davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-27

mani, 10o: n Hettlem an. l W, Jos Ed
wards, 5 90; E L Edmundson, 1 90;
NJ N Epstein, 1 90; F 3 Edmund
son, sos, Jack & John, So; B
Flnklestein, 500; A 3 Freeman,
1 90; D J Broadhurst, 1 90; W A Dem
mark, l 90; Jack Vinsoa, 100; Parker
& Falkner; $40; Thos Sneed, Csc; w
T Faircloth, 10 co.: w Gardner, 1 90;
z Walls. 25; D A Powell, 25c;J F Dob
son. 1 90; B Stevens, 1 90: W J Good.
son, 1 90. A R ,scower, sos; Cash, 25c:
Cash, 1O>; J B Edgerton, 5 90, w c
Munroe. 1 00,J A Washington, SOC; ] J
Meadors, 1 90; A r afford q G O 2 90:
L K stallings, % ); CHM & Best, l 90
J D Howell 100; j [ FO 49,, ! 90, j w
? Bryan, Zoe; G B Aycock, 1 90; G ash
! soc; F A Daniels, L co; Cash, Csc; L Ke
wee, soc; e G Edgerton, l oo; Geo c
Kornegay, L 90. W Summerlin, 25
:. Jerry p pkin, 25c, NJ J Best, 10 co "
7 1T Yeleerton, 2 90; Will Smith, soc; d
sherman 25e; A M Shrago 255; ] F Rog
ers, 5 C; Is E Scot. 1 oo; ALI Dali, Zoe
CaheE & Son. 5oc; NJ Britt, 26c; D
sfhos Hill, 25e, J H Hill & Son. 2 oo
Cash, SOC, G F Griffn. soc; J " Ea
. wards, / 90; F w Hilker, / 90; Cash
:. soc; Capt w G Pollock, SIC; ] Daniel
25e; T Fl Stanton, so; K e Bizzell, 1 oc
= jenkins & FAIRIES. 1 %; z Pipkin
: 1 90, Asher Edwards, 2 30: w I'll Hue
b gins, 5 90: N w Musgrave, 5 90; E I
Borden, 10 90. Total. $498.60.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

enforced idleness. want, and misery, to
benefit any mans candidacy. is SILLY
beyond words. Men do not take food
scant though it be. from the mouths Of
their families to help along II political
canvas. 1t is curious that any ncws-
paper should believe itself equipped
with clientage that could be innu-
enced by such Il canard.e
The strike of the coal miners has laid
the full dinner pail pipe-dream up
for repairs. That Republican organs
and spielers should rage is natural, but
it is certain that attempts to show that
the wicked Democrats are at the bot
tom of it all will not help the Republi-
cans. In asserting that Democratic
orators can persuade men that they
are starving when in reality their din
ncr pals are full, the Star does them
too much honor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
NO POLITICS IN THE STRIKE.

The strike of the coal miners is but
partially inauguratcd, auu yet MIR.
Bryan is already using it as political
weapon. He has seized il with aVidity.
Was he expecting it? Has the strike
political side? Has il been engineered
for the purpose OF bcnehtnG MIR. }ry-'
ans candidacy?-W Washington star.
That Nh. Bryan ana other Democrats
should use the strike OF the anthra-
cite coal miners "as II political weapon
is both natural and legitimate. The
Republican party has made the full
dinner pail" jointly with the rough
rider hat their emblem in the cam
paign. They have contendcd that pros
pcrity has come to the country through
the administration of the government
by Republican statesmen, and that III.
Nottingham has shared to the full in
that prosperity. This they have made
the basis an appeal for the labor vote.
Is it to be expected, then, when 1i0,-
600 la borers so on strike at once against
starvation wages that Democratic cam
paigners and newspapers should for
bear TO point out that the incident eX-
plodes the Republican fa!'acy OF the
full dinner pail?' Such :. course would
doubtless be more comfortable for the
Republican party. but it would be
display of generosity THAT would be
wasted on men whose style of campaign
is to brand their opponents as towards,
traitors and anarchists. The anthracite
coal miners embrace nearly one-siXth
of all organized laborers OF the coun-
try, and they declare that, so far from
being full. tie dinner pail was never
so empty as now.
The insinuarion that the strike wa;
engineered for the purpose of bene-
filing Mr.. Bryan's candidacy is wor-
tn of a partisanship THAI is - once,
blind, rancorous and INSCRIPTIONS.
To assume that 10000 prosperous
vorkingmcn could be induced to quit
work and endure the unspeaKable hard
ships attendant on strike, with it's
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

