davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Mention The Constitution.

- ~, ,---,+ ~,
the Telegram IN ms pocket anu "'"t va
with his daily business r""'i"e 10 i '>'''
Ia ,bn meantime, Frank and Harry We're
,,,,t,r,. ,,.rirl,d on an express train
ppli'N I'P'|' .,.,,..,,.,1 Ibn,,,,bIk,.t.r,
'N"T .t,;l ,,r.., ,b,.,, had purchased
9',
Tt, ,.,. lft hn,on they had u cash
,,,:t.1 ~ 2fn ,rhav mad 4Xprnded 81 for a
..rj,.r ior ~ r,nrn for. y rhrap DiStu!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Conducted by---A
Mrs. William King
6be little Room.

We give YOU below Il little poem CON
tributed by one of our number. 1t Is dedl-
Gated to our little room in the hospital
How many Il weary restless child
Shall heaVenward look. and for a Whlie
Shall thank their father for the rest
In the childrcn's happy, quiet nest!
They'll look on many fragrant flowers
And dream how they grew in some sweet
bower.
And thank Aunt Susie Ger ana or
For helping them with her worldly store.
While sleeping in their little beds
The nurse will come. and by thelr heauS
VIII place flowers fragrant ana laIt'
So when they wake will see them lhefe'
I really ard truly think
The little room in white and PINK
VIII to Aunt Susie give more pleasure
Than would piles of richest treasure.
Then think of the pleasure it Will give
To the many little ones who 1--we
All over our land, for they feel and Know
Tfat Christ. the children's friend would
have it 50. ,,o,v,,
LENA a. MOORE.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

seconds. Then we had refreshments and
dinner. | would like correspondent near
my age, which IS fifteen years l Will ask
the cousins a conundrum: In what re,
Spects We're the governments of AlglerS ana
Malta as different as light Is TO darkness!
Nellie Sowell, Wallace. Ala. Dear 1u-
nior: l VIII take for my subject X d.
ing | would rather ride on horse
back than in a kings carriage. Some of
the cousins who have never ridden horse
back have no idea how much fun 1t IS.
| Will tell the cousins of a ride l had
few days ago with two of my little play
mates. Papa had only one horse that we
were wiling to ride, we all three rode
him to Il branch about half a mile from
home. We got along very nicely gong
but when we started home one OF my play
mates wanted to go fast so J started nm
on a fast trot and the sane one VINO
wanted to go fast was the mat came
very near falling off. But We finally reach
ed home safely. | would like to exchange
ply for the words of Wont You BE My
Sweetheart" ard reply.
Bernice Vondellc Gibson, Conclave, n.
C.-Dcar Junior: SO many are opposed to
reading novels and they are today the
best of reading. OF course there are some
novels unfit for the pure mind of girls.
l would not advise any one to read dime
novels French novels; but the only real
living is loving. A tale of life and love.
sympathetically told viii 10 more good
than n hundred sermons to soften the hard-
ched heart ana set the current OF rove
mo"lnS tmIoush IT, ,s%oiSe 4iI ,Jnl s'so
thought he could reach hearts more direct
" and vastly more of them as Il novelist.
There are bad novels. of course; Eminent
authors nave written them ana tmelr p1 p,EI!ii
maro thnn 'pn'.nIe ran Ie avnided womb
he pleased TO have some one from the
north to write to me.
Lea ana N1rgle Nicely santa faul''
Cal-i'car Junior: Here are two native
daughters of thu Golden state who would
Ike to join yOuI happy circle. our futhet
has taken The Constitution for Il number
of wears and likes ii very much We also
.,,ia,, rn.di,,, i .enocfoIIv the Jun;nr do
'lJoS il.''',,.' H. @ ii1, ,,,, half frr,,,
p7rlment' w" I'VE Nv" ii'I'I9 "ii' '.'i i - 0ii'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Sadie Roberts, Jackson, La.-Dear Ju-
) Nor: | always enjoy reading the cousins
letters. Our little town has 500 inhabitants
The state insane asylum is situated here
! also three female and one male college.
| love to go to school. | am twelve years
Old and would like to correspond with
some Of the cousins. | send 10 cents 10
join the Grady hospital club
Emma Brown, Stop. Ga.-Dear Junior:
one of our little cousins requested me to
write to Tho Constitution Junior for her.
Miss Matte Beverage. Of Diamond, Ark.
She has been an invalid for seven years.
Her former postoicc was Rupert Ark
She wants all of her old correspondents to
write to her again, as she is very lonely
DO write TO her.
Ruby Greene Myers, Myers, Ga.-Dear
Junior: My father takes The Constitu-
ton. and ! enjoy reading the cousins let
tiers. My brothers and take music les
sons. My homo has Il large mulberry
orchard in front. and two large oaks in
the yar,t ! would like ITO correspond
with some of the cousins my age, which
is thirteen.
Lollle Xix CordIe Tron. Ga.-Dear Jul
nior: am a small girl only fourteen live
in the incest factory town in tn" state. 1t
is real pretty place with about loo in
hahItants. Tho mill is very large and
makes Il great deal of cloth. We have only
one store" but II has four different depart
monts My mother is a great flower grower
and my father is a doctor. Correspondence
solicited. | send % cents to the Grady hos
pital.
Wade Cooper Myers Myers, Ga.-My
home is situated on the top of very
large hill. under two magnificent oaks
one of them is twenty feet around at the
bottom. 1t Is one OF the oldest places IN
the county. and is considered very beauti-
fII n igD | a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

