davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
Old Black Nanny Frantic Over The Loss of Her Grand
 Child
SHERIFF RECoVERS BABE
Old Woman Gave Infant to Strange Woman to Hold While She Went to Get
 Lunch.

With tears of joy streaming down her old wrinkled face Alice Martin. an aged negro woman. clasped little pickaninny in her arms ard proudly marched to the county jail ahead of a woman who was under arrest for Kidnapping the bahy. While the charge was being docketed against Victoria King younger negro woman. who is alleged to have stolen the child, the little back piece of hu- manity~ contentedly pulled on bottle and stared wonderingly into the furrowed face of it's old grandmammy.
 The old woman, with tho child in her arms, came to Birmingham Friday after noon and was in the union passenger sta tion when her troubles began. Being very tired after a long trip from Horse Creek. she asked another negro woman to hold her baby while she went out and got something to eat.
 The younger woman consented and the hungry old woman started out to find a restaurant where negroes are served. Having refreshed herself she returned to the station, but both the woman and baby had disappeared. She rushed frantically around the different departments of the station lnquiring for her lost baby and the strange woman Finally some one told her that a woman and babe had gotten on the train for Cullman and the car was still standing under the shed. Straightway for the entrance gate she rushed, but the gateman refused to let her in With tears in her eyes she nla1dad xyi fo lot lac Cullman train and find her baby, but there was no relenting on the part of the guard, and the old woman had to stand and see the train pull out and her baby go with it.
 She immediately notified the sheriff of her loss and a telegram was sent to Gull manAto arrest the woman as she got off the train with the child. The woman was promptly stopped as she arrived at Cullman with the baby and Deputy Sheriff W. R. Goudelock went after her. The old grandmammy spent an anxious nighl and was up by daylight to await the coming of the train. When Mir. Goudelock with the woman and baby came through the gate at the Union her wrinkles forming wreathes of smiles made a rush for the child, and clasping it in her arms repeated all the joyful phrases in baby lingo to the little pick aninny ta,.a, She said it was her daughters child and that it's mother had died in Mont gomery and left the baby in her care.
 Victoria King. the woman under arrest said she took the child because she had nowhere to leave it, the old woman fail- ing to return before 1t was time for her train to leave. She says she waited long time for the old woman and when she failed to arrive she decided to take the baby to Cullman with her. She is charged with Kidnapping.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
MEETING TO PROTEST
 AGAINST SALOON
Place at First Avenue and Eiqhth Street Again Subject
 of Discussion.

A mass meeting will be held at the Ninth Street Methodist church tonight to enter another protest against the con tinuance of the saloon at First avenue and Eighth street. There will be several addresses and among the speakers will be several prominent members of the Womens Christian Temperance Union.
 This is the question which caused a sharp discussion in the City Council at the last meeting. Several women ap-' peared before the City Council and asked that the license of the. saloonkeeper be revoked but the matter has never been brought to a direct vote.
 The citizens who are protesting against the continuance of the saloon in that To- cality say it is doing great harm to the youths of the neighborhood, addicting them to the drinking and gambling habits.
 In behalf of the saloonkeeper it is ar- gued that he has been there for fourteen years and has paid large sum of money into the city treasury. It is further said but one arrest has ever been made in the place.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
NEGRO ARRESTED
 FOR LEEDS WRECK
ALLEGED THAT HE MALICOUSLY INJURED THE STRUCTURE so THAT TRAIN FELL THROUGH. TWO PERSONS KILLED.

Will Morgan, negro man. has been arrested and placed in the county jail charged with maliciously injuring the trestle which supports the tracks of the Central of Georgia Railroad near Leeds, where a recent wreck occurred. The warrant was sworn out before Justice C.. J. Martin, who will hear the preliminary trial November 20
 The arrest is the result of an investiga- tion of the recent wreck by officials of the Central of Georgia road. It is claim ed that good case has been worked up against the negro. He denies any knowledge of the affair.
 The wreck at Leeds occurred four weeks ago. The engineer and fireman ware so badly injure. that they died. A n@.Aber of other persons were injured. The theory of the trestle having been tempered with was developed at the first investigation.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
WILLIAMS CONCERT.
first Musical Event Under Auspices f of Choral Society.