In his letter of acceptance Roosevelt
says that if sovereignty were conceded
the Philippines they would simply be
put at the mercy of a syndicate of Chi
nesc half breeds under whom corrup-
ton would flourish as it never did
under Tweed" Now wherefore Tweed ?
Why not Niessrs. Neeley. Rathbone ct
al? Were they not sure enough
syndicate and did they not do little
in the corruption line? Teddy goes to
history entirely too ancient for his ex-
amples.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

The Democratic orators have indulg-
ed in some top-lofty rhetoric in their
efforts to attack the full dinner pail.
After all is said. n full dinner pail is
more to be desired than an empty one.
Even high-strung orators have to eat.
They don't all want dinner pail
though. There is Teddy, the Terror.
Hc eats nothing but red. sizzling fire.
What Teddy wants is a full brazier.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

We gather from the press Of that
city, that Philadelphia is hot under the
collar at the quality of government
without the consent of the governed 90
recently administered by the heelers OF
Hon. Matthew Stanley Quny.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker says the
conditions in Maryland are fine for the
Republicans and that there are mo
danger spots8 in the country. Now
will Hon. Mark Hanna dry his tears?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

years hence. It's dangers are plain, its
burdens we are already beginning to
feel, and the workings of it's insidious
influences are already manifest among
our people.
You can't have Democracy with an
fundamentals people as your material,
and Imperialism will make Americans
un-Democratic
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
NOT A MATTER OF FORM.

Here is the Charlotte Observer, OF all
newspapers pretending not to under
stand the Democratic contention as to
Imperialism. i says
There may we'll be differences of
opinion as to the manner in which to
deal with the territory in the far East
which has come to us through the for
tunes of war. but the American peo-
: pie have become suddenly and unac-
countably timd if they are to be
frightened, on account of these pro-
blemS, by Il fear that their form of
government is 10 be changed. AS To
this they would have something to say
themselves"
cans contemplate any sudden or immc-
diate change in the form OF our gov
eminent; nobody asserts that if we
keep on killing Tiipinos because they
claim the rght to govern themselves
that Congress Will become Il supernu-
Gus body to lie dealt with as Taylor
oealt with the Kentucky Legislatures:
nobody suppoges or prctends to sup
pose that should Mr Mckinley be re-
elected about six weeks hence he VIII
formally set UP shop as an Emperor
or place an order with Tiffany for a
crown.
IT is not in the least necessary to do
any Of these things to realize the worst
prophecies of the Democratic party.
We can get evils a plenty from I'm
peralism, grinding tyranny included,
without any change in the form of
our Government" il is only necessary
To 4, Tr
TO accomplish these results; the form
does not greatly matter.
Nobody knows Better than the Oh
server that our institutions have no
thing Of permanence save in 50 much
as they are an expression of the creed
of our people. Society is not crystal
lied, ii is In state of nuX. Change
It's beliefs and you change it. There
fore, the Democratic protest against
the Mckinley doctrine that men may
govern other men without their con
sent; against practicing government
without the consent of the governed
until from sheer use and familiarity
our people shall come to believe that
such government is entirely Just and
proper. Will the Observer deny that
when this shall come to pass long
step toward the downfall of the Re
public will have been taken? Does it
believe that the Republic as we know
1t can survive If its creed lie revised
to read: Governments do not derive
their just powers from the consent of
the governed" and then by example
and practice this creed be ingrained
4 in our people? viii IT deny that, TO
a degree. this must follow from the
course il which this nation is presently
being guided?
The American people are Democratic
but they are greatly less Democratic
: than they were fifty years ago. What
the Republicans are proposing to do is
to accelerate this I'M Democratic ten
dency by the reputation OF that prin-
ciple which lies at the very root of
all Democracy. To do so is to contrivn
! the destruction OF the Republic as 1t
has hitherto existed 1t does not mat
fer whether the final result of such a
policy falls out twenty-five or fifty
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

Whatever we may think of the full
dinner pail, there is nobody who viii
dispute that the full patriot will shortl!
begin To do Il little business.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

In Florida the paramount issue is
where shall the State capitol he
locatcd?" That sort OF issue has q
reputation for paramountcy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
-. JUS I q %,
T Y Days N()R[.


