davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
NATIONAL GUARD WILL
CAMP At BOULDER

Denver, June :l.-At the Quarto.Ccn.
tcnnial celebration In BOULDER the an.
niiai cbcampmcBt Of the First regiment
Of the National Guard Of Colorado viii
! br held July 31.i. August LIST and :nd.
The camp will b. just west Of the
State University building. Fully 81,
men arr expected to SO. Troop. II and
@ Of cavalry and GhaTcc light artillery
will also take part in the cncampmcnt.
During the cncampmcnt thcrr will
bc several contests for prizes. The
Lawrence flag drill will bc the most i'm.
portant and every company In the reg.
iment IL holding frclucnt practicc
drills now. Any company having forty
or more members present will he allow.
ell to enter the competition for the
Lawrence fiar. One Of the scini.ycariy
drills for the IIucic trophy will take
place during the state cncnmpmcnt
One man from each company is allow.
,-i TO enter for the Hoeic trophy. While
these will i,c the two chief competitive
drills there will he other drills between
companies and men. General John
Chase will I've commanding officer Of
the camp.
The city Of Boulder furnishes the sub.
sistcncc for the camp and all the state
has TO furnish Is the transportation.
Under the military law Of the state the
National Guard is supposed TO have an
encampmcnt every two years or often
cr. but the state finances have never
permitted II. The cavalry and several
OF the companies will march from Den.
yer to Boulder. thirty miles. The start
will he made from Denver the evening
of July Both. So that the troops Will
have the experience Of making camp
for themselves on the march. All the
preparations at Boulder will be made
by the guattermastcris department. the
officers of which with a detail OF men.
will leave several days before the 9th
ers.
Several social functions are being
planned by the Boulder people for the
entertainment Of their military guests.
Some time during the encampment
Company II OF Boulder will give a
lance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
Chssss as t,tplasaass

The following change. la diplomatic
posts have hsvn announced:
fruuci. u. 1.ooniis. minister To Ven
-sucln. has l-vn transferred Ia 10 min.
ist-r to Portugal. vic- John y. Irwin
Of Iowa. rvsisnci.
H~,s,r, ". Bowen Of New York.
present minister to Persia. ha. b-v.a
transferred to Caracas. .u~rcy.iins Mr.
Loomis ~ minister 10 Scn~su-la.
Lloyd q. Gri.com af Pennsylvania.
pEcsru' first SECRETARY Of legation n,
Cansianiinopl-. has b,rn made minis
ter 10 Persia.
Spencer y. Eddy Of Illinois. ps-scn,
sccnui secretary at Paris. has b-rn
made first secretary at Canstauiinopi-.
10 .ucr-y,i Mr.. Griscom.
Arthu. bailey blanchard ot Louis.
lana has been promoted from third to
second secretary at Paris.
The change. 90 far as It cunccrns
the Ecncsu.ian ministers. is said at the
State Ecrarimcn; to have no rar'ic.
ular political Significance. Mr.. 1soinis
sUc. elsewhere than Caracas at his
own Ty,i,icst nni desire. II is true that
the Venezuelan government has cS.
messed dissatisfaction with Mr.. Loom.
i in morr ways than one. hut the fact
that the minister is not removed from
the diplomatic service. but - given an
other po., Of c,,iai dignity AMI honor.
il a mark Of esteem OF the State Dr.
psrtmcut. IL may bc noted also that
Mr.. Hpwcn. the new minister to Car.
acas. soc. TO his pos, with Instructions
ON the same line as those supplied TO
Mr.. t.oomi.. which formed the basis
for his action. 80 that Mr. Bowen. who
Is . man Of great viror. is likely TO fol.
low Mr.. tcomis' footsteps in the mat
ter Of policy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28

