davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
the VALUE OF TREES.

01To - 0A1o - Annnal Inoeo000 - IL
Prses - tAs 1asm.
Plant first IN abundant and diverse
supply Of fruit trees for homo use, for
there II - much profit In this q In
those planted for sale, but plant
neither unless you intend to cultivate
and feed them Il is useless and
.wssteful to do otherwise. When about
TO put out fruit trees do not wait for
some lying agent to como along and
tell you what you want and ask you .
high price for them. but study trust
worthy catalogues and search out the
best varieties and send for them.
Neither is it policy ever to buy Sec
'onds. even for the sake of saving .
few cents They take up as much
room, grow more slowly and amount
to less in the end
Tho city fathers provide shady parla
and sheltered streets. but many .
farmer plants his house in the open
field and gives his wife and children
not . single tree. Does he never long
for the shade and the grass himself
after his long stay in the sunny field?
Let there be q thought of the beauty
iof 1t, If there is no signing for comfort
Oaks are hard to transplant, but tho
pin oak and the swamp oak are ex-
ceptions Nearly all birches and ma
pies are easily removed. Set them
about the dooryard and for shade In
the barnyard. that they may lend an
air of thrift and foresight to the home.
While at it, place some of them that
they may grow in a convenient place
and order for the swinging of ham,
fmocks for the children.
You may not live to cut the wood,
but plant an acre or more of timber on
your farm every year. anyway. They
will make an annual increase in the
value of your place. In twenty-five
years an acre Of timber. if Of the right
can be made to equal in
vaulue an ordinary fifty-acre farm.
Select kinds suitable to your latitude,
plant eight feet apart, give clean cul-
tivation, and do not thin ont until
there are some At for se.-Connecticut
Farmer
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
FRESH DAIRY DOTS.

TN milk pals are much better than
wooden.
+ ARTIFICIAL coloring matter for but
ter is best put into the cream.
TEST every COWS milk at least once
. month. Twice Is better.
WATER for COWS in winter should be
warmed to Is or 80 degrees Fair.
Ii heifers are bred 20 that they will
drop their calves at about two years
old, 1t will be right
WHAT is the use In keeping a cow
that does not pay her board7 It is .
Vital question in the dairy.
THERE can be no success in the dairy
unless the herd Is q good one. That L
tho first thing to look after.
ONE of our most experienced dairy
men uses wet chat to weigh down on
eilage and says that it Is the best thing
TO use.
81. B. CURL R says that nobody can
detect in butter any bad effects from
feeding ensilsge. and he has carefully
tested the matter.
No DIFFERENCE what its costs your
neighbor to feed his cows What does
tt cost you to feed yours? That II the
thing to determine.
!. WHEN individual cows are more gem
orally tested there will be fewer good
cows for sale than there are now, and
they are not IS thick as snowdakea
even now.-FaYmers Voice.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

- RAys Bst4se - 1ve VAv3A Oeens
90 Csoe1 x1san.
80 time l0AaaQ estine that tho
nan Ne1sNe nst! oqr cows
shqld NEtodhaeo do the
= uafsl4. ea1Re 1ax1eee writing
49, NaA3oaAl alonaneSffs &e,a
11oqnd that o., cows borough
bqe4 Jersey began 20 li1tAone. foot
hon the. ground as sson - began
milking. ] paid no attention to her
save TO occasionally stop and pet her.
but abe kept on and finally upset the
pail Then she jumped as II to ward
of q blow, but instead of the blow
that she evidently expected she got
only Kind words. and more spetting.
She turned her head and after giving
me : good look she began to lick my
coat and kept it up until had finished
milking; and after a week or so could
60 in her box stall and set tho pail un-
der her and milk her without any
trouble. And to repay me for my
kindness to her. when went after the
cows in the evening I had only to
open the gate and call her while the
hired man had to walk after her and
drive her to the stable.
Now do not believe there Is ono
case in ten thousand where striking
. COW does any good. Cows are not by
nature vicious. and even when they
are made so by man tho way to con.
quer them is not to show them more
viciousness
Look at the matter in q common
sense light. A young heifer is brought
to the stable with her first calf. She
naturally thinks it is o great event and
is very much excited over it, when a
man comes in with rope and . pail
and after tying her head so short that
she can hardly see her calf, he begins
to pull on her teats. They are of
course more or less sore and she re-
sents it, the only way she has Of show
ing her resentment Is by kicking.
which she naturally does And then
the owner begins to inquire for devices
for kicking cows, never thinking that
he has, or ought to have if he runs a
dairy, the remedy within himself
kindness.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
SAMPLE OF A COUNTRY Road.

