davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-06

for srVcu ycara /
had hecn lroahisd With
What the dnNsors eaii.
- krntt. ksft. -.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-06

Tie Eeather continues favorable 70
big ciops and fine compilations.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27

ne e1oeont aud has been chosen with al
OF STUDY has been
up 20 a.e inc school never
the Literary Department
s0noo District All pnp both within and without required
pay oro peng enrolled contingent
therefore, and pupil
es 10 tho h the
OF the Board Trustees
mted discretion
made In writing The Sotory ana
authority
Certificate has beenpm E
urge all
80 a Of
Tuition
Frat to Fourth Grade ncluide, Of
Fifth TO Ninth Grade inclusive, So
Inc Tor tbr ~
two or more pupe from the family s nor month
eacn tuition and
h Board Of Trustees who will thoun
ieaoner IN chage OF the Muac
hof 70 enron such pupil
onV Now caes must be procured
othef tuition end
school month Patrons residing without
ald District shall credit sin
m the amount special tax pad respectively during School
catalogue with tho
Certificates Trea
at his office daily until opening Dr' 80 -''auo
4 I Rprsrouy g. r. FORD President
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
DOTS FROM EAlsL'S BAY.

Mr. Editor news is scarce this week but
I will aend you few dots.
The yonng people Of Harmony gathered
at the home Of Mr.. William Spears Sun.
day night and had singing which wus very
much enjoyed by oil. The music was fur.
nishcd by Miss lizzie Spears.
Miss Alice Mcouaigo accompanied by
Miss Daisy Covlngton spent Sunday at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Everett.
James Wright spent Sunday at D. p.
McQuaigo's.
We arc glad to know TINA Mrs. Bedford
Carter is improving.
Mr.. w. o. ParisA who visited his father
in.law Mr.. j. T, Clark last week left for
his homo in N. @. sncday.
If you want to hear from Dillon 70 and
ask Miss Tillio Spears she can give You
the full particulars can't you cousin Tillie
no name no blame-I will not tell who
Il is.
With best wishes to the dear old Demo.
orat.
Sept "a, 1901. "L."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
The Price Of Cotton Seed.

II there Is anything that should call
Tor prompt action on the part OF our far.
mn1ers, one and al, it's the action Of the
National OIL mill men, In meeting pri
vvately and fixing the price OF seed at + Iac
tree on board rails or boats. It should
call forth hearty protest, and not onlv
that but flat refusal to lie, them have
any seed except on the very best terms.
We are reliably informed that one Of
our pig hearted merchants says if any Of
his ri lieners fail to pay out without selling i p
tneir seed at low price, that he will let
them keep their seed on the farm and
Gredit them on next years lien. We be-
'ieve there are others who will do like,
wise' WISE rather than sec their lieners hurt.
Ihen farmers see to 1t that no seed be
sold from the farm unless you can make
It pay you to sell or swap.
Since writing the above we learn that
our S,l local mill is now Offering FL cents.
This at the price OF oil and meal is not
enough. Hold Tor more Or keep them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT,

,W!IEnEAs. our Heavenly Father in His
oil wise Providence has seon fit to remove
from our midst tho sweet spirit of little
Marguerite Coying.on, we desiro to giyo
expression to our sorrow and bereavement
Therefore be it resolved.
lst. That our Sunday School fools
deeply thu, loss it has experienced in TIC
removal of ono Of its most faithful msm
btr5 and is only consoled by the assur>
ance thatsshe has boon takon homo by
One who is too wise to err, too good to
be unkind. !.
;2nd That we recognize in the sudden
call OF this little ono, warning to all tf
ua,, to be ever watohful. and ready, and
feel that paronts. and friends have now n
tic which binds them TO the hattnr land
above,
4th. That we extend our sincere sym.
pathy. to the borrowed parents and trust
that tho God Of all comfort, will minister
consolation to them in their affliotion.
4th. That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the parents Of the deceased,
and copy to each Of the County papers.
end page Of the Secretary's book be
inscribed to hor memory.
Nannio Manning. Tsaoher.
Yenntss Calhoun, Seo'y.
W. a. Hioahaw. Supt.
Committee.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
DOTS FROM JUDSON.