,,pe aJ.-'rhc Capitol hill
,hansed his base OF ols'r-
I, North side OF the city In
,tsr o o'clock last night
|;,,man. the sevenieen-ycslr-
,of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman
m, street, was struck IN
. niece OF one-inch gas
y, in length, In the hands
4 uhom the girl could give
~ description. The biudi-
"a. found In = vacant iot
w. os the assault on West
q avenue between Goss
srrts by Detective O'coi.
L In the hands o.
ke,n was Knocked scnsclcss
Il and was carried into liz.
IN. ". Few nj :ssiS Forr>;
IT, .hr rrgaincd conscious
I, N. he r.yre arrived. Her
a, .plll aud the left side II
| hats bruised. Four stitch! e
he In the young womnn's
i,,esdInE physician says
!, .; think there was . con
| a friciur and that unlcss
czIllrailons arise Ml>s
" b- all right In u few
h; vas Witnessed by John
| i=l bis wife. They were
|asir yapl when Miss Cole
kaai ,sw the man approach
a. ou1sil- direction In
\ sii was proc,ctlinE ON
(-y.uln,h avenue. They
(ih how aud heard Mlss
|rss . picFrins shrek. An
|r ihry saw n man run
urani 10, and disappear In
W. Few realizing wi,a,
|esl crt,-l nj the top of hi.
b. bat ,hc man had mad.
~srr brforc men In 'h.,
bs. could Gather.
|rami bay Of mr.: for..,
Mr. J. Valentine OF .ss'I
\ Asani the blow ani saw
.; run through Tie vacant
IeIn. accompanied by Mir.
b. 'h~ latter Of :rctS Gos>
I lsn to he l"yrv'. drug
riy y'hr.i aud Go.s streets io
q .aDppluE. They started
. > o'clocg. The two girls
q Miss pury's home. ar.i
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
Medals for tue S''fF

Washington. June 2.'.-n;i,rs ,.,,mm ,S tl,r
the unanimous rcconmci'''''SS""c S"crrtnry
naval board of nwh'HS, - far he
Long has approved thr 80 n'I I,E Congress
Two medals provided Tor u! ,,,cmts Of
Go commemorate the ach'r''b ,,' ,bc cam.
the United States nav turing the
poirn In the West ln"''S ""'
spnnish. h.Amcrican war.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
ENUE LAW ATTACKED
BY COLORADO RAILROADS

i.,. aud n. 4, would H. impossible for
the to insert my iirs' nniic- much ~.
fore the latter part of July the rnais
In the man,lnmus proceedings have
pi-,ut four weeks in which to- Eri utit
the Injunction. However. will uct
stop my preparations Tor advertising
until the pal-Ts ar, served upon iIi".
IL wa. sonr-,i.,i at the state hotsr
yesterday that the wTi, would -
straight to she supreme Court fr"m
the District Court ~ Pueblo. aud III
shat connection thief fact was brought 10
iishi that perhaps the suprruc Court
would mot consider II until pCtul''si.
when Chief Justice Camptrli will have
returned from EuruIc. where he is
now.
if the Judges now In Denver prefer
to wait th, r,,iurn Of the chief iu%'sTr
II mean. the tying VI Of th" nni 'nS
revenues until Ortol-r. aud much ''tii'
harm s-m-rt for the state officials, 'cr
they will H. prevented by the WIT
and the injunction from nr-rrNiihS
with III, collection nui disbursement
OF tn. HAT tax.
Tbct, is no question In the minis
Of The. state officials hut that Governor
Ormpn will call special session "i
ti, Legislature II the supreme 'nuiI
,,,,,s ~. new rryrnur hili invalid.
Their. will l., nothing clsr for him -
do. they contend. l"Cu'isc money WIZ
s., short in the state tuasury and SOM
step must H. taken I" Ta's" t"h"s Ut
once. a.. ~.
Going on the suppusitiun that the
Supr,,n,, Court holds the revenue 70"
valid IN, present suit will have u" fuT'
thcr action OH state hnanc'~ 'nin "
delay the collection "i nat thN m,i'I, ~, w
s,,, 4. decided. While that will prove
,nn,yiuu TO the state officials. Il viii
h,y. nn other had cffCCi than {" lcr'
h,p. ,I,Iny for n month or tw" the
m,rIuv nf .nmc Of the lower class aT'
printipns.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
Itssomes = Maniac

pcn,,r. June 81. n. iinll. ne
,u,,n, ncrrbnnf driven insane W
,.,,,,,. ,,cr ,b, trusts. was removed
"" H. ,s,,nty hrsplinI yesterday nrErT-
W ,,'' wing maniac. II was with
%',, % ,i,si.uIiy that he wns taken
% .r"., ,h" city JaIi and rlncc'l In the
,,,,,,nc. Ifo, am Almost exhausted from
rnving over meat trusts. ii' s,,1i,,inn
a,nrIar n. is horclCSsly insanr
and will probably " remove"
state insane hospital.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
Kama. Mhcat Grnr

