davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
THOUSAND STR5TTI


That is the mighty host of OVER
COATS you will find LINED up" here
to meet your wants and wishes.
Strong in quality, strong in quantity
and style and ft. The only weak
spot is the price. One wing Ct this
army of comfort follows the con
ventional fashion. The other leads
a gallant band of novelties-all our
own. Both are mustered under the
same business - bringing banner
satisfaction to everybody" The
big trade we are having is the best
evidence Of our ~eurpassing facilities.
It is like a %corporaI's guard facing a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
LIVE STOCK.
DUROC-JERsEY ASSOCIATION.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Ell PAsO, Ill, Nov. 16, 1895.
The fifth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Duroc Jersey Record Association
will be held in the Clifton House, Chi
ego, January 10, 1897, being the second
Tuesday of the month. The meeting
will select officers for the coming year,
hear the reports Of officers and transsc ct
such other business as may properly
come up at that time. All breeders Of
Duroc, Jerseys, whether members or
not, are cordially invited to be present,
and all members are especially urged
to attend. The place Of meeting is
centrally located and a large turnout is
anticipated.
ROBT J EVANS, Sec'g.
Ell PasO. Ill.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
SELECTING STOCK.

The farm paper constantly urges the
breeding of the best stock, because that
kind of stock is the only kind that can
possibly pay a profit, even if that does.
But this advice does not mean that a
farmer should blindly adopt an i'm
proved breed without regard to the
conditions under which he is placed.
Not long ago We received a letteF\fr0m
a subscriber who roasted Us because he
had followed our general advice to
breed better stock, had made a failure
and was rejoicing in the fact that he
was about going back to scrubs. In,
questionably he had taken a breed
of cattle that was utterly unfit for his
conditions, and then he had given them
no better care than he had been accus-
toned to give to scrubs. A man is
foolieh to adopt a mutton breed of sheep
when he intends to let them pretty
nearly take care of themselves. He
would be foolish to stock up with dairy
cattle when he is entirely out of reach
Of a dairy market and has not the
facilities of taking care of such cattle
He needs to consider his surroundings,
all the circumstances, and if he does
not feel competent to make a selection
then, to ask advice. His agricultural
paper is published for the express pur-
pose OF giving such information
Western Ploughman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24

regiment for competition -
against our enormous var, W strive
superior qualities, our I7woats y, Our
Cost may not cut anv f Prices.
you, but you don't want - 7r,s With
dollars when twenty five doIi}Ss5Sn tty
give you the same value T'I' viii
who must feel his way an6 c-,5-n nan
dollars can's eff0rd to INV o1t biz
lars when 81 so will buy rs 'a1 Dol.
garment. We are not favor S3,oQa
friendship only, but on thu rom
substantial ground that br;nc, Io.d
back here aeason after season 'o1S w
want to sell you the We
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
MOODY's GREAT BIBLE CLASS.

dwight L Moody, the famous evan
gelist, has made a contract with The
Ladies' Home Journal, by which he
will conduct in that magazine a series
of popular Bible studies in the form of
a great National Bible Class. 1t will
be made into a regular and permanent
department Of the Journal, and is to
be known as Mr.. Moody's Bible Glass"
The Evangelist Will personally lead
his unique Bible Glass" each month
in the exposition of some Of the vital
Blbletruths, and will naturally appeal
to a large circle OF readers
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
and LlnB6rmGl, Attention.!

For anything IN wheels. address HAIR
RIsoN WAGON Co, Gary, N. O., manu-
f%acturers Of Farm Wagons, Road
Wagons, Dump Carts, all kinds of
Lumber and Log Wagons and Carts
from the low wheel truck to the tallest
cart. VIZ make the best Road Cart in
America for the money. All work
guaranteed. Correspondence solicited.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
Fer Sale Cheap,

One large corrugated glass Re Hector
for Church or Hall. In sDIendid con
dltion. Suited for oil, gaes or electricity.
Apply to Rev. D.. 81. TUFTLE.
Raleigh, N. g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
A New Southern Journal

Every number of the Southern Real E ~
Gazette, published monthly OF 18 Main 5II0I Of
Norfolk, Va, contains much informatTH IL
value to the prospective Southern 1nVe5Lo have
publishes letters from NOrtherners VINO .-son
settled in the Southern country. EVER pTitieB
or who is contemplating a visit South sYaoCcing
subscribe, the low price, Is cents q year P'"N
It In easy reach of all.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
RHBU MACIDB

Is, curing a larg T per cent of Eases than anv
other remedy. It is a thorough blood purifier
ara laxative. 1t is a constitutional cure. and
SHects It's work by neutTaIizing the acids in the
Diooo ana driving them out of the system. = Be-
gin IN time as delays are dangerous,
~ For sale by druggist, generally. Price 81
per bottle; six for S.. ~A
~ # your nearest druggist has not got
manufacturers. N - = 'He
The 59s3I!! DRUG CO., Raleigh, NC.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03
A New Tandem.

