davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16

or twice, rolled over and over down to
the junction Of roof and wall, and there
lay corpse! The next moment down
waddled Alonzo also, eyed his dead rival
triumphantly, and literally kicked him
into the garden, as he had kicked his
lady.wife a short time before. There
that gentleman lay, till I picked him
up, buried him in the same grave with
Imogene, and placed another seed tab
let over his remains. The spot began
to assume the gloomy appearance of .
miniature ch,lrchyard.
You would naturally think that the
amiable Amelia would have shown some
faint symptom of grief and mental de-
preston at the painful loss she had sus-
tanned. Not bit of it. felt annoyed
to find that she was perfectly recon-
ciled to the tender bereavement-nay,
that she positively (oh, the weakness Of
the sexD received the advances of
Alonzo with 81. glance of high approval
and grutifiction. T would have seized
my gun from the corner and shot the
villain, as / saw him si6le up with q
complacent smirk, and make her an
offer of his heart and hand; but con-
quered my Indignation and disgust
and went on with the composition of
next Sundays sermon.
There is little doubt that nature has
endowed every kind of bird-and, in
deed, all animals and living creatures
with a much higher degree Of intelli-
gence than we are apt to give them the
credit OF possessing. To go no further
now than this fantail. He loses his
mate, mopes for week or SO, RECEIVERS
himself little and argues thus:
$50 she is gone, poor thing! and am
left a lonely widower. Must remain
such all my life? A hard lot! just
look at that conceited fellow Ce1adon,
strutting about and feathering himself
so complacently. By-the-bye, what a
neat and pretty little wife he has!
Happy dog! Is there no chance, won
der, of his dropping off one of these
days, and my stepping into his shoes?-
they would fit me nicely. No; he has
very fair health and may live for years.
Humpb: Couldn't mo, no; of course
not; and yet-eh? No. certainly
comes before No. .; there is such a
thing as being too scrupulous. Letme
see; q sly rap on the head some fine
evening when Amelia is not looking,
and the thing is done. Shewould never
suspect me-her old friend; she would
think it was stroke of apoplexy.7
Now, here was envy, covetousness,
malice prepense, murder and-matri-
mony; in fact, great deal of caucula-
ton, cunning and arrangement worthy
of a better cause, showing something
more than mere instinct, and if not
reasoning power like our own, at all
events very fair substitute for it, and
answering the purpose equally as well.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16
THIEVES ARE NOT PARTICULAR.
VIII Appropriate Anything They Can
Carry Away with Them.

Will Appropriate Anything They IAN
Carry Away with Them.
Quite recently there have been two
or three cases recorded in the papers
of cab stealing; this we can quite un-
lcrstand, for a horse and cab is nice
little property, wherewith one can
earn a decent living. But what shall
he said of the man who stole an e1e-
plant? This same elephant escaped
from circus procession and was wend-
ing its way through the streets OF .
suburb of Liverpool. The great animal
wandered for many miles and eventual
ly stopped at farm, the proprietor
whereof promptly annexed the valu-
able brute, and was foolish enough to
sell it to the next circus proprietor
that CHANGED to be in the vicinity. The
farmers reason for getting rid of the
elephant was the prodigious quantity
of food the animal consumed. We
need hardly say that the whole silly
proceeding ended in the conviction of
the farmer, though he got off with
three months imprisonment.
There was at least two cases on rec
ord OF man stealing house. One OF
these was portable corrugated iron
structure, which ran on wheels and
belonged to a great contractor, whose
manager used it as pay box, while
the other was an ordinary semi-de-
tached suburban residence. How could
such house be- stolen? Well, the al
legged thief simply took possession OF
it, put himself in state of siege, and
then set the real owner at defiance.
After a long and most exasperating
course OF law proceedings the real
owner recovered his house and the
claimant was dislodged.
Horses and vans have been stolen,
OF course; so have whole houses of
furniture, if we may use the term. The
latter unique robbery is worked in this
way: A householder going abroad will,
perhaps, warehouse his furniture at
some well-known repository, and the
thieves will contrive to impersonate
him, and in many cases get possession
of the whole of his household goods
n. Y. journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16
News In Brief.