SAMPLE OF A COUNTRY Road.
Highways. so-called. like this depopulate oul
rural districts in tho cast As we'll as in the
west
them. It means ready exchange
within the country districts, Of coun.
try produce.
1t means the ability to at, any mo-
ment deliver produce or seek market
for it by team.
It means the lordly independence OF
the farmer because it promotes barter.
1t means making the country at
tractive to visitors, who will seek re-
tired hooks for quiet, assured of de-
lightful drives in getting there.
It means in the country parts freer.
more delightful interchange Of social
life.
1t means happiness and Joy where
now rei9ns the dreary monotony that
kills.
Then the old-fashioned taverns may
come back without the old-fashioned
drinking, for they may be places of
social interchange, where country
oIdGSomCAS SUAAA Al VIC SASCA DsoVCs
may put up their teams and enjoy the
contest of talk and brighten their
wits for higher triumphs
Dirt roads will solve the monopoly
Of the railroads The farmers will
cluster about busy centers, content
with smaller farms Busy centers,
therefore, will increase. A back coun-
try that is handsomely accessible is
the very life of the busy center, and
Its support
Then, railroad managers. in order to
maintain their expensive equipment of
men and material, will so conduct their
roads, with a view to local traffic, as to
tickle the farmer with victory never
be fore achieved.
Railroads are desirabl but they are
most desirable and at their best when
they serve the people best at a fair
profit to the corporation. and this can
soonest and best be compelled when
the country is gridironed with the best
dirt roads known to modern means
and to modern experience.-Horatio
Crane, in Good Roads.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

TOBACCO water will destroy bugs and
worms in rosebushes
SALT sprinkled on the ground around
them is good for ounce trees.
NEVER apply coarse, fresh manure
close around the stems of the trees
In the orchard, rs elsewhere. do not
try to spread over too much ground
The plum does best when planted
clos ely, twelve to fifteen feet being q
good distance.
! RHUBARB plants can now be covered
with manure and the covering be left
on until spring.
ALL roots, such as beets. parsnips,
ETC., will keep fresh all winter If
packed in sand In the cellar.
By banking up all fall-planted trees
injury from the heaving during the
winter may be largely prevented.
! ANY attempt to change the form Of
q tree after It commences to bear is
almost certain to damage the tree seri-
ously.
GRAPES in open ground that are
pruned in the fall should be laid down
and kept down by weighing to hold
them in place.
MULcHNe greatly assists in pro-
tecting strawberry plants during the
winter. 1t should be applied as soon
as the ground freezes.
In the fall is . good time to plant
rows Of evergreens in such positions
that they will shelter the orchards and
buildings from cold winds
REPORTING Of plants becomes neces-
sary at intervals for two reasons,
namely. the plant uses up the availa-
bio fertility in the soil and Ais the pot
with roots. f4.
! Soor-wArER il . safe and efficient
fertilizer for all kinds Of plants grow
ing in pots. Generally, the better plan
a to put SCOT in water and use it in
watering the plsntA
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
How to Keep Butter Sweet.

