davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12


A writer In the Young Churchman
tells a story about the great painter.
Leonardo "a Vlnci. who was once en-
ployed by the emperor 10 produce a
picture. which vas TO b. finished by a
certain time. After working for some
time al hls task. however. the artis,
atseatcd himself from his studio FOR a
week or more. doing apparently moth.
Ing towards completing the picture
The emperor hearing OF this sent a
courtiCr 20 demonstrate with the paint
or. and. when the latter dld not heed
the rcmonsiranec. commanded him 70
come into the royal presence.
"why have you neglected the paint
Ing OF the picture we have ordered. and
which ., Is urgent shall be soon IN
ished9" was the question s,crnly put %
the artist.
Il have no, neglected q. sire" was
the answer.
"But We know that you have not had
brush In hand these c.Eht days" said
the wondering emperor.
True. SIRE" said the artist. "bu,
nevertheless the picture has grown
The work OF the brush "a the least 90
BE- done In producing b painting The
last week I have been away from the
studio q ls true but wherever I went
that picture has been On my mind. and
slowly, steadily have been getting IN
place the figures 20 be put upon the
canvas, The picture. sire. viii be done
at the stated tlme"
And Il was And this picture e to-
day regarded as the grandest work Of
the famous painter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12
a NEW POLE.


spiritual hiftuplnccA.
Or. Gordon and q committee from
the white church which supported a
eolored mission had entered the meet
ing house a little late and found the
preacher delivering his sermon on the
words In tho lxxxvllih Psalm: "And Of
Zion Il SHALL be said. This and that man
was born IN her" The preacher was
making clear the thought that wherever
mans home might be his spiritual
birthplaeo was IN Zion. says tho
Youths Companion. Said he.
Let % 20 to de city oh Charleston.
an en- hubborin' obcr dat wicked
city. let as shout down 70 de Lords
ohiliorn: 'Whar war yer borng An
dey win hollor back: 'we'ae born IN
Zion"
AN den lot as 10 on to Richmond
an aak dc brederen dero. 'Whnr war
yer bornr An dey VIII say, too.
'We'so born IN Zion"
The preacher passed on from city
to city. followed by the audlease. who
Expressed their excitement by sEaylng
back and forth. until he reached
Greenland and tho Christians "llbbln'
IN dat benighted Ian" we're asked:
"Whar war yer boTng"
An now. brederon." he continued.
let Us 70 to de north pole, an. twinln'
our legs round de- pole. let ne llit up
our voices an cry. 'Whar war yer
bornF An de Christians dere will
shout back; 'wo'se born In Zion"
Tho visiting committee. who had
thought the preacher had reached the
end OF his journey. we're astonished.
for the preacher, after a physical. not
rhetorical. pauso-his wind had given
out-ahouied' "Brederen. let us 20 on
70 De east pole
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12
ROMANCE OF A VALENTINE.

It was the fourteenth day Of February
and the lovely Estelle was sitting In
her luxurious boudolr when a package
was handed her which abe opened and
exclaimed with innocent delight:
IL Il a yalentineF'
How exquisite this wreath OF hand
painted roses-delicately tinted. rs all
tea-roses should be. Ane this little
pocket What can Il containi a ring.
Amazing And written on Il this mot
20; Think Of me-" There are no Cup
ida. with bows and ARROWS. and lines.
rhyming with love and dove. charms
and alarms. rain and pain. eic.-but a
neat blank verse expressing regard and
admiration. and conveying no hint Of
the donor or other Information than
That he was one unknown 10 her, who
Tor the loves Of art and travel, which
had always ruled his life. would soon
be FAR away on the other lde Of the
blue waves.
Esielle took the ring from its hiding
place and slipped % on her finger. curl
Gus 10 know II Il ig,cd. then her maiden
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

