davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Wash Dress
Goods

Think of buying two and three dresses for
the former price of one The choicest
styles of the season here for you, all new,
fresh and crispy.
Clearance Sale Prices
Fine Jaconet Duchess Lawns, SO
inches wide, good sellers this Q2/c
season at 1215c yard; sale price. C24 =
Fine Batste Lawns, best designs
Z and colorings, worth double the SH r
price named ...........................O n Z
Lattice Lace Organdie Lawns, 15c 81
quality ....'.......-..'. '--.'....'
Fine Organize Swiss. new designs
and colorngs, fifty styles, like 1Ac
sold at Csc; clearance sale price,. AOS
Scotch Dimities, regular Zoe IOI/c
quality sale price. ................. A%a u =
Sheer Linen Batiste, stripes and
checks goods made TO sell for 1Sc
40c; sale price. .........................A 'C
Fine Embroidered Linens, 40
inches wide the price elsewhere
has been 75c; our clearance sale o.
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Fruit Napkins
Sheets and
Pillow Cases

Clearance Sale Prices.
Ready-made Sheets, 60-cent kind eOA
dl ''''''''..''.'....,,....... O-TS
Ready-made Pillow cases..........5 Sc
300 Hemstitched Sheets; the price "a
was 80 cents; tomorrow ........... OEC
Yard-wide Bleached Muslin; to- 7a/
morrow Observation-Disclosures. e19I c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
A Midsummer Song Service.

A midsummer night song service will be
given this evening at the College-avenue
Baptist Church, with the following pro-
pramme:
organ Prelude, selected Mrs. c. H. Colgrove
Anthem-'Inc Thine Ear" ........ Jones
Mr.. S. jameson and Choir
Hymn No. SQ-"PTaise God from Whom
all Blessings Flow" observation-disclosures.
Choir and Congregation.
Duet Shall Not Want in Deserts
Wlld ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wiegand
Miss Irma Forester. Mr. O. #. Behymer
Quartet-"God is a Spirit" .......... Bennett
Miss English, Mrs Gosney, mr. Durler
Mr.. jameson.
Solo" Behold / Stand at the Door 49, Jude
Mrs. Rhea Hall Behymer.
Quartet-'Ie Deum .-.......... kOtZeChmar
Miss Forester, Mrs. Behymer, Mr. Miles,
Mr.. Behymer.
Solo-"Consider the Lilies ............ Topliff
Miss Josephine English.
Anthem EXaIt Him, All Ye People"
..........--t...-., .....t-......... t1anScOm
Miss Forester, .Ar. Behymer and Choir
Hymn No. ll2-"Sun of My Soul
Verses !, and acknowledgements.
Choir and Congregation
PoStlude .,................M Mrs. G. II. ColgroVe
-----ss-s-----.--@--------------~
..xsE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Tomorrow
w aSSOn'
Clearance Sale
Bargains In Every Department.

The big Dry Goods Stock, closed out from
jobbers and importers in New York, as ad=
vertised offers you new, fresh, crispy Summer
Goods in Organizes, Linen Batiste, Lawns,
Dimities, Table Linens, Bath Towels, HuCk
Towels, Wash Cloths, Crashes, LisIe and
Gauze Underwear, Mems Negligee Shirts
Women's Wrappers and Shirt Waists, EN-
broideres, LaCes, Ribbons, Handkerchief
etc., at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Items on Sale

