davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-11
How This I?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
IT, ]. CHENEY & G.. Props, Toledo, o,
We the undersigned. have known r.
J. Cheney for the last is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
w their firm.
WEST < TRUAX. Wholesale Drug,
eists. Toledo. @. WALDTNG, KIN.
NAN &c MARVIN, Wholesale Drug.
gists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
rens surfaces Of the system. Price. 75c
ner hottie. Sold by all druggists. Testi
moninls free.
Halls Family Pills are tho hest.
The sun., 1901-11-11
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY.
Aevfoundinnd's Deputy Governor
kniEhted.

81. Johns. ~ r., Nov. 1O--Thp birth
dry Of King Edward was celebrated in
Newfoundland with general enthusl-
aSm, which was intensified when 1t
WIS learned that his majesty had con
fclred the honor of knishtlond upon
chief Justice Little, the deputy gov
erlnr. Ii is understood that this com
piment is q further recognition Of the
kings gratitude for the cordial vel
G8Hie given to the Duke and Duchess
Of Cornwall and York III SC. Johns last
month. Mr.. Bond. the premier, was
knighted at the time.
lief Justice I.ittle's kniGhthood is
looked on as a special recognition Of
the loyalty Of the Catholics iii New
folnplllnd. They participated warmly
iii the loyalist demonstration. The
chief justice is the most prominent rep
r"srmtative Of the Irish Catholics in
the colony. Newfoundland thus re-
ccireS two kniglithoo,ls. ANA L is point
ed olit With considerable satisfaction
tyat the entire dominion 0f Canada re-
ceiNed but three.
The sun., 1901-11-11
EXPECT A MGlEoNIg DISPLAY.
G".nmbia University Preparing 10
Observe the Phenomenon.

ohserNr the Phenomenon.
New York. NOV. 1o.-In Columbia
university special arrangements are
making for observing the display OF
met"ors expected to fall On the nights
Of NoY, II and II. J. r. Rpes, profess
or " astronomy, is experimenting the
work in person.
Observations will he made with the
large telescope while several smaller
onos will also be riveted on the heay.
ems, Delicate Photographic instru-
a@hts will be focused on the ineteors.
and il is hoped that data will be OBJ
laihed disclosing new and important
features of the November shower" as
scientists term the exhibition.
Professor Reps says: IF the meteoric
display takes place. it will be OF espe-
clill Significance. 1t VIII show that at
traction cXerted on the mcteoric groulp
~ The great planets has been of such Il
nature rs 70 restore Its path to that oc-
cupind in lS33 and 1856
The sun., 1901-11-11
nAN HUNT CONTINUES. |
Fourteen Convicts Are Still at Large
Near Leayenworth, Kan.
FUGITIVES FLEE In PARTIES.
The Captured Men Are immediately
Placed In solitary Confinement.
Farmers Aid In the Chase.
The Assaulted Guards.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 10.--Armed
guards, aided ut many points by farm
ers, are keeping up an unceasing
search In the woods and on the high
ways in the country between Leaven-
worth, Kansas City and the Kansas
river for the conyicts fleeing from the
federal prison at Fo-+ Leavenworth.
As result Of the last days work
three prisoners were taken unharmed.
This makes Il total of twelve captured
thus far, leaving fourteen still Mt large.
The men taken We're Gus Parker and
Dnyid Grlyson, white prisoners, sent
up for five years each for burglary and
larceny, who were captured three
miles north of Lawrence. Kan, and
James Wilson. colored.
Frank Thompson, the negro leader
and originator of the outbreak, was
reported wounded and captured south
Of Tong;unoxie, Kan, but this report Is
believed to be untrue.
Parker and Grayson were encounter
cd on the railroad track at Midland,
Kan. by Dave Lewis. Il farmer. Par
ker carried revolver, but threw 1t
AWAY, and both surrendered and per-
mitted Lewis to lead them into Law
renee.
Three Parties of Deputies.
Three parties Of deputies that went
out to locate different collections Of
convicts supposed to have been sur
rounded by farmers, two going from
Lawrence and one from Leavenwortll.
have returned empty handed
II is believed that the fourteen con
victs still ut large have broken up into
tWos and threns and scattered to avoid
attracting attention, and this may aid
them in getting away. Ii is now poss!-
Bile that some Of them may get into the
Indian Territory before capture is pos
sible.
Us fast as the men are caught they
are returned to the penitentiary and
placed in solitary confinement. When
the condition of the guards shot at the
outbreak shall be finally determined,
I'll" convicts will he charged with the
/ added crimes of conspiring to kill their
guards and with murder if that charge
can be placed property. The dead bod
les of Quinn, Huffman and Poffenholz
viii be buried i'll the prison grounds.
To Prohibit Divorces In Georgia.
IN 4.
The sun., 1901-11-11
Result OF Saturdays Games,