modes,y suggested that she ought not
20 accept and wear a glii from an an
known giver-and she withdrew Il
quickly from her hnger aud deiermin-
ed 70 return H. But nov the question
arose; 10 whom' where!
After reasoning with her conscience
she again put In on her finger. Il fitted
nicely and produced a mysterious pre-
sentiment Of coming bliss. and a sensa-
tion about her hear, which she had
never known before painted her cheek
With the lovely color Of the tea roses on
her valentine. and she said emphatic
ally. "lle shah BE- my ideal; can con-
Etruct him az iike-l shall make him
rs handsome az Apollo and as Elfici.
and who can chlde ne u become
hero worshlpeFy" And he only asks
that think Of him.
Her sollloquy and state Of curiosity
were interrupted BY a friend and CON-
rade Of the art school. Mrs Bird. a
widow lady Of wealth and an enthus-
Il, about art. like herself. whose err
rand was 10 propose a journey together
10 the cradle OF art. Estelle was only
too glad 10 accompany her and accept
Cd without hesitation. A feeling she
could not account for prevented her
from showing her valentine or speak
ing until Ions aflerward OF the little
talisman that now seemed almost like
betrothal ring. The eongenial friends
made their trip a series Of delights
and would have regretted reaching
their destination 90 soon n they had
20, been Just In time for one OF those
annual feies which the American club
of artists delight to celebrate.
As they were speeding along ON their
pleasure jaunt seated on nS deck OF a
comfortable beat Watching their CON-
panlons and enioylng a delicious breeze
and the varied sconery-mountain
crag. castle, monastery and dark forcs,
-Estcllo observed a picturesque look.
Ing young man. arilstically dressed. az
suited the occasion. gazing with a sur
priscd and earnest look az herself. His
rich brown hair and glowing eyes OF
the same color reminded her OF her
Ideal. the beautiful hero whom her inn
aglnailon had created. and she felt the
nnser enelrcled by the mysterious ring
give a little throh IN unison with her
heart beat A. this moment 20 her sur
prise her friend Mrs. Bird gave him a
smile and nod OF recognition and before
she had time TO recover from her
confusion Of mind. Mrs. BIRD requested
rermission TO Introduce her artist
friend. Henry 81 Legcr. and she very
soon found herself absorbed IN CONVEX
satlon with the most attractive man sho
had ever met.
But Il wen Iona after this, on another
st. Valentine day. when the arts,
friends homeward bound. aat gazing
down into the dark blue waves-that
sho laughingly save an account Of her
FIRST valentine and the little clrcles Of
gold. which she observed. but ala no,
know why. attracted bis attention and
excited hls curiosity. that he vcnturod
70 tell Of his long years' study and self.
denial. whilst at the same time he had
followed and Worshlped a star which he
thought too far above him 10 be OBJ
talned. but which be nov. by the aid
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

God holds every man responsible FOR
his belief This position can be sup
ported by analogy. By the recognized
authority Of human law and b. reyeia-
ton. II man believes a fictitious
scheme TO Be solid and good. and in
vests HIS money In f.. his belief In the
hollow preicnse viii not prevent the
loss Of his money when the bubble
bursts. Your belief that FIRE Is not hot
VII not prevent you from being burned
should you thrust your hand into the
flame. Your opinion that a man may
live without food would not prevent
your starving should you resolve upon
a perpetual fast Tho law Is unlvcr-
sal In the very nature Of things Il
cannot be otherwise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

FIJI a tiny tumbler With water ana
cover q with a bowl Thea tell Ia
company that you win drink TIE uales
In the tumbler underneath without
moving the bowl
OF course no ore WIN believe yoa. ana
you ask al % turn their hacks. or close
their eyes. n they will promlse no. 10
look. until one % the party counts ten.
Immediately they have turned their
eyes you pick up another glass 81 ualsr
and hastily swallow a few mouthinl.
They hear the sound. and no en-, can
look until ten Il counted. ny that
time the glass from which you drank
Il hidden again and the company
catches you vlplng your moist In,
Undoubtedly one Of the number win -
90 suspicious that he win M The h.s,
to see. and then h your opportunity.
Tor you a. once pick up the Elass ana
drink. saying a. yon pnt Il down. Il
tidnt touch TIE bowl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

who liked TO rcad the encyclopedias. is4
vas aiuegr heclIae af9and in re -
book Of The encyclopedia books nn7Ht
bis own sizo-for what ne wanted 'e
know He dug n q as another pof
would dig n the woods FOR eaaaiIfNs
root Il appeared that be vas inter-
esied IN natural history and natural
phenomena. lie asked questions o
these books exactly as he would aaf
living authority and kept AZ 4 ~ Pc
got answers Tie knew how 70 read.
Soon that boy was 40 authority %
earthquakes tic liked 70 have The con-
yeraation At the iRble turn On eArin-
quakoa. fer then be seemed % he me
taiiest person At the table. suppose
there was no earthquake anywhere q
any importance but that he coaia iNlf
where Il occurred. and what damage p
dld. how many houses e buried ana
how many people Il killed and what
shape Il leit tho COUNTRY Il had SHAKEN
From that be vent on 20 iry % d''-
cover what caused these dlsiurb11oe4f
and this led him into ether in4ea'lIa-
iions. and AZ last into the study o.
electricity. practically as ven as ihcnf-
cically. Tie examined mscaines ana
invented machines. and kept o. read
ING; and presently he vas a expert
IN electricity. lie knows how 70 put ~
wires. and signals. and bells. and 20 90
number Of practical and usef9l
things; and almost befsro he vas able
10 enter the high school be had . great
deal Of work TO Do IN the city. and
three or four men under him. These
men under him had NOS read as much
about electricity as be had.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12


