davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-15

|
as follows:
| Section 1880 In any town, city or incor-
| porated village in which there are public
sewers, every person owning house or
other building abutting on street in
which there is a public sewer, shall have
| all drains and sewers from said house or
building connected with such street sewer
and when deemed necessary by the local
board OF health, shall provide said house
or building with plumbing in accordance
with the plumbing regulations of the State
Board of Health and shall make the nee
essary connections between this plumbing
and such public sewer. Any househo. uer
or owner of building as above specified.
who shall fail to provide such plumbing
and sewer connections after receiving q
reasonable written notice signed by ma
Jority of the local board of health shall
forfeit and pay to the town or city not
less than ten dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars, and IN such case the To-
cal board of health may provide such
house or other building with the necessary
plumbing and sewer connections ana col
lect the cost of such work and materials
used of the owner. IN case either party
wish. appeal shall be made to the State
board Of health, who shall after proper
inspection decide as to the necessity of
providing such plumbing and making such
sewer connections, and their decision shall
be final.
Section 4. Section 1854 of the Vermont
Statutes is hereby amended so as to read
as follows:
Section 1854. The head of a family in
whose dwelling there occurs a case of in
fictitious or contagious disease dangerous
to the public health, shall Immediately
give notice to the health officer A physi-
clan who knows suspects that a person
to whom he has been called is sick or has
died. of communicable disease danger
Gus to the public health shall at once
report to the health officer the place
where such case exists, the name. degree
Of virulence and cause or source of the
disease. If head of a family or physi-
clan fails to give notice as herein pre-
scribed to the health officer he shall be
fined not more than ten dollars for each
offence.
Section 5. Section 1886 Of the Vermont
Statutes is hereby amended so as to read
as follows:
Section 1886. For each report of a con-
tagious disease to the secretary of the
State board, he shall receive fifteen cents.
for each annual report one dollar; and
for sanitary inspections and for quaran-
timing and placarding infected buildings,
the same as for ordinary professional SER
vices. but when called by the State board
to attend any meeting Of said board he
shall receive his expenses and the same
per diem as the State board from the
town, village or city for which he acts,
unless he is in receipt of stipulated sal
airy.
Section g. This act shall take effect on
the first day of December, A. d. 1900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-15
NUMBER 81

AN ACT AMENDING SECTIONS 1860,
1872, 1850, 1854 AND 1856 OF THE YER
MONT STATUTES. RELATING TO
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
BUMPS on THE sPEEDW4Y.

The Champion PAGER Appeared Here Yes.
terdny with the Crack Tretter Lucille.
Bumps. 2:O34. the holder Of the champion
pacing record to wagon. put in an appearance
at Speedway Park last evening. Just as tho last
Of tho roadtes were setting out for homo. He
was driven Ivy his trainer and few Of those
present recognized the great PAGER as ne logged
slowly up the driveway. never moving faster
than 4: 100 gait. Bumps appeared to be con-
siderably lighter in weight than when he was
here last spring. He is slightly tucked up in
the flank and shows plainly that he has been
drawn pretty fine for his tilts against time. c.
X. q. Billings. the Chicago capitalist who owns
the cha mpion PAGER. is not expected here for
several days. and it ia said the horse will not
be sent along Mt speed until his owner arrives.
Shortly before Bumps appeared on the
Speedway. Mr.. Billingss newly purchased
trotting marc Lucille. 2:O0'4. went over
tho road for tho first time. She has
come here to beat Cobwebs. 2:12. ac-
cording to report. Curiously enough. the two
crack trotters met on the 155th street viaduct
Yesterday. Just as the mare was leaving the
Spscdway, Cohwehs went down the, hill for his
afternoon spin, Nathan Straus looked tho
Washington Bridge and gave him o couple OF
horses 10 about week" said he as he he sta Gt
the big chestnut horse, OF for home. Cob
webs IL moving true ana very fast. MIR. StrhuS
ia going to drive him half mile over the Speed
way soon. inst to ind out how fast the big
fellow can cover the distance. Bumps and
Lucille are quartered at George H. Hubers
road house on Central avenue
There were many fine horses ON the road
yesterday. but they failed to get together. and
there were few notable brushes. Edward Ar
ting team. Erin q. 2:2Il4. and bancroft. tried
conclusions with another roadite who had
bay and black In double harness. beating
him sleverly, after spirited contest from the
bend TO the bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
RESULTS on OTHER TRACKS.


