davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
AetpUork DAILY Iribnme
SUNDAY, JUNE 3. 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-General Roberts cabled report
OF the occupation of johannesburg on Thursday
the ceremony being orderly and satisfactory
General Roberts also reported severe fighting in
the Orange River Colony by the columns under
Generals Cove and Rumble; President KRUGER
IS reported at MaChadodorp. the Delagoa Bay
Railway; the Afrikander Bond Congress adopted
resolutions declaring for independence of the
two republics. - Though the foreign guards
arrived in Picking in the midst Of the Dragon
Festival and the streets were crowded, there
was manifestation Of hostility. - The
Dreyfus Amnesty bin was passed in t.ie French
tish King, ashore on the coast of Newfoundland
was fioated- = The proposition TO federate
the British West Indies the lines of other
colonial federations is being agitated. -
". H Reeves former deputy auditor in the
Cuban Postal Department. was released from
jail in Havana on depositng $1,000 bail.
CONGRESS The Cuban Extradi
ton, General Deficiency and Emergency River
Antitrust bill. amending the Sherman law, was
passed by vote of 2I3 to l.
DOMESTIC.-A subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary Committee gave hearing on the nom
ination Of John Il. Hazel. at which the protest
of the New-YQrk Bar Association against con-
hrnaton presented. - The Naval War
College at Newport, R. L, was opened with an
address by Frank w. Hackett, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy. The President sent
large number Of nominations to the Senate, in
GLIDING officials for Hawaii and Army and Navy
ment for upward of s64.O00OOO dismissed
by the Court of Claims. == The developments
in regard to the strike in st. Louis indicated
that the differences may be settled.
CITY.-Stocks were moderately active at small
final changes - Ethelbert won the special
race with Jean Beraud at Gravesend: winners
OF other races were: Blue Devil, Prince Charles.
Standing, Gold Heels, Kriss Krngle. -
Charles A. Naughty shot and killed his step
mother, Mrs Mary Naughty, in their home in
Newark. == The Association Of Military Sur
geons voted to admit to membership surgeons
who served in the Confederate army. -
William T. Miller. the Franklin Syndicate
swindler, taken to Sing Sing Prison -
Census enumerators met some rebuffs, and one
man was roughly handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

ways. They are not, and they never have bcen.
But the example Of common sense transcends
all political distinctions and differences. If
Great Britain declines to admit to her United
Kingdom States purely British as Canada
and Australia. and if they recognize the fitness
of such exclusion and are content herewith,
surely this Nation may fittingly decline to adj
NIT to it's United States outlying possessions
that are chiefly alien in and speech, and
they should recognize the fitness Of such ex-
clusion and be content. AS for the demand that
the United States shall give forthwith TO its
possessions the ample measure of home rule
which Great Britain gives to her great colonies,
that will become reasonable only when these
possessions shall have become as capable of
governing themselves in conformity with United
States principles and practice as the British
colonies are of governing themselves in con-
formity with British principles and practice.
That time is not yet, but it will be welcome
when it comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

The SUNDAY TRIBUNE of June 10Th should
be purchased By every one noIp looking for
a Summer home. II nil contain the most
complete Summer Resort guide PRINTED for
the Season OF 1900.
The TRIBUNE 1rM be mailed, daily and
Sunday, 10 any address in the country for
dollar month. address changed as
often as desired.
.Anr nslrsdeaIer nil supply The TRIBUNE
in response TO a regular order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

murderer arraisned. tried. convicted and
sentenced all within one day, is the latest item
in the fine annals of Jersey Justice" That is
not necessarily ''railroadlng." 1t is avoidance
Of the laws delay" and administration of JUS
tice that like the giving of aims is twice as eff
fective because 1t is done quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

Lord Roberts does not always favor the
prophets When they expect delay he rushes
on When they predict swift work he takes
his time But he gets to the goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

think 1t fine fun to prosecute "Dagoes" and
"Chinks." and 1t is not to be wondered at that
1t is now and then violently resented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