looking forward to a nice time when sugar
ms read Not Like Other Girls" and Little
Women" l have, and think them splendid
books.
IVA Hunnery Coonvi!le, Miss.-Dear Ju
Nor: Cousins, let's try and make our page
as interesting possible. I am a country
girl and a great lover of books music and
flowers. ! have an organ and enjoy play
ing on it very much | have flower gar
den and have been busy today resetting
flowers and bulbs. I am the only child at
home now. Have one sister and brother
Sister is married and brother lives in Iexa9.
My father and mother are both living
All my grandparentS are dead, puI one;
10 cents to the Grady hospital. Would Ike
correspondence from either sex
Ola Randall. Hermitage. F'la.-Dear Jul
Nor: live near tho Appalachicoa river
and about sixteen miles from Quincy.
FLA NV home is surrounded by a grove
of beautiful oaks and ccdars. l go 20
school which is about quarter of mllc
from my home We have a MIta NOES
ing once a month and Sunday school eV-
cry sgnd4Y Hays f ca any yo n1 IKE IKE to hear
from them. l like to read very much.
| would like correspondents
Farley e. henderson, Delphi, w. Va
Dear Junior: Cousins, how many OF you
Ike to hunt? | do. for one. | have kill
ed one hundred and seVcnty-seVen SOU
rrls this year. | do not agree with some
of the boys. | think some boys are supe-
rlor to some girls and some girls superior
to some boys How pity you cousins that
are hampcrod up in cities where you can t
get any fresh air like can In the coun-
try. our school commences next Monday.
About forty pupils are ,%nroied- | Send .
responI with some of the southern < rlS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
A PERSONALLY CONDUCTED RUNAWAY;
By-- A Story with Moral, Told for The Ben
eft of Uneasy Youths

,,,t,lo,t
can theE run away i"N' ''' -
the AID OF detociN"' ne aShtu' ....
'F"S@bIN. but thIhh IL "ol"" re "V' i'z
TO have them 'oaP"fo"'u pS q ,.,.,,a.,
erect. middle-a&ed He''c'Ne. c""'. ,',i'G
" r'L 10, can say no. 49, '' .r,hi.
is different from any case nave ever i'''t,
but if You VIII give me your INSTRUCTIONS
WI oudclEor TO carry them out
well then from what | nave icarh'"
! in the past few days | have reasons ~
believe that my two sons, although treat
ed with Indulgence and Wo!l taken care OF
at home. are on the point of starting out
! know about how they feel was 'r""''g"
in the same way often "h'n was d 'o.,
| but n brief ana ihEIof.oH7 runaway '""'''
me lesson that mas o'''' 81 ''', 7.,,.t-,,r
| service 20 m" ever SINCE an" q" 81
| now that the fever of adventure - "I'''
| them that my sons should learn the S'iLe
| valuable lesson.
''Now, what / want Of you IS TO N''p '''
| eye on their movements ana ".''" Wv
| start you are to 90 100 h''P'h| t"' W
! them In their travels ana ft'oi ans ''''.'
| to me briefly by .Wlf'' vi 'o"'7S w"
| not to put yourself IN iHtL Wa! u on
| tAen to suspect that the! are "S''H "''"
I ed' nor are you 10 a." INN oi ~ -
| tertere with thclr movements III any l'I''I IT,,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