To accommodate considerable mum
Der Of people who have asked for few
Of treatment mt reduced rates have de
OF treatment at reduced rates | have de-
termined TO extend the time To SEPT.
-, 1870. Positively NO ONE AZ
CEpTED AT THESE REDUCED RATES
AFTER THAT DATE. The coming
Two or three months are probably
the best in the year for treatment. being
free from the extreme heat of summer
ana the cold and SHOWS of winter. For
THE reason ! want as many Catar,h
sufferers as possible TO begin my treat
mcnt NOW, and as an inducoment l AAl
OFFERING TREATMENT AT VERY
LITTLE OVER HALF MY USUAL
PRICES. PROVIDED YOU BEGIN BE
FORE September 18th. can you af-
ford TO neglect this opportunity? WILL
YOU LET CATARRH DESTROY your
HEALTH WHEN YOU CAN BE CUR
ED on SUCH FAVORABLE TERMS ?
VIII you wait until the cold of winter
has aggravated your case and then be
treated At double the cost? ONE
MONTHS TREATMENT NOW WILL.
DO AS MUCH GOOD AS TWO MONTHS
IN WINTER. Even II you do not want
to begin trcatifont now call and have a
talk with me. Consultation free.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

campaign will be relieved of his front
porch orntory this time
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
NORFOLK ACADEMY.

FOUNDED IN 1904
HIGH GRADE SCHOOL for boys be-
tween the ages OF and 20.-In all its
work this school meets the requirements
OF the most advanced colleges and gives
a thorough preparation for business. Its
certiicatc admits TO leading colleges
The younger the boys enter the better.
for In the lower school they are trained
by the same teachers ana under the same
system as in the upper.
Catalogues at all the leading book
stores. For personal interview the PrIn-
Ing, on Bank street. after September l2th.
from 10 a.. IN. to 1859 p. IN. daily
JOHN +. BLACKWELL. A. NJ,
aui'-l'am Principal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

In order to avoid delays. on account OF
PERSONAL absence. letters and ali commu-
nications for TIE VIRGINIAN-pILOT
sh9uld not be addressed to any individ-
IA! connected with the office. but simply
20 TIE NlRGlNIAN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
T. II. KIRCHMIER }

county, september 10TH 1900.
WM. III. I<IRCHMIER
VS. In Chancery.
ANNA NJ. KTRCHAIIER.
The object OF this suit is to secure Il
divorce, mensa ct thoro and after
wards u vincuo matromoni!. and also
to determine the custody of the child of
said plaintiff and defendant And II APP
pcaring by an affidavit made and filed
that the defendant. Anna NJ. Kirchmier
Is a nonresident of the Commonwealth
of Virginia. she is required to appear
here within fifteen days after due pub.
lication of this order and do what Is
necessary to protect her interest In this
suit. And it is ordered that Il copy OF
this order be published once n week for
four successive weeks in the Virginan-
Pilot, n newspaper. published in tho
City OF Norfolk. Virginia. and be posted
at the front door of the Court House OF
of said County, on the first day of tho
term of the County Court, in said Coun
~, after the date of this order
a Copy-Teste:
l.. II. HARGRAVE,5
WIN. S. HOLLAND, f. c. Clerh
Scl3-itaw-iwks.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
SuescRIpr,oN RATFs

ADVERTISING RATES. Advertise
Square. first insertion. each subsequent
Insertion 10 cents. or 50 cents when in
eerted Every Other Day. Contractors
are net allowed TO exceed their space
or advertise other than their iegitiml &c
business. except by paying especially 70"
the same
:. Reading Notices. Invariably % cents FER
me first Insertion. Each subsequent in
erticn 10 cents.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
The Phillips Z West School For Girls

i2 FREEMAsoN ST. NORFOLK. VA.
The fifteenth annual session begins
MONDAY, OCTOBER /. 1900 Thorough
course and competent teachers in every
department. Young children received in
Urinary Department. Diplomas awarded
to graduates. After September LIST appli-
cation may he made at the school from
$3.50 a. NJ. to l. NJ.
CIRCULARS AT BOOK STORES.
scl5-2w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

No employee of the Virginian-Pil Pub
Ng company is authorized to contract
obligations in the name of the COM
many or 10 make Purchases in the name
oi the same. except upon orders signed
~ the PRESIDENT OF THE COM
PANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