The first concert of the Birmingham Choral Society will be given on Wednes- day, November 27, at the Jefferson The atre. when the following programme will be rendered:
 Chorus-"Be Not Afraid from Eli
 jah" ...... ........ ...... .Mendelssohn Song recital by MT. Evan Williams. Eecitative-"Deeper and Deeper Still'' ! Aria = Wait Her. Angels" from Jepntnah -..... Handel Songs = With the Green Luteband' The Miller and the Brook ''rhe Intermission.
 Summer Time" = Day Break Morn
 ing. Evening, Night. .Landon Ronald Gypsy Songs -"I Chant My Lay" N Songs My Mother Taught Me-"
 Cloudy Heights of Tiatra" ..Duvrak Presided - Tenor and Chorus, Die
 Meistersinger'' ..... Wagner The next concert of the society will take place on February Il, when the Berg-Listman trio will be assisted by Mrs B. Guckenberger
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
HAD FIRE AND A
 BURGLAR IN ONE DAY
Trouble Comes to the Family of R. A. Fies In
  Punches.

That trouble never comes single-handed was exemplified yesterday in the experi- ences of the family of R. A. Fies. who lives at 1913 Eighth avenue. At about 6 o'clock the family was thrown into a fit of excitement by the roof of the house catching fire from sparks. The fire de- partment extinguished the blaze with but little damage.
 Following the fire within an hour. when the family was at dinner sneak thief entered the house and stole therefrom a watch and three purses. OnI-' one of the latter contained money. and yesterday morning the other two were found, with the watch, in the rear yard.
 The police have been notified of the robbery and special officer has been detailed to investigate the case.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
ESTABLISHED 1886. GeIder'S Restaurant, ION. 1WENTIEIH STREET..

MENU.
 Soup. Cream. of Celery.
 Fish. Broiled Lake Trout-Sauce Italienne. Reiishes. Celery-Mixed Pickles.
 Entrce. Jumboli of Chitlen,
 Spaghetti a la Creole. Boasts. Prime Ribs of Western Beef, Chased Duck with French Peas. Vegetables. Mashed Potatoes in Cream, Lima Beans, NQflower-Hollanda
 Candied Yams. Desserts. Vanilla Cream-Assorted Cake. Drinks. Mie, Tea, Coffee. 25 CENTS.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds have been filed in the office of the judge of probate:
 H. J. Jenkins ct al. to the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company, the east half of the southeast quarter of section 36 township Is, range 8, S1416.Ie.
 c. D. Carnes and wife to F. G. Macke, part of lot l. block IA, Haskeel and Muel- ler's survey, S40O0.
 J. T. Beasley and wife to Sarah H Kyle part of block 7s9, Birmingham, $3933. 20.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
FAIR AND BAZAAR OPENS.
Large Crowd Flocks About Booths In
 In St. PauI's Hall.

The fair and bazaar being given in St. Pauls hall by the ladies of St. Paurs Catholic church opened last night. The success of the first night was marked and augurs much for the coming week s work.
 Many persons were present last night, and the scenes about the booths were animated. A musical programme was rendered and quite pleasing entertain ment was offered those present. The fair Will continue during next week until Mo- vember 25.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
SAVE 6IGHR BOX TOPS TrduIOr, MCDOndId & Co.'S
 FINE HAVANA CIGARS.

The Age-H erald will accept cigar box tors of the following brands of Traylor, Mcdonald & Companys fine cigars in payment of subscription to the Daily Age-Herald. as follows: Magistrate" Traylor's Travellers. Traylor's Havanas Right of Way, Sportsman's Delight, Bob White. Little Clear H&anas, Traylor g Specials. Traylors Boquet and General Gordon, sent by mail or express, charges prepaid. Three months subscription for 10 tops. Six months subsc, iption for 20 tops. Twelve months subscription for 40 tops.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Roberta Sterrett.

