davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-09
THE LEo1sLAT RE.

Baker and Malheur-sWill r. kin
lPeUl. ~,
Benton and Lincoln-+TOlbert CaI
ter Rep.
Clackamas-+Geo. c. Brown"ei
Rep. -
Ciackamas and Marion-'Alon1'
Gesner ( Rep. -, ,n.,,,
Columbia, Washington and Illia
nook G.. W. Patterson Rep. r
Coos, Curry and JOsephine-C' Il
Harmon Rep. NJ
Crook, Klamath and Lake-B. Day
(Dem).
Douglas-A. w. Reed Rep.
Gillian, Sherman and Wasco-E'b'
Dufur DEM. .u
Grant, Harney and Morrow-fA.W'
Gowan Rep.
JacksonI4S. II. Holt (Peo).
Lane-I. d. Driver rep. fJ'H. NC
Clung Rep.
Linn-fS. A. Dawson rep. "A. j.
MarionEFW. H. Hobson (RepD Il.
L. Patterson Rep. m,
VI MulIlDuldIl-utOs W DNeN9
]. Z. Haseltine Mitch. Rep. Donal9
MacKay rep. Ben Selling (Rep: anu anu
Taxpayers Leaguel, 'Joseph Siinou
r epl.
Polk-B, f. Mulkey rep.
Sherman and WascO-JOhn Mlcn-
Umatflla-#A. r. Price rep.
Umatilla and Union-T. c. Taylor
rep.
Union and Wallowa-Justus Wade
(PeO).
Washington-S. Hughes Rep.
Yamhill-*J. F. Calbreath (Repl'
#Holdovers elected in 1894.
Candidates for presidential. >:
johnson, of Linn, l. l.. Patterson, OF
Marion, and Joseph Simon, OF Mult-
1Omah.
Baker-D. w. Yoakum (Peo.l
Benton John Whitaker (PeO.)
Benton and Lincoln-E.' Il. Lake
(hep.)
Ciackamas-W. S. U'Ren (Peo.)
Geo. Ogle (Peo.) j. II. KIuse Peo. -
Clatsop--John e. Gratke (Dem.l n.
j. Svindseth (PeO.)
Columbia Norman Merrill Rep
Coos-Thos. Buckman (PeO.)
Coos and Curry-W. II. Nosler
lPeo)~
Crook-R. E. Mlsner (Dem.)
Douglas-A. NJ. Crawford (Rep.l j:
T. Bridges rep. Geo, w. Riddlel Rep.)
Gilliam-J. Il. David (Rep.)
Grant and Harney-C. 5. Dustin
lPeo.)
JacksOn-G. f. Schmidtlein (PeO.)
j. j. Howser (Peo.) Nat Langell rep
Josephine-Henry L. Benson CRep.l
Klamath and Lake-Virgil Conn
lRep.)
Lane-L. Bilyeu Dem D. g. Palm
(Rep.) T. j. Vaughan (Rep.l
Linn-JOhn NJ. Somers (Rep.) john
son S, Smith tPeo.) T. NJ. Munkers
(Peo.)
Maiheur- 1. W. Hope (Rep.).
Marion H. L. Barkley rep. e. W
(Rep.), David Craig REP J, |
Mitchell (Rep).,J n. Smith
Rep.
Morrow-J. n. Brown rep.
Multnomah-J. b. Bayer. (Rep).
Bourne, Jr. Mitch. Rep.
and PeO.), James n. Davis Rep. ),Geo.
II. Hill rep. and Taxpayers League).
II. A. HOgue Taxpayers League and
Mitch. Rep. a. l., Maxwell lRep.), ID.
l.. Povey rep. w. Z. Thomas Mitch. |
Rep, Henry Wagner Mitch. Rep.
Polk-T. j. Lee (Dem.), j. A. Ven
ness Rep.
Sherman and Wasco B. S. Hunt
ington (Rep.), f, n. Jones rep.
TillamOOk and Yamhill-John Gill
Peo. and Union Bimetallic).
Umatilla-E. j. Davis (Rep.), ]. S.
iqrdane Rep ". 7; Rigbg rep.
5. Stanley rep.
Wallowa-C. + Jennings Rep),
Washington-Harvey S. Hudson
Rep G.. w. Marsh tRep.l, ]. r. c.
rep.
Yamhill- II. G. Guild Union BIZ
netallicG o. c. Emery Union BIZ
netallic).
"Seat will be contested by ]. Hunt
ey, Gold Beach.
Candidates for speaker: j. n.
Brown of Morrow, II. L. Benson
It Jose phie, Jonathan Bourne, Multi
nomah, Ge w. Riddell, of Douglas.
REHABILITATION.
Number of Representatives. ...... sol
tepublicanS. .................... "a
CeulocEaJs .......... ........,.
'eOples. o.. .,............. .....l4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-09
FrOm Rep. Emery's Paper.

