davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES


The annual commencement OF The Indiana
Kindergarten and Primary Normal Train-
ing School was held yesterday afternoon at
Plymouth Church. The stage was adorned
with palms and flowers and the class colors
and the graduates in their cool summer
gowns looked very pretty and refreshing.
Rev. III. c. Meserve. the new pastor of Piym-
outh Church, made the invocation, fol-
lowed by a May song by the Normal School
chorus. They also sang a group OF kinder
sarten songs i'm a very charming manner.
Rev. c.. L.. Macintosh. Of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, made the address in which
he gave the graduates some very good add
vice, interspersed with amusing stories.
The diplomas were presented by the Rev.
NJ. L. Haines. OF the First Presbyterian
Church. These were given for the Normal
Training teachers course CFeb. II. 1900.
class.) To Louise Rowe Atchison. OF Kan
sas: Elizabeth C. Hough. city: Charlotte
e. p. Gardiner. Boston; Annie elena
Pickett, Chicago. and Anne Sawyer-Geiz-
endanner. city. For the four-year course
of the same date diplomas were given to
Eugenia Maria Davis. of England: Jessie
Marea Goodwin. Kendallville: Adelaide L.
Rhine, city; Margaret Delano Foster.
CITY, tidId e. f1ttnlilStIs I1dTtloTu CITY.
and Nellie J. Schrock. Decatur. For the
Normal Training teachers course OF
June. 1900. Carolyn Bright Armstrong. of
Camden. and Edith Dorothy Surbey. OF this
city. received diplomas. and the following
were the graduates in the two-years'
course: Ida Sayles Braddock. city; Grace
r. Fife. Salem. o.; Belle Taylor Mcbride.
Lafayette; Olive Newlin. Plainfieid: Mil
Meta Florence Sammis. Terre Haute:
Bertha Elizabeth Spaulding. Chelsea.
Mich: Elizabeth Lynn Sherrard. Pennsyl-
vania: Margaret Hayes Wallace. Belle
fontaine. o.; Marie Louise Craig, city:
Blanche Z. Gasaway Mathews. Illinois:
Jessamine Elizabeth Afiliikan, Thorn
town; Julia Bernice Parker. Orland:
Edith Lenore Spaulding. Chelsea. Mich.
Nina Maye Starr. Beliefontaine: Charity
zone MOTIFS, Abigai Naomi
Wilson. Franklin. n Maud Msye
Wrinck, city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
A DECISION OF MOMENT
CASE WAS APPEALED FROM POLICE
COURT To SUPERIOR COURT.
Set a Pole-Against n We'd
dIng-Court Cases.

There is a case now pending on appeal
that will result in the remittance of a fine
Frank Brown paid for setting his barber
pole on the outer edge of the sidewalk in
front of his shop at Kentucky avenue and
Illinois street, or all other violators of the
| city ordinance which provides that no signs
| shall project more than three feet over the
sidewalk will be compelled to obey the
law.
Brown was arrested by a patrolman for
having two signs in front of his shop and
| was fined 81 and costs in Police Court June
/. His attorney, Frank A. Hendricks, asked
for an appeal to the Superior Court and
an appeal bond was filed. The transcript
has not yet been sent up and Mr.. Hendricks
says If the papers are not in the higher
court when Judge DAILY returns In a few
days, he will bring mandamus proceedings
to force their delivery. In the event that
the higher court s~ustains the decision of
the Police Court. steps will be taken to
compel all commission merchants to rid
the sidewalks in front of their places of
business of the piles Of fruit boxes and
| barrels; all sign posts and clocks on the
| outer edge or the SIDEWALK VIII De IOrceo 10
be brought In, and signs that extend more
than three feet over the sidewalk must
come within the laws domain.
This will affect a large number OF busi-
| ness houses that a such signs, and the
theaters as we'll, which have long signs
stretching across the sidewalk. The de-
cision will also say whether a loose sign
on the outer edge of the Sidewalk is con-
sidered as projecting from a building.
and IL II is not, then Brown will be
acquitted and others may follow his way of
advertising. If the lower court decision
is sustained Mr.. Hendricks says he will
see that the city ordinance applying to
signs is enforced, even should mandatory
| proceedings be necessary.
AS the case stands the city is in a pecul-
| lar situation, where TO recede means to ex-
tend advertising liberty to the entire busi-
ness population of Indianapolis. or If the
city is upheld, all such signs must come
| down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS.
The Indiana Commandery
I'm This City.