CHICAGo. Oct. 1.-THE Harlem track was soft and
slow, but not muddy to-day still the racing dull
and several long delays at the post did not help
tiers any. Only one favorite won. SUMMARY:
First RAce-Four and q half furlougs-BArrica. 10
ct. Burncs, to |. won; Alekman, 100 Dominic.
TO /. second; Farrle. 10 W WILSON, 100 to third.
Time, o:5p.
Second Racc-One mile-Man Of Honor IO2 a..
Rose. 10 to /. won; The Rush, 10 n. Burns TO
10. second; Tekla, "d Mitchell to l, third.
- '"r6- o." aud one.half miles-Hold Up. ~
~ Waldo 10 To /. won; Double Dummy, 1903
. Ia |, third. Time. 2;42A
Fourth RAce-One mile -Espionage. 100 ,Conleyl,
= TO =. won; Hub PTather. sS DSeatonl, 100 10 l.
second; Rnsfn NJ II. Burns. Il To !. third.
Time, l:4RN.
Fifth Race-sx Observation-Disclosures loI IT.
Burnsl, To 2 won; Hcrmoso. IoT tCouleyN. \ To /
second; Verify. 10" WinkhedI, IL Ia o. third. Time.
lI7A.
Sixth Race-seven furlongs-Rrowu Vail, 100 ,C.
Murphy 80 10 !. won; Pat Garrett, los (Webberl 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Polo.

The final match In the Staten Island Polo
Clubs tournament at West New Brighton was
played yesterday afternoon between the polo
teams OF the RoeSaway Hunt Club and Somcr-
Get County Polo Club Tho game was hotly
contestedand up to tho last period looked like
victory for Somerset. but Rockaway scored
five successive goals in the last period. bring
Ing victory to their side. The score at the
3 goals: Somerset, =, goals. In the fourth
period William A. Hazard scored . goals.
H. La Montague, Jr;. 2 aud A. FRANKIE /,
goal for a safety. making the final score
\ goals to I ), in favor OF Rorkaway A hand,-
result. Charlea Pnzer Of Somerset fell from hS
horse in the first period and had his right
ankle badly sprained by his horse falling On IT,
The West Brighton Polo cups. tho trophy OF
nhr tournament. go to the kockaway team.
isIaui society peopie seated ON IL S'S aIeh
veranda and in traps about the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

CISC1NNNTI, Oct. 17.--It was about an even break
a. LAtOnia to day. the shade OF the odds being In
favor Of the boohmakers 1u the third race Head,
light H. was PLAYED heavily at the post At odds OF
q to .. but he failed to land better than NTH The
track was ankle deep in mud and during -FOUR races
there was n drilling rain The summaries:
First Race-SiX furlongs-Dolly Weithon. ~
tWeddorstandl, = to won; Hoy scotch. lOl 81.
vers ~ to I. second; J. 7. T., ~ Knight, to l
third. Time. i:IS.
Second kace-Fiye furlongs May Jane. 1903 South.
ard, q 10 10. won; Iarkspur, 1O7 tKnighD. 4tn !,
sccond Umsghty lo7 Morrison, 10 J. third.
Time, l:u4.
Third RaccOne mile-Osric II. 1o3 tsouthard,, q
70 .. won Flop. l94 tCrowhursD. : TO- second;
Donizeta. 100 (kuhni, IL to I, third Time. l:AH4.
Fourth Rtre-Onn mile and a Hixteenth-Star OF
Bethlehem 1OS wilson, q to |. won Allie Belle.
10 kuhn, y to I. second: Monk Weayman, 40
tCrowhurst,. q to 1. third. Time. Ga.
Fifth Racc-Flye AMI n half furlonrs-Charlie
OBrien IOl tBorlAndi, 4 to l. won; Solent, 1l2
CCrowhurstl. 3to /. second: woodtricc. los Frost.
q to ., third. Time l:ilA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
TO-day's Football Events.
rinccton vs.. Pennsylvania State College at Prince

