho customs that prevail
among our best people, I will take it
~ a fay,or, gentlemen, IL you will lay
tho laslles Oh, as far as possible, in reg
ular checks or diagonalg. Perpendicu-
lar stripes are not worn this season."
CAUSE FOR DoUBT.-"You doubt
mel' he exclaimed. YHaye I not told
you over and over again that I loved
on, and you only; and did I we yet
toll you an untruth, Katharino?"
~ would that + could have absolute
talth III ycu,'' sEo replied, Sitting q sob;
:'but-bnt | heard you tell Uncle that
you once caught q brook trout that
weighed three pounds and six ounces;''
and the tears flowed down the fair
young face, while he tapped tho ground
with his foot, and solemnly gaZed DER
the wide blue sea.
AN
mol fail to insert all advertisement about
poor lost Fido.n
Husband-"Fcar not.n EXIT
Wlite, reads in paper tho folio wing
morning-s"Ten dollars reward. Lost
lust Monday, Il n1aas;y, hare Tipped.
cross eyed old yellow pup. answering to
The name Of Edo. 10 has no tail, is
wild with tleas, has a glass eye, and his
whines would make a iAinosceros shud-
der. Knows how to bite. Fifty dol
lars reward if lie is returned In q l,earse.
Wife faints.)
--
headed girl OF about s years was leaning
o.ll OF a window on Second street, IN
Nortil seattle, when q team attached to
4 ti1llsier wagon Went rSttling by. Sho
suuaehiy urned to her companion and
oitea;
IN, seo' ohcIe FRED mere zoos TWO
i''o N1S
How DO you kno% they arc mules?
fh HnG .ney are HORSES.
hoEsss;'a y, ! Ill., 49, -
,noo,s iys noIses naye aalr tails and
A00'' '''0 oiiiy nave niea0 tails'
WELCOMING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tue Border.-First Citjzen-"I seq that
clcre ms been another big defalcation
III Ghe states"
second clClZen-"Haye you heard
where he IS going to settler I've got a
! pace that I've been holding for a
long tlme. L should"
m mnrt i oaase, ! saw Ihe genIleinan q
tho ,,n," rSH a,'o 'ois' nh my ilallSioil oii
o"o ioisiieS'
---
MISS HoRTENsE, Of Boston-"In-
deed, / can hardly look into tho deep,
opaiescent amethyst Of The star-be-
spangled midnight skyiwithout recall
ing Rosetti's 'fthin, blue flames Of souls
on their way to heayeh." Then, too,
the s%oulfulness Of inner mentality IS
grand Have you re 44s"sfSully's Psy-
a' MI. CHARLES als' :oston<NNoss
III sn y me,as seIl
~ y. ~ iAlil ns ~ s sucifYgrea
8
n
eler-"Can you give me something to
eat, MADAME" YAK.
Aunt Martha ~Oatcake-"Go 'long
with you! It isn't Gvo minutes since
another tramp was here!n
lyon 10 not s,1nnnsa MADAM fiat r
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

Miss HoRTENsE, Of Boston-"In-
deed, I can hardly look into the deep,
opalescent amethyst Of The star-be-
spangled midnight skyjwitllout recall
ing Rosetti's thin, blue flames OF souls
on their way to ~heayeh.o Then, too,
the s%oulfulness Of inner mentality is
grand Have you re a4P..Sully'sP sy-
Ichology?n
MI Charles als' 'ostonsNyo.
.nn slit Get,
did Up Kilndn in sucls great
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

TOMATO CATsUP.-1Ialf q buslel Of
tomatoes, n pound Of salt. q quarter
pound Of allspice, one ounce Of cloves.
two small boxes Of mustard, II quart
OF strong vinegar, a quarter pound Of
black pepper, q half ounce cc cayenne
pepper, twenty cloves Of garlic, six on
ions, two POUNDS Of brown sugar. Boil
three hours, strain and bottle. Seal
we'll and keep in O dry place.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

GREEN TOMATO CHOW Chow
One peck Of green tomatoes, six white
onions, three red peppers, three green
peppers, sliced and sailed over night.
Drain them woll and put in your kettle
together with one cupful Of grated
horseradlsh, II cupful Of brown sugar,
one tablespoonful each OF mustard,
cloves, allspice and cinnamon, If you
like. Cover with good cider vinegar
and boil two hours, stirring occasional
w WON Nv .-.- L...L.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

A MAN was running down Bates
street towards the river tho other after
noon when g policeman confronted him
IN asked for all explanation.
They're after mel'' gnsped the man.
"Who?n
"Tho doctors.n
"slYhat do tho doctors want of you?''
"Tley want to experiment OH me
with the elixir OF life. Please doI't let
'cm; don't sirl"
~ should think you'd 10 perfectly
willing to DO experimental on. It
might set you back 10 years in yigor.n
NIhat's just the rub, sir. Pm salts
fled it would, and 10 years ago every
time l was arrested for vagrancy L
looked SO strong and healthy that his
honor sent mo up.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

