davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29

One of the largest express packages
ever received in Maine came last week
to Augusta, in the form of two carloads
of brick to be used in Gov. Hills new
house. A contractor in Augusta who
had time limit on contract for the
residence he is building for Gov. Hill
needed special quality of brick which
was specified in the contract and st.
Louis was the nearest place at which
they could be had at once. The aggre-
gate weight of the contents of the two
cars was 81, 900 pounds, and the express
charges are said to be 81 ,955.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
RAILROAD EXTENSION
RANGELEY LAKES ROAD To CONNECT
WITH THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

The directors of the Rumford Falls
and Rangeley Lakes Railroad have petit
toned the railroad commissioners for
permission to extend their line from
Kennebago Lake in the Rangeley region
and to increase the capital stock from
Sl50,O00 to $500, 200, for construction,
operating expenses and extension" This
means about thirty miles of road addi-
tional to that now under construction,
and a connection with the Canadian
Pacific. The latter road will thus get
direct connection into Portland, and a
line of railroad will be opened which
will be about as near straight line
between Portland and Quebec as it is
possible to build a railroad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29

The Booth Bros. and Hurricane Isle
Granite Company and the Bodwell
Granite Company of Rockland have been
awarded the contract to furnish stone
for the 1S-story building to be erected
for the Bank of the Metropolis on
Broadway and 10th Street in New York.
The amount of the contract Is about
t150,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
SUNNI

Mr.. and Mrs. Asia Keene are visiting
friends In Hartford.
Elmer Roberts is building an addition
on to his barn.
Jerry Bracket of Auburn visited his
sister, Mrs. e. G. Bowker, last week.
Julian Dyer and wife visited in Peru q
few days last week.
Ethel Morrill, is working for Mrs.
Frank Brown at West Sumner.
Lester Vaney and his mother, Mrs.
Lydia varney, have gone to New Hamp-
shire on visit.
Mrs. d. w. Poland and daugher
Florence and Mrs. Ezekiel Poland have
gone to Massachusetts, on the excursion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
ENMARk.

Mr.. Alzo Ingalls, of Biddeford has
been visiting his brother, Mr.. Augustine
Ingalls,, the past week.
A large number of Denmark people
took advantage of the low rate excursion
to Boston the past week. Among the
number were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allen,
Mrs. A. h. Jones and Mrs. G. K.
Belcher.
Mr.. Geo. Wentworth returned from
Paris Thursday, Oct. "a, having been on
the jury the past three weeks.
Mr.. Fred Sanborn has abandoned his
well, after digging 80 1-2 feet, and has
begun in another place, and found water
In Z IL feet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
WEST eUcKFIeLo.

Mrs. Emma Bonney and daughter
Gertrude have gone to Hanson, Mass, to
visit relatives.
Vina Bonney is at home.
Frank Warren is at work for Harry
Buck building shed.
Fred Bennett was at home from Rum.
ford Falls over Sunday.
Shirley Bonney had dance Wednes.
day night, the 10th.
James K. P. Simpson of Redding is at
Shirley Bonney's.
Harry and Walter Lowe came over to
see their father Sunday.
Roy and May Bradbury went to Tur
ner Centre Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
COMING EVENTS.

Oct. 80, Sl.-Oxford Association OF Universalists,
Dixheld.N
Nov. 5.-Oxford Pomona Grange, Bolster's
Mills.
Nov 2o.-Centennial OF Norway Universalis
Church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
GRAFTON.

George I. Brown of Auburn has been
at his mothers, Mrs. N. NJ. Browns, the
past week.
j. w. Browns team passed through
this town Tuesday on the way to West
Milan, where they will work in the
woods.
Will Pratt has been laying an aqueduct
on his premises supplying a long felt
need.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
NORWAY LAKE.

Mrs. W. 8. Partridge and son Donald
are visiting Mrs. B. @. Barrows at Nor
way.
Z Mrs. William French from North Nor
way Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. G. A.
stephens and Mrs. George Horr.
The n. L. w. @. will meet with Mrs.
Charles Boober "Wednesday, Oct. Soth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
CONSUMPTION KILLS MILLIONS.