7
ton.
Harvard vs. Bates, at Cambridge
Milliams Va. holy Cross. at WilliAmstown.
Amherst vs.. Union, Mt Amherst.
Tufts vs.. Boston College. at Tufts.
Anduver VS.. Harvard Freshmen, at Andover
University OF Pennsylvania vs. Wesleyan, at Phila.
dclphia.
Columbia vs. New York University. a. Manhattan
Field.
Exeter ". Massachusetts Institute OF Technology,
at Exeter.
Stevens VS.. Rutgers. at Hoboken.
East Orange High School vs.. Pingry School at
Elizabeth
Princeton "Preps" vs.. Hin School, at Pottstown
ieorgrtown vs.. Maryland Agricultural College at
Georgetown.
Swarthmore vs.. Delaware. at swarthmors
M"ntcair High School vs. De La Sale, at Mont
clair.
lyn
Pratt Institute VS.. Polly Props" School at Wash.
ington Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

The Pas'ime A. G, has Oct. 20 open. and will give
good guarantee e. the right team. Address T. J.
kn"wles, 4+O Main street, Paterson, Nj.
The Warren Field club of Brooklyn has Nov =
open Any team sYerAsing about l2o pounds and
Wiling to pay half expenses arrange a game
BY writing t" Joseph D. Hagan. lOs Warren street.
Brooklyn.
The Trinity School team beat the Newark High
Sch0nl boys in close game yesterday afternoon ON
the Newark 4. G. grounds by Of u to o. Ward
played the best game for Trinity, while johnson
made some star plays for Newark, There were two
ffssn minute halls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Inter.CIass sports at Cornell.

lrHNc'. oct 1.-THE first of the contests for inter-
class supremacy at Cornell University resulted in a
victory for the sophomores. and the freshmen hAys
yet two contests in which tn prove their suprem,cy
This afternoon the two classes met in a haSab.ii
game AID with little difficulty the "sophs ran ma
score OF hye runs in the ve innings while the n n
men scored but once, Now there remain tho fooIbal
game and track meet. and IN event OF the sntsrin,
'IaSn winning IN amaJority Of the contests they will
win the much coveted privilege of carrying canes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

PHIIADELPHH, oct. 1.-The first game of the
series between the Philadelphia and Brooklyn clubs
this afternoon resulted in comparatively easy Nic
tory FOR the home club. Hughes was hit hard in the
innings in which the Philadelphia made their runs
while the champions found Bernhard iii one inning
only. Fraser pitched tho first three innings and
then gave way to bernhard. Owing To the threaten
ing weather the crowd was kept down to about
LOO Two games will he played at Brooklyn. and
ON sunday the teams will play at wcehawkem. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

The Seventeenth separate COMPANY baskotba n
team would IN" tu MI the following date wi Ii hrst
Clas. registered teams oct II. - ana - Address
T. : Dool"y. Flushing. NY
The lightweight basketball team Of the Second
Avenue lnAncn !. " e A would ike t. arrange
games with team ay"rdLln l@5 pounds At its gym
nAsium on FRIDAY evenings, or shrOa during the
week. Address William L. CUTLER. I42 second
q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
GynInnaticg.

The regular monthly Gymnastic exhibition
between the classes OF Trinity School was held
yesterday afternoon. The youngsters from
Septma and Septma A were the contestants
The performances were gone through in clever
style At tho close tho four Highest point
scorers were as follows: &, Donsnpelsef, 70 /;
Mason. 20; Wilson. 2lls; Wuppermann. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Two Fights a Week at the broadway.