FRENCH MUsTARD.-Slice up an on
ion in q bowl, cover with vinegar and
leave Two or three days; thcn pour Off
the vinegar into a basin and put in suf-
ficlent salt, pepper and brown sugar to
suit the taste, and mustard enough to
thicken. Mix we'll together and SGT on
the stove until it boils.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
FARMS RI Ef, S9 AUD S9 sasSS ss d Gf Isl, 8 5, LANDS
lfNteNIp Etssrats q BuDSlf. SSBS BROADWAY. y.

Coz AN HOUR RHae * oRF Agents s;
W@@ MEDICAL 90, lRichmohds Vi.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

TOMATO CATsUp.-Stew ana then
strain three pecks Of ripe tomatoes. To
the strained juice add half u gallon Of
vinegar, two ounces 'of whole cloves,
two ounces Of whole allspice, two ounces
OF cayenne pepper, IL tablespoonful Of
ground black pepper, half q pint Of salt;
boil all together gently for three hours,
strain and bottle.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

PICALILLY-FIT FOR A QUEEN
Onc-quarter peck Of green tomatoes, ono
dozen red peppers, o1c-half dozen sharp
green peppers, one-half dozen sweet
green peppers, one dozen onions, Chop
all finc. Pour " n quart Of vim
cgar and Lot stand until morning.
Squeeze out dry. Mix one-quarter
pound Of ground yellow mustard with
Il quart Of vinegar and one pound Of
sugar. Mix all together and place IN
air tight jars. Highly recommended.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

CHOW Cnow.-A quarter peck Of
white onions, q quarter peck Of string
beans, IL dozen green peppers, three
heads Of caulilower, one head Of cab
bage, fifty cucumbers. After cutting
tho vegetables, season them with celery
seed and mustard seed; add onc-half
pound Of table mustard and q table
spoonful Of tumeric. Cover the whole
with good cider vinegar and boil slowly
for two hours, then add two tablespoon
fuls Of olive oil and bottle.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
OpBWlH sHj Ig 1 . ]

.luOBaE STUDY. BooK.Secp,ng ,lBuainees Eoxrns.
HUHlE Psnmanehip, Ariihpasio Shorthand etc.
~ thoropghIy, taught ~ MAIE Gls9ulerg free.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

Oppressive SCIENCE. Colonel Kaw
Of Kansas-"It's gittin' SO that science,
once the friend Of man, is fast becom-
ing his bitterest enemy. Here some
son-of-a-gun Of q scientist has discover
ed that chloride Of lime is a better anti
dote for snake bites than whisky.o
Colonel Kent, Of Kentucky-"What
Of it?'
"What Of itp Why, MAJ alive, you'd
know what Of it IL you lived in i State
where you have to got your whisky OH q
prescriptions
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
HUMOROUS.

a LESSON IN ,PHysICs.-Little Ike
Uncle i-R,iiSt;s, does cold mako oo.Si;.
thing git littler2''.
Uncle Rastus-"Yas, it do; cold VIII
always contrac'; don't you 'member
night 'fo' last Christmas do Woodpile o.
Parson Jones dat Ibis nex' to mo swunk
up in II night t. nex' t. nothin'23
"But don't you member, Uncle Ras-
tts, how dc pile o. wood by de side o.
do stove, in dc cabin got heap bigger?o
"Well, twas hot in do room, you lit
tie idyot; heat makes things bigger.
You amt got do n you was born
wild"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
AN
not Tall to insert an advertisement about

poor lost Fido."
Observation-Disclosures noot.n (Exit.)
wife, reads in paper tho following
mornlng-'"Ten dollars reward. Lost
lust Monday, II nleasiy, hare Tipped,
cross eyed old yellow pup. answering to
The name Of Edo. IIo has no tail, is
wild with fleas, has a glass eye, and his
whines would make "a IAinosceros shud-
der. Knows how to bite. Fifty dol
lars reward if lie is returned ina l,earse.
(Wife faints.)
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
THE SANTA FEE AND OKMAHOMA.