The boiler inspection law is preserved
intact by the decision handed down by
the supreme court. Therefore those
who have been avoiding payment of
fees will now have to ante up or take
the consequences. State Inspector John
Zelch received the news with great
Joy, as the refusal of owners of boilers
to pay his deputies has almost brought
the work as we'll as the income Of his
Office to q standstill.
Fire completely destroyed the Van
Dusen-H arlington elevator at Redwood
Falls. Some 10000 bushels of wheat
and 8, 600 bushels Of fax were also ru-
ined. The building cost s., 600, and tho
loss, is In the neighborhood of $4,000.
The supreme court decision in the
quo warranto proceedings of ex-Mayor
Lewis VS.. DR.. barrow, declares the
Fourth ward illegally created and Dar-
rows election void at Moorhesd
The Noah Adams sawmill at Ground
House was totally destroyed by fire.
The fire originated in the engine room,
thus cutting off the supply of water.
Damage estimated between $35, 600 and
$40, ZOO.
At picnic and dance at st. Johns,
Sibley county, Louis Basel was struck
on the head with club and instantly
killed, by James Fahey, boy II years
old. Both men were under the iuflu-
ence of liquor.
At the city council meeting the Du-
luth Gas and Water company presented
a proposition to sell its present water
plant to the city for 81, 4so, 600 taking
81, 200, 600 in city per cent bonds, and
the city taking up $500, 900 of the COM
pany's bonds.
Mrs. G. F. Wruck, of Winona, re-
Gently gave birth to triplets, two girls
and boy. The girls and mother are
doing we'll but the boy 10 dead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16
Walked Out of the Window.

The body of Harry Wade, porter 1T
Lyons hotel on Fourth street s, near
First avenue, Minneapolis, was found
in the alley at the rear of the hotel He
was partially disrobed and was dead
when found. He had evidently fallen
from the window of his room in the
third story of the building or had
leaped out with suicidal intent,
although there are no other known rea-
sons for the latter superstition than the
discovery of his dead body. Wade was
q widower, his wife having died about
q year ago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16
Then She Melted.

She--Yes, Henry, our engagement is
at an end, and I wish to return to you
everything you have ever given me.
He-Thanks, Blanche! You may be-
gin at once with the kisses. - Boston
Courier.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16
Housseekers' ExcursIons South.

On the 18th and 10th of June, also July 6,
Z. % and 21st and several dates during Au-
gust, September and October, the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois r. II. will sell first class
round trip tickets, good 81 days from data
Of sale, for one fare plus 600 for the round
trip, to all points In Florida and the South.
Tracks, trains, time, all the best: For fur
Their Information address c. w: Humphrey,
N. p. A., st. Paul, MINI. City Ticket Once,
1se Clark st., or G. L Stone, g. r. & T. A.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16

The first city incorporated in this
country with a charter and privileges
was New York, which was granted its
papers in 1864.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16

The truly honest man does that from
duty which the man Of honor does for tn
sake of character
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16

'Mlss OLDuS is one old maid who doesn't
try to conceal her age" Eyes, but she
knows it's no use." "Why?" ''Her twin
brother lives with her!'-Chicago Record
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16

PIso's Cure for Consumption has no equal
Seneca st., Buffalo, N. Y, May 9, 1891.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16

ART1F1cE is weak; it is the work Of mere
man, in the imbecility and self-diStrust OF
his mimic Observation-Disclosures.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16

RED, angry eruptions yield to the actio
of Glenn Sulphur Soap.
Hills Flair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16

FITS stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first days use OF DR.. Kline
Great Nerve Restorer. Free q trial bottl
Il treatise DIR. KLINE, $50 Arch st. Phila Pa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16
Struck by . Train.

Three men were struck by an ore
train on the Duluth, Missabe & North
ern tracks about ~ miles this side Of
Proctor Knott, and two, Peter Peterson
and Charles Axeu, were instantly
killed. The third man was compare
lively unhurt. They had been working
in q lumber camp at Mountain Iron,
and had just come down from there.
They stepped from one track to another
directly in front of train. There was
a dense fog at tho time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16

The first theater in this country 10
be lighted with gas was a theater at
Philadelphia, which put in gaspipcs
in 1916.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16

IpLENEss is only the refuge OF weak
minds, and the holiday Of fools.-Chester-
field.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16

To CoxPLErE the Collation.-She .(senti
mentally)-"I would Iswere q bird" HI
(stupidly) --."And what would ! Der" sh:
isarcastically)-"Oh, you might be small
bottle. Chicago Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16
THE FOUR FANTAILS.
BY LYNDON MEADOWS
HE leading facts of

dE leadlng 1acts OF
the following pa
thetic story were
related to me by
g. friend at whose
house T was stay
ing many years
ago. Not that his
own grounds had
the distinction of
being made :. the
scene of the pain
full catastr o p h e
about to be re-
corded, but those
of a clerical neigh
Dor who had been
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
Land Filings.