George Consdne, manager Of the Broadway A. c.
announced last night that hereafter the club will
hold two shows each week, on Tuesday and Friday
nights. After four matches which have been trans
ferred from the IenoN A. G. have been decided, Con-
sid inc says he will make all of his own matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Sharkey Agrees to Postpone His Battle
with Jeffries for One Week.

, The manager OF Tom Sharkey has consented
to one weeks postponement Of his fight with
Jim Jeffries. although Billy Brady wanted
fourteen days Shnrkey will not ask for JET
frics's forfeit Of r.. 800 either. There was n
meeting between the managers Of the pugilsts
last night and this decision was reached. II
the programme is adhered 10 the date will fail
on Nov. 3. which is the Friday before election
day.
No matter what date is agreed upon. the
parties Interested in the match say that the
night will take place at no other place than at
Concy Island. II Nov. 3 is selected. Will CurIey
OF England and George Dixon will clash for
twenty -fve rounds on the previous night.
Jeffries and retinue Of trainers and work
ers about his camp came to town from Asbury
Park yesterday morning. This champion. who
had his injured arm swathed in bandaGes. ca He'd
on DR.. Sayer. He wore n red sweater. a golf
hat and blue trousers; II his arm caused him
the Injured member n careful examination.
and then issued the following statement:
have examined MI. J,ffrics THIS morning and
ind that he has synovtes OF the LEFT arm. which III
Oct ~. y"
.Jerres was much disturbed over the result
OF the Doctors diagnosis. He said:
a LOT Of ialk. But my friends know ! am not not
could not go into the ring knowing was to get
whipped, for all the world has no use for
loser"
Tommy Ryan. one OF the cham ons trainers,
who arrived in town yesterday from Bridge
port. says that fe1ries is foolish to night II he
can not use his hand. When informed OF the
postponement Ryan seemed much pleased.
At present Jeffriet is n 10 to \ favorits The
sailors supporters are not saying much
Sharkey himself AYERS he will bet $1,000 OF his
own money that he will be victorious.
Peter Maher still wants to take Jerres's
place and fight Sharkey. To show his SINGER
ity haher says that he has not Handicapped
himself by making match with Kid Mccoy
yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
"Pedlnr" Palmer's Beit stolen.


LONDON. Oc'. 17.-DurinG a sparring exhibit
tion at Hackney Music Hall last night Ped
lar" Pamers l,O0O-Euinea gold and diamond
inlnid cham pon belt was stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Hnrns.s Racers sun Going at Old saugu.

Boston. Oct. 1.-THE second week OF har-
ness racing opened at SauguS yesterday. Was
co won tho 2:23 trot. but the 2:l0 pace was
unfinished. There was plenty of good racing
to-day. but only one regular class and the I'M
finished 2:l9 pace we're cleaned up SUM
maries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
COLE.
The Bnltusrul Tournament to Brtsg To-
geth-r Miss UuderhiIl and Mrs. Fox.