Mr. Editor: 1t Beemd all the soIibee
have forgotten tho J4dson seotion. would
like to zee some Judson news If have {,
got 1t up myself.
The Baptist Association will convene a
oudson church next month then our iriond
WI! know that thoro arc somo good poo
ple here.
Mr. Frank Smith Of Little Rock Is al
tho home Of Mr. 7. O. Ford quite sick.
Mrs. Frank Norton aud son Lonnie of
Mullins are visiting relatives in Judson and
Little Rock section.
Milton Huestuess son Of Mr.. j. D,
Iiesstess and Miss Bishop Cottingham
daughter of Mr.. James Cottingham will
leave in a few days for the Welch Neck
School at Hartsville. They will bo missed
from the Sunday School.
Mr. 3. P. Bryant is going to visit his
brother w. Bryant near Hamer's Depot
an A. O. L. or some one elae just over the
State line.
. . ~ A|oiA ohu6uIoI VI mEs AloA IuU-
riok Of Bonnettsvillo is visiting her uncle
Dir. Eli Patrick Of Little Rock seotion.
! soc aot of a stfay coon in Lower
Brownsville I wonder 1t he was the coon
shat ate my corn in August. II he is I
want him to stay whore he is.
We have an excellent school at Sinclair
K Roads just over the county line taught
hy Mr.. Burke Calhoun.
Mics Anna MoKinnon Of Laurinburg N
O., ia whiting Miss Ruth Bennett Of our
section.
Miss Florence, daughter Of Mr.. D. NJ.
dene Is vieiting relatives in the upper
part Of Marion county and In North Caro-.
liua.
Sept 20, 1901. A FarIl
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
CLIO CORRESPONDENCE.
items ofInter6st From THIS Hus.
Ting Little. City.

u think it was Soloman who said in
his haste that all men we're liars. i
don't know what kind of people Solo,
mon had to deal with, but one thing
| 40 know and that is this, ifSolomon
we're living now he could say that all
mon don't tell the truth neither do
they live the truth. All this came to
my mind on Sunday after hearing tho
Roy. Edgar p. Easterling preaoh
along on this line. After administer,
ing the ordinance of Baptism he gave
us one Of his best sermons. He spoke
earnestly of how people who were
church members should live. He
warned every one and those especially
who wero church members against
these little jokes that most people like
to tell-harmless maybe but lies ne yer
the less. He also paid just tribute to
McKinley-not as a politician, not as
martyred president, nor of our own
political party, but rs a christian man
Of spotless character. He took good
care 10 impress the fact upon his hear.
ers that q man could be christian
regardless Of any and all surround
ings, if he would. He laid it on all Of
us-there was no big I and little you
in it. | am glad they quit the old way
OF striking people dead for lying not
only glad on my own account but glad
for the sake of lot Of my acquaint-
ances.
Cotton is not coming in very fast.
The crop is going to be abort by sever.
al hundred bales from what it was
last year.
Our school will open in few days.
Mr.. Richburg. Of Elloree, has been
employed as Teacher for this term.
Mr.. Hugh McKinnon of the Mar.
ion Iron Works is here for awhile. He
will look after the interests of the
Wood agricultural machinery for the
agent MIR. A. L. Calhoun Jr.
The young people had quite a nice
entertainment: c: :he scAco! hcnse CT.
Friday night. A nice little sum was
realized for the Library.
MIR. P. N. Hamer left this morning
for the 5. q. College.
Col. T. @. Hamer spent short while
with us to day. He was engaged in ar.
guing q case before his Honor j. A.
Calhoun.
A good many from our vicinity have
gone on the Norfolk excursion. Hard
times and short crops doesn't aeem to
learn some people how to take care Of
their money.
! MIR. Dargan Stanton and wife have
the sympathy Of our people in the loss
OF their child who died after long
illness and was buried at the McLuoas
cemetery on yesterday afternoon.
Our Pastor Rev. Dent is enjoying a
trip to the mountains Of Tennessee.
His pulpit was filled by Rev. John
Manning on Sunday.
had forgotten to mention the fact
that made trip to your town on
Sunday eve. came back with my
mind perfectly satisfied from what I
saw on the road that Roosevelt had
not iii anv way interfered with the
RiHPanSniy law
J am AZ right now--la(ar custaeds
is getting ripe, cool woa thor is here,
not 4 sbuDjor cloud Is ho sson o.
hcard~-i am happy ones more.
Sept24. 1901. j. y. McG.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
Co. Supt OF Education.

Go. 3upt OF Education.
The new changes that went into
effect in July has considerably null
tiplied the duties and work Of our
faithful supt of education. But he
is full Of accommodation and is now
better prepared to meet the demands
upon him. The co. commissioners
have materially assisted him in some
needed changes in his Office, and for
which the public arc thankful, even
ut this late day. s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
PEN AND sCIss0RGRAPHs
Alabama's now Constitution
will cost $4,000.