J. b. Eddy, having purchased
controlling interest in an Oregon
newspaper, will possibly be only too
glad TO have the railroad commission
repealed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-09
Catarrh Cannot Be Cure d

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS ., h.,.
: AaTy' reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrb
- = ulood constitutional disease and in orde
II.n ~ sure Il you must take internal remediesi
acsa arsi' 4 drh CaIarh Cure is takeninternally and
sts sess u'rSGtly upon the blood and mucopsI T .
49, .Asss, hall's Catauh Cure is NOT a onacI
Sneu'e,he. me- 1t was prescribed by one of IA
i ~ physicians in this count ry for years ana I
regular prescription 1t is c5mnossS I'lT ~
Sss, s-S pest S, tonies known, combined Win he ~
oest blood purifier, acting diTec,Iv WIN WIN !he
Of ,bs ,,.o surfaces; ;I; The perfect Combination
" 'u1 .sE ingredients is what oiuces sncb
testimonials tree. 'A' send Tor
rso,s +. T. L GHENES'& Co., Toledo, O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-09
A disiuteFested

A disinterested
and clear headed
judge doesn't al.
low himself TO be
biased by preju.
dice. Superstition
doesn't affect his
decisions. Mere
tradition has no
place in his rea-
soning. Facts are
the only things
which he eonsid.
els. If the intelli.
gent men and wo-
men who make up
this great country
Of ours will simply
bring their reason
and common-sense
TO bear on the
problem of curing
their sickness, we
will soon be n m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-09
TAXPAYER.
ANSWER.

THE JOURNAL will give the names
OF all legislative clerks In due time.
The number may still be doubled, and
II is best to wait until the returns are
all In. In regard to County Judge
Terrell charging for inspecting
bridges, IL is not customary for the
Judge TO get extra pay for such SER
vices, except for legitimate expenses,
such as livery hire, railroad fare, or
board. Why Judge Terrell is allowed
siO for inspection work is not known,
but II is certainly an improper charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-09
TWIN MEAT MARKETS
Best Meats in the city. Prompt delivery
Cottle Block Shop. Court Street Shop.
GEO. FENDRICH, Prop
REMOVED.

D. S. Bentley, successor to Salem Improve
ment Co., is nicely housed at the corner
Chemeketa and Front streets, and west ofth.
First National Bank. Thanking the public
for past favors, we would gladly have them
call and see us at our new Office. Having
the telephone moved, when you desire any.
thing ring up No. 80. All business ATTENDED
to promptly. A full stock Of supplies on
hand, especially Of all kinds of wood. Is In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-09
Loans

On inside property at 7 per cent. On a.
and security at per cent. Safe loans I'm I'm
or investors. Insurance effecred in rel;au
JOHN MOIR,
Broker. room No. 2, Bush bank buiId,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-09
FROM TURNER.