AT a meeting held in Brigadier General
William j. McKee's Office on South Meri-
dian street last night. the list Of Indian
apol's patriotic organizations was in
creased by the formation OF the Indiana
Commandery of the Military Order of For
eign Wars of the United States. A charter
had previously been secured and the sole
object of last nights meeting was to per-
feet organization and elect officers to serve
during the ensuing two years. The char
ter members who were present were Briga-
der General William j. Mckee. Colonel
Harry b. Smith, Major Henry T. Condo,
Captain William E. English. Captain
Charles T. MacIntire. Captain Frank F.
'McCrea. Major Edwin p. Thayer and En-
sign Walter Kessler. The officers chosen
were: Commander. William J.. Mckee:
vice commanders. Captain William r. Eng
lish and Colonel Harry B. Smith: secretary
and registrar, Captain Charles T. MacIn-
tire; treasurer. Captain Harry &. New:
Surgeon. Major F. r. Charlton. Delegates
to the national commandery In March, 1902,
were selected as follows: Colonel n. B.
Smith, Major H. T. Condo, Major z. p.
Thayer. Captain w. E.. English and Cap
tain F. f. McCrea. General Mckee. Major
Charlton and Captain English were ap-
pointed a committee to draft and submit
a set of bylaws for the new Indiana Com
mandery.
Captain English said last night that the
new society bears the same relation to for
eign wars engaged in by the United States
which the Loyal Legion bears TO domestic
wars. Two classes OF members are ad-
mitted. veterans. l. e., those who have seen
actual service. and hereditary companions
those whose direct ancestors fought I'm
foreign conflicts under the American flag.
Two members OF the newly organized In
diana Commandery were members OF the
Pennsylvania observation-disclosures Nc
Kee and Captain English. The national
body was formed in 1894. General Harri-
son. ex-President Cleveland and President
Mckinley are member by inheritance OF
the New York Commandery.
Charter members who were not present
at last nights meeting are Major Harold
G. Megrew. Colonel John ]. Barnett. Adju-
tant George w. Powell. Lieutenant Carroll
b. Carr n Captain Harry 8. New.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
PROGRAMME AT BUTLER
COMMENCEMENT WEEK WILL BE A
BUSY ONE AT IRvINGTON.
A Concert by the Music Departments
OratoricaI Contest Tonight
Other DOings.

Commencement week at Butler began
last night with a concert given by the
music department of the college in the
college chapel. The entertainment was
under the direction of Prof. Clarence
Forsythe. The programme was as follows:
Piano waltz Moszkowski
Misses Amos, Hall and Higgins.
'Cello-"Souvenir de Russo" ........Merke
Mr.. Ray schwab.
Song-'The Fairies Lullaby" ....Needham
Miss Calvin.
Piano concert ..MendelSSonn
Mrs. Vincent Clifford.
'Cello-"Adagio' ..Golterman
Mr.. Ray Schwab.
"Tarantelle Kan
Evelyn Jeffries and Jennette Crews.
lnornc
Miss Georgia Calvin.
(a) Cradle Sons.
OBJ Aid De Ballet" ...........-..Chaminade
Mrs. Vincent Clifford.
This evening in the chapel the sophomore
oratorical contest will take place. The
contestants are Miss Virginia Rodefer, Miss
Louisa Van Dyke, Mr.. Henry Herod and
Mr.. Samuel Offutt The judges are Prof.
E. w. Abbott, Prof. T. G. Howe and Prof.
E. S. Ames.
Tomorrow evening q short play entitled
1.-THE Librarian will be given in the chapel
by the senior class. The characters will
be taken by Miss Grace Gookin, Miss Ethel
Roberts, Miss Anne Butler. Miss Fay
Shower, Mr.. Carl Loop. Mr.. Shelby Waits.
Mr.. o h Carr, Mr.. lie Roy Porteus, Mr..
Ernest Graham, Mr.. Edward Thompson
and Mr.. Emsley Johnson.
xxx
On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Presi-
dent Butler will deliver the b~accalaureate
address in the college chapel. His subject
will be Endu Hardness"
Tomorrow morning term examination
will begin and continue through Tuesday.
Closing chapel exercises will take place this
morning. The college song Aud Lang
Syne' will be sun and President Butler
will make announcements for next year.
xxx
The Philokurian Literary Society has
elected the following officers for next year:
President, Charles Underwood; vice presi-
dent. Chester Venier; treasurer, c. O. Dob
son.: marshal, Earle Edison: first critic,
Orval Mehring; second critic. George Kern;
lookout committee. Messrs. Underwood.
Beebout. Iddings. Venier. and Misses Crit
fin. Clifford, Cunningham and Taggart.
The society ends one of its most successful
years since its organization.
The annual alumni banquet will take
place next Wednesday evening. Contrary
to the custom of former years the banquet
will be given at the Bates House, instead
of at the gymnasium. The POSTMASTER
will be Mr.. Perry Hill Clifford. president
of the association. Toasts will be re-
sponded to by Horace Z. Smith, Ovid B.
Jameson. Will ID. Howe. Jessie Christian
Brown, Will F. Elliott and May Griggs,
who will represent the class of 1900.
Commencement exercises will take place
Thursday morning at 1920 o'clock In the
college chapel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
Probate Court Affairs.