Delaware. 0; Johns Hopkins. 2S.
West Point. s.; Princeton, 6.
Yale, So. Orange A. G., 0.
Harvard, 33: z. OF r., 6.
Columbia. .; Syracuse. IL.
Navel Cadets, IS; Carlisle Indians. S.
Lafayette. II; Brown, 6.
Cornell 81; Lehigh, 0.
inErrford. II; Rutgers, o.
Yale Freshmen. II; Princeton Fresh
ael, G,
The sun., 1901-11-11
Brandywipe Won.

At Trainer Pa, on Saturday after
noon the football eleven OF that place
was defeated by the score OF 6 to o by
the BraRdywine team Of this city. Bran
hywine's touchdown was made in the
second half after go yard run by Dunn.
Time Of halves. 20 minutes each.
'tcferee. Stoops. nmpire. Fulton; touch
iown, Dunn: goal. Lewis.
The sun., 1901-11-11
Warcott.Ronner ROM

The Wolcott Bonner bout ut pyle's
yele Academy on Friday night promises
~ he the best yet pulled off by the viii
iainston Athletic Club. Both men are in
In" condition and they are to box is
5"unds 1t 1853 pounds. The preliminary
which will be for the Italian welter-
fright championship Of Philadelphia,
viii be between Harry Perry and Joe
''rlm. Of Philadelphia
The sun., 1901-11-11
Sacred Hearts pefaotcd

~ Franklin street and Shalcro.s ave.
ni'" on Saturday afternoon an interesting
%nine was played between the Golden
n'gle team and the Sacred TInnrts.
me EaGleS won hy the score ~ 1 tn o.
The Textures Of the game were III" ..nntre
aims Of Watson and Brown nnd ~" fine
'ack''nT Of Finertv. The Golden Eagles
would like to receive challenges from any
'H-nonnd team in the city. Address aIl
i'na'lenges to .lesse Watson. 221S Market
street.
The sun., 1901-11-11
Wilmington Team Reoraanized

III" Wilmington football team has re.
!, ,,'sanized with the following lineup: w.
tlra!l"an, centre; II. Shields, left guard
w Trnvis left tackle; G. Grace, left
NJ; 7. Carroll. right guard; VI. Nc.
p"nongh, right tackle; L. McCloskey,
light end; /. Denncy, right half back
Kinney, lrft half hack; G. Connolly,
iull back Send all challenges to Can.
: in Haney, No. 9O6 West Second street
The sun., 1901-11-11
PRnPOS AIS.

Sealed proposals for painting Washing.
on street, Market street, Eleventh
treet bridges over the Brandywine creek
also Market street, Third street bridges
over the Christiana creek. All bids must
be sealed. marked proposal for bridge,
addressed and delivered to philemma
Chandler or John ]. Mealey, commission
"rs Of the Levy Court Of Now Castle
county, Delaware, on or before 10 o'clock
I. m. Tuesday, November 18th, 1901.
Tho Court reserves the right to reject
my Or all bids. The specifications can
be seen by applying at the office, 7lO
shipley street
PH1LEMMA CHANDLER.
JOHN ]. MBALEY,
Committee.
The sun., 1901-11-11
Americas Larser Frc,Eb, y.ra.