Ed. JOURNAL; VIII you please give
the readers OF the JOURNAL and other
taxpayers the names OF those noble 66
senate clerks. The taxpayers want
the names OF those heroes for SOU
venir when u long-sufferlng people
will rise up and overthrow the present
party In power. A fellow atmy elbow
wishes 10 know why or how county
Judge can charge ten dollars for in
specting bridge when he is under
pay by the county9 And why is II
that the jury list is not revised Occa-
sionaliyp Are there no Others in the
county ft TO serve, or are they the
only eligible ones ?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-09
And This is
What He Wrote,

The editor of the
Post took a spin over
the Burlington road
last last week, leaving
Billings Monday at
il'3O a, m. and arriv.
ing in Chicago at 500
", Wednesday morning
That is the kind Of
Time the Burlington
makes. 1t is a light.
nlng express time
over a track the best
IN the world, and with
an equipment unsnr.
passed by any railway
on tde continent The
reclining chair cars
are superb, and the
scenery all through
Wyoming, Nebraska I 4
Iowa, Illinois is bean,
tllul, The BurlinS.
Son system is perfect.
MOTHER word fttipHSglvy, Hgv,
describes it.-Liyi5SeGs. no.
St99 STi-I Post, Oct I, 1896.
Tickets and time
tables on application t,Ipo
10 any ticket agent.
a SHELDON, G. A.
Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

RENTER WANTED.-Three years lease TO
right party, ofI3 acres, good house and barn.
three miles north Of Salem, half in cultiya.
hon, two acres timber, young orchard and
plenty Of small fruit Good terms INQUIRE
OF II. St.Helens, at Brewster & Whites feed
store, oI Court street. 1-9r.Im
NoIlCE.-All persons are hereby notified
not to give credit to Mrs. Della Plum.
my wlie, in any way, shape or form,
and that | will not be responsible for such
CLAIMS David NJ. Plum, Lincoln, Or. is 4w
MRS. N, B. SCOTT,-SlenographeT and
typewriter, room IL, over Ladd < Bush's
oank' Prompt attention to all classes of work
E0K r. RENT.-EIeyen acres adjoining the
indian school, at Chemawa, FIVE acres Of
garden land, good house, barn and well
W3tel' By month or year for low cash rent
.:; address BOX I45,or apply at G, w .Pearmine,.
Two miles north OF town on river road. last
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-09

salem Jolly Lady Ministries tonight
al Reeds opera house, 50 and IS cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-09
JOHN HUGHE

Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stock Of
brushes Of all kinds in the
state, Artists materials. lime,
hair, cement and shingles. and
finest quality Of grass seeds.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

As regards gas and other kinds of monopolies the municipalities should either control or own them and have the same power to rcgu- late them that is exercised over hacks and carriages. Indeed, our municipalities should assume con- trol of water, gas and street car tracks. -Pingree, of Michigan.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

The state of Arkansas claims to be the first in the south in the pro- duction of small fruits and ap- ples, first in the union in quanti- titles of uncut timber, second in the union in coal and second in the number of acres required to pro- duce standard bale of cotton, Louisiana being first, but only slightly in the lead. Magnolia Banner.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24
A San Francisco dispatch an.


 A San Francisco dispatch an
 nounees that that company with q capital of S5, ,00O, 900 has been re-
 gently organized 10 operate mine in Alaska, and says that "Ihe mines have been pro6tably worked 1S0 feet deep. If the vein holds out a 500-stamp mill will be erect ed and employment given to 300 men the year through. The value of the orc mined on the property last season went $6.S1 cents ton and the total value, working llS8 days with a 30-stamp mill, was $80, ,677." The point that strikes the average sman of Mena in the above is that we have here plenty of collaborating rock that will go $6 to tho ton, and it would seem that with suitable machinery 1t could be worked at greater profit than such rock in Alaska. We will be in operation here ere long.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24
HOW TO PROMOTE CONTENT
 MENT."