Every month thousands-every year
millionaire hurried to untimely graves
by insidious, deadly consumption. First
the neglected cold, then the persistent
cough, then the rapid decline to the in
evitable end. Don't trifle with your
cold, your cough or your lung trouble.
Cleveland's Lung Healer will cure you
quickly and surely. II has longer
record of perfect cures than any other
lung remedy In the world. We will give
you free sample bottle. Large bottles,
Is cents. e. p. Psrlin, South Paris,
Williamson q Nmball, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
STRICKEN. WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett, Of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis and come
pletely lost the use of one arm and side.
After being treated by an eminent ply
stefan for quite while without relief,
my wife recommended Chamberlain
Pain Balm, and after using two bottless
Of it he is almost entirely cured.-GEo.
R. MCDONALD, Man, Logan County, w.
Va. Several other very remarkable
cures of partial paralysis have been eff
fected by the use Of this liniment. It is
most widely known, however, as cure
for rheumatism, sprains and bruises.
Sold by Shurtleff & Co., E. P. Parlin,
South Paris; Stevens, Oxford; Noyea
Drug Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
ATWOOD & FORB 3 s,
Editors and Propristers.
GroRoE n. ATWOOD. A. 4. FoRRxs.

TERns-el.s0 year II paid strictly In xdvance.
Otherwise t2.oo year. Single copies cents.
ADvERrIsEnENrs:- All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for el-50
per Inch In length Of column. Special contracts
made with local. trsnsiens and yearly adveros
ers.
Jon PAINTING New type. fast presses. steam
power, experienced Workmn and low prices
combine 70 make this department. Of our busi-
meas complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
SINGLE COPIES.

each. They viii be mailed on receipt Of price by
the publishers or for the convenience of patrons
Jingle copies Of each issue have been plsced on
sale at the following places In the County:
South Paris, Parlin's Drug Store.
Shurtlef's Drug Store.
Norway, Soyes' Drug Store.
Stones Drug Store.
Buckfeld, Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
Fryeburg, A. y. Lewis, Insurance ONCE
Paris Hin, Mrs. Harlow, Post Office
West Paris, Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
NEWRY.

A friend from Bridgton visiting at
Walter Powers had the good fortune to
capture deer Saturday, the 10th, and
Thursday, the oath, Ora Greene got an
other.
Mrs. Vail has gone to Rumford as a
housekeeper for Y. A. Thurston, her
son. Fritz is doing chores for Mrs.
Mary Littlehale, and attending school at
the Branch.
Miss Effie Thurston and her brother
Wade are attending business college at
Lewiston.
Eli Stearns of Bethel has bought j. s.
Aliens apples, also Walter Fosters, and
crews are packing them. Mr.. Stearns
says the price has declined somewhat of
late; that apples are more plentiful than
was feared before they were all har-
vested.
Us. Allen lost a fine COW, the best
in herd of eight, few days ago. She
got very large apple in her throat, but
though it was quickly discovered, and
great effort made to dislodge it, it
seemed impossible, and the COW had to
be killed.
SUNDAY RIVER.
Faank Williamson has gone to Enrol
to work for the winter.
Jack Downey is at work for R. N.
Williamson.
A large party went from here on the
excursion Monday.
Herbert Kendall is running his cider
mill. He seems to have plenty to do il
apples are scarce.
Schools close this week. A weeks
vacation, and then the winter terms
commence.
A good deal Of hunting being done,
but not much game.
A. Powers is plastering rooms for Or
rington Yorke.
Mrs. F. Foster closes her house and
boards with Mr.. Brown for the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Are You Deafg
The Greatest Bargains.
DIR. Austin Tenney.
Faultless Suits.
Do You Know?
Fine Toilet Soap.
Probate Notices.
Notices OF Appointment.
In the Winter.
Wanted.
Parker's Hair Balsam.
whirling Spray.
Winter Robes.
Wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29

Mrs. Mary Gibson Elder, now a guest
of her half-sister, Mrs. Z. A. G. Stick
ney, at East Brownfield, had severe
shock of paralysis this week. Mrs. Elder
is one of the oldest of our aged people,
and is nearly 90 years of age.
Mr.. Moses Howard Adams, another
aged citizen, who has been quite an in
valid for more than year, died Thurs
day at the age OF 81 years. He has been
most tenderly cared for at the home
of his son, Mr.. S. N. Adams, in this vii
lage.
Mrs. Patty Wentworth, now 90 years
old, has recovered from her late illness,
and is now able to sit up the most OF
the day.
The strong northwest wind prevailing
for the past week has taken the leaves
from our shade trees and given our vii
lage lawns bare appearances re-
minder of the near approach of winter.
E. B. Bean is yet confined to the
house suffering with severe rheumatic
troubles.
Mr.. Clayton Spring and DR.. H. F.
Fitch are now absent from town attend.
ing the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo. They are expected home on
Saturday of this week.
Mr.. Wesley Johnson has been called
from home by the rural telephone com.
pany for work along the line near
Cornish and Limington.
Mr.. John Mcdonald is at work taking
down barn in the north part of Porter
and moving it to his place in this village
Quite number of people from the
village and vicinity went to Boston this
week on the excursion train of the
Maine Central Railroad.
Mr.. Charles Stickney is now at home
from Massachusetts for a visit to his
mother at the Stickney homestead, Easi
Brownfield. Mr.. Stickney is station
agent on one of the railroads near Bos
ton.
Mr.. Sewall Hobson from Conway, n
H., was in the village this week. He il
travelling salesman for c. A. Weston &
Co., Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
aRoWNEiElp.