The Hon. Augustus Van wyck ought to re-
print his great antitrust speech for use in the
coming campaign. 1t would go we'll served with
G0-cent ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

fine appeal made to the IMAGINATION
last week when the new ship Kearsarge left
Hampton Roads for New-York and her place
was taken the next day by the old Hartford
which had just arrived from her long voyage
from San Francisco. The voyage of the Hart
ford was in itself notable performance II was
made by that ship over the same course that
perhaps. all things considered the most Won
derfui voyage ever made by a ship-of-war Time
was when the Hartford was as conspicuous and
important in the American Navy as was the
oregon two years ago. Now she is a relic Of
the past, despite her much remodelling. One
day, no doubt. the splendid Oregon will be as
obsolete as the Hartford is now. In fact there
are those who begin to regard her as already
surpassed by the new Kearsarge. and certainly
by the still newer monsters that are yet In the
shtpyards. But remembering the Hartford as
what she was on that August morning In Mobile
Bay. and the Oregon what she was I'm that
world startling run and on that summer Sunday
at Santiago the contrast between them over
whelms calculation. while the thought that the
change between them has been effected within
a single human lifetime is an amazing eauee
of the worlds inventive progress
The automobile adds new terrors To death an
viewed by the accident insurance man
The attention OF the anti-expansionfsts Ia re-
spectfully called to the aggressive action Of the
Administration in landing troops In China Re-
fore they know it we may be helping tyrants IN
govern people without the consent of the gov
erned.
The people IN this city who make feeble de-
fence OF John r. Hazel on the ground that
some Judges indorse his application ought 70
brush up their memories and recall how the Re-
publican organization press and speakers
sneered at the testimonials of judges when Mr.
Justice Truax went about and secured judicial
recommendations for David Leventritt at the
time OF Mr.. Cookers campaign to punish Jus
tice DAILY for refusing him patronage We
should not think they would so carelessly put
Mr.. Platt's dragging OF courts into politics with
Mr.. Cookers efforts in the same direction
The Italian who stabbed and killed the other
day young baseball player who had been an
noying him OF course deserves the punishment
or his crime. At the same time 1t needs TO be
said that there is vast deal too much of this
batting Of foreigners by native hoodlums who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
Business \ oilcr5.

Unless you insist CARL II. SCHULTZ'S,
the only PURE and CORRECT Mineral Waters, you
your whskey spoiled ny Inferior mineral waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

Several weddings CT interest. including that Of
Miss Mai Rogers. daughter OF Henry H Rogers.
president of the Standard OIL Company, TO Will
lam Robertson COe. of this city will place to-
morrow. Miss Rogers's wedding will be a small
one as her family is in mourning Only relatives
and few intimate friends will be invited. An in
formal reception Will follow the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

Persons who have homes in the country NOV
ing out of town in great numbers. An evidence OF
the change Of the season Is shown in the club
windows and by the msagre attendance during the
dinner hour at the fashionable restaurants. The
deserted appearance of the fashionable streets on
Sunday also bears testimony TO the exodus and 10
the beginning of house parties IN the neighborhOOd
OF the Meadow Brook Hunt the Cedarhust. IN
Westchester and Tuxedo Memorial Day was
celebrated by people Of leisure IN country parties
yachting. golf and polo. There were house parties
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Norman de r.
WhitehOuse who occupying the Charles r
Hone place al Hampstead; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney J.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs oliver IT. + Belmont, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence IT. Mackay Mr.. and Mrs. c. Al
bert stevens. and Mr.. and Mrs. RI. Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. James L. KernOchan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, tr.. also had
friends with them over the holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

The wedding of Miss Florence Lucille Often
heimer TO William E. Jacobs will take place to-
morrow at tho home OF the BRIDES mother. Mrs.
j. Ottenheimer. No 2l1 East Sixty-irst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

The automobile adds new terrors to death. as
viewed by the accident insurance man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

The departures for foreign countries continued.
Some OF those who sailed last week were Mrs.
Brockholst Cutting. William Cutting. jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence NJ Hyde. Miss Clara Hyde Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick W. RhineIander Mrs Edward Rem
shaw Jones. Miss Mabel Jones. Mrs Nathaniel "
NcCready. Miss Calender. Miss De Forest, who
intend to make a coaching trip through France
With Mr. and Mrs. w Stor-s Wells, the Rev Dr.
Morgan Dix, Miss Dix. Miss DFexel. Mrs. +. c.
Stokes. the Misses Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs David
Wolfe Bishop. General and Mrs E. II Ripley. the
Misses Ripley. DR. and Mrs T. r. Sattsrthwaite
Miss Helen Durham. J. H. Beresford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur n. Scrinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

The attention OF the undergraduates "a re-
specially called to the aggressive action of the
Administration in landing troops In China. Be
fore they know it we may be helping tyrants IN
govern people without the consent of the gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