Under the above quoted head line tho Chicago Record, referring editorially to statements made on the floor of congress regarding the unrest and discontcntment existing among the people concerning our present banking system, has the following in advocacy of postal savings banks:
 The very fact that such statements are made in congress IS it. self indicitive that there is at least spirit of unrest abroad, and that it is due almost wholly to feeling on the part of many otherwise patriotic citi- zens that the peoples interests arc not looked after as carefully as they should be, especially as regards money matters To take only q common li- lustration. every bank requires bonds and guaranties of its employees in or- der that it's management shall be se- cured against theft or malfeasance, but as regards depositors they are left unsecured. Souce for the management is not souce for the depositors The depositor may not lose cent or he may lose every cent, according to cir cumstances.
 1 This is not as it should be, and it is not strange that the people are begin ming to demand change in this pol l icy; that the depositor shall be secured as well as the management, and that men hedged about by articles of incor- i poration shall no longer be permitted to play ducks and drakes with their hard earned savings.
 This demand is wholly reasonable and just, and the congress of the United States should no longer ignore l it, for it can be met at once and wit h satisfaction to the great mass of the people by the establishment of postal savings banks. In every country where they have been tried they have sprung almost at once into popular favor, and have immeasurabiy added to the pros perity. contentmont and security of people of small means, always the largest class in every country. A $ for the capitalist and man of means, he is able to look ont for his own interests in this respect, and our present bank i ing system, modified from tune to tune as may seem wise, will be satis- factory.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24
WHAT LIE SAYS OF MENA.

Mir. Seth ?. Mobley, editor of the Central Nebraska Republican, whe spent several days in Mena and vicinity recently, writes his paper lengthy letter descriptive of this country, from which we make room for the following ex- tracts:
 MENA
 One hundred and fifty miles south of Siloam Springs, at the foot hills of Rich mountain, is situated the noted town of Mena, midway between Kan sas City and the gulf.
 Mena is now town of 9,5oo people, having about it yet the unmistakable appearance of newness, and being in fact only six months old It is divi- sion town and has fine brick depot and round house of same material with slate roof It has quite 9 number of good buildings, including first class hotel, The Mena, and other good buildings are in process of erection, but for the most part the buildings are yet of temporary character rushed up in hurry to meet an emergency. The construction camps have but re- gently moved down tine road, taking away some of the border appearance and frontier hustle of the place, but without disturbing faith in the future of the town, notwithstanding that the result Is temporary reduction in popu- lation.
 The togSn has one church and others building, has three weekly and one daily newspapers, fair public school fa- cilities which she is seeking toimprove at an early day. The town has great expectations in the mineral line, some rich discoveries of gold, silver and lead having been reported, the assays of which finds have been most satisfac- tory. Lying near to Mena are some excellent agricultural lands which are rapidly changing hands at advancing figures. It is highly probable that a branch road will soon be built to Hot Springs, a distance of eighty miles, and the building of this line will be of great advantage to both Mena and Hot Springs as well as to the country situated between the two points named. Mena will soon settle down to more legitimate business and prove permanently good town and chief distributing center for a vast extent of country.
 None of the towns below Mena to the present terminus of the road have yet assumed sufficient form upon winch to even predict promise or venture guess as to their future.
 All through this section you find as sociable and hospitable class of people as can be found anywhere on earth.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

When we read of the immense snow storms in the north, the ground being covered from four to six feet deep on the level, and then read of the heavy rainfall in the central southern states, caus- ing immense floods, we feel like saying to those people, come to Arkansas, where snow does not fall and floods come not to molest and make one afraid.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

There Is great demand here now for houses by those desiring to bring their families or to come here to live. Three and four room cottages neatly and we'll built will bring S1o q month readily, and can be put up for $500 each, at the low price of labor, lumber and other materials now prevailing.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

Heavy Rains Cause rItcfi Trouble. z The heavy rains have caused the railroad people great dsal of trouble and made all trains norh of Mena badly off time Wednesday, eyen- ing's train had Eto spenl Ethe night twelve miles north of our city where the banks along deep cul had eaved in, blockading the track. It was not cleared away until neary daylight. Thursday the special tran carrying Mir. de Goeijen was delased in the same manner for about twelve hours, and the north bound trail was held here from Thursday to Frisay evening to await the repairing ofa wash-out near Stilwell, l. T., which caused Friday mornings train to irrive here at 5:30 in the evening.
 The work of repairing anl clearing the track was done in a hu.rv by the big forces of men sent out from this point. The track is again ingood con. dition and all trains running on time.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