Eyer ready to keep abreas of the
great cycling procession Messrs Hagan
& Schad have received an elegant Ariel
tandem wheel which they will add to
their bicycle livery. The machine is a
combination, with drop frame in front
and diamond frame in the rear. 1t is
beautifully finished in dark maroon,
with all the latest improvements, and
geared to 70 inches, the most desira BILE
for tandems. 1t is one of the finest
examples of the bicycle builders art in
the city.
While inspecting the machine the
Leader man took peep at Messrs.
Hagan e. Schad's new bicycle repair
shop in the rear of their store. The
shop is thoroughly equipped with all
the latest machinery and tools, includ-
ing vulcanizer for ru bber tires and an
oven for re-enameling. Many speci-
mems of their work at re.enameling ol5
wheels were seen and all gave evidence
of highest skill. The workmen in the
repair shop are all experienced repair
ers and with the complete equipment,
are almost able to rebuild good wheel
from pile of scrap iron.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03
9HE REASON WHY
Every Why Has a Wherefore and 'Tis Well
to Look For 1t at Times

Every Why Has "A Wherefore and 'Tis Well
to Look For 1t mt Times
In these days people want to know
the
Why's and wherefores.
The 10Th century man is a natural
skeptic.
The why and wherefore of such is
plain.
He reads statements of supposed
facts.
He is told that every ailment of man
kind can be cured
He has an ainent and tries some
panacea.
1t fails; he tries another with the
same result
Such experiments make him look
askance at future claims
Often the fault is his, but he don't
see why
He NAV have a backachc or perhaps
a lame or weak back
He used plaster or liniments, they re-
lieved him for time, but failed to
cure the trouble
This is his fault; the why is that he
did not know the wherefore of his
aches
Had he known that the kidneys were
the cause.
That backache generally means kid
ney ache.
That the kidneys must filter the
blood constantly.
That failure to do so Immediately
affects the back.
That backache is only the first step
toward many kidney disorders.
Urinary troubles follow.
Retention of urine
Excessive urine.
Diabetes-Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are positively
specific for all kidney complaints.
The aching back has no greater ene-
my than Doan's Kidney Pills-not in.
furious to the most delicate constitu.
tion. Do not act on the bowels, but
direct on the kidneys. For sale by all
dealers. Price so cents per box. or six
boxes for 50. so. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by Foster.M Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03

AyANTED-5,O 900 Agents for Russell's .au-
wv thorized LIVES OF MCKINLEY and
HOBART" $50 pages, elegantly illustrated.
Price only 81 90. The best and the cheapest.
and Outsells all others. 80 per cent to Agents,
and Freights Paid. eB"Books now ready.
Save time by sending 80 cents in stamps for an
outfit at once. Address
A. d. WORTHINGTON & CO., Hartford, Conn.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03

cw-FOR SALE. Boarding house, IS Rooms
corner of Third and Ohio SITS. Easy terms
College property on Fifth ST. opposite Mound
Cemetery. 120 by 23O feet, one of the incest To-
cations in the city.
Almost any kind of property for sale, in the
city or country. WARD s. STONE,
295 Second Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03
Two Lives Sawed.

Mrs Phoebe Thomas, of junction
City, Ill, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of DIR.
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr.,
Thos. Eggers, lS9 Florida ST., San
Francisco, suffered from dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful 1t is such
results. of which these are samples,
that proves the wonderful efficacy OF
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles at w. H. Styer's Drug
Store. Regular size SOC. and s1.0o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03

H65" Marietta parties are asked to make
Pleasant Hill farm a resort. Supper furnish
ed. Large parties please notify. Mrs Henry
Leonard, Stanleyville.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03
Real Estate for Sale.

GEO B. SUNDERLAND, 28l SECOND STREET, oP-
PosITE UNION DEPOT.
Houses on Front street sl,7o0 1900, 1000,
800, 5000.
Second street $l,7O0, 1900.
u Room House below Butler street $500.
Third street, Houses, $1,000, 1900, 1900,
$500, 1000, 5000.
Fourth street 81 ,OOO 1880, 1890, 5000.
Fifth street $500, 1000, 300.
Sixth street $l,SO0, 1900, 2,500
Warren street 500, 800, 900, l,l00
Fine Brick House, s4200, lot $50 by $780,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03
Important to Teachers!
A NORMAL SCHOOL
will be opened in the
Marietta High School Building,
Monday, August Sd, 1896,
And continue in session for four weeks.