! In many parts. of France butter +
kept quite sweet for . number Of days
By > very simple meapA Dip the
hands In fresh water, and manipulate
the butter 90 as to squeeze out al the
remains OF buttermilk, then pack Il
tightly into any .esrthenware vessel
that win hold It. either in large or
small Quantities. cup will do. or .
Pudding basin, according TO require
ments. only the butter must b we'll
pressed down that no space be allowed
1or any air to penetrate. Invert this
vessel in soup plate or shallow dish
ana MI the latter with fresh water.
stand It In . CELLAR or cold larder.
chenge The water every day., and tho
butter WIN eertainly remain sweet tor
. week q moes.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

sisted to loop around tho nick ct the
Top Of stakes. they arc moro securely
lfastened than - usually done With
ltwine. Once tied they arc permanent
" fastened until tho stakes arc 10
moved or loops severed The points
OF superiority claimed for this system
are: Economy In lalor Of construction
and trellis material: con venieaee In
cultivating aud gathering the grapes;
also. In pruning and regulating the
number bearing of caneA The ilustra-
ton makes construction plain. In
Fig. I a indicates the place where the
vine 70 cut hack the 0rst season; !
where cut back second sseaoon Fig. 1
shows how . -tsn-foot post h cut into
two postA each being I'VE and one
half fest long.-L D. H1dgina. IN
AmoEican Gardening.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
CHEAP SPRINKLER.

A Contrlvance for Combining Spraying an1
Cultivatlng.
Any water-tight key or vessel hold.
ing fifteen or twenty gallons, says
George E Scott IN the Ohio Farmer,
viii answer every purpose for holding
the liquid poison, and any old hose
that IL water tight will do for q con-
,ductor, reaching from the under side
Iof the cask-or the end, If there Is any
danger Of sediment gathering in the
isprinkler-to tho inside Of the right
hand gang, there attached in proper
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
PICKING UP LEAVES.

"A Contrivance Which, Although simple
L. Very Effective.
Igather several tons of leaves for
bedding. annually, and am using a de-
vice which, while very simple, I con.
slider better than any fork. It con.
sists of a sheet of burlap of heavy
sheeting, about seven feet square,
nailed on two opposite edges to heavy
laths, as shown in the cut To use It,
the cloth is laid upon heap of leaves.
the middle Of each lath is grasped and
the laths are then brought together
under the heap. thus inclosing more
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

pensive, but capable of serving its pur-
pose admirably. It is just large
enough to inclose the platform of the
pump, and is constructed of matched
boarding. nailed upon a light frame.
two.by-two STUFF being sufficiently
stout for this purpose. A trough is
located outside, which keeps the pump,
and the platform Of the pump. entire
ay out of reach of cattle or horses
American Agriculturist,
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

than . sugar barrel solid full at each
haul They are carried to the wagon
upon which very roomy box has been
Iconstructed) and dropped in by simply
separating the laths. My box is about
sx5x11 feet, and will probably hold
more than half a ton, when properly
tfamped down. One person should
load while another tramps the leaves
and drives the team.-Rural New
Y orker.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

For killing bugs on plants the fol
lowing IL recommended: Take the
lsaves and stems Of tho tomato plant
and boil them in water Rptil the juice
il all extracted. When the liquid is
cold It Is to DO sprinkled over the
plants attacked with insects, when II
ct once destroys caterpillars. blssh
green Aies.. RuAAa. . lice and Other
snemies TO vegetables. and In mo way
impairs the growth Of the plant Th@
Fruit Recorder ssys that the jules
lssves IN odof that win keep msestl
Oh for long time.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
Poor Roads Keep Farmars Poos.

Under present arrangements grain
can be taken to the market only dur
ing . small part of the year, the usual
consequence of which Is . crowdi4s
down Of prices by the plethora Of sup
ply, SO that the farmer realizes the
lowest figures of the twelve months
for most of what he has to sell, in
stead Of having the choice of times for
disposing Of his produce.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