The Garner PerCa1e Wrappers, was S1.45, to-
The Manhattan Wrappers ......................43 c
$1.20 Shirt Waists, Tomorrow 40C
Linen Jackets Blazers and Refers, we're
$3.50 and So, Tomorrow ....................25 Csc
Screen Doors, ready TO hang NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1O
Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans. ...............60 c
Crystal Glass Table Tumblers ...................2c
Iin-tOp Jelly Glasses, each .................1I c
Wooden Picnic Plates dozen ...................5c
Tea Towels, were Sc.
WASH NiOInS'
Csc Bath Towels Tomorrow at .................15
Calico and Lawns, per yard Observation-Disclosures
Ready-fnade Sheets ........................3 4C
Sailor Hats, the 25c kind
Panama Walking Hats, $50 quality .......... 10c
LeghOrns, formerly $3.50. Observation-Disclosures SOC
~ lou
Art Pillows, formerly soc Observation-Disclosures Zoe
Japanese Table Covers, formerly 75c.......... Csc
Bamboo Porch Screens ........................6 Oc
A1-over Embroidery, 45c kind ............1 oc
Ribbon Remnants, 4Oc to z5c a yard to-
morrow ............,,............... 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11

Insure With German Fire Insurance or In.
diana. General offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
handkerchief

Ladies Hemstitched Fancy Bor-
dered Handkerchiefs; regular
scent quality. Clearance Sale
price 2 for Observation-Disclosures. DC
Children's Fancy Bordered Hand
Plain White Henstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with revere borders
and embroidered corners;
odd lots worth 1912 cents
Clearance Sale price ................ DC
Ladies Swiss and Irish Handler
chiefs, scallOped edges and I'm
broldered and hemstitched with
hand-embroidered and lace cor
cents cIearsncs g Sale se Dric a. . 12Hc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
A PROJECT WORTHY OF AID

The Brattleboro Woman's club estab-
lished and has been maintaining during
the latter part of the winter and the spring
a free kindergarten on Elliot street. The
school district furnishes no kindergarten
and this one has been warmly received by
the neighborhood il has had about 25
pupils. Amy person interested will be
welcomed at the rooms in the watercure
buildings, and visit can but show some
thing of what this privilege means to the
children who attend, and will arouse in
every visitor a desire that this good work
may go on,
The expense has proved heavy for the
club and they would be glad to receive
help from any who would consider it a
privilege to aid in this work. ANY sum
will be gratefully received; it may be given
to any of the officers of the club and will
be acknowledged by the secretary. The
officers are: President, Mrs. L. D. Temple,
Baptist parsonage; LIST vice president, Mrs.
II. K. Whitaker, Brooks House; End vice
president, Mrs. Nora Kenney, Estey Organ
works; secretary, Mrs. j. G. Dewitt, 40
Canal street; treasurer, Miss j. L. Gregg,
80 North Main street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
THE LIQUOR PROBLEM
In Vermont Considered by Rev. { o..
Day in His sermon Last sunday

IN his sermon last sunday morning Rev.
Mr.. Day discussed the liquor problem In
Vermont. After remarkiug upon the con-
fessed difficulty OF the question, the disa-
greement of authorities and the need of a
lust and candid spirit in the discussion
certain distinctions were made OF import
ance in getting a clear idea of the subject.
Whatever individual opinions NAV be, the
general and vast and increasing evil of the
liquor traffic and habit must be the starting
point. In legislative dealing with il. howev-
er, the principle OF eXpediercy applies, in or
der, in our devotion 10 ideal good, to sacrifice
as little as possible by seeing the part in
the light of the whole, and to secure. at
any rate, sincerity and truth as the basis
Of all law and order State interference
with individual liberty is iustifable. but
the degree in which such action is wise is
a question Of experience. The word PRO
hibition," as applied to our law, is most
unfortunate, especially when it is con
strued as stamping all relation to the bust
ness as criminal 1t is simply severe
police measure for the closest possible lin
itation OF the evil, aimed mainly, perhaps
too exclusively, al the side of sales, its
wisdom being a matter of experiment.
Our own condition is, al the present
time. somewhat unhappy. Our state is
marked out by others for ridicule, however
much such remark is a true boomerang in
its application. As a matter of fact. pub
lie sentiment with US Tags far behind the
law, and needs to be closed up into touch
with ii, Unfortunately, the experience of
other states, notably Maine and Iowa. give
little prospect that such arousement is like
" soon to come. Yet something must be
done by us, for law not enforced, and
even mockingly Overtrodden, becomes
something worse than dead letter; it be-
comes source of social corruption. Ger
tain steps ought to be taken. New tideli-
" in maintaining the law as it now stands
is appearing. This must 90 on in order to
save our civic soundness and self-respect.
But as a period of more earnest dis
cussion, and possibly political action, seems
10 be upon US, it is advocated that Gov.
Grout signalize his term of Office by APP
pointing an adequate and able commission
OF % of our wisest 'itizens 10 take the
whole subject into >nsideration and pro
duce an opinion mich would obvlate a
possible bitter and fruitless struggle, and
command the respect of all. There need
be no giving up of our accepted theory of
state or civic control of the business, and
yet such an introduction of elasticity into
INC PIeseul Io"n agency system, together
with local option proviso affecting the
extension of permit, that the varying con-
ditions in different towns may be more
fiexibly and wisely handled The system
of South Carolina, shorn of a number of
needless abuses, might suggest certain val
liable expedents. Meantime, the real cure
of the evil will be found in the arousing of
moral motives, the education of the young,
and the higher standard of life cultivated
in churches and homes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
COMMENCEMENT,
The High school Program Will
Include