The remains of Miss Roberta Sterrett, who died in Baltimore yesterday, will. be brought here today at noon for inter- ment. The services will be conducted from the residence of Eugene F, Enslen, 25o1 Fifth avenue. at o'clock. Miss Ster- rett was the daughter of Mrs. c. B. Ster- rett. Sine is survived by a brother and her mother.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
MIR. MCGOWAN WEDs.
Former Birmingham Citizen Married
 at PlainfieId, N. J.

The marriage of Thomas Lomax Me- Gowan and Miss Grace Vaughn Edson took place in Plainfield, N. J., yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. P. Simpson of New York city.
 MT. McGowan formerly lived in Bir-
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
chrYsanthemum Show,

The sale of Chrysanthemums at Smiths. the Florist. A0S First avenue is still on, and the show at Rosedale is going on. The big ones are a sight to see, as a little child said to her papa when he brought her one he had bought of Smith, the Florist. Papa, did 1t grow?" 2
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
Explosion InIures EmpIoye.

Newton. Kan. November 16.-A disas- trous fire which started in the Newton lumber yard today did s15O,0OO damage. J. Stine, an employe. was badly injured by an explosion. and will probably die
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
Mir. J. c. Weissner's DANCING CLASS
 Season 19Of-19o2.

Children's Dancing Classes-Slass days Monday and Thursday, to 5 p. m. ad- vanced pupils Saturday.
 Adults Evening Classes-Monday and Thursday. to s:3o p. m.. El<s' Hall. The class for High School girls and boys meetn every Friday afternoon at 3:S0 to 5:s0. Oflce. Elks' Hall, Phones-Bell 1s<s 4th Ave. and 20th St. Peoples l77a
 l0-13-su-tu-thu-tf
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

Illustrate your advertisements The Age-Herald Engraving Co. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half tones.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
1ssV V,lu ..- WHERE MERIT AND BEAUTY WINS ..
 : .''%uesDsss ,1s "a ase Furniture

often as your wearing apparel necessities lile when you do you want it good You the right price and you'll disappointed at Jacobs, It ia a name synonymous with good reliable furniture good
 aues ana good treatment It little early yet
 too soon to think of the holidays prepared for you ana advise making selection ahead of will ay aside for deliver wanted you avoid tue rush of the last few days Come and around
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

Jefferson County's official vote on the ratification of the new constitu- tion was:
 Against the constitution. ...... .616ol
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

Tabourettes, Parlor, Li- brary, Hall, Dining or Kitch- en Tables, at Peter zinszer's.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04

ueehine X 20 unpleasant nothing - cnn1s
msn. ~ = bad breath; aud In nearly even
Raa IN aamea nom the stomach, and oan -
~ ernily oorrocted n you win take 1lmmona
Liver Regulator. DO not ne9lsgt ~ ehro 9
nnao1F for this ropulaivo disorder. IL WIZ
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04
snce.e VINO, wInhipr.

Bobby came home one day covered
With dirt and bruises and trundIing a
broken bicycle.
What on earth have you been doing.
my chlldr exclaimed bis terrified
mother.
II ran over a big dog and took a
fall" explained BObby.
Couldn't you see him and give BIN
the roGdT'
Yes: I saw him and was turning out.
but when I got within about ten feet
OF him ! shut my eyes. and before ] got
'eni open again I'd run into him"
For the lands sake. what aid you
shut your eyes fOrr'
Couldn't help Il. Had to sneeze. II
you think you a hold your eyes open
when the sneezc comes. you just try Il
come day"
II the reader thinks BObby'a excuse
was not n valid one. let him try II some
day when the sneeze comes" Youths
Companion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04
THE PURSUIT or HAPPINESS.
Political saEcfieH Of What All
Agreed 10 Te a Good ThinG.