Winfield. Ens.. June 2i.-Thc fret
load Of new Kansas wheat was mar.
kctci here Saturday. II was soft
wheat. tested siNty.two pounds ani
sold for Cj cents. It was n surprise.
The miilers say that the wheat in this
section will I've better and the yield
larger than for many years.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
"'r Tor Hc.er,a,,cp..

y. y VI. June cs.-Thc
- gnNrrnmcn, has taken
""fs VI turning 5000 l'u.
=" Vow Mexico and Ari.
-.afilla Navnjocs from
aus IN prosperous hus.
n, '1nal out Of the Rio
w built at San lldcfun-
|, n'Ilturc Of $1,000 by l..
s,, 'urHngu. Colorado. su-
IsF,,"I W ilm irrigation for the
t,,s. This will bring un.
!, i''N acres Of fertile
,,.Nlllg the San ildcfonso
!, ,i,,nhDnL Surveys are br.
I,,,'uni nuni Tor a storage rcscr-
k.n systems that will
r.,,i, a'rcS under cultivation
f;s,I, of n little over SioD.- :
I,,I I works are under con.
Ebi,IS on the Jicarilln res.
M wy. VIII supply the new
sS,,iI iI',ool with water and ;r.
sI..,,ia ,iarm NJ 200 acrcs. rhc
~ 10y pumping. This Is
|, ,n,hs of the vast enter
ab1rn,ll The Pueblo Indians
'ilce OF water for rg-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28

iszs The New. this
Gy.s
kHAsr of the State ttoari Of
aa consisting of Governor
ss'uwr Chiplcy. Auditor
n Attorney General Post.
,siJ served with copies of
fne fuS a writ OF mnn,inmus
Pc of a numi~r of railroad
5suE business In Colorado
D stat" is1ari of EIuaiizn.
s'ss' them instead Of the
q Assessors. n new i,osri
!" By the last general As.
snhsr oi the board wa. sur
r ih"y were served witt.
Ib"y had tc-n expecting
[r ioT several week. past.
Hsl surprise was that tue
~ such action until almost
r. hour And there IL still
|llifcr 10 he enacted by the
l'sFh The state official. nr"
hy hour of the day or
an Injunction aInins,
~ 'r"uiCr. restraining HIN
uShE the corporations ont
r. Vhirh arc Interested in
a'ouEh' such an injunc.
- noirri the other cprJor-
''- hav" not paid their Ia,
.s,i'nT .'T 'rou'cr expressed
~ VI" "Npccic,i injunction
'''L uI"n him mt the sane
vii Of mandamus.
,9'.on will tc n natural
' b" sllh. I'VE all know
L''r rannot ic settled
h'N' four weeks. and ns
not prevent me from sd.
,LI"Ta'iUns out Of oflicc.
,.'"I ,'''"I lu the action must
! r''' while the matter -
- NJ lower courts. I must
'1'h thirty days after July
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
Automobile stage Line

.ufraio. Wyo.. June @.-Norman
CASTOR is in Omaha for the purpose of
having a very large automobile built
for use in the stage line between this
city and Sheridan. The machine will
cover the road at the rate OF 100 miles
a day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28

within the next few day. TO compel
corporations here To observe the ~.
guircmcn,- of the two weeks pay day
law passed by the last General Assem-.
bly,.
Pueblo has bc-n selected n. the place
for test of the law isccnusc the Colo.
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company and the
American smelling aud Refining Com.
pany each employ large number OF
mcn In thi. city. no, far from 1.:po In
the aggregate. At the Lraivillc con.
v-ntion Of the State Federation Of la.
bpr early in the month decision was
reached TO begin during the month the
necessary proceedings To attempt ci.
forscmrut Of the law.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
,,rr,,,,, m, "a, ma, Law.