The Baccaiaura.t. sermon sunday.
Glass Day Wednesday Graduation
Exercise Tbursde,.. Itrceptton Friday
---Nihth Grade INertt-eS rihhN'
Tho ,,ro.,r,,,, f,, ,,... ..,si,,., ..,a-atsss of
I"V ~ V-'"ul i'i ,i' Gus i- 'I-'2-9 va
lur SCHOOLS OF IN" district mas b-eH lpH-
p.eted. anu preparations for the various
events are Wei under way. As already
announced, the nacea.aureaie sermon 10
the Hish scn02- seniors VIII "- leIVerrl
next SUNDAY afternoon az " CLOCK oy tht
lev. &. o. Day a; the Congregations.
church
d. DAT" OF class day mas beeh changed
70 Wednesday The l".L. ana lhe exercises
w" "r menu OH tut lawn 4h lI'u' "l tH'
High school at : clock. should the
weather boz uufavoraIla they will be- held
3d.. ~ ,..,,.lf.. ir r.. -,..-.,.
''' NV 'i''' N"." NV f''-'NN-
Gas, grafton. John IasLe-
Glass pr1rY-,v Nt-. Alice Vsfa--lar
Iry 0ratida' MIS- Laura S.-ara.
Planting IT,. CIa.. Ivy.
S'naine ~ l.iss. OIL
m .-.4,,..i,... ....-.s..- ..t.. -f.,.
Inc graduating exercises lahe place
Thursday evening at o'clock in the Au-
dit0riuul The r-og-aru.
=,
-IuNir l'ehr-. "a
lhNltaiaa Rev G. Cd Da'
NIh-lhS' Inc Usher MAIDEN song luoru-
A1ir"s- h-t p NORMAN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
A POSTPONED FUNCTION,
Everything Was in Order for
A. F. Kelley's Arraignment.
But the Principal Failed TO SHOW Up
and Now II l. Rumored That he Has
Business out of Town.