Miss Grace Tuley. daughter Of John Norton
Tulley. will be married DR.. Charles Ward
Champion at the home of her father. No. 211 East
One hundred-and-t hrty- irst-st tomorrow after
noon As the 5ridesroom's family Is in mourning
this, TOO, Will be a small wedding. The Rev DR..
= H; hurting will perform the ceremony which
WI! be Followed by an informal reception. The
brides only attendant viii be her sister Miss Ethel
Tulley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

Another quiet wedding tomorrow afternoon Is
that of Mrs. Perry Adams. widow OF Clinton
Adams of this city. and formerly Miss Perry. oc
Norfolk. Va. TO Mitchell Depew. nephew OF Sen
ator Chauncey NJ. Depew. which will take place
at the home of the bride. NJ. 100 West Seventy
slxth-st Only few friends outside OF the near
est relatives have received invitations. The Cere
mony Will be performed by the Rev. DR.. Booth, OF
the Rutgers Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Depew's
brother, GanSon Depew will attend him as best
man. The ushers will be Frederick II. Semple.
William Tanner Courtlandt Taylor and George s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

The wedding OF Miss Mabel F. Leaman daughter
OF MT and Mrs. Alfred v. Leaman. OF the Hotel
San Reno. to DIR. Fielding T. Robson will take
place In the large ballroom at the Hotel Majestic
on Tuesday evening. The Rev. Matthew ~ Taylor.
rector of the Roman Catholic Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament. viii perform the ceremony.
The bride Will have matrou of honor Mrs. George
Nooisey. and four bridesmaidS-AIiss Bessie
SIrimths, Miss Ethel Gaming. Miss Rasines and
MISS caroline Heather George Hall Smith, cousin
o. NE bridegroom. will be best man. and the brides
oFother. Alfred Leam9n. and Daniel Mcclure. Ed
ware GrihtAs. George Ross. Floyd WoO'sey Hiram
SS54hlhs )r and Oscar Seita will a ushers.
me ceremony Will be followed by a reception
Another wedding Tuesday evening Will be that
OF Miss Kate Hamilton Good TO Charles Clark
oreutt. which will be celebrated at T:SO o'clock
at the home OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
htent Good. No. $50 West Fifty-seventh-st Miss
Goods maid Of honor VIII be Miss y Mauds
Davies. and her bridesmaids Miss Margaret LAWYER
ana Miss Jessie Clapp Charles B. Best will at
ttoil1 the bridegroom as best The uShers VIII
oe FREDERICK g Pollard and Alfred II. Thursto.. \
aSccpNon VIII follow the ceremony which will oe
%i.nt,ssed only by the relatives or the respective
Inc marriage OF Miss Blanche Ranney Coleman.
daughter OF Mrs Blanche Conkling Coleman. and
niece or Roscoe Conkling. 10 John Carlton Cady,
AZ VII be solamnized IL = s'aiasl2 - TsssaAA
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-03-15

| sped on, till, finally, a hysterlcal i'm
pulse, born of her fright and fatigue,
| took hold of her. She began to laugh
again, and the musical, half-weeping
laughter iloatod behind her as she fled.
! Ihcn, broathlcss, she stumbled in
ground mole's tunnel and fell fiat She
! buried her face in the grass and waited,
| her heart paining with the stress OF
/ its work. \ second later two arms
were about her and she was lifted to
| her feet. She faced the lunatic. They
were of q height and they stood lool:-
| Ing at each other. both OF them pale
and trembling, his arm still support
/ ing her
Poor child" he murmured. how
sorry | am that | frightened you. Peg
haps | ought not to have run after
you. but | was afraid you would
leave the grounds and come to SOM
harm"
She would have liked to have ex-
planned to him that one need not come
to harm outside OF their grounds but
perhaps it was as well that he thought
Otherwise. She would tell him the
truth about herself. Perhaps he would
understand, Ah, what a pity that such
an engaging face should hide a ruined
mind,
You must try to understand" sho
said slowly, that do not live here in
tho-in the hospital. II am here for
the first time. have not vet been
up to thc-thc building. you know. |
came to visit relative who Is here. II
! seems q pleasant place. Have you
been hero long,"
! My dear young lady" cried he. Il
also am visitor. also came to visit
an acquaintance, with whom was
walking moment since. | approached
/ you to ask il you knew when the ia,Xt
| train went to town. but when adj
! dressed you Judged from your reply
/ that you were one Of the inmates"
| Helen sank gently down on the grass.
| i think must rest n moment" said
! she. IL am much surprised" Her
/ tone Indicated something more than
surprise It confessed to great relief.
She paiu her visit to the asylum. and
she and Victor Law, her lunatic, went
| back ON the same train together. To
both OF them the afternoon seemed the
most interesting in their lives.
why were there tears in your eyns?"
she asked before they parted. when
you talked with mo at nrst?"
why, it seemed to me that | had
never encountered anything 80 sad as
n shattered mind behind eyes SO
please, pardon mc--so beautiful as
yours. | know | am rude, but | must
speak the truth If you had been mad.
! should have remembered YOU with
sorrow all the days of my life"
Being sane, suppose you will tor
get mc?'
But she knew wen that he would not
give himself the opportunity she was
quit" certain that she should see him
often. II would have been Il gro
t"1Iuc autI-cllmax not to have met
again after that afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-03-15
4 PLAGUE-STRICKEN CITY.
GrhuhIc Picture of Iiornbay 10y PrIuct
spjIdnr,