Land Filings.
The United States land Office records
ut Crookston show q total of 1854 A.
inRs of homestead tracts on Red Lake
reservation dnring the month and .
half since in reservation opened. This
by no means represents the actual
number Of filings which have been ten.
dered. Beside these there have been .
large number offered under the timber
and stone acts, all of W hich have OF
course been refused. Many of these
were upon the lands in the disputed
strip along the southwestern boundary
where the line has been questioned.
Then, too. hundreds of filings have
been offered upon tracts of land which
had been previously claimed. and tho
disappointed ones have not made sec
oned choice and consequently their
efforts fail to show either for them
selves or upon the land Offices records.
Fort Ridgeley Monument.
The Fort Ridgeley monument associ-
alton commission held q meeting re.
Gently and decided td dedicate the mon
umeut erected to the memory of the
heroes of Fort Ridgeley on Aug. 20. tho
anniversary of the battle 1T that place.
The monument is six miles to ): the
southeast of Fairfax.
All the militia tents owned by the
state will be placed on the site of Fort
Ridgeley for the use of the large crowd
expected to attend the dedication. The
participants are all expected to bring
their lunch baskets. Governor Clough
and staff, together with a large num-
Der of other notables, will be present.
The commission decided to have the
name of every person in the fort, or
who was killed during the massacre in
that section, placed on the tablets for
the monuments. These will number
several hundred.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16
.1s TO 4.
You wan Like vireinis.

July and q, August 1 and IS tickets will
be sold from all points in the northwest
over the Biz -Four Route and Chesapeake
and Ohio Ry. to Virginia at one fare plus
@2O0 for tho round trip. Homeseekers
should take advantage OF this cheap rate to
visit the rich farm 2nds. Virginia never
had . cyclone. It has q perfect climate,
cheap transportation and the best markets
in the world. Send for rates, free descrip-
tive pamphlst and list Of desirable farms
for sale. U. L. TRu1rr, N. w. p. A., pa
Clark Street, Chicago.
Mrs.. NuwED TO clerk)-'Have you any
only have sealing wax" Mrs. Nuwed--
swell, that win do. II it's for the ceiling
suppose it wilt do for the floor just as welll''
-Washington Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16

We initiate only what we believe and adj
mire,-Willmott.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16

Hairs CatarEh Cure
Ii 4 Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-16

WHEN WRITING TO ADVEBEaoZA
piease state that You ssvv tho loAteEStDl
meat In this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

"Oh. what As0ersncs N the morning"
This thought came 70 Second Mate An
derson. Of tbs Japanese steasuship KIM
shtv Maru. yesterday morning. He had
been out the night before ard. according
70 the vernacaiar o. Harlem Row. had
seen the town." There would not have
been aything remarkable shout this. bat
there vas al andciinax. and the mate
lost Ssoe Ia the shuttle.
He 81. down and commenced 20 figure
up the incidents OF the night. and then to
count the cost His gold watch chain
Was missing. . silver watch had been
taken from hts trunk or box, and enough
japanese geld bad gone to make the total
loss tos.
Mate Anderson was averse TO talking
about his experiences In the Tenderloin
district He felt sore. and he had q right
TO feel that way. because he had every
reason to believe that he had been bitten
By serpent In the form OF friend"
Anderson II . 6ns fellow and does not
dnds out that Ne 70 honest II II said
that he became acquainted with young
fellow here In Seattle and went out with
him Wednesday evening 10 have socia-
Ole time. They went to the Arlington res
tarrant on Second avenue south. where
two young women met them. The hours
new quickly. and along toward morning
Anderson returned 10 the steamship. ac-
companied by his friend" This friend"
II supposed 10 have helped him to bed.
When Anderson awoke he found that he
had been robbed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Nasfonas guardsmen ax Tacoma were
tAuxnt yesterday that IL - not al play
10 o soldier u the state militia A
court Of delinquency. something new ia
tnaS city "a militia circles, sat In the arsn-
ory OF Troop q. and ten Aembers OF the
troop were summoned before II to answer
10 the charge Of being chronscaily delin-
ouent ~ drilis. Capt q. H. Forsscn. Of
tnis city. presided and J. H. Boyer acted
~ clerk The court was ordered ~ Brig.
Gen. Carr.
Under the militia law passed by the last
legislature rnilitiamsn can be fined and irss-
prIsoned for non-atsencsnce at drills. Fer
onlcer@ for each offense. the penalty %
not less than u nor more than Sic. and for
s. 80 '-A = 49,
The foilowins members Of Troop B
we're called to rhs bar 70 answer: Corp.
J. v. ToiAnd. Prfvates c. FL. Hall. ii. j.
Sremner, c. B. Harris. r. W. cushman.
Henry Huggtna. c. r. Goodrich. @. L
Hampton. H. G. Hood and ". H. Bell
OF these all save Heed and Higgins
were either let or with . recr.nard and
the Injunction TO not let Il occur again.
or were exonerated- Cushuan's attention
was called 10 the bylaws governing the
attendance upon weekly drills. and Bell.
Hampton. Hail. Toland, Goodrich. Harris
and Brernner were exonerated. In tha
case OF Hall and Toland. II appeared THAI
their absence was forced and they were
sxonerated without blame.
With Hood and Higgins the court took
= different view of the case. II was
shown that both had been absent repeat
sdly without excuse. First Sergt. Voor-
hees was the principal witness for the
prosecution. and the examination was
searching in character. When II was
over Hood was fined SO and Higgins as
sessed $i4 as = penalty for the crime Of
which they were ad5udged guilty.
Back Of the delinquency court lies thu
power OF the state. which. under the law.
can compel the payment OF the nnc or
cause the imprisonment OF the guilty
party. Il Is supposed that the two troop
ers viii pay up and thus avoid stay at
the county jail.
The matter has caused much interest in
militia circles. and it is entirely probable
that In future the militia drills viii ba
largely attended, and that abSentees will
take good care TO furnish written ex-
cuse. as they used To do in school days.
\ few weeks ago Capt. Fortson, while
sitting as a court OF discipline on The de-
Iinanent members OF Company C. First
regiment. fined Privases Savage and Clark
SO each for failing TO attend drills On ten
occasions They have now paid UP their
fines.
IL il the intention to strictly enforce the
Law hereafter as 10 failure 10 attend drills
and careless mhitiamen might do well 10
remember this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
Cs~rs Nsses.