and Now IL l. Rumored That lie Has
Business out of Town.
From the Minneapolis Times Of june e..
Has A. +. Kelley, the loan broker, shaken
the dust of Minneapolis off bis feet IN order
to enjoy the "habeas corpus which was
being menaced by a grand Jury Indictment?
Rumors TO such effect were plentiful last
evening. and there were many circumstances
which tended TO surround them with an
appearance of trustworthiness.
An afternoon paper stated yesterday
that A. +. Kelley had appeared "at the
court house" 20 be arraigued. an indict-
ment having been returned against him
the morning Of the same day. The infor-
nation was little premature and suggests
a leak somewhere.
Mr.. Kelley did no, appear "at the court
house" much less in court. and no ar
raignment took place That al indict-
ment had been returned against him might
be inferred, however, and the prematurely
announced program would probably havs
materialzed had there not been serious
break in the connection between the depu-
ty sherffs and Nj Kelley.
Late Yesterday afternoon Judge simpson
was still waiting IN his court room, tarry-
ing 10 the last moment. when the approach
ing departure of the Minnetonka train
compelled him to leave. Assistant Clerk
Kobler Of the criminal court was also on
hand. ready for business, and so was Viii
liam A Lancaster, the attorney Of Kelley.
But they all had 70 wait in vain.
simultaneously Deputy Sheriff Pat Cal
lahau was very busy, presumably spending
his time in vain efforts TO find Kelley. A
late as 10 O'Clock last evening be was still
hunting and by ! clock this morning
nothing had come out Of his hun, yet.
At the Kelley residence. located on Har-
mon place just across the street from the
magnificent building previously occupied
by the family, everything was dark aud
silent last evenN. Even the sound Of the
door bell seemed dead to the world.
Mr.. Kelley is, or rather was the senior
member Of the loan and insurance firm Of
A T az /. I. Kelley, which failed last
year, its apparent liabilities exceeding the
million and its alleged actual liabilities
being placed al 81 100000. Many indica-
tons have pointed to "iooseness' in the
conduct Of the business Of this firm. and
the blame attaching 20 this state Of affairs
has generally been laid al the door Of a.
T. Kelley the elder of the two brothers,
who originally established the firm. That
the grand jury has been looking into the
affairs of the iusolvent concern has been
we. known for some time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
BRATTLEBORO.

c. +. Allen has over two acres of straw
berries. This seasons crop promises well.
He will begin TO market the berries next
week
A. W. Childs d Co.. agents for the New
York Life Insurance company, have settled
the $1,000 policy on the life of the late e.
win II. Smith.
The Universalst convention, announced
TO be held at Jacksonville Wednesday and
Thursday, was indefinitely postponed be-
cause of the storm.
The annual inspection of the Estey
Guard will take place next Wednesday.
The inspection of Fuller Battery will be
on the following day
Eight pupils of the Chase street school,
including children in the families of g.
w. Pierce Charles Adams and C.. Z. Cur
rier, are down with the measles.
c. 7. ellison will receive carload of
Northern horses at his Elliot street stables
Monday or Tuesday. They may be bought
at private sale during the week, and those
not disposed of will be advertised at auc-
ton next week.
+. J., Waterman and j. L. Martin
started for Woodstock yesterday noon TO
attend the Windsor county court, but up
on arriving at White River Junction they
received word that the witnesses in the
case which they were TO try would be I'M
able TO reach Woodstock on account of the
storm and so they returned. They crossed
the Windsor railroad bridge with an en-
CINE and seven cars, all well filled, about
/ 80 O'Clock and soon after o'clock the
bridge went down. The abutment of the
bridge must have been well undermined
when the train crossed it,
Congressman Grout spent a part of
Tuesday and Wednesday in town. Before
coming here he settled the post-office ques-
ton at Putney, deciding that l.. p. Bailey,
a Grand Army man, was entitled to the
appointment on the strength of the petit
tions. The Putney Office pays about $500 a
year. Gen. Grout examined the petitions
of Mrs. Stockwell, the present postmaster
at West Brattleboro, and of W. D. Stock
well, the merchant. The former had 10j
names on her petition and the latter 1877,
and II names appeared on each petition.
Gen. GrOut will recommend the appoint
ment of W. d. Stockwell. The salary
there is from $500 to 5000. The General
was reticent in regard to the BrattleborC
post-Office but said the question of Major
Childs's successor would rest with the en-
tire Congressional delegation. Gen. Groui
went from here to Washington, where the
delegation will at once hold a meeting tC
decide upon recommendations for United
States district attorney, United States mar
shal, collector of customs for the district:
of Vermont and Memphremagog, etc. Gen
Grout believes the tariff bill will be back
in the House before July l, and sets Au
gust ! as the date for its enactment as &
law, although he regards this as an Opt
mistic view.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
Postmastsr Appolnted at wi1minr1on