Pueblo. Colo. June 2i.-Proccciings |
will Ia commenced here N Pueblo /
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28

riculturnI nni industrial rurlrS.~ '', Nn'I
will add sr,atly iu the prosperity ""'
rrovth OF New Mexico.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28

about $50 p. M. met the Hood and
was unable to proceed further. The
waters reached such n depth that the
coaches had to bc abandoned, the pas
scngcrs being rescued by means Of
ropes strin. from the windows Of
coaches to the tops OF remaining cotse
ovens some distance away. Between
Elkhorn and Vivian Yard. II distance
OF ten miles. 100 cars are said to Le
washed from the tracks. and many Of
them We're carried down the stream.
\ rough estimate places the mum.
her OF bridges washed away between
Blueiiclds and Vivian Yard. u distance
OF twenty-cight miles. Mt from fifteen
To twenty. and from present indica-
tions II Will In impossible TO run trains
through To Vivian and points west Of
there under u week or len days. This
Will render II impossible y get relief
into the stricken districts and with
those who escaped with their lives.
homeless and without food. indescrii-
able suffering IL inevitable.
On the Clinch Valley branch Of Ii.
Norfolk X Western railway. between
this city AMI Norton. communication
Is entirely severed west Of Tnxw.il.
Virginia. Reports come from that
I,oins Of rrnt loss Of life and property
throughout that entire section.
In Shnkcrn.. negro settlement on
III. outskirts Of Taxwcii. the water
stands To the depth OF six To eight
feet In the streets and houses, all ~
the occupants having been removed 10
points of safety by means Of boat,
Ihrc- miles west of Tnxwcli. on th.
iiir.iniotham farm. the home Of Par
Is Nandikc. n farm hand. was swc,n
away. carrying with IL Mrs. NandiE.
nni Ter four ciiidrrn. two of the Van.
dixie children. John. seventeen. ani
Charles. I'VE. bs.ing drowned. Mrs.
Nandikc. with the two remaining
children. Edgar aud Laura. were found
at . o'clock this mornin. In q dying
condition obc mile from where their
home stood. by Mr.. Nansiik-. who WAS
absent from home nj the time Of tho
cioudburst.
While the rr-cuins party warr
searching for the SandiLr family they
found the body of white woman.
well clad. noaiin. down Plum creek.
No one thus far has t-rn able 10
identify her and II IL supposed to H.
a body that had t-,-n washed down
sotnc distance.
4 rctrort come. frnm wii,-n~ Miii.
n small station l-twr-n Niuciicids ani
Tnswcii. that thrvc children. Christian
names unknown. belonging To n.iish
Brush. wcrc drowned cariy yesterday
morning. Thrrr I. no Telegraph sta.
'ion si wi'icns MN aud IL !. impps.
.iblc io ascertain Particulars. The
raliruaj abd telegraph companies arr
working i~iwc,n 1.ssD and t..sO mcl
day aad nirht. Officials arr ON tho
ground pushing the work of construct.
ing iin-. and rrisairinr the road aBi
hoI- To h. aisle to communicate with
10th iLc si"rm.swcpt districts by neon
Monday. Nothing whatever has bcci
heard from the section of country a-.
tween Vivian aud Williamson ushrr
than the river IL rrIprt.,i Bs lcin- cu-
tircly over Its hanks AMI higher than
ever known hy the eldest inhabitants.
The town of wcich. county scat os
Mcdowell county. must have susrcr,i
seriously and number Of the iar;c
iumi-rT plants situated along the hanks
Of Tug river no doubt arr cn;irriy
washed away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
AlaBaNgs LOSS or NEGRO lAVOUERS.

The question Of inducing negroes 20 i'm
migrate from the plantations TO Texas
is fast becoming . srsvely serious one.
says the Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser.
one of the large planters down In
Lowndes county claims that his cotton
crop this season Is greatly cut short for
the reason that the labor he has been ac-
/ u7Trtuururf hrvtrrr ns~-trrvrr frrurrd ~
emigrats 70 Texas. This gentleman Is
not th- only One. for the same complaint
eom.s ~ TIE sdysrtisel from dlnsIent
sections aud svery day An agent hs S
bean heard 10 make the assertion thst
within the next "a months the population
or Texas Will ~ Increased BY lOo.Vss from
the Immigration business alone Of
course all 81 This ieeoyl wiil not be drawn
frum this STATE. hut Alsbsmn is 80 for
'ccntf .buting lions share 81 ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