A distinguished foreigner. Prince 30.
Jtdar t[ranpprEcyitch, gives 4 graphic
picture Of ,h" city OF Dombay during
the last terrible plague. the streets
were silent. In the ba2aars there was
no shouting of voices, no bargaining.
A few people wodld stand about the
stalls and examine the goods, but the
seller never seemed to care. Ii Is aft
cruoOn. suddenly there is a clnttcr
Of tom-toms and rafting OF castancts.
A iliudu funeral is passing by. The
dead lay stretched on a bier, his face
painted and horrible with dreadful
scarlet checks covered with wrcaths OF
jasmine and roses 4 man walks be-
fore the Curps" carrying "A Jar of burn.
Ing charcoal to light the funeral pile.
\ Mohammodan funeral now. The
body was In a coffin, covered with red
stun sparkling with gold thread. The
bearers and mOurnCrs Chantcd an al
most cheerful measure as they
marched very slowly to tho burial
ground 10y the seaside, where the dead
rest under spreading banians and How
oruE Jasmine. Then parsce woman
stopped my servant to ask IL | were u
doctor "A duJtur' cannot say" re-
piled Ahthulia. "hut the sahib knows
many things The womans eyes IN.
treated me Would not come? II
would comfort the sick man and help
him. rcrhapr. 10 die easily, II the gods
would not spar" him. At the door OF
the house the sick mans wife was
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-03-15
From Kansas.

A good friend at Montana, Kan.
writes the MESSAGE as follows;
I'VE greatly appreciate your good
paper. We do not usually see in
a county paper much but county
news, but in yours there is always
something worth reading, talking
about and remembering. Best OF
all to me it speaks of the Right
and the cause of humanity. Amen
May your shadow never grow less
and your subscription roll as long
as You wish"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-03-15

Henry p. Cheever, who under
the pen name of ST Slocum is fa-
nous as the author of many
humorous sketches and stories for
boys, and who was recently, at 73
wOrkhouse as a pauper by New
York police magistrate, thinks that
all men over the age of 30 who
are not provided for and are liable
to become a charge on the public
should be put to death by the
government. Mr.. Cheever is a war
veteran, and was provost marshal
in Washington during the years
1S63-65. Philadelphia Times.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-03-15
Repcntcd Her MarriaGc.

Inc following "INPa''h' "' Il I'"
DAYS ago from lirI-' I'\a,' VIII
interest M'NN"''lIailN:
Mrs VI y. Na'''pN"''' "I ~. '"'
NcPh' Mo" adN'rI'N'a !" " 'H"Dri-
h"IlIaI journal Tor - husband. ia.
WA D"%I"r' W'a''hN Iarh''r "I
inns county answered. lh'l 'N-
changed letters AN" '''' came mere
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-03-15

Apples are bringing from $l.OO
to 81 80 per bushel in this county.
They always bring IA good price i'll
this section. Plant an apple or
chard, and then put the care upon
the trees You would upon garden
to keep out the weeds, and You will
soon find that corner of the farm
paying you a hundred-fold
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-03-15
HELEN'S LUNATIC.