gether Miss Juderhtl anu NrS' EoN'
The final round for tho Presidents cup was
PLAYED Mt the Richmond County Country Cluo
yesterday. at thirty-six holes. \. l.. Paterson
beating T.. o. Schuyler. by up and = TO piay'
A. E. Paterson also won the cup presented by
W. W. Lowrey for approaching and putting.
the conditions being six balls to DO played.
two from a distance OF 1925 yards over
bunker. two from 10 yards over a net and two
from distance OF % yards over net
The winners score was ~. other scores re-
turned being ]. II. Chadwick. 20: II. NJ. Bald
win. 20; L. o. Schuyler. 2l; C. ID. simmons.
~: II. Branch. %; Miss MacNamoe. 23: T.
A. Gardiner %: =. L. Davis %: r. Lane. %.
Saturday next the Richmond County play a
team OF six against Columbia University, at
Dongan Hills.
NEW HAVEN. Oct 1.-THE tournament for
the golf championship OF Yale. which has been
in progress for the past week on the course Of
the New Haven Golf Club. ended this after
noon. The matches have been uniformly close
and in the qualifying round Y. NJ Robert
son. 1901. broke all records Of the course
by his score Of 7S. r. l.. Chency's
defeat OF r. NJ. Robertson in nineteen
hole matce in tho semi-nnal round was
tho surprise OF the tournament. l.. NJ. Byers.
1901. won his way to the finals on Monday by
defeating Charles nltcncOcE, DR.. the crncE
freshman player. by the score 4 up and 3 to
play. In the finals PLAYED to-day Byers's defeat
by Cheney was due principally to the latter's
excellence in the short game az Byers's long
work was far superior to his opponents. Byers
was evidently nervous at several critical points
when good put meant tho winning Of hole.
The first hole went to Byers > to 4. but at
the end Of the nrst round he was down. By
almost perfect golf Cheney took the next three
holes and the match seemed sure for him.
Here Byers displayed his nerve by capturing
three out Of tho next five and halving the other
two. At the eighteenth Cheney was dormie,
but Byers missed q four-foot put for the hole
and could only halve in = which gave the
match to his opponent with the score up.
Both men did the eighteen holes in an excel
lent 80 Cheney will represent Yale in the
coming Intercollegiate tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

There will be a tournament to-day at the
Hanover Country Club. which 10 made up
mainly Of the faculty OF Dartmouth College,
There will also bs competitions at Richmond
County and the Nassau Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

Horace Rollins. rX-open champion OF 1896.
and Willie Anderson, runner up 10 the oper,
event OF 1897. iuft for California Yesterday for
tho winter Willie Smith. the omen champion,
has been engaged by the Oakland Country
Club Of California for the winter. and with such
good players IN tn" Pacific coast, the season
should bo a UrlsS one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
EOOkLYN.

Two.bAss nit - Flick. Lett ON bases Philadel.
phiA, 4 Brooklyn. 3. Struck out By Fraser q by
Bernhard, /; ny hughes, |, Double plays - Cross
and Chiles; DAILY, DanleH and Jennings. First base
on errors = Philadelphia, ,. First base on balls
Fraser, /, Hughes. = Bernhard. =. Wild pitches
Fraser, .. Passed balls 60 NJ FArlHud. = Umpire
Latham Tlme-l hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

The competition was followed BY a test-
monial dinner given to Mortimer NJ. Singer.
the treasurer Of the club. some forty mem berS
being in attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

The match announced for to -day at Raltusrol
between teams OF women representing Az
has been declared on 1t will be hold later in
the season on u neutral links. either Baltusrol
or Ardslcy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Lawn Tennis,

The fall Tennis Tournament OF Columbia
University began yesterday morning with
forty-siX entries. The list is the largest in
any Columbia tournament. due largely to the
fact that six mon will be picked to play a team
match with Princeton on SATURDAY. afternoon
on the latters courts. The preliminaries
and part If the first round played yesterday
resulted as follows:
Prcliminar'es-F Cushing. 1900 Law. beat @.
handler. 1900 College. DO, 60. 1llden 1902 Law.
beat La Due, 1908 College so, I'd; Murphy, 1907
Law, beat Newborg. 1900 College, "a, los; Bates.
lNu2 science. beat SAKE, 1900 Law, 49,. 6--3 IS:
Sheuer. 1870? College, beat CardoGa 1902 Law 1T.
IA, 6-I; hahan, 1HO2 College, beat Parr. 1909
College. & 90: Van else. 1891 Science beat Al
len. 1908 College, %. 81, 81; Henderson 1900
Science. heat Hudson, 1900 College, "a "a;
Bnyesops 1000 College. beat Brcnneman. 1902 Col.
lcRr, -, i-3.
First Ronnd-M, Bandler. 1900 College. best
krckl 1900 College. d.. 81; Srhlcy 1902 Law.
beat Lewis 1902 Law, by default; X. Gushing. Ipu2
Law, heat Kellock 1900 College. ca TO; White.
1901 College. beat Ringer 1901 College. 81, 81;
Burdck 1900 College beat Shoemaker 1901 College.
by default
The tournament will be continued through
out the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

Arthur Stokes won the handicap on Saturday
at the Lawrence llarbor County Club eighteen
holes medal play. for the cup presented by
Arthur IL Daranna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Chr Curt.