--------
Instruction in Arithmetic, Geogra-
ply, Grammar, History, Civil Govern
ment, Physiology, Orthography, PEN
manship and Pedagogy will be free to
all who are teaching or preparing to
teach. Bring your textbooks with you.
Those who wish to secure boarding
are requested to write to Martin r. An
drews or W. w. Boyd of Marietta.
The Normal Institute will close with
an examination on FRIDAY, AUdusr asth
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03

sS-S. M. HART, Dentist. Ofice over Witt
ligs Jewelry Store, Front St. Hours from
a. IN. to p m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03
Wanted!

The contractors of the city to know
that the undersigned, A. C. Wendell
ken, Screen Manufacturer, turns Angle Blocks,
Blocks, Also Square Turning Give him a
call; he can and will save you ~ per cent on
all work.
A. c. WENDRLKEN,
Dlytf Cor. Mulberry & Poplar SITS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03

FOR SALE-We are Offering fifty lots in
Putnam Place near street car stables at from
$50 to 5000. Lots 40xl20 feet and facing on 40
foot streets. Some OF the cheapest lots on the
market and parties looking for cheap house
will do we'll to call on us.
j. A. PLUMKR & Son,
Cor. Putnam and Second Streets.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03

sz WANTED-S Statesmen to sell a first-class
specially to the bicycle trade. We have an
entirely new article which sells on sight
Statesmen can make from $40 to s25 per day.
Write for particulars. Garland Novelty Mfg
Co, Cleveland, O.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
MlsslsslDpl's Vote.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. l3.-Returns
from seventy-four ofseventy-five coun-
ties In Mississippi show vote for con-
gressmen of $1,000. of which $4,000
were Democratic, 1000 Populist and
5000 Republican. On the eleclora
ticket the Democrats received most of
the Popullst votes. The congressional
vote in 1894 was $4,000; presidential
vote IN 1892 was $4,000.
Following is the vote by congress
sional districts for the various candi.
dates for congress;
Fret District-(Itawamba not in
cluded): Johu M. Alien, Democrat,
GAIA; A. W. Kesrney, Populist, 564
VIM. NJ. McGill, Republican, 313.
Second District-W. +. Sullivan,
Democrat, 6,94l; +. &. Ray, PopLlisl
1,472; NJ. A Montgomery, Repubi.
can, 6s2; W. d. Miller, Independent
778.
Third District-T. g. Catchings
Democrat, S,069; q. J. Jones, Repub,
llcan, S69 James r. Chalmers, Inde'
pendent, 532; Thomas s. Easierlipg
Republican, 60
Fourth Distrlct-A. T. Fox, Demo
crst, S,l43; W. F. Frasee, Republican
347; S. NJ. Matthews, Independent
l6l ; Il X. Prewitt. Populist, 3,OS6.
Fifth District-John s. Williams
Democrat, l0,475; j. II. benson, Re
publican, 142; james E. Everett, Re
publican, 2l2; w. II. Stlnsop, Popu
list, 2,2l8.
Sixth Dislrict--W. +. Love, Demo
orat, $3.50; Henry g. Griffin, Repub
lican, 1895; n. Q. Hsthorne, Populist
1888.
Seventh District-Pstrick Henry
Democrat, 1927; 5. A. Beadle, Re
publican, 1872; j. NJ. Matthews, Re
publican, PSI 6. NJ. Cain, Populist
| 997
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
tEfEK RaaRR.