FIRST puUiIsIeu Dec. 4. 1894. in the Dodge
City Globe RE- publican.
TY. KANSAS. State of Kansas to George
$. Emerson. Amy A. Emerson, Homer
Wise. Christina Wise, &. X Cochran, Hannah
NJ. Coe, Charles COe. l.. c. Hartman and $. b.
You, and each OF you. will take notice that
you have been sued in the District Court Of
in an action in which C. +. Chap
man Is plaintiff. and George 5.
Emerson, ct al, are defendants, and that
you must answer the petition filed by tho
plaintiff i'm said cause before the 18th
day OF January 1875, or said petition will
be taken as true. and Judgment rendered ac-
cOrdinglv in said action against YOU for the
foreclosure of IA certain mortgage executed
by the said George 5. and Amy "A. Emerson,
upon the following described real estate In
Ford county, Kansas. to wit: Beginning at
Il point fifty feet north OF the southeast cor
ner of Block five (5) in Shinn's Addition to
Dodge City; thence running north one hun
dred twenty five (125) feet, thence west one
hundred seventeen and one half lI7l2. feet,
thence south one hundred twenty-fiye Ua5j
feet, thence east one hundred seventeen and
One-half Ql7js) feet to place of beginning.
Also beginning mt n point fifty (50) feet south
of the northeast corner Of Block six (6) In
Shinn'S Addition TO Dodge City; thence run
ming south one hundred OOO) feet, thence
west two hundred fifty l261) feet. thence
hundred fifty (25o) feet to place OF begin
ming. Also beginning at the southeast cor
ner of Block twenty-three t23) of Dodge City;
thence running north one hundred fifty u5O)
feet, thence west one hundred seventeen
and Onc-hah Ol7s) feet. thence south one
hundred fifty (l5O) feet. thence east one hun
dred seventeen and one half tll7l,) feet to
place of beginning. Also lot thirty.on l3D
in block two ~ on Military avenue In Dodge
City. Kansas, and for the sale OF said prem
ises to pay the debt secured by said mort
gage, amounting to the sum Of 5000 90 with
I2 per cent interest from the first day of May
ls.Es and for costs Of suit. and forever bar:
ring and fOreclosing you, and each Of you.
from and OF ali right, title. interest. estate,
property, or equity Of redemption In ana
to said premises, or any part thereof.
fsEAL. WHEELER 4 SWITZkR,
Attest: Attorneys for piainttn.
4. NJ. MISNER. Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
Sold BY w. +. Pine, Druggist

First Published December elS,, 1891.
ORDER OF SALE.-State OF Kansas Ford
County, IS. Anna VI. Garrett vs.. Sam.
uel II: Grsgs. Mrs. samuel ii. Griggs whose
real nrst name Is unknown, and f. Heliker,
trustee.
By virtue OF an order of sale to me directed
and delivered issued ont of the eth Judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas sitting
in and Cor Ford county, in said state, will,
on Monday, January 81, 4. D. lSs5
between the hours of 10 O'Clock u. III. and
O'Clock p. IN. of said day mt the west front
door OF the court house. In the city of Dodge
City, in the county and state aforesaid, offer
ut public sale and sell TO the highest bidder
for cash in hand the following described
real property. tO-wit: The west half Of the
northwest quarter, the southeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter. ana the southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter of section
thirty-twO Gsa). in township twenty seven
ED south, range twenty-four (24l west of
the 9th p. m. In Ford county, Kansas.
Said property to be sold us commanded BY
the said order of sale.
g. NJ. BEESON, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Dodge City, Kansas, De-
cember Is, 1894.
T. Madison Atty for
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
Trou . Commercial Wv Poana

We recognize this good road move
ment q one having In view results Of
the utmost commercial signihcanee.
and our effort has been to do ali that
was possible in the way Of practical
assistanee-E Keyes. Manager Stocks
Publishing Co. Chicago. Ill
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
TRAINING, GRAPE VINES.

A System said to Be Superior 70 Old
EAshlonod Meth0iD.
Our system of training here illus
;trsted has superseded all other meth
DDS In this vicinity. If the vines when
In thrifty growing condition are as
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
FIRST publication November q, 1884, in the
or