Moses Adams died at the home of his
son, S. N. Adams, Brownfleld village,
Thursday, Oct. "a. Mr.. Adams has had
a home with his son for number OF
years. Some years since he fell on the
ice and injured his hip, and has never
been able to walk without crutches. For
nearly a year he has been confined to
his room. He has been tenderly cared
for by his son and wife. He was over
81 years of age. He was native and
long resident Of Hiram.
: L. r. Giles of Brownfield and VIM.
Hazelton of Denmark have bought the
cumberland on the old homestead of the
late James Lord of Denmark. 1t is said
there is a large amount of timber on the
land purchased, and good price paid
for the same. There will be consider
able timber cut and hauled this coming
winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
SOUTH f

SOUTH PARIS, NGAINE.
Articles this winter prevent colds and chis will
YOU to investigate our large and get prices Every article
absolutely guaranteed EY7Publc telephone station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS. EXCURSIONS ETC
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The Kings and Queens eurlesquers.
who opened weeks engagement at the
Westminster Theatre yesterday attracted
two larg audiences and presented very
commendable bin. All Of the features be-
ing new and the greater part OF the vocal
selections sung by the company are
original and pleasing
The fun begins with skit entitled.
The Man With the Funny Touch" IN
which Mr.. Browning takes the part of
Thomas Nedison and Is assisted by the
comedian and stage full of girls who
can sing.
The olio IL opened hy Yankee Scott, a
resident OF this city. and he appears to
be just as much Of AN entertainer as he
was when many OF the audience We're
boys. He was obliged TO respond to a
number of hearty encores and for his last
gave a clog dance, and as he H. now 50
years Old showed that his feet had lost
but little OF their nimbleness.
Honan and Kearny, Irish comedians.
sang songs. told stories and wound up
their act with burlesque boxing act,
and were euCOred.
The Brownings-W f.. and Edith are
seen In pleasing sketch entitled The
Tramp Feast ="
The Misses Hanson ana Nelson are next
on the bin and they are by all odds the
best dancers seen here this season.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Bruins. the won
derful paper tearers have a unique man
ner of entertaining. and with their songs
and repartee are a strong feature Mrs.
Bruins also shows her wonderful endur-
ance as a picture dancer. and Is accom-
panied by her talented husband i'm SEN
timental songs.
The whole concludes with conception
called "A Good Thing" I'm which all OF
the company are seen az their best This
pleasing bill can be seen every afternoon
and evening during the week
The London Gaiety Girls Big Show is
the attraction for the coming week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21

lover of the more strenuous form of
! drama
OF the performance as whole. aud of
the work OF the individual members OF
the cast. nothing need be said in terms
of cordial praise. The role OF John Swift
Mind The Indian. again displays Mr.
Williams rare gift To- fine advantage and
enables him To appeal with equal sue
cess To every part OF the house by per-
formance that is i'm the minutest detail
artistic, finished and consistent. and
which is characterized by an innate
strength that one feels rather than hears
the acme of true art.
Miss Bergere gives forcible aud thor
oughly interesting portrayal Of the wife.
thought dead, who has returned 10 Il -
cover her husbands second marriage
and who displays the truest womanhood
In becoming her SUCCESSORS protector
from hts further vlliainy Her scenes
with him are marked by excellent judy
ment and drama tic power Miss Leigh
gives a most delicate aud graceful touch
To her characterization of the invalid
wife, which she invests with a pathetic
interest and charm that appeals very
strongly TO the more discriminating au-
ditnrs
As Or Sherwood. the despcabie army
surgeon. Mr.. Farreu contributes very
great strength TO the performance. His
ful and its rendition most consistont:and
even I'm the intensely dramatic scenes
there Is shown commcndahle restraint
that only adds TO the force of the spien-
did impression made by his work as "a
whole
Mr.. Foster Lardner. who was specially
engaged for the role of Wallace Gray. the
unfortunate victim OF n prenatal impress
sion, shares the honors with the better
known members OF the company. playing
with much discretion and freedom from
any suspicion Of OVERRIDING a rather try
ing part MIR owen is very amusing and
evokes considerable merriment as the
tipping father OF Helen Dare. and Mr.
Winter makes an admirable foil for him
and also contributes no little 10 the hu-
NOR OF the piece
Mr.. Thomas and Miss Handy make
thoroughly entcrOinug pair ~ youth
ful lovers, wi4.-..Spats aud rpConpilta-
tions AFFORD much amusement. and both
play with their usual animation and
spirit
Mr. Fairchild ~ the scout again dc.
serves word Of praise tor an excellent
enort that ~ none the less C0fnmendsbis
because it is not obstrusive aud his de-
scriptiou of the Custer maH~urrr ls finely
given Miss iadlcy makes very prettY
Indian maiden. and docs her little eN-
cecdingly we'll and Mr.. Sprsguc ~ Col
Gray, admirably meets every require.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
Our Office VIII Close Saturdays
at u. VI, during
June, July, August ani SsptsmbsT.
BROWN BROS. co,
Providence. r. I