-
rMu..hs case OF Pratt 81 Al. ~ i ~
NM sssssa.n. rls'r,is. was riven two dsy. i,
"aseh 70 amend complaint.
A. cfSes az default WAS made ye.ter-
y Jndee Hames In me ~aSe 81 r. ~
" caricfss Radcliffe.
y Lsnsiey Yesterday appointed ".
Ho.,sssse 1921 receiver OF tho raortgared
As'sa ~ Nash 81 al
- =. z. Wright YESTERDAY su>s A n
r.r sna sifs ana w Polling and wife
~ 30. interest SO attoFney.s "a
screc'cse' mortgage
Strive MAS yesterday arro,n,ea
~ ~ % % TIE mortgages premises in the
ssss,,n =. W. woodamsn and wife ana ina
= r. Phspp. was ~,ven ,,,s~u.
ss Frederick Take FOR IN, 8 enr
is.s ~. y = decree for restitution Of prem.
hunss w. - iss First avenue by Judge
| e osr.s ' s hc,nsss wess issued Yesterday
fhprsr. esnlan. OF Jnanisa: Edward
/ - Co., o. Seattle. ara He,ss Haratea
nm M w. Green and Mahsl bar
- :. = ,Ansley gave Judgment In the
y novse !. hsckus and wife Va. Anne
ssey Are tire owners 81 Ia, ; N,cse 4
hssh.. addition 70 the city OF Seas,l.'
~ wish IN. house thereon. ana
sae sppursenancs.
= sIa.r sannrmlnx sale va. msa. ev
NSn sSisy Yesterday TN tho case OF
0wsr smith ard wife W. Reuben
- -, and Annie shnarer TIE n-sr'
N1rAssss consists % se acres ana wsx
k~ss ~ ~ the s~fendants. Reuben Ara
sheArer. for sils =.
| y q wrsnnsley signed q decree tn ,ns
| hrsr ssnnaAH Tucker against John r.
u farrs sssfatnr OF the estate Of r.
~ - cewsset. and the hetrs-as-
Nnns, Lar1re Fly this decree
! W1w d, -. sAf Is declared TO be ths
~ a,ss, - simple % 10, /. In the north
OF section q. township "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Henry Echroe.er has fled q claim, with
the city FOR si.eoo damages FOR Injuries re-
csived Nov.n Der 3. isss. because of the al.
legged detective condition OF Maynard ave-
rue. between Charles and plursrner
streets. 7vsis portion o; MAYNARD avenue
Is built upon piles and covered with plank
ing. In the plAnkinx there was a large
hole. which was allowed 10 remain oper.
On the night OF November 3 last Mr..
Schroeder MAS passing along Tho stree,
when he fell through the hole and into The
water beneath BY the fail he disiocatea
his left shoulder and bruised. wounded
and Injured his body By reason ef ,his
he claims he has been damaged 10 ths ex-
tent OF $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
For Ladies'.