first publication November y, 1884, In the
GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
CHERRIES SALE.-State Of Kansas. County
oOf Ford, IS. Henry X. Stedman vs.. Zebina
F. WALLER; Mary I Devices, and Devices, her
husband Charles S. HinchnaD. and Leah S.
Hinchman, his wife; The Sioux investments
CO and The Kansas Mortgage and Invest
ment Co.; By virture of an order OF sale, is
sued out Of the clerks office, OF the district
court sitting In and for said Ford county. in
the above entitled action and tn me directed,
4 will on Saturday. the e9th day Of Decem-
Der, 1894. at O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day. mt the front door Of the court house In
said county. offer for sale at public auction
and sell, without appraisement. tn the high
est and best bidder for cash in hand, to sat
isty said order of sale, all the estate. title,
and interest Of the above named defendants.
and each of them. and all persons claiming
under them. in and to the following described
tract and parcel of land. situated in said
county, to- wit: the south east quarter of
section seventeen U7) in township twenty
eight (3Sl south, of range twenty three t23)
west. together with the appurtenances there
to belonging.
Given under my hand, at my Office in the
city of Dodge City, In said county, this 10Th
day of November, 1894.
Owen A. Bassett. c. n. BEESON,
Atty. for Plaintiff. sheriff.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

First publication November 23rd, lo94, III the
GLOBE -0EPUBLlCAN.
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF FORD COUN-
ATY, KANSAS. State Of Kansas to Michael
SuXhrue, Charles J. Dixon. Elizabeth L.
Dixon, The Mercantile Trust Company.
trustee, Edwin GOodhugh Fox. Esquire Sir
Henry Edmund knight. il IN Miles, Herbert
George, Henry Norman, tIustees, The Inter
national Trustee Assets 4 Debenture COrp0-
ration limited, and Marilla s. SOule and Will
son Soule as the sOle heirs Of Asa I. Soule.
deceased. Greeting. You, and each Of you.
win take notice that you have been sued In
the District Court Of Ford County, In the
State of Kansas, in an action tn which j. II.
Goddard 10 plaintiff, and Michael Snxhrue ct
al, are defendants. and that you must ans
werthe petition filed by tho plaintiff In said
cause on or before the 9Th day Of January,
loo6, or said petition will be taken true,
and . Judgment rendered accordingly In said
action against you quieting the title OF the
plaintiff In and to the following described
real estate in Ford County. Kansas. TO wit:
the south Sast quarter % ~ of section four
~. townehjp twenty six (46l south. ranee
twenty three (23) vest OF the 9Th r. n. ana
for eosfg 81 oul9 1nd forever barring ycus
and eoch o& you, from and Of all ytGhts tat1es
interest, eot6te, properly, or equtty OF re-.
domption IN and TO said premises, or any
part thereof.
(sRAL]. WHEELER SWl1z32
Attest: AttOfr0 ys Tor H9ai1ti4.
>. GAILAGHB9 JR, Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

~ The action Of sand il quite anal
agous to the action Of wster-both
must be confined to make . satisfac-
tory foundation
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

Where 1aeA Nay he Learned
:. Esmine carefully tho foundations
OF any quarry, then 60 and build Enads
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04


F. Fl. Madison. ATTY for Plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-24
TIE SOUTHERN
-rs"Jat r...
r. T@-E--y-tr=-. AsaEk. Ess.~
81 ag a asp a.aisaassas 70
PACIFIC COMPANY.

InEtnH"n"inG saturday NOV .4..S9i,
aud nntii fertilizer uefice.s rains will
leave Reno. aS ~iu!ia3e: ts;25 a.. M.
igtaiiy Atlantic tN!3a--. trains for
~ 5~ur ieniGcrH- sssstir t~foantafn. Falls
istc- s'gdeM,ani s:i.as Carries only fsrst
class through and local.
stiain- cav TO tSgacn. t|'- ..'' '- "
4 30 y. M. -EsaisS pn,iiIe Its press
TRAM for 's'ruchec, -acYaunea;8 hen
celia and San Francisco. arriving at
Gas Il, AL 0anf.t.t.s AT sacramento
at l0:ao a I'm. wiz il,ttrr New sSrleans
~ press for ETesHE- S.ut2 Barbara.
o. 4 Hs.efe-. .aas ktie.H- also AT S:l0
T. III for ooiiiiHi aua flnishts Land =
lag.
3:15 p. IN. ssiiy-Niitntie Ia press
for Vinnera.c"a. Battle. Mountain
t'aii~adr. ss-,i*n anaga~t. Carries
first and second class passenger
local and through. .E..rr=.F r..
S-2j p. M. ssaiiy-paciic Express
train for k~osr,i!'t;4 JUNK tisu., >acra-
| ecia arriving at a.SJ "A. m. Connects
at sacramento with train having
at I0:25 a. III. for Siorkfen. I.athrep
San joe. San Francisco. Fresno. LOs
Angeles San Diego: and East. via New
Orleans: AT 1880 a. m. for Williams
willows aud Kedding: at 1905 p. n
for ked Bluff and III 10 80 p. M. 70:
Marysvilies chico. Redding. aOrtIanG
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-24
QUICK NJ CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger frair
make prompt, connexions with til
several railroad Haes in h East.
Pullman faiace Sleeping Cars ans
tourists sleeping Cars attached to al
trains. Dining Cars attached to fast
mail a lesHesn4saIAas l>ee and 0x-
den.
I Tick cts sold, sleeping ear berths Sc
e rcd. and Other Information given
OF application 70 '%- %"
HI. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DEPOT.
r. Il. GOODMAN,
CEN: pssS. ACT
RICHARD CRAY, GEN. TRit. MANIC.
>A\ FRANCISCAN. lAt.y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-25