Tue Lasee Board Wa in session We'd
ussfay aud Thnrsdsv, a. = meeting
called By he pfesldeal Tor the trans
ae ion uf particular business
L vas oFIeFed that the clam Of
Carter Mellow. B fr remission Of
liquidsthg leyse tax be allowed, the
sun tfmftted bgag st5s
0fd-r-d la SlTs s. b. slowed to
Harr NJ Barnes. administrator, in
full settlement Of all damages claimed
because OF The taking of land for levee
purposes
Ordered that the claim Of = W An,
derson for making up sceouai of the
shortage cf john L Griffin, sheriff,
fer the years 1925 1. be allowed aud
said Anderson BE- paid the sun Of
$3.50
Resolved. That tie Board Il willing
TO renew the contract with the Great
Southern Telephone and Telegraph
Company for the period OF three or
tve years for the SUN Of $1,000 per
anHnm, The number Of boxes TO be ss
nov contracted for aud TO be placed
Of such places ss the board may spe-
cify. All details OF eonlrsct TO be set
tied at the bext regular meeting OF
the board.
Ordered that the proposition Of the
Greenville Light Company be &C.
eepled.
Ordered thst the following claims
for lands taken for levee purposes be
allowed:
To Green clay, for additional Isnd
used 10 construction ~ Buck Ridge
levee, $i4072
To heir u Jsmes =. snd Blanche
81 kf- tar laRd ~ y m sunny
Wild .ud u.ed 10 constructing Wax
baw Itvre s25263
To heirs of John Z. Kirk, for land
taken from Wsxhaw aud used In con.
structlon Of Wsxhsw levee, $1,000
To land tsken from the banquette
on the Storm front from laud Of Al
bert Miller, ss0,4o,
The secretary and treasurer IL or
dered, before paying said claims, to as
certain the names OF the parties en'
titled to receive said sums OF money
and pay same over TO them and III
event Of any dispute 10 refer the mat
ter back to this board.
Ordered that the sum of s6ss.4Q be
allowed to Stephen Duncan for dam.
ages allowed by the commissioners
aud the court in Issaquena county
occssioned by the construction Of a
levee through Homochitto place. The
treasurer 10 ordered 10 pay said sum
and costs ip the case of Stephen Dun.
eau Va the Board Of Mississippi Levee
Commissioners, amounting to $50 80
After allowance Of mileage and per
diem TO members, the board sd.
journed.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
MRS. CASTLE AsD "fRUfH."

Mrs Castle, the California woman
who got into an English jail last week
through a proelivity for stealing, has
been released, after spending three
days only, Instead of three months, In
durance vile. The order for her re.
lease reads "The prisoner, Ella Castle,
will be released on account of her
meutsl and physical condition, and
other circumstances" The "othsr cir
cumstances' are suggested by the Lon.
don press to mean anything to oblige
Mr.. Baysrd, who interested himself in
behalf of the frail fair one. Lsbou-
chere, In "Truth," comments scorch-
ingly upon The release, aud cites the
cases of q governess and sesmstress
who were sentenced for stealing q
necklace on the same day With Mrs.
Castle. The governsss tainted when
the sentence was passed; but no med
icsl experts testified that they were
keptomsniscs, aud no ono commiser.
ated the detriment to their health
from Imprisonment aud hard labor.
Labouchere ends the parallel with
these words: "Whst matters how q
poor, faiuting, friendless governess or
a half.starved seamstress sufier7 Give
them hard labor aud plenty of 1t.
What II their health is iujured1 Let
them die. Let Mrs, Castle out Of
prison, Sir Matthew White Ridley ;
she has moved In the best circles, and
she has no need 10 steal. But do not
reduce the sentences OF the sesmstress
and the governess by single day
The best circles know them not. They
are poor aud helpless, which. In the
opinion of all sef-respecting persons,
| Is in itself a crlme."
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
rHE EXPOSITION.

Il must interest and crafty oil Mis-
sissippisns to learn that the Vicksburg
Exposition 10 so successful and is meet
Ing with 80 much appreciation. 1t 10
the most extensive exhibition Of the
kind ever gotten up In this State, and
Is properly not merely the Vicksburg
exposition, but the Mississippi expo
sitiou. All West MississIppI and Louis.
iana have combined to make II an In
structive and interesting object-lesson
in oil that interests the farmers Of these
two States, aud the large attendance
shows that the people are not slow to
appreciate and profit by Its teachings
The exhibits of all descriptions OF farm
products are highly crediiable, and
prove that while Mississippi may not
do herself justice at fairs beyond her
borders che IL abundantly qualified 10
produce an exhibit which would dc
credit to any Of her sister States Of
the oouth. A special feature OF the
fair Is the racing, the entries being
numerous and the horses Of higt
class. The attendance since the open
ing of tie exhibition has exceeded ex
pectation, and the success Of the fsi
Is not only assured but brilliant.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
GREENVIIIE TINES