The will of Catharina Dohlis was pro-
bated yesterday. which leaves all OF her
household goods and 800 to her daughter.
Caroline Dohlis; $50 to be held in trust for
the burial of a son. John Dohlis, who Is
of unsound mind; and the remainder Of the
estate is TO be equally divided among her
children. Maggie Hoppe. Christina Adam
and Caroline Dohlis.
George w. Spahr was appointed guardian
of Clara Z. Spahr, and gave a bond of
800.
Schuyler c.. Fulner was appointed guar
dian Of L. Fay Fulne and other minor chill
dren, giving a bond of 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
OBJECTS TO THE WEDDING.
Probate Commissioners Walker Asked
to Interfere in the Matter.

to Interfere in the Matter.
Yesterday an unusual request was made
to Judge Walker, of the probate depart
ment. 1t was that he hould intervene In
a matrimonial affair. Cecilia Rauch is the
ward of Lorenz Schmidt. but will soon be
t~wenty-one years old. For some time she
has been keeping house for her brother
near the city, living part of the time in a
box car and part Of the time in a small
cabin. Yesterday the brother came to
Judge Walker and said his sister was
about to marry a young man for whom he
did not have the best regard. and asked the
court to look into the matter. He wanted
the court to call his sister in. give her a
lecture about marrying and admonish her
to be more careful in the future.
Judge Walker told him such things are
entirely out of his Jurisdiction but the
brother was not satisfied, and said If the
law did not interfere he would take the
matter into his own hands The judge ad-
vised him to see Mr.. Schmidt, her guar
dian, and IL anything was wrong nave him
act in the capacity of a father He thought
over the matter a while, and then went
away without saying what would be his
next Step.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
THE COURT
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
A. w. Stevens VS.. Benjamin Ringer ct
al; foreclosure. Finding and decree for
costs. Decree of foreclosure and order of
sale.
Foster Lumber Company VS.. Board of
Trustees Of Simpson Chapel of M. E.
plaintir in the sum of s17s.s7 and costs. De
cree Of foreclosure and order Of sale.
Morton Allen VS.. Erwin Hotel Company;
services Evidence heard and taken under
advisement.
Room FLAMES M. Leathers. Judge.
ninety-eight cases for want of prosecution.
Room 3-Vinson Carter. Judge.
James Burns VS.. John H. Martin ct al.
foreclosure. Dismissed and costs paid.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Thomas Miller; incorrigible. Mildred MIL
Ter files affidavit.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Alberta Van Camp VS.. Henry Van
Camp; divorce. Superior Court. Room 1.
Eva 1. Pierce VS.. Elton Pierce; divorce.
Circuit Court.
Leila B.. Wright VS.. Charles b. Wright;
divorce. Superior Court, Room /.
Orpha Curtis VS.. Erasmus X. Curtis; di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
Emma I. kokemilier VS.. William =.
Kokemiller; divorce. Circuit Court.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1903S. Thomas c. Day ct al. VS.. Eleazer
Gamong. Delaware c. c. Disclaimer of
Catherine Day. Appellants reply brief.
19303. Robert W. Monroe, auditor, VS.. the
State of Indiana ex rel. William p. Will
lard. Delaware c. C.. Appellee's brief 60
filed. Joint petition to advance.
1885. John G. Schaeffer VS.. Julius C.. Ro-
minger. Bartholomew C. c. Appellants
brief fled.
1894. Harry A. Moran ct al. VS.. Edward
Creagan. st. Joseph c. G. Appellants
brief CO..
1921. State of Indiana VS.. Henry Wilson.
Hamilton c. c.. Appellee's brief.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1854. Charles H. F. Mankedick ct al VS.
Consolidated Goa and Lime Company
Marion 8. c. Appellants petition and
brief for rehearing filed.
1907. State Of Indiana VS.. Frank Engle
Marion c. c. Appellants reply brief g.
filed.
1916. Caroline Woodruff ct al. VS.. Joseph
d. Hensley ct al. Monroe c. c.. Appel.
lants' brief.
1907. Charles H. Brownell VS.. Mary A
Irwin ct al. Maimi c.. c. Appellants re.
ply brief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