Alabama's now Constitution
will cost $4,000.
So far as the testimony ia the
court of inquiry seems to go
Sohloy's way.
"A poacher shot at the archduke
Frederick of Austria on Saturday.
The shot grazed his arm but did
not wound him.
Editor CLARK Howell Of tho At
lanta Constitution has purchased
f w. A. Hemphill's interest in the
paper, thus giving him control.
Cheraw has organized a door
and sash company. N. Il. Cobb
is president and treasurer, and
Harrington Godfrey secretary.
The second annual meeting of
the South Carolina Conference
Woman's Home Mission Society
will be held in Columbia October
I8--20.
The election in 7th District points
to Lever, who was the private Secre.
tary for Congressman Stokes, The
pnbiic will not suffer.
Lawyer Dill Of Greenville says
the statues Of South Carolina affix
penalty of $40 or 80 days for
killing bullbats.
The trial Of Leon Czolgosz for the
murder Of President Mckinley began
Monday and closed Tuesday, cons1m>
ing8 hours and 26 minutes. He was
found guilty and on Thursday was
sentenced to be electrocuted.
Judge Wilson, chief counsel for
Admiral Sohley died suddenly
tlueaday morning from an attack
Of Indigestion.
The State fair offers $4,000 In
promiums this year and $4,000 to
owners Of race horses. The rail.
road rates will be the same as last
year.
Congressman Talbert is eviden-
Fly preparing for an easy run for
hhe governors office. He recently
presided over o "good roads meet
ing in Edgefield. Spartanburg
Herald.
Dr.. James Mack James pop
,llar young physician and base
ball player died in Charleston
Monday night from the effects OF
4 the injuries he received some weeks
ago when his horse ran away with
aim,
stphe slayer 81 McNiuIeG pre-
saalyes Al attitude Of stolid indiil,
iNence 5o his iate, lelUsua3to an~
5Wei" any questions Of tiic lawyers
nsslgnad as bis counseI. and max
!ng no plea upon &IrA(gnmQNt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
DEA THIS DOINGS.

Died at the Cotton hill on Saturday
morning last after short illness Mrs. J.
L, Haley. sho leaves devoted husband
and large family Of ohlldren The funor-
ai services woro conducted at the resideno Q
on Sunday morning by Rev. j. w. Loak
and tho romans laid to rest 10 Oak Ridge
oomotory,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27

IN iime s mas "a, demonstrated that the Thrice
n.s' a.weeK world stanns alone IN a class.
~..'sl -. papers nave initiated Its form t,i,t
T tmpartially, whether that news bs nos
iit'cal or otherwise. Ii isiin3 tact almost B
q daily at the price Of q weekly. ssss
In addition to news, II ublishea3f
class IS serial stori les and othe feat1fes
s. suited to the home and fsresidc. II
The Thrice, ,a Week World y / regular
subscription price is only S /. % per We al
and this pays tor Sc pa pers otter
this aneq lied news spa per and the Dem
oarat togsther one searS for "
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27

"No, Willie, dear," said mama,
"no more cakes tonight. Don't
you know you cannot sleep on a
full stomauh?"
"Well," replied Willie, ~ can
sleep on my back.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
Working Night ana Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was mado is Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is sugar. .ceatcd
globulo Of health, thas changes weakness
into strength, listlessncas into energy,
brain.fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up tho health. ON
" 26 cts at j. r. Douglas & Bro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
stood Doath oa.

), n. 3. Munday, lagyer of Henrietta,
Iexas. once fooled grave digger. He
says: MY brother was very low with
maiarlal tcver and jaundice. 1 persuaded
nm nm to try Electric Bitters and ho was
go, soon q, much better, but continued their use
Hntil 1n1 no was wholly cured. am sure
Electric bltters saved his life This
remedy expo!s malaria. kills disc asc gorms
ana purlties the blood aids digestion,
regulates liver, kidncrg and bnwcis ci,rcs
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
Hebron Lodge, No. 68, *. of r