hsv. already s~cur-d subscriptions
amounting L. nearly $1,000. The prin
Ipsl FEATURE ~ the celebration will lie
IL" "rur-sd eagle" rI-rchrr and the
hu-. running rn,rr Chief Aiken. d the
Prescott department, has r"nt - pheasant
InyitAliun tu the rhi"f " the Albuquerque
department, asking that thu chAmIt"n
hr-'' running team ~ the ciiy V'rh Pr-n'
,uit Aui contest fut r,inr " ia" liberal
rurr--. AMI In r-rr"nr- ,h"rri" att an
AVER v,a cent iu chief Atk"n tu the II.
feet that the Albuquerque team, rrng
u-uir'rr II the N"w Mrt,cn Ar-Eiztiuu
II Volunteer fnrm,u, have rntrr,sl ~
the races II the ur,t territorial tnuruA
mrut, which cnuN ru-r Ht Santa ~ ut
luly 8 aud continues fnr three days and
thrr-furr cauuut viuu them this time
Ch.f Aitk-n states that fr the wet
l-ri' the hrrt rrlt" ~ill Nm"un, h. 80"
ard liberal Iurn" frr the @cuud pro-"
IT, alpu guarantee tar Aui Just treat
mrut, Aui al "uJ"y ahlr, rl"Araut tune.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-25
rnNIrnNL
The Iircmcn'> Entertainment lnj banlc
HAD Ia h Postponed.

Last evening, tu the regret IT quite ~
crowd ufrltilrnr aud especially t M-prrr
bone, l~", Juhu-,n. bupuJ AMI lairr.
~lIu w"r" g. take part Aud Who hal ~
u"Arr'7i faithfully the I'Azt few evenings,
th" hr"m"n'r entertainment And p'riHl
lance hAd in lie l'-,pun-I until ruin" n.
turr date, probably until one evening
neat week, ~ Acruun, ~ the indinIs'riiiuu
IT rurn" IL the participants anil fur other
t-Asnua
The hr-mrn AN uuud to have fuudt
with which 4" place the champion hu-s
running team III the southwest Ia g,ssi
ur,lrr Aud trim for thr counting July iurn
am.ut ~ santa H., aui they don't care
Co. pAss around n HuhScriytiuu paper uu-
lrrr absolutely compelled H. ,lu ~ h"nc,
they iut"nd tu give r-rIrn II entertain
n"uis in obtain ruch fund AMI there.
tore trust that the .usl And literal mind
~ l-'"rl- Il Albuquerque will pack ia,
huu-" when the date fur the entertain.
tn-nl, whirh will br followed 10y n EEla
dau'r, ~ Annutur"d
The program arrange IL one II ia,
nirrrt yet H-lrct,-i. And ~ "brrvIty IN ID,
anul Il wi,," this entertainment will nnI
tire but will interest
| Those who hal arrived NJ the uI,.rr
house last evening. expecting Ia --- the
| program carried uut ~ Aivrrtis,-,i, w-r,
allowed h rr'nAln aud witnessed = moe
src- ltablr rehearsal.