Helen uacy went to Elgiu- not be-
cause abe w2s insane. but because she
had Il second cousin who was Elgln
Ia a beautiful town, but its street ,at
service is not good. and llcicn walked
through the village III to the pleasant
| park with which the state has sur
rounded the asylum for the insane. IL
| Is Il walk Of considerable lcngth from
the gate of the grounds to the buiiu-
Ing. and Helen was to encounter a
melancholy sight. Aa she went along
the scrpcntinC path q procession Clmo
| toward her. There must have been q
| hundred mon in IL and they moved
slowly and most o. tlnw walked w.jh
bowed heads Their feet appeared to
press the earth heavily At first Hcjcu
thought it must be- funeral process
/ sion, but a moment later she perceived
/ that it WIS something more distrcas-
/ ing. IL was tn, walk of those who
had survived thoir own death In
| other words il was a body OF insane
| patients, exercising the rodIos that
/ held thoir prriahrd mind. Helen shrank
/ aside and stood fascinated while they
| ''SS'" "'r. some ol 'h'm IooN'a NJ
"C' 'urlousIE' or with Lack lnsi'r gaze
or wistfuly. 4 sudden appreciation
Of her own youth and health and san
''E came over h'r ana made her all the
moro p''lNl toward these uni"riuhaj'S'
ne procession had passed, ana she
was ABOUT r'SuminE her way to the
no'P'''!' "A'h ono OF tA' men Pu''''l
! th' RANKS ana walked hurriodlS toward
nv, NJ N"'' "' 'i'' resi- '"'N'' a'""'"'
Nv '"'""'h'5 N'" h'' h"'''," nus o''
,,',o"' m,aI, ,'"" IL. '''r7 'n va. 5M"'u u
', ''"'''' '' ,'", "''' u"
] ldIlll, EI' u iii SlNn toward tltlFit,S now
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-03-15

Manila has 400 to 3 more sa-
looms under the management of I'm
Gle Sam than she had under the
old Spanish regime. They are get
ting a taste of our civilization as
well as our liquor over there; we're
giving them just what we have at
home. Part of the plan of BE
nevolent Assimilation" don't yer
know.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-03-15

Edinburg, Ind, village of p
600 inhabitants, owns an electric
light plant and furnishes lights to
dwellings for - per lamp per
month. Business places pay 2Oc
per light per month. The
village also owns the water system
and telephone line. Telephones
cost 80 per month. Other
examples are numerous. Why not
Observation-Disclosures (N.
W journal.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-03-15
HARDIN RECITAL.
The Students Give q Pleas
ing Entertainment.

| bdSl IlulN evening lldIulll Nol-
legc favored the public with am
other of its excellent recitals. Stu
dents of vocal expression and of
voice culture rendered most en-
tcrtaining program.
The first number on the pro-
gram. 'Thc Courting of Dinah
Shadd,' y from Rudyard kipling.
was delivered by Miss Annie
Lewis i'll such a worthy manner as
to reflect much credit on the fair
speaker.
Miss Jean Wallace threw her
charming personality into a selcc-
ton from W Wiggins' "A Cathedral
CourtShip." Miss Jean looked the
ch ar&"ter Miss Catherine, and
some heats in the audience went
pitapat with a desire to be Mr.
Jack Copley.
NJ iss Lady Antoine followed with
song, Sweet September,' in Il
voice as soft and sweet as the
balmy air about which she sang.
She responded to an encore with
the touching song, Without
Thee"
How Salvador Won" was dcliv-
cred by Miss Lena Lampe i'll Il
most realistic manner. Her char
actor of Cleopatra i'll the Shakes
pcarcan conference very fine also.
Evidently, from the soul and en-
crgy which Miss Lena puts into
her renditions, she will always be
among the winners
Miss Lucy Clark personation
of "Thc Bcwildercd President
was one of the best efforts of the
evening. She manifested her
marked ability in her contrast of
the bcwildcred president and the
sclf-posSessed president protein,
as She did also in the Shakespeare
can character Of Shylork.
Miss Alice Simpson delighted
the audience with sweet simplicity
and refreshing naturalncSS in the
recital of the selection, The
Bishop and the Catcrpillar."
Hahn'S Were My Song With
Wings Providcd' was artiStically
given by Miss Myra Davis. She
also responded to an encore i'll II
fascinating manner. She was ac-
companied by Miss Flora Davis,
who afterward favored the audi
ence with the song "Villanelle' in
the most charming manner with
her well trained voice.
Miss Nell Davis gave Won Wag-
ner ; Skating Contest Ill most
realistic and interesting style,
The monolog by Miss Mamie
White was most charmingly exc
cuted, also.
Thes characters in the Shakes
pcarcan farce were well selected
and the participants showed
marked ability. Miss May Hopp
as Romeo was thoroly up-to-datc
Dcsdrmona, Miss Margaret Bon
ham. made some timely hits .
Hamlet, Miss Josephine Hackney, .
was well done, as was Lady Me |
Beth by Miss Emma Bablcr.
The closing tableauX by Misses
Daniels, Utterback, Smith, Owen
and Smock was so well done that
the audience left wishing for
more.
Hardin is Il great institution,
and well merits the patronage and