A very pleasing performance is that
given by the European Sensation Bur-
lesquers at the olympic Theatre this
week. and the large audiences yesterday
afternoon and evening manifested their
appreciation of the several acts In a man
ner that was not 10 be mistaken.
The bill opens with one-act musical
comedy. entitled "Mrthful Mshaps," IN
which the entire company appears In a
melsnge OF singing. dancing and up-to-
date novelties. a great dcal'of fun being
furnished by Pat. White and Paul lie
Petre. The female contingent has good
voices. dresses well and Is physically at
tractive.
The olio Is opened by Miss Allie Vivian,
a particularly viyacious damsel. with n
good voice. who sings a number OF songs
and knows how 20 catch an audience.
Pat White and Irene Corbley do an act
entitled The Farmer aud the Actress, /"
and do IL Well They finish with = tur-
lesque boxing match. Helen Russell and
Winnie Richards are ''all right aud live
up 10 their name OF the broadway
bellies Z" They sing some good songs
and have sprightly dialogue.
Boulden aud Griffin do a novel musical
turn, and inject considerable comedy
into their work One OF the best things
on the bill Is the act by the Hsrpcrs. a
colorcd team of singers. dancers and
cakewalkers. The woman H. wonderful
dancer. while the man is not one whit be-
hind. and is very funny. Between the
vaudeville acts some fetching living pic
lures are shown.
The performance concludes with bur
letta, entitled The King OF Walla
Waila," I'm which Pat. White, Paul lie
Petre and the entire company make a
barrel OF fun. There are a number OF
catchy songs and graceful dances. and
some decidedly novel speclalties. II Is
a good show throughout
The same bill will be given FOR the
balance or the week, every afternoon and
avenfue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
kEITH'S new THEATRE.

1t is rarely that in n vaudeville enter
tsinment the honors are so evenly distri-
buted among the various acts from begin
ming to end of the program as Is the case
this week at keiths IL rs some time
since so well balanced and SO thoroughly
enjoysbls an Offering in every detail has
been made there and yesterdays big su-
diences were correspcndingly generous in
manifestations Of approval.
Fanny Rices production OF Nell
Gwyn" is in every sense an emphatic sue
cess. The little play, with the elaborate
and handsome special setting and rich
costumine given To it. In picturesque, In
terestng and essentially out OF the beat
en- paths OF vaudeville. and plays its own
just part i'm Miss Rices success. The
comedenne herself seems particularly
well suited to the part Of the madcap fa-
vorite OF King Charles. and gives to the
charscte ~ spirited, intelligent and con-
sistent Interpretation, which is AT all
times delightful and frightened here and
there with dainty touches OF genuine HUI
NOR. Miss Randolph as the countess won
deserved recognition for excellent work
and MIR. Cowper played the king accept
ably In support OF the star whose efforts
were generously rewarded.
The Strskosch Opera company, ip three
scenes from I'll Trovatore' sung I'm Eng
lish scored a most uneduivocal hit. and
proved again that high-class musical fea-
lures are always thoroughly appreciated
nv Keith audiences. The organizatioiNis
well balanced. and each OF the quartet is
TO be- credited with most effective and
satisfactory effort, both vocally and dra-
mstically; and the applause was frequent
and hearty. Madame Strakosch and Mr..
Payne Clarke especially finding favor
Dave Ge's ro and Ray Bailey, In sing
ing and dancing sketch. I'm which eccen-
trio dancing and grotesque cakewslkine.
In which latter they at least have no
supcriors-are combined TO produce n
very lively and entertaining result, scored
very strongly snd easily held their own
IN = place on the program where only n
really msritorious and pleasing act could
hope to make good.
The skit offered by Sidney Grant and
Miss Norton. which II virtually two mon
ologues tied together by a couple OF
daintiy sung duets and q neat dance. r.
something OF n refreshing novelty. Mr..
Grants limitations Of famous actors are
especially neritorious In cofnbinine sccu-
rate reproductions OF msnnerisma with
vocal peculiarities particularly In the
Dan DAILY impcrsonation. and Mlss Nor
tons strong Individuality and pleasing
personally help 10 make her heart To
heart talk" With her auditors most enter.
tanning
James Thofntone subtle wit and uuc-
tuous humor Kept the audiences IN good
humor for twenty minutes aud then they
wanted more His Bridge u Siehs the
attest song from hls happy pen Was must
effectively sung aud fhe iitiio medley 90
fcs, cf his many sons successes az the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