Writing In the Ladles' Hone Jour-
nal. Hezek.ah ButierWorth sives from
memory a conversation be once had
with Longfellow IN the laiter's housa.
Longiellow told a. follows how he
wrote certain 81 HE poems: Il will
tell you irst how came 10 write the
Psalm Of Life ] was a younE man
then; ] veli recall the time. Il wa
a bright day and the trees were bloom
ing. and felt an impulse 20 write on,
my aim and purpose In the world. l
wrote the poem and put Il IN my pock-
e. wrote Il Tor myself: ala not
intend q for publication. some
months afterEard I vas asked for a
poem BY q popular magazine: I re-
called my Psalm Of Life I copied Il
and sent Il 10 the periodical: Il aaw the
light took wings and new over the
world. wrote 'Exoelslor.' 20
he continued. after receiving a letter
from Charles sumner al Washington.
full OF lofty sentiments. In one Of the
sentences occurred the word Excel
sior. AZ ] dropped the letter that
word again caught my eye. I turned
over the letter and wrote my poem.
wrote the Wreck % the Hespsrus,
because. after reading an account Of
the losa OF part Of the Gloucester
hshing heot In an autumn storm, I
met the words 'Normans Woe. re-
tired for the night after reading the
report Of The disaster. but The scene
haunted me ! arose 10 write. and
the poem came 10 me In whole stan.
Eas."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

And here IL the hear, that vas lovingly
drawn
by one sleeping now a. the gates Of
the Dawn.
And OF as linger DER picture and line
a tear lies empeaTled on the Old yalen.
tine.
Twas waited to ne IN the long. long
ago.
When the world sweeily slept meath
its blanket Of snow.
When high on the mountains and deep
10 the dells
We heard the clear notes o, the sllvery
bells.
But fairer to me than the feaihery
ncoce.
As white as the wings OF the Angel Of
Peace
That covered the earth In the winter
sunshine.
Was the once snowy page Of my old
valentine.
A thousand have snlled a. its quaint
little rhyme
Who know not the story that ellngs 10
its time.
Il brought to my cheeks then 4 health.
Ter hue.
Loves roses are rcd and liz viOls,s
blue
As red a. the cheeks Of the sender. I
know.
As blue a. the eyes that loved long
ago.
No wonder cherish IN shadow and
shine
The fast fading truths OF the old val.
entlne.
Whenever this page and It's rhymlns I
SEQ
The portals Of Memory open Tor me.
And back from the years with their
shroudlng OF snow
Gene hand and a voice that missed
long ago:
And over a picture that hangs on my
wall
Rays tina, are golden a moment doth
fan.
And beautiful grows In the winter sun
shlne
The wee. crumpisd page Of the old val
cntine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

She had on the ouainto1t Of garments
Prickly steel an trimmed In pearl;
Her hood was bcdecked with rare
jewels
Bright enough for an old-tlme earl.
gathered her out Of the snow-drifs. q.
In triumph ] b1fe her away.
And placed her with Joy on my maniei,
To remain for ever and aye.
But when returned 10 my chamber.
Oh. that naughty. naughty eli
Had shaken the hood from her treaaes.
chuekllng. no doubt. to herself
For racing an over my maniel.
And skipping Ger curtain and chair.
We're numerous dainty white fairies.
Dancing with joy 10 be there.
chased them all out OF the window.
Away. then. the tiny elves iew.
When spriagiide arrives can you tell
me
What my dainty Waite fairies VIII
dol
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

! uont steal Aileo's sticks Of candy:
! wont can Robert a iack-a-dandy:
! won't squeak ny pencil On M slafa:
! won't lie In bed every day and Be late:
won't make faces a Timothy MACK.
I won't make fun behind any onea
back
Rustic and tara them. 40 and 90
The good shah come and The tad
shall 80.
I Won't tear harm docrs- n al NJ
frocks:
I won't put ny tosa through al ny
socks:
I wont be greedy a. dinner table
Al ieasi-i think uon't-if In ablsi
! viii not pinch nor poke nor teasa.
I Win not sputtcr nor cough nor snfera.
I win not grumble nor fret nor scoid.
Twin do exactly whatever I'm told.
Fanny.
Rustic and tura them. 20 and 60,
The good ahall come and the bad
shah 20. -ronmy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