and leaving scars that will be borne to the
grave by the victim Kind words are pow
erfui to heal the wounded breast and
make the weighed-down spirit glad. Wen.
. guess have written enough ugh 70. for the the
about my home. am living on farm,
two miles from the city of Ell:svle [
have have a pretty hone w s a good many
the country nearly three years and think
it very pleasant. | wish some of the cous-
ms could have been here to help me eat
sugarcane.
Gala LILY Mann. Newport N. C.-Dear
Junior: | enjoy reading the nice letters
from tho young people. l am sixteen years
old and live in the beautiful little town
of Newport. / will choose for q subject
"a Good Name To win a good name
you must have good behavior. We should
always remember that it Is not commend
able III us to deal hardly or imper!ously
toward anybody because we happen to be
in a higher condition of life. and those We
might Cypress or offend far below us can
be no excuse for us in these cases. There
are scarcely any to be found in the lower
walks of life who are not capable of get
ting revenge IN some way at some tune
or other If those possessing power and
authority are wicked and evil disposed,
they are sure to .Xerc Sc these diabOliCal
propensites at the expense of their weak
er and poorer neiShbor. They perch upon
the lofty branches and have built their
nests far up in the foliage. have grown
above all feelings of humanity and have
become inSensible to the widows tears
and the orphans cries never reach their
COLL. unfceiing hearts. good name is
not always kept. We I've in a world of
splenitiC and jealous people. Some would
rob you of your character and good name:
some would suspect your motives for your
amiable qualities and benevolent acts.
I!ut we can be earnest and sincere We
can strive TO do our whole duty IN 1tfc
and keep 1t pure and spotiess. trusting
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

1,,z=,. P-hMOs and ORGANS qe>s
cr:@@z5l { i2i.2S and u9.--s22 60 nndup' ~
Il, Warranted }onrs. no intr goods q t,Hl
W. ~ made. days trial free, uay after f&AhlI
tITg-sSs'D tral. N5CLt% ). 70 Cts and up IH~z ~
CuiTa1S and H6ANDoGiN$ 52.9,5 up: and ri,
M y {. taTal,.re cut this cd out ard send 90
SsEAS5r ROUBNG.t; 6, Q ~ hnN.} CEaC&SSssi
Mention The Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

of mind, tranquil joys. They cover up
their regrets. and try to forget the cause
of their dsappointm"nts. and the dan
gcrous position they occupy in regard to
their future state of existence. but all the
alluramentS ana pleasures of the world
cannot satisfy the mind and III the soul
with a sense of lasting joy. All they can
do is to prevent us from looking into our
internal dSafeCtionS. and from rememher-
ing that We are drinking deeper and deeper
into the cup of woe and amending misery
When thus surrounded by the alurem@nl5
of the world, we may allow tim" to pass
and not feel realize our really unhappy
and dangerous condition. Let US. there
fore look beyond the amuScmentS ana SIN
full pleasures of earth. for true ana last
ing happiness, and so improve our time
that We can realize that the world mas
been made better by our having lived IN
it. Time was given US to prepare for "torn-
ity and We should see to it that every
moment of our time be we'll used, as 1t will
soon be gone, never 10 be recalled. ana
fatal consequences Il allowed to pass by
unimprovcd. Correspondents solicited, over
fifteen, from the southern states.
NOtC.-Your letter Of August was never
received; it, must have been addresSnd
wrong. All letters should be sent to $50
CORTLAND street.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
~~Our Young Folks Page

looking forward to a nice time when sugar
boiling commences. Have any of the cous-
ms read Not Like Other Girls' and Little
Women" | have, and think them splendid
books.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Soon after dark Frank and Harry re
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Grady HOspital Club.
Grady EoSnitnl List.

Nellie Logan, Dover. Miss, paid; Sadi
Roberts, Jackson, La, paid.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

and leaving scars that will be borne to the
grave by the victim. Kind words are pow
erfui to heal the wounded breast and
make the weighed-down spirit glad. Well.
| guess / have written enough for the
first time but l believe | will tell you
about my home. l am living farm,
two miles from the city of Ell.sville. |
have q pretty home. w tn good many
flowers and pets We have been living in
the country nearly three years and l think
it very pleasant. | wish some of the cous-
ms could have been here to help me eat
SugarCane.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
cHANceRY COURT.