Political saEcfieH OF What All
Agreed 10 Tee a Good ThinG.
One Ct the latest writings Ct the late
Charles Dudley Warner WAS an cszRy
for Thp Century. entitled THE Pursuit
OF Happiness"
Perhaps the most curious GEd Inter
esting phrase ever pat into = public
document Is the pursuit OF h~applnrFs."
u Is declared to be an ~lunlienahle
right II cHnnei be sold. II cannot I've
given away. II Is doubtful IL Il ccuIl
be left hy VIII.
Tie right of every man 70 be O feet
high and Of every omH TO be ) feet !
was regarded Rs self evident until vo-
rien asserted their %urdorbted right 10
be G feet high alao. when some cohfu-
sion was Introduced into th!a interp-e-
tation Il this rhetorical fragment os
the eighteenth century.
But the luaiicnable right to the pur-
suit OF Happiness has never been CUES.
toned since Il was proclaimed as q
new gospel for the nc.y world. The
American people accepted II with en-
thusIasm. as II 1t had been the discoV.
cry Of d gold prosp-ctor. aud started
OF, In the pursuit rs " the devil were
after them.
n the proclamation had been that
happiness is a common right Of the
race allenable or otherwise: that all
men nre or may br happy. history aud
tradition might have interfered TO raise
q doubt whether even the new forri or
government rculd no change the ethical
condition. But the right to make a
pursuit Of happiness given Ia a funda-
mental bin Of rights had quite a differ
ent aspect. Alen bad been engaged IN
mary pGrsnits, most Of them disas-
trouA. One OF them highly commenda-
bic. A Sect In Galllee had set up the
pursuit Of Righteousness az the only or
the hlgheAt object Of uan's Immortal
powers. The rewards OF II. however.
were not always immediate. Here was
q political sanction OF a pursuit that
everybody acknowledged to be OF q
good thing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04

ss-EvERX PAcKAGR~a
Haa ne z stAnpi In rod on tAs WFaoP@
J.H. EHuN Co. PhIlaAalnA~
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04

Blister SNOWFALL Deed. SlStah Dahk-
leigh. did 20 all notice bow rahson
Pinfeatheb'a bal bald shine dis nlRwn-
inf Honey. ! tell so dat saint sholy
shine VIII Inwahd eracr
sister Darkleigh Invalid grace, nu6-
in! rahson Pinfeatheh done been
boa'dln 81 NAH house. en- mah hoy
wnsh'm'ton Jen-son done see bin pol
Ish dat bal bald VIII dishyeF tan shoe
dressln.- Baltimore American.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04


made speeches aud pledged them.
selves. and Deacon spooncr tapped on
The floor with his cane and said he
thanked heaven be had lived to see
that night. The ~enthCslaBm was stlli
biiin when Llsh Billings strolled ia
and looked around II an lpquirln way.
The deacon explained what was ID
and asked him II be hada't aunthln to
say.
"Wasi. not n great deal" replied
Iish. "I'd ike TO ask who's to gil Up
this rcvivali"
wen send for some greet preach
er." nswer Abjah Holden.
"Nho's TO pay hiai? Preachers ain't
revlyalin around for nuthin. though
they like TO do rpbd.H
Everybody LOOKED al everybody. but
no u had any more to say.
And when we goi the reyivai start-
ed" continued LlSh. they'd have 10
&c a iOt Ofowuin mp 70 things and ask
~ forgiveness. Who's goin to own NJ
TO gain DRINK Oh hard cdr. 70 jawin
his wife. 70 llci.in his children. 10 III.
- N''FttHN MSS ~ N.NNA-i
fence rails. TO a hugdred other EisRn
thingsi Ta,e yer time about II AMI
cont al speak ut once. but Iemm,
have the Information"
Deacon Spooaer GpeRed his mout'
az " to SAY that l. 81 had made 4
strong Plat. b@i Cloird II again nnd
heavrd q sigh AMI went out. Other
siEiis was Lea I'D sni other folks we
ont. mud in three iain.ss Lish y Ilirc
had all tlfP crac..er and sugar bar q
TO hisse,f aud was wondcrin what hal
busted up tie ineetin. 81. QUAD.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04

what did y0u expect 20 prove by
that eKccsrIlRgly loag winded argument
OF yoursT asked the friend.
y didn't expect to prove anything"
answered the orator IAN ! hoped to
do was 10 confuse the other fellow so
that he couldn't prove that ! didn't
prove anything " Answers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04
a sPASM OF REf0RM.
THE REVIVAL THAT WAS suceEsTEp
ron the TOWN OF JERICHO.