Those who claim the Fathorhood Of
God. but fail or refuse 20 recognize
their own childhood. miss the gfandesi
conception Of human life. They even
miss the best Of the Brotherhood Of
Man." because they miss the divine In
man. They miss. too. TIE most beau
ufui conception Of God. earnestly. low
ingiy watching over HIS children. even
those who forget him. II be gives 4
peculiar blessing 10 those who az chill
dren obey and trust him, Il Is from no
Partially. but simply because their
love meets His. completes Il. and the
united love makes tho perfect ideal Of
the one family In Him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

Why do We not always smile when
ever We meet the eye Of a feilow-belng7
That Is the true recognition which
ought to pass from Goul TO soul con-
stantly. Little children, IA simple
communities. DO this involuntarily. IN
consciously. The honesi-hearted Ger
man peasant does Il. I, IL like magl-
cal sunlight all through that simple
land. the perpetual greeting on the
RICH, hand and the left between strang-
ers as they pass By each other. never
without a smlle.-Helen Hunt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

Il is well TO frequently enter into
judgment with ourselves. No, In any
morbid. self-righteous spirit. but with
an honest desire 10 ascertain how far
or In what measure We have attained
our own Ideals. Il would be Of almos,
lnanite advantage to the average Chris
tan did he begin the day with a clear.
definite idea Of what he intended 20
bring to pass for God and His church
that day. and TO close 4 by faithfully
asking hla heart how far he had sue.
eceded. We should resolve to let no
day pass IN which We did not make
ourselves better. and 10 order to DO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

Ethel-And what did George "a,
when he proposedi Maud-He SAID
nothing; he started to say something
gasped. turned dcathiy pale and ther
tainted away. o. course | knew VIA
that meant-so, when ne came to. tol.
him he might ask papa. Ethcl-Anl
thenf Maud-rhen poor George faint,
Cd away agaln.-London Figaro
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12
I@porsans Discovery.

BlEes neutrality-suspicious. nov recox.
niEes a condition called "lnloxica,lon
by radiation" Many cases Of drunk
enneas are cited In which the victim
had touched nothing alcoholic but had
simply been In the company Of drink
ors.
whlners-Cut that out. I want 10
show Il TO my wife. - Poarson's
Weekly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

Sentimental Sally" sends Us the Col.
lowing valuable and seasonablo eontri.
button;
lie who would have me for his valen.
tine
Mus, have no other love than mlne;
cannot share his heart,
viii no, have a part.
! must have all. or none.
For he my heart has won.
And there he reigns alone.
A monarch or his throne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

Mcihcr-in-law-Tho doctor saii /
vas an run down and rsed atrychniaa
as a TOME Now. dont want 10 lake
too much. How uig A dose DO you res.
ommcndg son-ln-Law lhopcfanyl-I
wouldn't take more than rallea "a
begin ai,h-Nov York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

Fuddy-so Kommuler wants 10 can
Dts place out Ia svltchviics naidr-
That cannot Be-. lie 3 forever crack
ms L Up ana telling everybody what +
beauiiiul place O. s ruldy-Yes
that is the reason Why 7 know BE- want.
TO dispose % it-ncston Transcript
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

Jacks Mamma-racre were tNr,,
slices Of cake IN che pantry. Iac, a.t
nov there are only two. How does 49,
happeni iack-it waa so dart +.
there, mamma. that / dldns se, 80
third one.-cicseland Palm Dealer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

Dr. J. c. Ward Of cenlervills. ro.n
weighed 400 pounds a few years -
and touches the scales now At he ~
pound notch. The doctor l. rlne l.
years and gcls Ground a. sunni, =
anybody.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

Doing no.a.lg Tor others is the IN
doing Of ones SELF We must be pur-
posely kind and generous. or miss the
best part Of existence. The heart that
goes out OF itself gets large and full
CO Joy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

that We murt find out arst what ~
are nov. This hind u iniFespse;loa
would inevitably drive us closer 70 our
divine Lord. and from that would
come lnexpresslblo sweetness and abld.
ing strength.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

knew a boy. scrap Of lad. says
Charles Dudley Warner. Who almost
aeoded a high chair 10 bring him up
70 TIE general level 81 ne dining table.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

parson-Whal shan VIC call as
cabby gabseni-mlndeilyl-oh. I leav,
that entirely g yor. slr.-London r.
caro-.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12
ICHILDREN'S CORNER.
TIMELY TOPICS FOR OUR BOYS
AND GIRLS.