State Statistician Conner said yesterday
that out of 5000 volumes of the last statis-
teal report got out by that Office, but
eleven copies remained. and there is hardly
a day passes that he does not receive re-
quests for copies which he is compelled to
deny. AS the law provides but for the pub
LEGATION OF 5000 volumes of the biennial re-
port, Mr.. Conner says IL will be impossible
to comply with any further demand for
fhon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

Mayor Taggart will receive newspapers.
magazines and periodicals TO be forwarded
10 soldiers I'm the Philippines. lie received
a letter from the first sergeant OF Company
3, Thirty-sixth United States volunteera.
yesterday, asking him 20 send the soldiers
anything TO read. and persons desiring t.
contribute literature can send IL 20 the
mayors Office and AZ will be forwarded -
Tia soldferQ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
CASE OF MoTHER-IN-LAw.
Orpha Curtis Alleges that She Was
Badly Treated.

Orpha Curtis brought suit against her
husband, Erasmus X. Curtis, for divorce
and $500 alimony yesterday. She alleges
that when they were married he took her
to live with his mother and that her moth
er-in-law treated her coldly. gave her a
mental position bout the house and that
she was the cause of trouble. She alleges
that her husband would not give her a
home of her own. refused to buy clothes
suitable for one In their station of life, and
that he and his mother wrote
letters to themselves rejecting upon her
She says he Is the proprietor of
a grocery store in Lafayette. and is able
to pay the alimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
Fine. for Gamblers.

In the Police Court. yesterday morning.
Gus Rahke and five of the men arrested
at the Normandie Hotel, for gambling.
pleaded guilty. Rank was fined SO and
costs. The others were fined S. and costs.
All of the fines were stayed. Three of those
arrested were discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
WOMAN WAS H~YsTERICAL
When the Deputy Sheriff Came After
Her Child.

Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Louis Kiefer
was given the papers to get May Pearl
Casper, a girl about five years old. from
her mother, Matte Conn. at Us North New
Jersey street. and turn her over to the
Board Of Children's Guardians. The girl
was given into the custody of the board on
the ground that her surroundings were not
of an elevating nature. When the deputy
sheriff called the woman became almost
hysterical, and declared that the child
would be taken over her dead body. The
deputy told her he came after the child,
and. seeing trouble. summoned the driver
of the carriage to assist him. When the
woman saw the two men she offered nc
further resistance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
regulation Honored.

Governor Mount yesterday honored a
requisition from the Governor OF West
Virginia for the return of John II. Kelley.
who Is wanted I'm Cabell county on the
charge OF shooting one F. H. Tyree. with
intent to kill. Kelley II under arrest al
Marion. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

The following companies were licensed
to do business In the State of Indiana. yes
terday: The New York Casualty Company,
Of New York: assessment and accident
company. The Knights OF Columbus, Of
New Haven Conn; frA&ezual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
A Counter Claim.

The suit of Norton Allen against the Err
win Hotel Company for sS65 wages for
services at the Denison Hotel was heard
by Judge McMaster yesterday. The hotel
company filed a counter claim for IS. alleg-
ing that Allen broke dishes that amounted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
/ 7 NEWS NOTES.

DR.. c. r. Schaefer left yesterday for
the East, 10 be gone a week or ten days.
Captain William Judkins, who served
both in the civil and the Mexican wars.
fs III az his home on Prospect street.
There will be a meeting o. the Bar As
vocation this afternoon AT ? o'clock In SUI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
A Judrment rendered.

A decree of foreclosure of a mechanics
lien was granted TO the Foster Lumber
Company against the trustees of Simpson
Chapel by Judge McMaster yesterday, and
judgment was given for s179.37.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

The following companies were incorpora-
ted yesterday:
The Elwood Iron Works. Of Elwood: cap
ital stock. $50. 000; directors. Winfield T..
Durbin. William N. Durbin Ind James
l.. Kilgore and w. C.. Vanneman.
The sfockwell Lumber Company. Of La
fayette: capital stock. 81. $780,: directorate
TO consist OF three Of the stockholders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
THE DOCKET CALLED.