In oil the varied circumstances Of life
In which we find ourselves as mortale wa
are snbjects OF the kind hand Of an oil
wise heavenly father In his dealings with
us.
Resolved that as brotherhood we do
tender to our brother DR.. r. B. Covington
and family, our deepest sorrow and sincere
sympathy in the death OF their sweet little
daughter, Margurite, and that wo will over
stand ready to give them o word OF oom.
fort and cheer In this hour OF their sorrow.
w. Quick,
D. w. Pate,
J. r. McKinnon.
Committee.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
Land For Sale

q number 0! traots Of valuable farming
iand for sale. Torms easy; oxcollently
'o'4ted, good tltles. From rs to 1000
aofes In Scotland and Robeson Counties.
Nofth Carolina. Most Of them In an
excellent atato OF cultivation.
ALSO several rosidenoos aud ohoioe bnild.
ing iots 10 the town Of Maxton. For
further Information, call on or write to
PATTERSON & MoCoRMloK.
Attorneys.At.Iiaw,
@axton, N. O.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
Sept 8, 1901.

gaW There are others in the
business Mittle courts compass.
ion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27

g.Y The display at Mittle's
store this season is worthy Of
your inspection all new goods,
new styles new prices.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
Warming Moticss !.

A II persons are hereby prohibited from
A trespassing upon any oimy lands.A
reward 81 Ten dollars will be paid for
proot. sufficient to convict any one Of q
violation ol the law under this notice ~
hunting or fishing on any Of my lands. 1
!. v. q. s.. MCCALL.
Bcnncttsville, S. u, Sept q, rooy,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
The Charleston Exposition.

Those tarmers Of Marlboro who oan,
should furnish for the Exposition samp;es
OF their products, that the world may know
what tho soil Of Marlboro can do I would
urge that these samples be prepared as
soon as possible during the next three
weeks and sent TO me. will store them
and have them sent to Charleston. would
suggest quart each OF mllet seed, kafIir
corn, rice, sorghum cane, two large pump
kins, two largest gourds, two largeet boets,
bunch OF three or moro sunflowor, quart
castor beans, same of broom corn, samples
OF tobacco. Anything In tho way OF farmu
ing products viii bo gladly received aud
persons who cannot afford to donate these
specimens will bo paid reasonable price ).
Tho committee urge that those who can
Will aid them In making orcditable ex.
hibit from Marlboro.
O.. S. MCCALL.
& Chairman
?. 8. All who have any articles Of merit
should send them In. Thoy will be re-.
tnrned FREQ whom the exposition Is over.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27

!. connections at Fayetteville witt, Atlantic
Ooast Line, at Maxton with the Carolina
central Railroad, at Red Springs with tho
aed springs and Bowmore railrond, at SAN
ford with the seaboard Air Line, at Gulf
with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad
ss ssseenhoro with the sonthorn Railway
COMPANY, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk
and Western Railway.
J. R. KENLY, Genl Manager. @
= N. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. 3
q. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass Agent
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27

EsoHSt,ipanOu diyspcl nervous diacasoa.
muA'e ~ poWpianta 2S pcllc6, hc.lih.
0olSoQc ~ y. El ,las Il BRO.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27

stops t''o Cough and Works OF tho Coll. i.
laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets cure q ocld
! 70 ono day. No 0ure, No Pay. psioo $50 1
boYa 5 {. I.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27

stphe slayer 81 McNulog pre-
5alyes ali attitude Of stolid indiD-
etence 3o his iato, lefuaiua3to an-
Swer %ny questions Of tie lawyers
assigned as bis counsel and max
3ng 10 plea upon aIrAignmQNt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27

} am AZ iight now--ta{Br custaels
is getting ripe, cool woa ther is here,
not q tbuDdor cloud Is he ssoN OF
hcard--~i nm happy onoe more.
Hept24 1901. i. r. McC.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27

Department Of Music Miss B. G. Parmater.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE.
william Fitzsimmons Hung in Mid-Air-
Cut Down Injured.

William Fitzsimmons, a painter by
trade, and said to be relative of Bob
Fitzsimmons, the noted pugilist, was
arraigned in the municipal court this
morning on charge of being drunk and
disorderly. He pleaded guilty and
having no money to pay a fine was
sent to jail for one day. Fitzsimmons
was very lame and sore from an expe-
rience that few men go through and
come out alive.
Yesterday he was engaged painting
a smoke-stack at Lakeside forty feet
high. In some manner he fell thirty
feet, when rope caught him around
the body and head and held him hang
ing in mid-air. After a great deal of
trouble friends managed to cut him
down, somewhat bruised, but still in
the ring.
Then he went out and filled up on
liquor and was found near the juno
ton late last night in drunken condi-
ton and taken to jail. He said upon
leaving the court room that he had
friends in Kenosha and would go to
that p1ace'-Racine Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
LABoRING MANS soLILoQUY.