Mildred Holland was seen at, the New
Empire Theatre last evening In the first
production of The Power Behind the
Throne" 1t Is n romantic play lin four
acts, by Theodore Kremer. which is
founded on and dsPted fFeH scenes -of
Schiller's ''Kabale und Liebe," or Love
and Intrigue"
The play is one of intense human inter-
est and yet it is in some parts rather
heavy. Miss Holland is so conscientious
an artist that she always seeks hard
work In this play she has enough labor
Ia satisfy the most earnest
The artistic does her work well. In some
OF the scenes she does some very earnest
the stage there Is new evidence of her
painstaking devotion to her profession
All who have ever seen. her have been
delighted with her charming personality
no less than her faithful work. In the
present play she is largely the centre Of
attraction and the most OF the work falls
on her shoulders. This is not saying there
are no other characters that we'll set of
the part she impersonaNes, but the pro-
duction is very properly advertised, as
Miss Holland i'm THE Power Behind the
Throne
The play ia we'll mounted and the scene
setting unusually attractive. In fact.
when the curtain first went up and before
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

Hodge, Podge 4 Co." at the Provi-
dence Opera House. is the kind Of q show
that your friend who has seen it tells
you with great enthusiasm that you
don't want TO miss. But when IL comes
TO giving you n sane explanation of just
what IL Is that the show contains that
makes II the kind YOU don't want to miss.
your friend who has seen II is likely 10
find himself stumped. However, ne Is
only too glad to take the chance to go
again and try to find cut.
1t Is, in fact, as well as in name
hodgepodge. the same being defined by
the late Noah Webster as a mixed
mass" and likewise "a medley" The i'm
portsnt thing about this particular
mixed mass .or medley In Mr.. Peter II.
Daley, an actor who might entertain a
reasonable ambition to revive Falstsff
but il probably deferred from so doing
by an appreciative sense OF what the
stage would lose IL he should undertake
10 he anything else but Peter +. Daley.
Daley In a jovial being. And he makes
an art of his joviality much a. Otis
Harlan does of his natural born laugh
or John Drew of his pair or bad eyes.
IL is wise actor who discovers the pos
session OF something, however trivial,
that only a few happen TO have and
makes the most OF a.. Dailcy has "A
smile that IL calculated to piacate a
vendetta and a chuckle that would make
n gas meter pause I'm it's rounds to laugh
in sympathy. There Is reason to believe
that the invention of the colloquialism
Jolly" I'm all its moods, genders and
lenses was inspired by Daley. At all
events he was a iollier long before the
word acquired its present application and
an evening I'm front OF him affords "a
better understanding OF it's meaning than
the dictionary will ever be able to pro-
vide
Daley has surrounded himself with
mirth. music and attractive female kind.
Daley himself can't sing. but he does
and there is something about his bland
and cheerful way Of doing Il that makes
his singing more rhythmic and tuneful
than "A good deal OF pretentious musical
effort The coon song, the coster song,
the Spanish zamacueca and comprehen-
sive variety of what IL known as the
lyric crowds Hodge, Podge Co with
music There are several ballets. saudy
uf costume and engaging 90 the eye.
And az the close there is sensational
exhibition OF Juggling ny the August
family which alone" ns the old play
bills were wont TO put IL, lis worth the
price OF admission.
Christie Mcdonald Is the bright parti-
cular star of,the female contingent. She
IL ~ the soubrette iype ss 70 hgure and
style. She IL sman and pretty. indeed
very small and very pretty. She sings
sweetly and makes witchlns foil 10
tho bis and jolly DALEY. An admirable
and engaging thing about Miss McDon-
aid is that she is quite unsssuming and
doesn't throw her attrsctiveness at the
audience. II doesn't seem TO weigh on
her mind that she IL = delightful little
party who sings swsetly. any more than
Il seriously disturbs Mr.. Dsiley's equani-