The fact that blackberry bushes grow spontaneous in tho fence corners and that old fields left un- cultivated two or three years be- come covered with dewberry bushes that bear an excellent quality of fruit, shows tho adapt ability of this country for small fruit growing.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

A correspondent writes that he has residence and business prop erty in Kearney, Ncb., that he would like to exchange for culti- vated farm property in this county. Any of our readers desiring to make such a trade should call at this office.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

In causing the discharge of twenty of the twenty-four guards kept by Cleveland for his personal safety Mckinley is likely to be censured for throwing men out of employment right on the eve of his promised return of prosperity.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

The Port Arthur route Is being looked upon as the greatest road and the best railroad property in all the great west, It opens up a great territory, will add untold wealth to the country and will have an immense business.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

The lumber trade of this section of country is constantly on the increase and assuming immense proportions, giving employment to hundreds of men in and around Mona.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24
MENA FIRST THEN THE WORLD

Spain is tottering to her destruc- ton. She is bankrupt and will be beaten by the Cubans.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

The newly reported revised stat utes of Wisconsin gave a legal definition of tue newspaper adver- Using ''square" as one inch in depth and the column width Ex.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

Cleveland kept twcnty-four po- licemen to gaurd him personally. He was tho greatest coward that ever sat in the presidential chair.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

The convention that named the citizens ticket was composed oi men who are looking to the best interests of our city and not men to grant personal favors to office seekers. Men were named for every place on the ticket who will work for the up building of our city. Wide-awake, energetic and progressive men like J. H. Hamil- ton. the candidate for mayor, will care for our young city and make it grow and prosper.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

4 sanitarium and summer re- sort established upon the top of Rich Mountain, where the ther- mometer never shows higher than S5 degrees, would soon become a great resort for those who desire to get away from tho summer heat and malarial infected dis tricts of tho southern country.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

The spring starts out very sea sonably in this portion of Arikan- sas. The weather is quite mild and pleasant, with just enough rain to fill the mountain streams and the ground so as to insure good crops the coming season.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24
Plum Treesi Plum Trees! Phm Treesl

We have fine lot of plum trees to offer for this spring, of the ollowing best varieties for the southwest, in abundance: Burbank. Chobt, Wild Goose, Wayland, Forest Gardn. Our prices at nursery, for best gade, s1o per 100, 800 per 1000; standar grade, four to six feet, So per 100, $50 per 1000. Address JAMES E. WILDb BROS.
 Sarcoxi, Mo.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24
K. C., p. x c. THE THgLE.
cHuRcM sERvIcEs.

M. E CHURCH sOUTH-Preaching eaeh Sunday at II a.fn. and :S0 p. m; Sunday school at 10 n. m. IEpworth League 2:30 p. n.; Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 y r. CHRISTMAS, Pastor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
Tn. Fair senorita Escapes.
History of saneuilIy Case.

WASHINGTON Oct THE cele-
bTatsd cases Of Julio Sanguilly is present
ea II a pamphlet issued today BY SAN
guiily's counsel here. Jose Rodriguez. IL
tells the story IN detail and gives a num-
Der Of letters passing between Secretary
0iney. Senator sherman. Consul General
Lee and the United States minister at
Madrid, Mr. Hannis Taylor. AS whole,
ident Cleveland and Secretary Oiney and
points out that the agitation in Sanguiiiy's
behalf IN congress served only TO preju-
dice his case. The conclusion Of the
pamphlet says In part:
The Sanquiily case reveals. prominent
" above all its other features. and in the
most striking similitude with all the
phases Of the present situation In Cuba
ed almost iuvincihle distTust Is the pre-
vaillug element In the relations between
Spain and Cuba. II hears testimony ex-
Spain and Cuba. II bears testimony, ex-
actly the same as the Cuban problem. TO
the fact, whether willingly or unwillingly
accepted that on all questions concerning
the action Of Spain in this continent. the
United States are a party 70 the conten-
ton and in obedience 70 the eternal laws
OF the United States have always 10 pre-
vail in the end. And Il shows In fine. and
IN nc lesser a degree IN the Cuban prob
lem that all attempts, no matter how
much accompanied by noise and alleged
popular support. 20 force upon the admin
lstration ar undesired attitude or TO die
tate the manner and form IN which It's
duty must be performed. Is foolish in the
extreme and dangerous. even II ii is SIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08