This - one Of our leading depart
ments. The ee-t Secas at ne lowest
prices Always IN stock
Ladies' Stattxsrfer German Sanitary
Vests and Pants, s2.is s2.ss each
Ladsss' Ssutsgarter German Sanitary
Combination Suits. 2ss. Stss
Ladies' Jersey Rib Natural Wool
COMBINATION Sits. esar leader. si.sa
Ladies' Jersey Rib Natural Wool
Combination suits. extra values. s..
g IS. s., 20 10 SIS.
Ladies Jersey RIB Celebrated Ypsi-
iansi Wool Combination Suits. IA black.
cream and natural. S-ss each.
Ladies' Jersey RIO Ypsilanti Cosnbi-
nation Suits. better quality, S. each
Ladies Jersey Rib Natural Wool
Vests and Pants. Soc. &C. 81. G.o each.
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and
Parts. &C. 81. N.so each.
Ladies' Camel Hair Vents and Pants.
d-lB each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Asaw NAau1l 2lsrsne Unoeswsss
for men. - saeA
tassde. 10 escA
Heavy Natural Wa, q Csnsre
Hair UndsrwsAs. 80 vaauA ~ enaA
Extra Quality Hascs-xanss uadss-
wear, ID each.
Heavy o. Medtsn wSsuhs Nasurea
wooa Underwear. = ~ garment
Fine Grade cAmSrs xAss uadu.
wear. u-1 psr gar0ona
Nice Son Australlaa Weca Uuoer.
wear. g'sod welxaa. ~ per earmsnt
In the better sso1eo e UnAsrwsap
We have the Scoteh Wool etutseareee
= Holroyd's IN eegee0 Grades a.
styiss ard ~ srteee ~ rssht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

- nnnfeo That II RubnohAo WAT
49, ~ Puhlse nstevtety.
-. Evening Tsmss yesterday aied IL
- = the suit Of John r. Byrnes. -.
/ -sr,v ga in the superior court. whereby
- Sssks 10 recover tln.ooo damages Tor IN
xr.rl libel. The answer states that Il
~ ~. that prior to September IL ises.
- had been The financial secretary Of
;reufreu lodge, Ancient Order Of Work.
- ana shortly prior 10 that date Was
S1nese6sd BY q. Ferran. who was siscted
- mrner successor, that At the tame Ger.
m charges were made by members
ns nySnes to the effect that he was
p aeeosnting for certain dues: that the
- we're referred TO q committee for
Nwaeasion; that . member Of the inves-
eng committee stated TO . reporter Of
r. Dveaing Times that there was no
kk Dyrnss had gone wrong. but that
= - not. care 70 say anything. ~ the
noa1w wAs In tho hands Of the Grand
h1n IN short. II goes over almost the
0fEs story. ~ Published. and says that
- matters published were Of open and
o6ac notoriesy In the city Of Seattle
psWe the members Of the Ancient Order
= ukltee workmen.
\ further states that Ryrnes came 70
- Tines once. On September IA with
|1enn J. Reardcn. past master work.
- II Evergreen lodge. and . state
- from Reardon was publishsi
.NilteA paced Byrnes IN q better Hight
'l1ouss the public: that subsequent 60 the
d0tion Of the article In favor OF
n0 he said II was entirely sat!sfac-
~, md that BY reason and IN esnssdera-
- thereof. he made no claim against
- unss on account Of their nrst publ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
At tn. Third Avenue rAe.ser.

A number Of new Jokes. new sonxs ana
new spec.aIrses we're presented by Ma
hs-a's M.nsrrels ~ ~he Third Avenue the
a.e- iasr night. an6 another large audi
ence was serr home happy. The na.nssrels
viii hoid ths boards until Saturday night
There viii De . matinee saturday &C 3-is
o'clock.
julie Walters '-side Tracked" . farcscai
drama, full OF delightful eumor. n1usse
ard spec.a1tses. WI De witnessed 81 me
TA.rs Avenue theater Tor one week. COM
rren1ax Surssav nsxss. II presenting this
psav sxasn This season I; - said Mr.. Wal.
tsrs has Ell nothing 10 the way Of mount
ing 20 be desired '-s.t- Trscses Is .
cornety drama. thoroughly up 70 daSe.
aad introduces new Songs. nsv music and
new sKscsaities galore