Judge feathers yesterday called his
docket and there were about fifty attorneys
present TO look after cases that had been
neglected. Out of the III old cases called
one hundred were dismissed. but six were
recalled. This is about double the amount of
dismissals at the calling of the docket last
year, and there were a great many more
cases. Judge feathers began calling the
docket at 9:15 and finished at 11:10 O'Clock.
Considerable time was taken up by attor-
neys in showing why their cases should not
be dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

TO more than his wages. The steward tes-
titled that he dropped a tray with o
dozen cups. and that all were broken.
Judge McMaster took the case under ad-
visement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
UNJUST
Il Alleged I'm the Complaint of EN-
ma c. kokemiller.

Emma C.. Kokemiller yesterday brought
suit for divorce from her husband, William
c. Kokemiller, alleging that June II he
jerked her out of bed while she was sick
at II o'clock at night and compelled her to
go to her sisters home, two miles distant.
She says he followed her and pursued her
into the house of a neighbor, where he
knocked her down, stamped on her and
nearly tore all her clothes off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

of Indianapolis, oficiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sommer will reside I'm indianapolis.
The marriage of MIR. Joseph Clay Broth
ers and Miss S. Pauline Turner took place
this afternoon at the residence OF the
brides parents at Fincastle. The groom Is
in the clothing business in this city.
The marriage of DR.. Edgar w. Ellis, OF
Thorntown. and Miss Mary Hawkins OF
Greencastle, took place this evening at the
home Of the bride, south of the city. Dr.
and Mrs. Ellis will reside at Thorntown.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Hawkins.
DENNIS-ZELLER.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. June 14.-Dr. David
w. Dennis. of Earlham College. and Miss
Emma Zeller, daughter of Mr.. n Mrs.
d. X. Zeller. were married this morning
at the brides home. A large company of
relatives and friends was present. The
Rev. DR.. /. NJ. Hughes. of the First Presby-
terrain Church, offciated, assisted by the
Rev. Stanley c. Hughes, of the Second
Presbyterian Church.
MILLS-DICKERSON.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind. June 1.-THE marriage
of John Mills, late lieutenant of Company
d, Observation-Disclosures Indiana Regi-
ment, and Miss Daisy Dickerson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dickerson, of this
city look pidCe InlS dlleTHoon I SIOSN
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DIR. Charles Little, at the home or the
bride. Only a few guests being present.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, June Thames Stephen
son and Miss Christie Holmes were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents yes
terday, the Rev. j. W. Newland officiating.
Mr.. Stephenson is a well-known young
business man and the bride the daughter OF
ex-Sheriff George w. Holmes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

Christine Blessing is appearing at the
New York Casino roof garden in a novel
act called The Girl with the Diamond
Dog"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
The New Grand-Cnmiiie D,ArvirIe.

The New Grand-CnmiIIe D'ArviIIe.
Camille D'Arville week, for so it de-
serves to be distinguished from other
weeks made notable by the presence Of
eminent vaudeville "headliners. at the
New Grand began most auspiciousiy yes
terday. and the usual audience OF large
and handsome proportions attended last
night. The loOked-fOr event was. of course,
the beautiful vocalist D'Arvilie and the
preceding acts, though eminently good and
pleasing. only served to add 10 the anxiety
Of the audience to greet the singer than
whom there is no more popular or admired
here. Miss D'Aryille received an ovation.
the applause continuing a lengthy period
and il inspired her to her best endeavOr
That she is gifted as few artistes are. was
evident from her perfect rendition of
widely contrasting numbers Her pathetic
songs, with her voice inexpressibly sweet
and penetrating. stirred every heart
and her coon songs, given with grace
and naive expression not to be imagined.
evoked continuous bursts OF laughter Her
command of her art is superbly perfect.
and she sings the gamut from grave to gay
as only D'Arville can.
The other seven acts are most worthy
OF admiration. They are the three famous
Onris whose various feats are certainly
marvellous; Louis Fialkowski. who is sui
generis, as an imitator Of animals: BABY
Lund. a pert little miss. with a good
voice and considerable magnetism Els
worth and Burt. in a laughable come
delta; Domestic Pets the M1tweef
duo Of Russian dancers; Tom Mack. the
black face jester, and Prof Macart's irri-
sistibly funny dog and monkey comedians.
an unequaled act Of its kind.