The announcement came from Washing
ton yesterday of the appointment of o. NJ.
Jones as postmaster at Wilmington. Mr..
Jones and Geo. E. Haynes had petitions
out asking for the appointment, and it was
also understood that c. NJ. Russell was a
candidate for the office. Mr.. Haynes was
trst in the field, and it was stated that his
petition received more signatures than Mr..
Jones's. The Wilmington office is now in
the presidential class, with a salary of
$1,000. Mr.. Porter, the present postmas-
ter, was appointed by President Cleveland
few days before Mckinley was inaugural
ed, but the appointment came so late that
II was not confirmed. 1t is probable that
Mr.. Jones will assume the duties of the
office at once. Mr.. Jones was formerly
publisher of the Deer6eld Valley Times.
His wife, formerly Miss Kate Dix, was
postmaster under Harrison's administra-
ton Mr.. Jones assisted her in the work
OF the office, and is familiar with its de-
tails.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
Announcements.


IoH sAif- Nic@ HON" 10 hast Dover. w. mouse
barn ana three ''ui''- a'''7 'a al.
" '''''---
foH SALr bfoeket q lutte Top buggy il ok.
ceHent c'n''i'D. il TO- Ia i'i-''
"W. u. "hiic'mh' general agent Iall p1I'y
hoi1eTs S'-..'.~' .N 'i' '','H'" o' ''1y '-
LqNt'a'' Lille anu '"' ''aN.'0 '' 81
"A%It.-A f''' s'aoh1 .A"Nl ''I''s
Adifess h'-ye''' Dia-'l'''
IT, ltr.E- cottage house. p rooms ph 0'uii'I'
ave. i''-' i'" ui'" 'I'" "'-'
Tenement 70 rent j.. j. COBB. "a F'ar- street.
See the line u stylish belts SHIRT waist sets
Inns sl--,. button, oAatelaine pins. and other
new AM desirable goods at Il. Il Thompson
pr,-rg. r,t,y-- Promptly attended TO-
Jon, Hry-.
N. r ..... .....i..,. go.,. md yyubrnarti..
srooI cotton fou- cent. spool A. cents dozen
z W BAasAHn
Marcus Ward 4, ca IS ROYAL Irish linen station
cry Al CHIMP 4 .Iones's
..-.., --...-..-
g., ,rp 4, .I,,r-
.....
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11

I. Z. Gobie has moved into the house
recently bought by Fred Mcclure which
be has completely renovated.
W. D. and j. L. Stockwell have put in
a handsome soda fountain this week and
viii have il in operation soon.
Mrs. Amanda Coleman, a coiored teacher
in Hartshorn Memorial college Richmond,
Va. will speak in the Baptist church sun
day morning al the usua. hour
Walter Bartlett. has the agency for the
Crown bicycle. Z. II. Davenport has re-
Gently bought two for his daughters and
Avery Miller also has new wheel OF this
make.
The ladies' aid society Of ,he Baptist
church meet Thursday afternoon at the
chapel They also will serve strawberries
and cream on the church grounds between
the hours OF > and : o'clock.
Work has begun on the last bridge in
BrattleDoro on the Marlboro road Il is
to be built substan TALLY, with iron string
ers. The Eddy bridges are soon to be re-
built in the same manner.
James Little, who was at one time EN-
ployed al the stock farm, is in Keene, Y.
H., where he is in the employ of the Stan
dard Oil company. He expects soon to be
transferred to Springfield Mass.
Rev. F. 5. Smith and family and Rev.
A. a. Smith attended the Baptist SUNDAY
school convention at Brookline Wednesday.
When Rev. F. 5. Smith returned about
$50 in the evening his horse refused to
cross the bridge at the Eddy shop, owing
TO the high water, and so he was left al
Mr.. Eddy's and Mr.. Smith and family
walked home.
Miss Jennie Goodenough was called by
telegram TO Easthampton, Mass, last week
to attend the funeral of a cousin. Mrs.
Cora NJ. Thayer, oldest daughter of the
late Hubbard Goodenough. Mrs. Thayer
died in Hartford, Conn, June l. She
was a most estmable woman, beloved by
all. She leaves a husband and baby girl
less than two weeks old. The funeral was
held at the Payson church, of which Mrs.
Ihayer was member.
Several weeks ago we noticed a record of
milk test of COW owned by a prominent
farmer who called for zone better" We
think that the following will compare IA
vorably: Fred Spaulding. who manages
Mrs Bigelow's farm, has a thoroughbred
registered Holstein-Zaidee Pat-which
has taken several prizes al the recent fairs.
She has produced during the last five weeks
loO5 lbs, the best weekly yield being $50
lbs, and best daily yield was 56f lbs. The
milk shows per cent of butter tat. Mr.
Spaudlng also has a grade Jersey heifer
whose first weeks milk on being tested
shows Dos per cent butter fat. These re-
suits were not obtained by any special
forced feeding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
nryan In Vermont.