General Superintendent Geo. L. Sands
issued circular yesterday on the Okla
homa situation which sets the Santa Fe
road right on that question, which an
nounces that no employe Of that road will
in any way interfere with settlers by at
tempting to take claim, and chould any
employe or officer of that road take claim
his connections with the road will be I'M
mediately severed. The circular then cites
the late law of congress establishing
court in the territory, which law makes it
a penitentiary offenss for any person in the
Indian territory to lay stone or tie or log
or any obstruction on the track of any
railway, and if sucq thing is done. and
train is thrown from the track then
the guilty parties shall be held for muir
der. The third section Of the circular reads;
As an extra precaution to insure safety
of trains in the Indian Territory, the
proper authorities have been consulted
and detachments of troops will be furnish
ed as a patrol, and deputy United States
marshals will be appointed to accompany
each train passing through the Territory,
and guard the bridges of the company, I'M
til such a time as their services are no
longer required, and every person guilty
of a violation of either of said sections 20
and 81 will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law.
Those intending to locate at Kingfisher
should leave train at Guthrie, where ample
stage are being made to convey them to
any point, and will save time by doing So
as Guthrie is thirty-six miles nearer the
Kingisher land Office than any other rail-
road point.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
CITY sUPERINTENDENTs.

The meeting of the city superintendent
of the state was held last evening at the
psrlors of the Metropole. Among those
present were: Superintendent John NJ
Bloss of Topeka. Superintendent Ansel
Gridley, of kingman, Prof. J. H. Miller,
ex-president of Campbell university.
Superintendent NJ. Chichester, of this city,
and others.
The object of the meeting is to dis
cuss matters relating particularly to the
work of superintendent of cities of the
first and second classes. Last evenings
s4ss on was devoted TO the discussion Of
moral education What. can be done TO
improve the morals of pupils 1t was
agreed that special moral instruction
should be given throughout the whole
course, daily; that special effort should be
made to secure cleanliness and purity;
that a large part of the immortality has its
origin in the condition and improper ar
rangement of outhouses. Accommoda-
tons for both sexes in the same oQtbuild-
ings are specially condemned. 1t was
thought that the present plan or having
outdoor recesses is not the most conducive
to social purity and modesty. Good, even
rigid, discipline is the handmade of moral
ity, and one of its first requirements.
The meeting adjourned about IL O'Clock
to meet at o'clock this morning in the
parlors of the Metropole A number of
other superintendents are expected TO be
present at the meeting today.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
city officers be published which also car
ried at regulation price.

ried at regulation price.
! Mr.. Downing nominated Glaze for pres
| ident of the council and Carson placed il
| nomination Healy. The vote showed si1
for Healy and five fcr Glaze
/ On motion of Glaze Healy's election
was made unanimous. In accepting
the position Mr. Healey thanked the coun
Gil for the honor and gave assurance O.
his best endeavor to discharge the duties
of the Office.
Mayor Clement said he had endeavoreG
to form the various committees in a way
to come as near giving satisfaction to al
as possible. He had formed the commit
| tees with view to doing justice to all, and
read them as follows:
| Finance-Glaze, Barnes and Wight.
| Public Observation-Disclosures, Down
ing and Healy.
Sewer and Drainage-Healy. Downing.
Barnes, Glaze and Williams.
| Franchise and License-Carson, Coffin
and Barnes.
Judiciary-Cofin, Carson and Williams
| Light and Water-Downing Wight and
Johnson.
Fire. Jail and Police-Barnes, SchnitzleI
and Carson.
Railroads-Wight, Glaze and Coffin.
Scales-Schnitzler, Johnson and Carson.
| Williams, Healy and Schnitz-
| Ter
Mr. Downing said he was doing work
/ for the electric light companies and
thought he should not be chairman of the
light committee. The mayor stated he
was not aware of the fact and would have
| the matter under Amusement until the
next mseting.
| The mayor said owing to the pressure
| during the last few days he had not COM
pleted all his appointments. He did not
propose to take any action without good
reason.
For city attorney, Thomas c. Wilson.
| The appointment was confirmed.
NJ. B. Throckmorton was nominated FOL
city treasurer and confirmed
! The announcement of A G. Walden for
fire marshal was received with cheers,
| which was the first signs OF approval by
the spectators. He was confirmed
promptly.
| Mr. Walden was called upon for q
speech and said he'would endeayor to dc
| as well in the future as in the past and
| endeavor to improve on it il possible.
| This brought the program down to
business and Healy stated that the storm
water sewer on Second and First streets
had been completed and the contractors
should have pay. He moved an ordinance
to that end be drawn, which carried.
| The crowd by this time was thoroughly
choked off and commenced to file out. Sc
without an audience the performance
could not proceed and to adjourn was the
only remedy.
The meeting lacked one feature that, as
a rule, is most entertaining. The outgo-
| ing members were not given chance to
| tell how faithfully they had served their
| constituents, and the incoming were not
given a change to tell how much they love
the dear people and how faithfully they
would serve their constituency. Some OF
| both classes seemed impatient that they
! were not given a chance to say their say,
but all were choked off, and it is thought
some of it will come out soon under diff
| ferent subhead
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