A general dlspositIon seemed 10
prsyssI Il first tc reEsrd The election
Inst passed - = fair one, and much
eosxrsiulsiion ~as expressed sbai the
dinepufable methods Of bAllo. box
ssu1ug and fraudulent count bad
been done Away With. Claims Of
fraud we're made from the first in
Missouri and TeBnsksee. snd In the
latter State n new sppesrs thai . co.'s
tesl 4 70 Be made which will result, il
Republican claims are substantisfsd,
IN reversing ihs electoral vote OF thai
State, and give /, Republican gov.
ernor and eongreenan from the
Memphis district.
But The most remarkable news
comes from Virginia. Il s claimed
that 10 that State . movement is on
Foct, headed By tue present governor
and including some Of the foremost
citizsns Of the State, to Institute :
contest on both the congressional aud
slectoral tickets Ii 10 claimed ths,
evidence can be produced sufficient TO
reverse the msjority for Bryan, elect
three Republican ccngressmen and
rive the electoral voie Of the State to
Mckinley. II is also asserted that tue
Federal Administration 10 involved,
the committee having conferred wi.h
the President aud Attorney General
before they commenced work. II ID
greatly to be regretted that tbs .
States mus. be plunged into all lie
asrimony of such = contest just al the
time when the whole country was
drawing . breath of relief after the
suspense of the past six months. The
contest must have its effect over the
whole South, and viii re-awaken much
OF the feeling which was supposed to
be laid asleep on the 3rd Of Novem-
ber; but the day of stuffed ballot
boxes and fraudulent returns Is over.
II an investigation is to be made II
should be thorough aud forever set
the question 1t rest.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
NEW 0FFICRRS.

AT the biennial election of officers
for the Pententiary by the Board Of
Control, on the 9th, Walter j. Nc
Laurin was elected warden, in place
of NJ. L. jenkins; ]. ]. Evans, Jr,
clerk, in place OF I. D, Stone j. NJ,
Parchman, dispatch sergeant, in place
OF r. r. Parker, and DR.. Writ John
son, physician. On the succeeding
day the following leases were entered
into for the year 1897:
A. q. McLemore, 1000 acres, in
Sbatkey county, to be worked by 80
eonvicts.
j. C. Hull, Sharkey county, 800 acres,
TO be worked by GA convicls.
G.. 7. Darden, lssaquena county,
1000 acres, TO be worked by so con.
vicS.
&. I. Darden. Sharkey county, 875
acres, to be worked by GA convicts
L. G. Dulaney, Issaquena county,
1000 acres, to be worked by 80 cou-
victs.
Stone & Swain, Washington couu-
ty, 792 acres, to be worked BY sc con-
victs.
Charles Scott, Bolivar county, 1000
acres TO Dc worked by so convicis.
j. w, Cutrer, Coahoma county, 900
acres, to be worked by 48 convlcts.
The State owns upward of 1000
acres, half of which will be cultivated,
aud which, added to the lands rented,
will give the State something like
10000 acres to cultivate.
ID. Dubard, of Sails, was elected
sergeant Of the guard, In place Of j.
W. Ileary, the present incumbent. Mr..
Leary won his prominence, several
years ago, by uncovering plot con.
eocted by Denny aud Goooh TO regain
their liberty.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
ARgsakr REasoE.

The Ven, Euslan business hss aluOst
bseR forgotten iu tbe whiFlHiRd of
politics. Il has At last Teen settled By
treaty which vas concluded a tbe
British embassy ID WsshIhgo on on
November Ilih. four srbltraiors 70 be
designated. tEo ~f . hieh slI rspfs-
seui Grrzt Britain and two the United
states The nth Or iaAl arbitrator
viii be Kiag Oscar Of Sweden This
i settlement Of the vexed question
which Is equally satisfactory and cred
table to both parties
II viii be remembered that st one
time q gresi deal Of nonsensleal news
paper wsr.,alk vas INDUCED in, which
wss booted al BY most OF The eonserv-
s;ivs and thoughtful journals OF bo'h
countries. Il would have been 9 vast
reirogressiou from ihe civilized and IN
lshteDsd condition oitwc such powers
bad they engaged In gigantic and
rninous var over strip OF South Am
srlssn swamp, snd the oulcry OF public
opinion vas iau -xaiust II, both here
AMI ln EBglsud L Is doubtful II the
ruling powers Of either country ever
seriously contemplated the possibility
OF resor, to arms, but had they done
90 the good judgment aud mutual
friendl.ness Of the people OF England
and America would no doubt hsye
made II out Of the question. In Tho
present arrangement q settlement by
the principles Of international law aud
Justice will be made, aud the dignity
and amicAble relations Of tho two ns-
tions will be preserved iutact.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

Tho editor 10 indebted to the man.
agement OF the Grand Opera House
at Memphis for private communica.
tlon announcing the engagement OF
the famous "Originsl Bostonians7 on
Friday aud Saturday, November 20.
21. This organization 10 the best aud
most widely known American opers
company, and its star ia Jesse Bartlett
Davis, the most celebrated contrslto
singer In America The company also
includes in its list Of singers Miss MAY
Van Dresser, who Is 40 well remem,
bered iu Greenville as the possessor o.
a glorious voice and as most charm
ing young lady. She will sing the i'm
p0rtant role OF "AIau a. Dalen IL
"Robin Hood" on the opening night.