Pittsburg. Nov. 10. The Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad company has in contem-
platlon new Yards for freight handling
which will be the largest in the coun-
try Agents Of the company have for
q long time past been optioning proper
ty from Thirteenth to Twrnty-third
streets between Liberty and Penn ave
nues for the purpose, and il is now al
most an assured fact that the ten
blocks will soon he acquired ana tile
yards established
The sun., 1901-11-11
Innocent Mnn Long Imprisoned

Rutland. Vt, NoY 10-After having
served four years of an eighteen year
sentence III state prison Seamon T..
Wtherell of Grafton is to be released
on the ground that he is an innocent
mln In 1897 he was sentenced to an
eighteen year term on Il charge of cJln.
inal assault upon Il girl and after four
years the alleged victim has confessed
that her evidence against WitheralI
~ was false and that it was given under
Wlllals sromlmlsion Of her mother who was In
de interf0ve with Witherell, but who was not
tIr cared for by him.
The sun., 1901-11-11
Lockwood Team nataa.aa

The Orange Juniors on Saturday after.
noon defeated the lockwood team by thu
90. c. u TO 0. The Orange Juniors
hear from any team tho
'''age e is p Wounds. Address
III communications TO A. Abrahams, Ne.
1902 Chestnut street. -
The sun., 1901-11-11
Glasgow nent III. pan-Am.rI.an.

Glisgow, Nov. 10. The Glasgow ex-
hibitlon has come to close. The to-
tai attendais,e was IL. .l5G.G2a and tile
net profit s41O,0oo The Pan-Ameri-
can exhibition in Buffalo, which closed
last month, had less than 9,OOO,OOG at
tendance ami lost S3,mO,OO0.
The sun., 1901-11-11
In THE PLAYHOUSES.

Jessie Sawtelle Dramatic Company
will be at the Grand Opera House all
week, producing all new plays this sea-
son. The rcretoire for the week will be
ny follows: Evenings-Mo night,
''The Irish Arab Tuesday night. "The
Egyptian Princess" Wednesday night.
"The Golden Vest" Thursday night. a
Country Courtship;" Friday night, "The
Long Strike" Saturday night, '"rhr
Shaughraun." Afternoon-Monday after
noon. "Frou Frou;" Tuesday afternoon,
Heart OF yirginia:" Wednesday after
noon, THE Irish Arab Thursday after
noon. "Claire and the Forge MASTER
Friday afternoon. "The Egyptian Prin-
cess" Saturday afternoon, ''Thc Hidden
Hand"
The sun., 1901-11-11

High School VS. Military Academy.
At the Union street grounds tomorrow
"fternnon there will he game between
me Wilmington High School and Will
t1inston Military Academy teams. Girls
ill be admitted free
The sun., 1901-11-11
DELAWARE CoLLEGE BEATEN
Johns Hopkins Found the Scrub
Team Easy.

Before about 500 spectators Delaware
College football team was easily defeat,
cd ut the Union street grounds on Sat
urduy afternoon By the team from the
Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore,
in an uninteresting game. The score
was % 10 in favor Of Johns Hopkins.
The visitors were heavier than the
Delaware boys and in much better condi-
tion. beaware'S eleven had only five
Of the regular players in their own posi-
ton. and Two iii other positions, while
four new players We're on the team.
Huxley, Evans, jackson and Bevan were
out, resting from the Rutgers game The
Delaware back field was very liSnt.
Harrington, Powell and Wharton were
taken out in the first half. Iawton.
Kyle and Marshall took their places.
On account Of the crippled condition
nf the team Delaware was clearly Out
rlasSed.
The Marylandcrs did not try many
rushes through the line nS they did not
have as good results there rs on the end
plays.
several long runs were made around
left end in the first half. Delaware
never held IFS opponents for downs but
once during the whole game.
after about five minutes play the Hop.
kns boys rushed the ball over for d
touchdown hut failed at goal. They
scored three more touchdowns and two
goals in this hair, using end plays mostly
90 carry the bail. Score % TO 0.
In the Inst half Delaware held the
visitors down to only one more touch
Town and one goal.
Ihn linn.nn fnllnur,..
The sun., 1901-11-11
Tn prohihit plNorccs In Gcorgla.