H. L. Shannon was yesterday up from
Medicine Lodge.
C. d. Pinckney and wife, Great Bend,
were here yesterday.
Mr.. RoweI, district clerk Of Harper
county, is in the city.
Mai. w B. Barker, of Fl. Reno, Is in
the city on business
J. G. Stiffa, of Coldwater, Kan, was in
the city yesterday.
o. Fl. O'Brien, claim agent Of the Santa
Fe, was IN the city yesterday.
Judge ". c. Campbell went to Fort
Smith on business yesterday.
c. A. Stafford went to New York yester-
day over the Missouri Pacific.
l. W. Haymaker went TO Louisville yes
terday over the Missouri Pacific.
Jas K. Blanchamp and II. o. Nichols
were yesterday In from Liberal.
w. A. Thomas and A w. Oliver are ex-
pected home from St. Louis today.
Mr.. c. Rutherford, capitalist from
Knoxville, Tenn, is visiting the city.
VIII. Scott was called 20 Topeka yester-
day on business before the United States
jury.
b. C. Sammons, Chas. P. Layman, and
John Mureen were Chicsgo arrivals yes
terday.
DR.. z. II. Creditor has removed his resi-
dence from 20 North Topeka 70 e25 North
Topeka.
T. Z. Parker and !. II. Speer, Of Abiline,
were IN the city yesterday and called az
the board Of trade
". F. Mcpherson, o. New Liverpool.
Ohio. was in the city yesterday looking
after snr1e business interests
Rev J. T. Boyd returned yesterday from
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
THE YOUNG woMEN's CHRISTIAN AsSO-


This organization is one of recent date
not yet being three months old. It was
formed by the Christian women of this
city, in the interests of, and for the spirit
ual welfare of ouryoung women. Already
some fifty-seven women have become
members OF our association. We would
extend an invitation to the ladies of Wich-
ita to send in their names for membership
that they may at once become identified
with our work. Many young ladies come
to our city for employment. They come
among us as strangers. They do not at
once find home in our churches Their
time is fully occupied during the day
their evening must be spent alone in their
rooms at a boarding house, often making
but few friends, and with but little which
is suitable or interesting to read. Is 1t to
be wondered at that some seek. the street,
the theater, or companions who are worse
than none at all. Ii is to meet the spirit
ual, mental and moral need of such young
women that the Young Women's Chris
tian association was organized Its object
being to lift them up into a higher and
better life To impart. strengthen and en-
courage true and right principles OF action,
" DIlUS lutll uueeE VIC AHAUChSS " VIM
gospel, thus fitting them for usefulness
and service in the masters cause. Our
gospel meetings have been and are increas-
ing in interest and members, the young
ladies leading and taking part in the meet
ings in manner which has been crafty
ing and pleasant to all who have attended
them.
These meetings are held every Sabbath
afternoon in the Plymouth Congregation
al church, beginning at 4:15 and lasting
just one hour. They are for women only
and are informal, each one taking part
without restraint or embarrassment. The
singing is good and spirited. We would
most cordially invite the ladies Of Wichita
to these meetings, both young and old,
whether Christians or not. Strangers
especially viii be cordially received and
made welcome. Our rooms at 213 North
Market, inst north of the Sedgwick build
ing, are now open to all, especially do we
desire to meet the young ladies. Friday
afternoon from 4 to 6, and from to IL p.
N. AS soon as possible we desire to place
on our tables the best periodicals, books
and papers where young ladies going to
and from their work, or waiting for a
train, may drop in and avail themselves OF
a place to rest and read. In the early
evening also, the rooms will be open, and
a cordial welcome Is extended to all. As
soon as is practical, training class and
other classes for bible study will be form
ed. Come in. and see us.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
AMI EMENTS
TIE HUMORISTS TRIO.

The Boston Daily Advertiser OF March 1,
1889 says: When Mark Twain, followed by
James Whitcomb Riley and Bill" Nye,
walked upon the platform of fremont
Temple last evening they were greeted
with clapping of hands and a roar of
laughter by an audience that filled every
seat on the floor and in the galleries. The
fame of these funny men had preceded
them. Messrs. Riley and Nye were there
to give an entertainment and Twain had
come from Hartford to introduce his fell
low humorists. The introduction was IN
Twain's usual droll style and put his hear
ers in the best possible humor TO enjoy the
good things which were to follow.
The program was made up OF stories,
character sketches and readings abound
ing in wit, humor and pathos, and the
laughter and applause was almost con-
tinuous throughout the evening. Mr.
Riley and Mr.. Nye have each style of
their own, and so thoroughly was each
enjoyed that it was difficult to say which
pleased the most. The Hoosier dialect of
Mr. Riley and the dry humor of Mr.. Nye
were alike acceptable. and they have made
such an impression that should they come
to Boston again they will be assured of
most hearty welcome.
The entertainment was given under the
auspices of the press club.
Crawford Grand, one night only, Fri
Day, April 49, Seats on sale Wednesday,
April II.