The following cNses were dispos-
ed of in chancery court last week
after we went 90 press;
Jackson, Matthews Il Harris IS.
B. q. Rushing; fnal decree.
L. j. Walker vs.. L. l.. Walker;
decree for divorce.
Rosauah a. Thompson vs.. VIII
Thompson; continued, complainant
allowed to amend bin, etc.
d. NJ. Farmer 20 ais. SIS. George
Farmer et ais; report or reference
confirmed, and ordered 10 pay fee
.of attorney.
II. w. White vs.. Buella Buoh-
.auan; heard, and remanded TO rules
for proof
Farmers Savings and Building
and Loan Association vs. Al. Far
mer; motion TO dissolve injunction
and dismiss bin disallowed, and in
junction modified.
Harris, McWhirter q Co. VS.. w.
p. Diggs; judgment for complain
ant for S402.
Sara A. Joyner, next friend, VS..
Il. Q. Joyner ct ais; motion to stay
| proceedings sustained as to settle
ment with guardian, and overruled
otherwise.
Nashville Clothing Co. rs. w. 7.
Diggs; Judgment for complainant
aggregating Sl56.07; dismissed as
to w. f. Harrison.
Caroline Smith vs.. X. l.. Smith;
complainant dismisses bill and is
taxed with cost.
Dollie Beavers VS.. j. +. Beavers;
decree for divorce.
Susan u. MarchDanks VS.. w. Il.
Marchbanks; decree for divorce.
j. M. Castilee ct ais. vs.. b. w. Nc
Dade ct ols. answer filed.
W. /. Carter ct ais. VS.. i. NJ.
Weatherly ct ais; 30 days allowed
utltuudubb W huBNGLs
! Willie +. Steele VS.. w. ID. Steele;
| decree for divorce.
The following cases were contin-
ued, to-Wit: American Telegraph
and Telephone Co. VS.. Ellis Miller
ct ais; G. G. Mitchell VS.. William
lDouglas;S. Madrey VS.. E.G. Flow
ers; j. H. Whitfield ct als.vs. j. r.
Hatley ct ais; Mary A. Burkett vs..
Thomas H. Burkett; Lueila Brewer
VS.. James +. Brewer; st. Louisand
/ Tennessee River Packet Co. VS.. H.
| i. Shannon.
Court adjourned Friday after
moon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
FROM FAxON.
Regnlar correspondence.l

Regular correspondence.l
No rain, and wellsand creeks are
drying up.
S. ?. Wheatley was called to Big
Sandy yesterday.
r. w. Lindsey was at Paris yes
terday on business.
Mr.. John Faxon is reported very
sick at this writing.
P. III. Capps is on the sick list,
but nothing serious.
j. W. Fry went to Sugar Tree
on business last week.
William Butler and wife we're
very sick last week, but are better.
w. T. Bullard started his axe
handle factory Monday, and now we
can hear thehumof machinery from
"early morn till dewy eve"
Walter Wheatley killed the lar
gest rattlesnake last week we have
heard Of in this section. 1t WAS 5
feet Dong, and had ID rattles and a
| button.
FAxoN, October 6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
FAxoN, October 6.

The CHRONICLE would like to re-
ceive a short, newsy letter every
week from every post-office in the
county. Something occurs almost
everyday in every community, that
would be Of interest to many if not
all our readers, and there is some
one who can give us these items.
Send them to us, no matter whether
YOU are in the habit of writing for
a paper or not. We Will arrange
them for publication.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

Quarterly court met Monday and
was in session two days.
The case of the county against
w. j. Barnes consumed cOnsidera-
bic time in considering a compro-
mise. The matter WAS referred to
Judge J.. E. Davis and 5he attor-
neys on both sides, with pleniary
power to settle.
The usual routine business was
transacted, and appropriations ag-
gregating S4ll.10 were made.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

IF you have a friend anywhere,
especially if they reside in another
State, we will send THE CHRONICLE
few weeks free to them if you will
give us their name and address.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

For sale One coal stove; COM
paratively new. If you are looking
for a bargain apply to @. V, Haw-
ley, Camden, Tenn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04
JAr1ES YOUNG.
The Eminent Young Actor In Two
Characters.


Mr.. James Young and his company,
played to two houses here yesterday,
afternoon and night, that were larger
than those accorded any other of the
tragedians visiting Augusta this
season; and individually Mr.. Young
pleased to a greater extent than
either Frederick Warde or Wilker
Whitesides.
Two seasons since Mr.. Young came
to Augusta, mere slip of boy, and
gave us Hamlet. He did not give Us
James Young as Hamlet, but he gave
us the Dane himself; and since then
we have not seen the character as he
presented it for he was more than
ideal, he was real.
Mr.. Young did not give us Hamlet,
and l was sorry of it, but he gave us
at least one character in which he is
equally as good refer to Claude
Melnotte; for as much as | admire Mr..
Young and his art, am free to con
TESS that l did not like all of his per
Torrance of David Garrick.
AS Clau lie Melnotte there was nc
fault to find, and Mr.. Young received
an ovation that has never before been
accorded an actor in Augusta. Many
players have been compelled to res
pond to one, or at the most two cur
tain calls during an evening, bat last
night Mr.. Young was for the fourth
time compelled to bow in acknowl'
edgement of the appreciation OF his
auditors. He has improved his time
since here last and is surely carving
for himself name that will go down
among the annals of the American
stage.-Augusta Chronicle, Feb. 27,
1897.
Mr.. Young, with his entire com.
pany will appear here, Thursday,
Sept. %.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
Lunq Troubles and Consumption.
Can be Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist and
Scientist Makes ~ Free offer 40 Our
Readers,