Nornv, Worcester; VI A Brown. Jr, n w
Mansfield, : \ Maycrs & Armour aud
wife Edward l. Ryan Gilbert ishe-
wood W Hunter Brown y y. H L.
Brown. Hudson, Mass: L T. HYDE and
wife. Boston Leslie Auderton. A ID cut
Ter Springfield \ NJ Wright, Clearfeld;
j v Luscomb VI u. titchburg; T. ~
Mitchell. G y Macdonald y Y. h "
Lawton, A I. Redman. Albany: J Car
ison. Detroit, W v Malone + /. Pexotto,
n Y Miss NJ Fuller Boston; A n VIII
son, New Bedford r u Weyburn, Chi
cago; Jas Lees, q r Rice y Y; w III
Brown, Boston.
PERRTN-C u Hodges wcstheld: n NJ
Robbins. salem. J y crane. BOSTON. u
Mcdonald r. Conneib Norwich. w
Sullivan tlolyoke "a a. liolbrlok. PROV;
- b Reed. y \ John a. Carlson Proctor.
VI Alice Sauudefs y \ Harlow.
q Mooney Warrhss Geo Morse. Prov:
j Kelley Worcester u Drake. Matt
Vile e. C1rlin. Nau,lue D. q Lyon. Jr.
Boston. a. r Robbins. - s.
THE ALnEE Mrs H. r Rand Eath-
ariue Robei Go ~ j. Wikeu business
Manager 1orse i'ayton co. Fred Wilson.
Pawtuckcti VIM. Rafuse Taunton! ln-
seph Manson. clinton Mass ~ a.
Dwight. No. Grosvcnordale. coms Albert
Williams, y A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21

ton was made In one weeks time this
statement is adequate. and IL should be
described as little short of marvellous.
even for this splendid organization In
dramatic strength and perfection OF de-
tan, both as 10 the acting and the stag
ing OF The piece. the production is GER
tainly far better than the excellent one
given by the original company at this
house few years ago, In which the fine
work of Miss Lisle Leigh of the Albee
company is well remembered as it's most
pleasing feature.
Northern Lights" tells a story OF war
and love, the nobility of the Indian char
acter and the perfidy OF an army surgeon.
who hesitates not even at murder TO sat
isfy his pursuit OF science and his pas
sion for woman. and who dies "A miser.
able death as his own victim. II contains
sufficient OF melodramatic interest and
has enough military character TO heighten
the interest aroused IN the opening
scene, and at times its dramatic intensity
rises 60 high pitch. while there Is plenty
of excitement and more than the average
number Of striking situations and pow
erful climaNes Ia suit the most eNacting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21

gratifying reception. There were flowers
for Miss Rober and Mr.. Hall
The play selected FOR the opening of the
scason was Ssrdou's four act drama Pc
dora. 10 was q play quite familiar to the
stre goers and II Is one that Is crisp ana
bright, Hs all OF the great French drn /.
matitst's works are. There Is great force
required and much art called for I'm it's
production.
Miss Rober finely staged II. HAY
ing 10 do as Il has with great personaRes
Il calls FOR rich costumes and I'm this
regard there is no stint. Nothing Is want
ing TO give the play an adequate presen-
tation.
The part of Princess Fedora is portrav-
ed BY Miss Robcr. Her many admirers
know how well she can do such work 1t
II character calling for Tho display Of
the greatest passions that sway the men
tai frame revenge and love. The dra-
matst deals with these passions st times
In quick, epiCrammatiC style Hts Lam
gusgc II ever appropriate and ever neat.
All the varying phases of the princess
character all the strenuous. Ss"rd work
II requires. were vividlv brought TO the
minds of the audience by the star She
was careful and earnest and her PLAYS
with love and Jealousy were az times
most captivating. Especially I'm the death
scene with which the play concludes was
she most successful
Louis Leon Ilnll g. great ftvorite with
Empire audiruccs and he gave evidence
last night that ne Would be equally
slccess ihis season lils work as Louis
ipauOn WAS certainly very oreditable n
b. Datt almost as difficult ts tbst of
the princess All it. sad Wretchedness
with IT, ,llnsv~s ~ misfortune We're wei
portrayed by Mr. fall
The other characters in The strong piav
We're all iu worthy hands and especially
good Was the part Of Countess Olga SOU
keren Hs plaNed by Edith Croiius Tyes
" Is bright sparkling nart recurring
o clever woman 10 nersonste 70 aud Miss.
Ives fulhl.s these requirements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21