VIM. Jennings Bryan made his first visit
to Vermont this week, completing the list
OF states in which he has spoken since his
nomination for presidency last summer.
He was met at the railroad station at Bur
hngton, Wednesday, by. several hundred
people He spoke TO n krly 1000 in the
evening, the opera no be being packed.
He addressed 1000 p lnle on the fair
grounds at Rutland yesCeH Ay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
y. NJ. @. A. NOTES.

The young mems meeting at 4 o'clock
Sunday will be held as usual.
Rev. W. q. Puddefoot will be one of the
speakers at the anniversary exercises in the
Baptist church June 20.
Letters which have been received by the
secretary in regard to the fresh air children
have been turned over to the proper com
mittee for a reply.
The summer camp al Mortified opens
June % and continues TO Sept. /. The
entire cost per week TO visitors is So.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11

WILL BIZ SOLD AT AUCTION The east half Of
block at corner Of South Main and Canal streets,
known as Stebbins Block will be sold at auction
Saturday, June 90, at 2:3O P. n. said property
rents for S24 per year, and Is very desirable in
vestment. Easy terms will be made known at
time Of sale.
q. c. AvERILL, ". H. BRACKET
Assignees for +. II VauDoorn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
20 YEARS IN PRISON.
bradshaw, the BOndviIIe Negro, sem
fenced on Indictments for Assault
and Larceny.

fenced on Indictments for Assault
and Larceny.
Luke Bradshaw, the negro whose crimes
stirred Bondville so deeply last winter. has
been taken to the state prison TO serve
total term of % years. His first sentence
was for four years in the municipal court
at Bennington, the charge being attempt
TO enter the house of DR.. Flandreau for
the purpose of larceny. In the county
court at Manchester Monday he pleaded
guilty TO indictments for rape and one for
larceny. To one indictment for larceny he
pleaded not guilty. He was sentenced by
Judge Ross to II years for each of the first
two counts and three years for larceny.
II will be remembered that Bradshaws vie
tins in the assault cases were his two
young stepdaughters. No indictment was
brought against him for causing the death
of his young stepson, who died suddenly
with symptoms of poisoning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11

Millions of women use Dobbins' Electric Soap
daily, and say it is the best and cheapest II they
are right you ought 10 use it. Ii wrong one trial
only will show you. Buy bar OF your grocer
and try II next Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
IrThis Coat Fits, Put On.

The performance Friday night was mar
red by disgraceful and insulting conduc, on
the part OF several young men-disgraceful
to themselves and insulting alike to
the performers and to the audience.
These shallow Drained individuals sought
by gestures, grimaces and other antics to
rattle the performers, but in this were I'M
successful although greatly annoying most
of the people on the stage. They were en-
tirely successful, however, in mourning the
i'll will of the participants in Lephra, the
great majority of the Wheel club members
and many citizens. The actions INDUCED
in would be ungentlemanly at any perform
ance, and they were particularly reprehen-
sible when a company of amateurs were
doing their best to please the audience and
to benefit a local organization.