An Eminent New York Chemist and
Scientist Makes ~ Free offer 40 Our
Readers,
The distinguished New York chemist,
T. A. Slocum. demonstrating his dis
coyery of a reliable and absolute cure
for Consumption pulmonary Tuber-
culosis) and all bronchial, throat, lung
and chest diseases. stubborn coughs,
catarrhal affections, general decline
and weakness. loss of flesh, and all con-
ditions of wasting away, will send
THREE FREE BOTTLES (all differently
of his New Discoveries to any afflicted
reader of the Herald writing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands, permanently by its
timely use, and he considers it simple
professional duty to suffering humanity
to donate a trial of his infallible cure.
Science daily developes new wonders.
and this great chemist, patiently ex-
perimenting for years, has produced
results as beneficial to humanity as can
be claimed by any modern genius. His
assertion that lung troubles and con-
sumption are durable in any climate is
prov. n by heartfelt letters of graft
tude,' filed in American and European
laboratories in thousands from those
cured in all parts of the world.
Medical experts concede that bron-
chial, chest and lung troubles lead to
Consumption, which uninterrupted,
means speedy and certain death.
Simply write 20 T. A. Slocum M. c..
90 Pine street. New York, giving post
office and express address, and the free
medicine will be promptly sent. Suffer
ers should take instant advantage of
his generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
his offer in the Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04

1t is the duty of every parent in
selecting a teacher or school for his
children to secure the services OF the
very best. The only objection to
public schools is that boards of educa-
ton and trustees are not always
capable or able to secure the services
OF persons in every way qualified for
the important position they fill. o.
all of our select schools there is none
that can compare with that taught by
Miss Betty Hunter. She is lady in
every sense of the term-educated,
refined and of that temperament and
disposition which must leave an i'm.
press on all with whom she has to do.
No child can fail to be elevated morally
as we'll as Intellectually if placed in
Miss Hunters charge. 1t affords us
pleasure to recommend her knowing
full we'll that confidence reposed in
her cannot be misplaced An an.
nouncement Of her school appears in
another column.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04

There is trouble between the mayor
and council of Cairo, the Richie oil
field capital. A short time ago the
council met and asked the mayor to
resign. The mayor did not do this,
but later wrote letter to the council
asking them to get out for the good
of the town. They are expected to
fight it out at another meeting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04

Senator Faulkner is now grand
pa" Word was received in this city
Tuesday stating that a son had been
born to his daughter, Mrs. Boydie
Carter, at Fort Bridger, Wyo., and
and that mother and child are doing
we'll.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04

A train broke in two at Sir Johns
Run, Tuesday. night and one cal
jumped the track, an eastbound
freight train sidewiped the derailed
car, knocking it across the track. 1t
occasioned about a three hour delay in
the running of trains.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04
Removal.

This is to notify patrons that on the
1st day of September will remove my
office to the room l formerly occupied
in the Boarman building, on Queen
street, next to the Presbyterian church.
G. f. DAY, NJ. ID.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04

The Herald is the recipient of a
basket of peaches from Mr.. VIM. 7.
Brown, in charge of Richard orchards
on the Shoppert ford road, about a
mile east of this city. 1t is impossi-
BILE to describe them further than to
say they are beyond comparison-veiy
large, highly colored and-and good
to eat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04

Mr.. James NJ. VanMetre was last
week offered $3.50 in gold for his
young mare Starlight, which Offer
was refused, Notwithstanding the fact
that three years ago he sold two hors-
es of the same stock, one for $40 and
the other for $40.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04

While crossing the mountain from
Loudoun to McConnellsburg, Daniel
Minick saw two black bears crossing
the road not more than 225. yards
ahead. They stopped and looked al
the man, who returned the courtesy,
and then they went on.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04

"a Breezy Time, which opens the
season at the Central opera house, on
Friday, September 10, is well known
by our theatre going people. as one
of the best farce comedies that has
ever visited our city. Be sure and see
-