The Automobile Club Of America. which was
permanently organized at the Waldorf-Astoria
on Monday night. has "A list OF more than ono
hundred applications for membership waiting
to be acted upon. The objects Of the club. the
conditions OF membership and the dues are
explained in the following excerpts from its
constitution:
The objects Of this corporation arc the formation
of social organization or club; composed in whole
part of persons owning self propelled pleasure
means Of recording the experiences of members
and others using motor vehicles or antono'
velopment OF motor carriages. To cooperate in ~:
curing ratioua! Legislation and the formation -,
proper rules and regulations governing the use or
automobiles in city and country. and to protect tho
Unjust or unreason%be ssa;an ana to MAINTAIN
the lawful rEhtsand privlsHts or owners and user,
wherever such rights and privileges are menaced.
Tao announcement and development IN this oin.
try OF the automobile. To promote and encourage
in all ways the construction and maintenance q good
and generally to maintain social club devoted to
ally a mrmbers' club supporter by members sub
scriptions and not carried on for pront The mem
orary members, life members. active memhers as.
e sG % T h .n shah
The following me PrG.deGt Of the United states;
the City of New York, the Director Of the United
states Road Inquiry: tn" active memhership shall
shall be constituted the OF the club proper
ties and the original managers OF the affairs OF the
club.
The entrance fees and dues shall be as follows;
For active members, 500 entrance fee and annual
dues amounting TO $50 payable semi annually, one
half on the first dav of November and On half on
the tirst day OF May OF each year. For associate
members. $50 entrance fee AMI S25 annual dues.
PAYABLE semi. annually. one. half the first day Of
November and one half on the first day OF May OF
each year
The associate membership is granted to
those living beyond nifty miles Of the city and
carries with il all privileges except franchise.
This class is unlimited. as Is also the life
membership. which is what its name i'm plies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

at a rostponed meeting held this afternoon
voted Burnett. the centre rush. OF probation.
owing to his favorable showing in the late
brought to the field by Prot. Hollis. who was
present at the mnsetinG, md who came to the
field with Col. Henry Higginson. who had
come out from Boston to look over the i'm
provCmcnts on Soldier Field. Burnett at
once began hard work and celebrated his re-
fortyyard line. Tonight he occupied his old
seat at the trai ing table. where no pro bationer
can enter. Merriman. the tackle OF the N6
team. Joined the squad to-day. He weighs
over POO pounds and is fast on his feet.
The times., 1899-04-09

Making an actress talk about herself
Is little difficult when she has deter
mined TO be obstinate and contrary. This
was the situation met by Times man who
approached Edna Wallace Hopper the 9TH
er evening In the outset the little woman
announced her total absolyenee VI self.
and then straightway launched into dis
';ussion OF the costume she wears in the
third act OF La Belle Helene"-which. as
u happened, was the subject about which
the interviewer wished to know something.
Il just hate the notoriety this thing has
brought me" said the soubrette. with
studied pout- II think the whole matter
useless and sensational. ! am surprised
tha. the very people who go TO the sea-
shore and there bathe with men more
scsntily attired than ! am should make
such a fuss. Masculine legs as seen on the
beach are the real articles, without a SEM
blance OF covering. ! don't consider this
costune immodest, or should not wear II.
You see, ! am playing the part OF little
Grecian boy, SO l must wear fieshlings.
In other pieces for which abbreviated at
tire is not necessary women wear tights
and no one says anything about the dis
play. We're true TO life In the period rep