PAP Perklas. ste Postmaster. Tells
Abeut the E~nthusiasm with which
Abiiah nosdsA's idea was Greeted
asa Kew Llsh BiIsIass DsHssa re
Win a Wet Blanket.
tcOpyrisli. ies7. y {. B. tssAl
Il was Abijeh Holden who ffet got
she idea. and be spru=g Il on the post
office crowd one Saturday night II the
most unexpected manner. He'd bin
ksepsh powerful quiet fur a week or
two, Ike 4 man who's left his jack
knife sticklu IN the barn door and a
tryln 20 remember the fact. and this
made the surprise al the greater. 1hs
crowd sas most ready 10 so homs
when he cot up and said:
"Feller Citizcns Of Jericho want
10 see this town doomed as riuch IS
any Of Fou. ! want 70 zee her cit up
and hunn herself tin Boston or Chlca-
Eo won't be In Il. tut when II b
,ioosin between slzc aud goodness FIN
fur goodness { think It's better fur
ones soul and body to live In a small.
good town than In a big. bad town.
I'm wliIln to 80 IN and help push Jeri-
eho along. as | said. but let's do L on
right lines. Let's start her OF en- .
high moral plane and keep her 70"
There's a pint. and mebbe a mighty
strong one. In what Bijah says" re.
tEarked Deacon spooner rs the speak
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04

A mar b. D fool 20 d. JEALOUS q a
good womon and be- b a fuol 20 b.
jenlons Of o u%orfhlesF nnr Now draw
your own ooufleslsaa rhieaEo Newa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04
rAKlFf urfaAruhl Fsa a..


T+c ANRRtcAE PROTECTIVE TABTYTIE
q rubkhing 2 most valuable aef1ea o.
iopuHients. These are preIared win
- stafe the facts and arguments for Pc
tion, whether IN he interest 4 fart
laborerA merchants or professional
zach tsstIo OF the Bsrtc8 appeals q thcs
gagged in separate industries, aRdpreeif
dhputahle faets-oomDarsuus Of wage
o. living, aud other arguments showh;, .
b0nents Of Protection.
Ary single one viii be sent on reosip'
eeEtg u STAMPS except wages, Lynn
Inrin." which viii be sent for 4 cents
Ths Whole list will be sent for 8 Get.
any twelve for 20 oents. or any Ave e.
csits, postage paid. OPaOr by number.
wages, Living And TArR.- z A. HAEE.
2-"TiS 1dviaiaaSs x a Pfoics,ivs .TartG x
ne Layor and Industries Of ehe Jailed
stales." rirgs rrizs Essay, LSs7. q
P2y;oalc,ii5n Sadii;;1S1:S n =
ply, at low Pricss, Of The MAnlfastuftd
6olamoditisS required fer &c f0oRA Of
frodSetson q 49, ce1meSItseS h1IpeSs
nhla without . Protegtive TarAR.H Htrst
E-Whass are si Rss HsssriSis Hwisosd grssIis
hAtsriah b Advantagsqns % ~ Lab
firss Prts Esssy. las. HozsSh Dsssx- 8
~S-~EAllaeies Of RreeSIraae- 81 an4sl .
Som ~. y nsS. - C ne tsSsn ~ a. On sasa. .
7--TSs PfVSseetvS TsFiR Is Advsaiagss Ter
sas soSth; 0at; .WrSI:. Z
Hprs0SS4fon Is. F~rssTfa3s.S-A MisS1ftoal
RsvtsW. D. Q. HAlnnAl...,......... 2
1o--The Farmer and ~ Tai9'" col TsoAAs
u-~PSosssasa s; RSSis rSGaas.S 6S;SGsS.. :
p--LsPs1 Is SE;fr;sid:sfs iTsfrSS; Me-:
sage" R.rs rO1TM1.
Is" WoFkin~oR ard ~ Tartn .........
A-"Tha Vital ona1ttoa snail AmartDan In1us-
9tss b .AbaadonSd and Amartoan Mar
u-sSs,s n eS-%SSl 1EE Iddiacs..
I6-~ns FrogFoal % OAs Hun1rod Year,
AolH9t EolIEa; ....s.sss.
IT, progocoiOn Tar AmoFloan AiFpng H.....
a-sTha Tnrhn NOD q Tax" uouEh DuuLL.
Ip-~Wky lriahmaa nAOaAi " Protes1omta4I.~
EO-"Protocton.S n. n. AuEDoWu. .,,.., -.
G-Whas 4 TaFiRfS AnsEoEstoa Wogking-
a2-"ns AAsrkan Wooi1S4aSoET.s Ah.An-
Ss--WaEsS ed cSSt o. I1iaaiS IN WnanS.
14--aOuthaFn Fanatng Kndusigt@s......... I
"A Hhart TAX - MogkRgmea"........
N--Protsoaon and NE femU.H AnnaAgR ~
OshLpA-.ssss.
ThsAunzs8AN ROoaoaSF, Woakiy, dgvUasd - -
dissaastaa 81 al phases % The IagtG queatsa. I
ayes. Ranph sSpieb Dee, AAdfeC AWegt1an Pr
Goov IW4 LoaDnA W.o3 -. Nv HbRk
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04