To strike, or not to strike, that is the question
Whether tbs nobler IN a man to suffer
The threats and insults OF outrageous jaw
smiths,
Or to set himself against them in this time OF
trouble,
And by opposing down them. To strike; per
chance to starve,
Ay, there's the rub, for in that strike,
All! who can tell what times may come
When we have shuf1ed off our well-paid work,
Must give us pause. 'Tis like to breed calamity,
This foolish course;
For who would bear to yield his birthright up,
His natural right the true mans opportunity
To show his honest faith in his own power,
His innate manliness, and to another give
His will and conscience bound, when he him
self
Might his conditions make in law and justice?
Who would these burdens bear, to loaf and
wait
Amidst the idle crowd and feel the dread
That in the afterttme when the pockets empty
And the cupboard bare when wife is ill
And children cry for bread, 'twould be the
same old tale?
Ills we would better bear if ills we have,
Than fly to others that we know not Of.
Shakespeare slightly altered, in Los Angeles
Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29

1t is announced this morning that
Mayor James German and Henry B.
Kotz have closed a deal for the pur-
chase of the dock property belonging
to the estate of the late Ado1ph GUS
chard and that within a few weeks a
new coal company, to be knownas the
firm of German & Kotz, will be launched
in Kenosha.
The property purchased is among
the most valuable available dock prop
erty In Kenosha. 1t is located at the
extreme western portion of the harbor
basin and has large frontage. The
consideration of the deal has not as
| yet been made public, but it is reported
that the property brought a good
price. With the dock property the
new owners secure possession of the
four houses fronting off the dock and
quite little strip of land.
It is understood that the two Keno
sha men have made arrangements with
we'll known coal men in Chicago
whereby they will go into the coal
business this season and be ready for
the winter trade.
| Mr.. Kotz was seen this morning and
when asked in regard to the new COM
pany he admitted that the property
had been purchased and that it was the
intention of the new firm to become an
active competitor for the coal business
of the city.
Mr.. Kotz stated that the plans of the
new company were as yet not ready to
give out, but that the company would
be ready to announce it's inten tons
within few days.
It is said that the business will be
personally managed by Mayor German
and Mr.. Kotz, and with this arrange
ment it is more than probable that the
Mayor will retire from his other line of
business in order to give his entire
time to the new business.
Both Mayor German and Mr.. Kotz
are well known among the business
men of Kenosha, and they will be
assured warm welcome in their new
venture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Benefit Given for the Dominican Sisters
Draws Great Crowd to opera House.

Benefit Given for the Dominican Sisters
Draws Great Crowd to opera House.
The benefit concert given Wednes-
day evening at the Rhode opera house
for the benefit of the Dominican sisters
was one of the most successful enter
tainments ever given IN Kenosha. The
concert was under the direction of j.
w Mcconnell, and this fact alone was
sufficient to insure a successful enter
tainment. One of the largest crowds
ever gathered in the opera house
greeted the performers and hearty ap-
plause followed each number. The
program opened with piano duet, the
overature from "Lucia De Lamma-
moor played by two prime Kenosha
favorites, Eddie Mccartney and Walter
Burke, after which a oue-act farce
called ''Peace at Any Price" was en-
acted in a very charming manner by
Miss Marie Heating and John Hege-
man.
Miss Una C1ayson and Mr.. NJ. S.
C1ayson, of Mi1w aukee, furnished two
very pretty instrumental solos which
were we'll received by the large audi
ence, after which Mrs. H. E. Tanner
sang in a very charming manner a
pretty little waltz song from Bemberg
which was accorded hearty encore.
The next number on the progiam was
violin solo by Prof. Paulsen, Miss
Inger Arentzen playing the accom-
payment.
One of the features of the evening
was the singing of Mr.. E. B. Martin
dale, of New York, who made his first
appearance before a Kenosha audience.
Mr.. Martinda1e has fine tenor voice,
and the expression which he gave his
music was exceedingly artistic. Mr..
Martinda1e was splendidly accom-
panied by John Kupfer, and the two
were forced to respond to a double
encore,
The program of the evening ended
with pretty one act comedy entitled
ga Cup of Tea" The players were
Miss Reynolds, Miss Elsie Kindt and
Messrs. William Owen and Mcconnell.
The comedy was one of the most in
teresting little plays ever given in
Kenosha and the actors and actresses
never appeared to better advantage
The concert was a financial success
and the sisters will receive quite neat
sum as their share of the profits.