r.. witnesses Il tsss city. under tas.rnc-
111s 1-oz tAs scAecsc-. sc3 cczcaE6ec
t1as, vale Lee Esfag aaa probably rad =
S~sT1ozs residence = Sezstls - lad -et
oes1 a Chinese merchant vsthla zh@ gsM
meaning y tAe word. a. Interpreted BY
ire CaareG States government He re-
ported against Lee Hing
Nevertheless Lee yIlzg was admitted
y tbs c0lieefar. Inspector Schuyler. 4
: sad. never Ersv tire cn1lscto-'s res
sons f1r admitting HIN He found CIT
Eestsraay morning when Lse Hing.
wanE2 ~ had arrested kcr b@sGx II the
Jzfts1 States without certificate, bad
as Tizl before Judge Ea1frr3. It.
ssse7cEo- Schuyler gave his testimony. -
VIEWING the hIsForr q the case Es
sad Be had never believed that ire
eatnsnsn VAS merchant. Ard for that
reason. ,hssan6sng that Lee Hing
had been admitted by she collector. BE
a1sd NJ 9ossey arrested hin QtAsr
testimony t2r the government followed
TIE cetenss called ssveTal Witnesses n
support ct the contention that The CHI
naD1an bad been q merchant The fia
came waeu the defense called Deputy
Cel!actor 81 Customs Mcdonald % TIE
stand. be disclosed the fact saat after
Inspector Schuyler had reported adverse
y 70 Lee Kings Application FOR admit
lance. Collector Saunders reaaeae3 tfs
case and lad hID lMcDouAld) take ;estf-
E1onT. Tbs witness said ne did so aE9
- listed himself that lee Hzg was a
merchant. BE 80 reported % the col-
iectoT. who allowed Lee Hing 70 enter.
McAsoUa4c s testimony vas q surprise %
TIE government. and TO attempt was
made 20 nring anything 5at u hin b
c-oss-exa nlnation- He WIS tod 10 20.
and after several other Witnesses had
spoken a few words in Lee Hugs favor.
J2dge hanferd ordered ais DISCHARGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
AMUsE NfENTs.


Next Sunday night Cozgrove Z.
Grants comedians will open az the
Third Avenue iheatsr FOR a week in
The pazxlsr" The company consss SIS
y Ida Rogers. VII West. Agnes Evans
Emile Hsussl Lizzie Sanger Boulden &
Grim. Ruby MARKS Frank Mack. Eva
Leslie 2. Cosgrove Evelyn Murphy w
r. Way Rose Leslie aad Daisy DIVER.
BY tHss list = num Der OF familiar fa~sz
sre called % mind ara f. Is promised that
the new ones are fully 20 20 their stand
ard a excellence. TIE Dtsce has been re-
v3ssd and changed considerably for this
sez scr. ard the music witch forms 20
large a portion q the entertainment. ts
entirely new from start 20 An5sh. TIE
costumes srs also rev throughout and
particularly striking and becoming IN
is eight years - travel Tee Dazz1er'' has
acquired a reputation Thteh places x
among ire leaders = the farce comedy
feH1 ard tire performance tbs season -
said 20 be SUPERIOR 70 any gwen by n $
excellent organlzstt0n IA tas past four
years