hary-rm paeltiyr frSi loves me
and Intends 70 make me bis wife.
Helen whyf uas he llUp0scd yetf
Mary 40. hut be- dlsilker mother
more every time hr secs brr -Jngend.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04

Thin Distressing afniohOn ocelfs moge -
quonty. The, d~isturDance or ne ssons=
tantR. causes q severe pain In the heoAs
haapfhbaHied with dinagrceable nanasAs AAA
H~f Headashe, FOR the relief q Whteh Ahd
nthnsna Livcr Regulator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04
PuaElY VEorTARlg

~ eheApett. pureat and best fsI1y molA
nano IN tire world An oHoutual 4HgMho ~
al diseases 81 the Liver, Stomach and aplconi
haTulata ths Liver n prevent cnt1 80
fuTcr. Maiarioua Fovefa. Bowel CumrnN
EWurlneA Jauadiua an6 Eaasea
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04

rhouae net bs regarded ~ q trinine aitmsnt-
Ia fhoL natnro dsmandn the tl1os rogulaElH
"a ale bowels, md any deviation nom thto
dernnnd pAyes the Wal On1n 70 serious ean-
rev. n Il quite as necessary 10 Tomov Impure
Regumulatlong from the DoWol4 aN Ago e4-
81 aleaD, AID no health can be expoGea Wnelo
aonnIVa habit % body prevails.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-04

Efnnaing alarini ibr y~fffrfs n ncl
tbt ,r-ly rrr 20 i0enrE 81 b'scr
lfIls.s
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-16
AmuSementS.

Manager II. ID. Wagner has secured
the romantic play, "The Kings Fav-
orite" for a one nights engagement at
the opera house next Wednesday eve
ming, Aug. 2l The piece will be pre-.
sented by Mrs Robinson, formerly
leading lady Of the Sapho Co., supported
by "a strong company. They have been
playing in Detroit for tie past two
weeks. Other attractions booked to
date are "A Breezy Time" for Aug.
30th. The show is loaded with good
clean comedy of the laugh producing
kind and always gives unbounded salts.
faction. They have band and orches-
ira. "McCarthy's Mishaps' comes
Sept. 18th. They also have band and
orchestra. May Smith Robins in Little
Trixie" is booked for Sept 2S They
have played the New England States
during the past tow seasons The
campany is a large one, including band
and orchestra. Porter j. White in
Faust" oct l6, and the San Francisco
Minstrels, March p