The Fairy ThIstie-Ths Most Perfect
Form Of Iisroism Reading for Iafor-
nation a little Girls Chrlstmas
story.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12
RELIGIOUS CORNER.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

ract and Taste Responsible for belief
Tho smlIe Of Greeting Mere
words-The Progress Of Christian
Endeayor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

II q we're you.
Should I walk softly. keeping death Ia
view?
Should I my love to you mon Oft ex-
.preus7
Or should I grloye you. darling. any
less
II It we're your
II Il were 1.
Should ! improve the moments slip
ping by
Should more closely follow Gods
great plant
De filled with q sweeter charity 10
nan
II Il were II
n We could know
We can not. darling. and tia better 20.
I should forget. Just as ! da to-day.
And walk along the same old stumbling
way
II I could know.
would not know
Which Of US. darling. will be arst 10
60.
I only wish the space may not be long
Between the parting and the greeting
song:
But when. or where. or how. we're
called 10 go
I would not know.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

ovsrexertlon on the football Geld
caused the death Of Joseph Kapp Of
Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

Sweden did no, adopt Jan. l as New
Years day until the year 1858.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12


J have encruated
with gold
The page that !
cherish foF
memories old
] gaze a. the coup
iet that's home
~ and true
The rose Il IL red
and the violet
blue"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

- NAafu NAlfutluUs
4 lN@S HE hngers Of Time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-20
FOR STEALING CHICKENS,
John Robinson aud wulism Bsown Held
20 The 0raad Jasy.

20 The 6raod Jary.
William Brown. aged 16, and John
Robinson, II, we're held TO the grand
Jury in bonds of $3.50 each BY Mag
istrate Schroeder on charges Of bur-
glary this morning. Brown 10 q son
Of Mrs. Clara Brown, 2211 Fourth
avenue, while his companion 10 . son
OF Mre. Amanda Robinson, who re-
sides on First avenue between Sew
enteenth and Eighteeath streets.
Orville Robinson, . brother Of John,
also arrested. was discharged. The
boys are accused Of chicken stealing.
They admit breaking into the.i coop
Of Charles G Wulff. 2iO4 Esurth
avenue. and stealing two chickens.
Mr.. Wulf says four we're taken,
though. John s. Streepsr, s2s TWEEN
ty-second street, reports that his
barn was broken into Thursday night
and pair Of chickens taken, Is was
the barn door lock.
John and George Patterson and
Robert Collins were bound over to
the circuit court by Magistrate
Schroeder today for grand larceny.
They are each held on two charges Of
stealing brass from the c., B. & @.
and c.. n. & st. Paul railway com
Panies. B. F. Romaine, OF Chi
csgo, and E. B. Buckley, Of Gales.
burg. special officers of the Burling-
ton and Milwaukee roads respective
~ attended the trial. While much
credit is duo them for running down
whom they have every reaeon to be-
heVe are the guilty p irties. they got
considerable help from Officer Mil
Ter. in the capacity of detective, and
from Bailiff Hull as assistant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tue A1usEnENT WUaLD |:


:: the AlUSEoENT WORCD :
e.e.e.e.e.o.o.o.O.o.o.o.e
Greater popularity 10 c'aimsd
for Too Much Joknson," vhiah
comes TO the Burtis NEXT laondav
evening than for any thing thas ~
epsnatsd from GihetfeS - ~
ysars and that ID saying : rrest
deal Tor the author Of .:aeId bv 10
Enemy." the adaptsr Of ..The Psavses
Secretsry." '.Wilkinson's Widovs. !"
''Secret Service. !" and the collshor..
tor with Mrs. Burnett of "Esmer-
aida" The great success Of ..Too
Much johnson" 10 due to the fact
that 1t bristles with fun, 10 rapid in
action. and the complications which
begin at the rise of The curtain are
never untangled until ito final fall.
..My Friend From India. /" the new
farce comedy which viii be at the
Burtis next Wednesday evening, 10
the leading success and surprise Of
the current theatrical season. It be.
gan its career In modest way Q lev
ago and made such IN In
hit that IL WAS eagerly
sought for BY the managers Of thea
tres in all the cities Of this country
and in the capitals Of Europe. It 10
said to be uproariously funny and
quite original in theme aud treat
ment. Tho company which will pre-
sent it here 10 a excellent one. and
includes among others, Frederic
Bond, Edward 8. Abeles, Walter E.
Perkins and Misses Marion Giroux.
Helen Reimer, Kenyon Bishop,
Louise Galloway and May vokes.