VIRGINIA: In Vacaton-In the Clerks
Office Of the Circuit Court of Sussex
County, September 10th, 1900.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
EIGHT PAGES.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Connecticut Grand Division in General
Session in Bridgeport Yesterday.
Bridgeport, Oct. 25.-About $50 dele
gates, representing divisions in nearly
every city and town in the state, gather
ed at the fifty-seventh annual session of
the Connecticut grand division of the
Sons of Temperance, which was held
in the lodge room of Living Spring di-
vision on Beach street. The meeting
was presided over by the following
grand officers: Grand Worthy Patriarch
w. A. r. Hawley of New Canaan,
Grand Worthy Associate Mrs John
NJ Dorman of Stratford, Grand Scribe
William G. Def. Dickinson of New Ha-
ven, Grand Treasurer Charles e, Hart
Of New Haven, Grand Conductor Will
Liam TOMBSTONE, jr., of Willimantic,
Grand Sentinel Frederic w. Hoyt of
South Norwalk.
The sassiCn was called to order at 10
mess was transacted, the idea being to
clear up everything preparatory to the
new business, which came before the
session this afternoon. Reports from
all the officers Were read and acted up
on. All of the reports are encouraging
and showed a healthy increase in the
work of temperance along all lines. The
reports of the officers occupied all the
time of the morning session. At noon
an adjournment was taken for dinner,
which was served by the ladies' Of st.
Pauls parish in the parish house.
The session convened at 1870 o'clock
and proceeded to take up new business
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26

including a number Of questions rela.
tive to the godo of the order which
We're left over from the last meeting
OF the grand division. New officers
were elected this afternoon
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Grand worthy
patriarch, w. A. Hawley, New Canaan;
grand worthy associate, Mrs Mabel
Pyle, Norwalk; grand scribe, w. c.
Dickinson, New Haven; grand treas
urer, Charles E. Hart, New Haven;
grand chaplain, Rev. John A. Evans
Meriden; grand eonductress, Mrs.
Laura McFarlane Shelton; grand SEN
tinel, j. Olive Waldo, Rockville; grand
superintendent Of young peoples work,
Miss Emma F. Wills New Haven; del
egates-at-large to national division, A.
A. May, Meriden; H. L. Woodruff,
South Norwalk.
The next annual session of the grand
division will be held in New Haven the
fourth Thursday of October 1901, and
the next semi-annual session will occur
in Norwalk next April.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26

The Galveston disaster as illustrated
and described by William II. Josselyn
at the Grand opera house on Sunday
evening for the benefit of the Calves
ton sufferers Is absolutely the only IL
Illustrated stereopticon representation
before the public, All Of Mr. Josselyns
views were taken the first day after the
storm, and since that time, up to four
weeks afterwards, no photographers
were allowed in the city of Galveston.
This will probably be the only chance
to see the destruction caused by wind
and water in stricken Galveston Ad-
mission rs cents to any seat in the
house and children only Is cents. Seats
now on sale
Williams and Walker, "the two real
coons," and their own big company of
fifty people, under the direction of Hur
tig and Seamon, will appear at the
Grand opera house on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. November 1, 2 and
8, in an original musical farce comedy,
Sons of Ham" All the songs and
music are new and are products Of the
pen of Williams and Walker. The
scenery and electrical effects are gor-
geous. A novel feature will be intro
duced in the shape of a spectacular cake
walk ballett There will be a matinee
on Saturday. Seats now on sale. Reg
ular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
THE SUPREME COURT.
Two New Haven County Appeals Au-
gued Yesterday

Two New Haven County Appeals Au-
gued Yesterday
Bridgeport, Oct. 25.-The supreme
court of errors heard two cases yester-
day, both New Haven county suits. The
first was that of Daniel Fish, receiver
of the Northern Trust company, insol-
vent, of Minneapolis, Mimi, against
Andrew H. Smith of New Haven, which
was UP on defendant'ss appeal. The
plaintiff sued to recover $500. the I'M
paid portion of $1,000 of stock in the
Trust company held by the defendant,
who refused to pay the balance when
it was called after the company got in
to difficulties. The plaintiff secured
judgment in the New Haven county
superior court for $591.50, and costs. e.
B. Bennett for plaintiff, Rogers and
Matthewson for defendant
The second case was that of Charles
N. Morgan of New York against the
Randolph & Cloves company of Water
bury. The plaintiff sued for 1000 for
legal services and in the superior court
judgment was given for the defendant
to recover costs. The case is before the
supreme court on the plaintiffs appeal
Rogers for plaintiff, Burpee & Carmody
for defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Judge Studley will preside at the
reading of short calendar in the COM
mon pleas court to-day. These are the
cases: James White & Co. VS.. George
H. Pfaff; Daniel E. Mcnamara VS..
Samuel Johnson; Darlington A. Phelps
vs. r. Melvin Overlander, ct ais;
George E. Damn VS.. Martin Conlon;
Walter A. Clark VS.. George D. Mallory;
Edwin e. Baldwin VS.. the Meteor Gas
Lamp company; Bryan, Miner &
Read VS.. Michael J. Parker ct ais;
Richard P. Lowe VS.. John Eagan, ct
Tx; Walter A. Clark VS.. Cornelius j.
Shay; Jane Donovan VS.. James Hayes;
the George Hotchkiss Sons company
VS.. Michael Parker; the town of New
Haven VS.. Thomas j. Donnelly, eft al;
Stoddard, Gilbert & Co. VS.. ]. E. Norton
& Son; the BradleySmi com pany
vs. j. E. Norton q Son; Arthur Bald
win VS.. Frank T.. Baldwin, William
Weber VS.. Martin Conlon Francis E..
Carroll VS.. Martin Conlon, ct al.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
Grand Opera House.