usual broad spirit she has surrounded
herself with fine company of players
Miss ROBBERS wonderful variety Is one OF
her chief charms She is AZ careful and
earnest I'm the lightest phase OF any char
acter she portrays as IN the deeper and
stronger ones.
This season besides the drama selected
for presentation afternoons and evenings
there viii be vaudeville attractions Of
merit. In this regard as I'm all others
the season started well last evening
Reidy and Currier have superlative
singing act I'm which some pleasing and
popular songs and duets are introduced
Tenley and Smmonds last night made dur
ing the time they We're on the stage hun
dred or more long laughs. They are com
edians who certainly please. Clever and
refined dancing and singing and plenty OF
both won last evening for Josie and WI
lie Barrows very warm applause.
All the members OF Miss ROBBERS com
pany. who We're here last season and
there are several of them. received "A most
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
ALL ARE IN FAVOR Of
FREE TRANSFERS.
Subject Was Fully and Earnestly
Discussed by Olneyville Business
Mems Association Last Evening.

An open meeting OF the olneyvile Busi.
ness Mems association was held last
evening In Library hall. Olneyville. for
the purpose OF discussing the question OF
free transfer tickets, and n number OF
well known citizens spoke on the subject.
Vice President j. WIN Carpenter pre-
sided, and he first introduced Robert Mel
vim, who said that In his opinion the ex-
tension of the trolley lines out in the ter
ritory surrounding omeyvllle had serious
ly affected the business interests OF
Olneyville. lie hoped that In arriving at
method OF promoting the general con-
venienoe or the public by a transfer sys-
tenn there might be some means devised
of enabling the people of this section 20
do their trading In olneyvllle, so far as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21

they may have the desire 10 do so with
out being required TO pay double fares
TO continue their rides TO the city.
Representative w. A. H. Grant spoke
emphatically and said there were three
leading points TO be considered First. E"
he said. I'VE do not want a central trans
fer station, and we want 10 emphasize
this so that none can fail TO understand
It, Secondly, we do want transfer tick
cts Thirdly. olneyville is so situated
that we should demand features that GER
tain other sections might need The
central transfer station plan is a hum
bug, grab TO get something for moth
ing"
DIR. TWlTCHELLS ARGUMENT.
Dr. F. \. Twltchel spoke calmly and
clearly, and said there are two sides To
be considered. From the fact that the
Union Railroad company has achieved
its phenomenal success from the patron
age Of the people and the privileges and
franchises granted 20 the corporation the
people have a right to receive more liberal
treatment from this corporation.
He said the present system is unfair
and inequitable. People OF Olneyyille may
ride five miles to Rumford for five cents.
but to go three-quarters OF n mile to
Mount Pleasant or TO Cranston street
costs ten cents"
Dr. Twitchell then went on 10 say: 'T
am afraid the station plan is only sub
terfuge 10 evade the issue. / cannot quite
understand why the company should wish
10 spend hundreds OF thousands of dol
lars for a station system when they could
accomplish the end by giving tickets at
trifling cost"
~" said the central station plan would
not serve the purpose adequately
- had been informed that one of the |
things demanded is that the corporation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

The sumner season a the New Empire
Theatre was opened last evening in a
most auspicious manner and Il must have
been very pleasant for the management
as we'll as for Miss Katherine ROber. the
star. II was standing room only before
the cartain went up All OF the boxes
were filed early In the evening.
Miss Rober got a great reception. II
was a spontaneous one and II was very
evident for the first moment OF the per-
fUrmance that shs fs as great a favortte
with Providence theatre goers as ever
How well this favor is deserved. those
who witnessed her hard and conscien-
tinues work AT this theatre last year well
know.
She is a great attraction and in her