The New York Stars big extravagan-
"a entertained a very large audience
at the Grand this season, and it is the
first of the burlesque company to APP
pear here this season, and most excel
| lent performance was given. The first
part of the programme is given over to
a curtain raiser entitled The Sousa
Girls" During the action of the com
edy all the latest New York musical hits
were presented introducing the Claus
| sisters, LeBelle Parsons, Brown and
| Tyler, Legendre, Miss Ada Brown and
the New York Star female sextette. The
olio is opened by Burke and McAvoy in
humorous boxing act illustrating the
famous knockout blows of American
and English champions. This was one
of the most interesting events of the
evening. Mr.. Burke illustrated the
many points in boxing and illustrated
the blows which knocked out Corbett
Jeffries and Sharkey. His punching of
the bag was also loudly applauded. Miss
Henrietta Dyer sang several selections
to the delight of all. The Tobascocope
life motion pictures was also well re-
ceived. Others deserving of special men
ton were s. J. Adams, Robinson and
Irwin and Carles and Brown. The bur-
lesuue entitled 1.-The Artists Model"
which served to introduce a number of
shapely women and elegant costumes
closed a most excellent performance
The stars will be seen this and to-mor-
row night and at the matinee to-mor-
row and there is large sale of tickets.
The popular actor Thomas e. Shea
will appear at the Grand opera house
the first three days of next week, pre-
senting on Monday and Tuesday even
ings and at the Wednesday matinee
THE Voice of Nature" written by
Theodore Kremer, The Voice of Ma
ture' is a Russian play and is filled
with the sentiment, conspiracy and in
trigue incidental to that picturesque re-
gion. The comedy in this piece is par
ticularly good and there are any num-
Der Of strong scenes and thrilling stu
ations one of the strongest of these be-
ing THE Dice of Death Scene" when
the Nihilists cast the dice to see to
whom shall fall the lot of lighting the
bomb which is to blow up the Imperial
opera house, ST. Petersburg, where the
car is Witnessing a performance, Amid
stiffness as of death the dice are
thrown and the lot falls to Vladimir
(Mr. Shea), While this scene is very
strong, it is but as prologue to the
one that follows it when the bomb is
lighted. Mr. Shea will also present his
great success DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. |
Hyde" on Wednesday evening by spe-
cial request Seats now on sale. Reg
ular prices,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
ENTERTIINM ENTS.
Iiyperion Theater.

Burton Holmes will deliver the first
Monday night, November 10; subject
THE Edge of China"
At the Hyperion on Friday and Sat
urday nights, November and 3, with q
matinee Saturday, David Belasco an
nounces the favorite comedian Charles
f. Evans in his farcical comedy
Naughty Anthony" preceded by Da-
vid Belasco's dramat ization of John
Luther Longs charming Japanese sto-
ry, Madame Butterfly"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26

1t seemed perfectly natural last night
for big crowd to go into Polls theater.
A Courier representative watched the
throng on Church street and as the
great numbers entered the lobby with
evidently previously formed intentions
it was apparent that a drawing card
uation in the house. John C. Rice and
Sally Cohen are at the head of the bill,
playing Our Honeymoon, a delightful
little comedy with artistic rendition.
SIZZLING and Revell, two grotesquely
CARRIED acrobats, performed on triple
horizontal bars, creating cyclone of
laughter by their comicalities and open
mouthed wonder when they accomplish
ed many difficult feats new and as
founding to even those who are well
VerSed in bar acts The olio is very
bright and entertaining, with Frances
Lamar, soprano; Harry Budworth and
company, Forbes and Quinn, Frank
Whitman, Henderson and Ross, and
Daley and Vokes Prices, matinees 10
cents and 20 cents; evenings 10 cents,
20 cents and 80 cents; ladies at matinee
10 cents.
A Beautiful Fun Maker
Kathryn Osterman viii star in one
Of the three-feature comedies that viii
play n Polis next week Resides her
ability as a comedienne, this young Wo-
man is one of the most beautiful on the
stage