To PrOhfbIt DiNOrces IN tIrOrEin.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. lO.A bill has
been introduced i'll the lower house OF
Georgia.
The sun., 1901-11-11

Hal Reid's masterpiece, "Hearts OF the
Blue Ridge" comes to the Wilmington
Theatre the last three nights of the
week. 1t is strictly an American play
and is Of intense interest to every the
atre patron. A number of startling cleo
trieal effects are shown and the scenery
is magnificent. It will be presented here
hy the same metropolitan cast that has
presented il in the large cities.
The sun., 1901-11-11

Neil Burgess himself the famous rae
ing scene and the entire and complete
production are announced in connection
with the big revival of "rhe County
Fair" now touring the country. It will
he witnessed in very short time at the
Grand Opera House.
The sun., 1901-11-11

Very remarkable" very singular and
decidedly ine~rlicahln Is the titla Of the
"av IN which Rose Coghan will anpear
'"r" soon. - Woman Of No Import-
an""" Is wholly in,nortant to the success
~" n,.". nnd the evidnnco as To thc
S'tnitv of the tile i. ataolute,v ornr.
'*h@'mn" nft"r Rose rnrhlan'e ,.n.rnm-
nc" Of H." woman. smcrio"n's et,......net
"troee viii nnnnnr IT tho Grand 0noro
''""sH. esttr'"r N"v"ml"r o. enpnort-
- ~ "vcrntinn"llc atrcr~ y ...sonr
NJ" q " i"n".' and
'.,ll hor',ilese draw crowded ,l",t.n
The sun., 1901-11-11

Millions Of people have seen "Fnuat''
iNd'H"rentlv performed. Lewis Nor
|Sen'S performance Of Menhsto is con.
c"nsa to he III" nattcrn imitators have
."'t'"a, Lewis Morrison himself with the
"i.h"st scenic electrical and mechanical
"ntit eyer Given "Faust" will visit thie
city November 20.
The sun., 1901-11-11

Chief Justice Charles Il. Lore, Of Will
mington and Rev. Samuel MncBurney,
y. H., Of Philadelphia, will be the prin-
cpal speakers at the reopening services
iii Frankford NJ. +. Church on Sunday,
necelnler Is.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29
COURT BUSY WITH
DAMAGE SUITS
There is Some Long WindGd
Cases.
THE GRAND JURY BUSY TOO
Returned Four True Bills Yester>
day. Business on the
y Rush.

Superior court met at the usual hour
yesterday morning snd the day was q
busy one notwithstanding the fact that
one case was long winded ore and
consumed the greater part of the
dsy.
The following csses were tried.
H j. Read administrator estate of
G. Macarthur VS. Fl. j. and Hattie
Walker, verdict for plaintiff.
G. E. Turner Us. Mrs. Mary E, Nc
Weigh, complaint on note, verdict for
plaintiff
g. W. Shepherd assignee and trustee
vs Mrs. Slbis McCrsry, ,rover. verdict
for plaintiff.
Lang g. Wood VS. S. billiard and G.
W, Roundtree, trustee A. M. e. church
lien foreclosure, verdict for plaintiff
Philis Washington VS. Bertha du
Bighon administrAttix and W. H.
BeFrie sheriff, Injunction, verdict for
plaintiff
John e. du Bignon vs. Eleanor J.
Jennings,;cquitable relief, settled.
Walter ard Arthur Donaldson by
nsxt friend Susan Banks va Southern
Railway Co. damages, on trial.
The grand jury returned four true
bills and double that number is looked
for today.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29
Thousands FlOCkilg to the
Tennessee City
MANY NOTABLES ARE THERE
Generals Fitzhugh Lee, John B.
Gordon and Joe Wheeler
Have Arrived.

Memphis, May ~ BY train and by
boat thousands of people are pouring
into the CITY from the four corners of
the south to attend the 11th annual
reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans and the sixth annual re-
union Of the United Soma of Confed-
crate Veterans, which will open to-
morrow.
Among this notable arrivals today
are General Fitzhugh Lee. Adjataut
General Moorman, Major General w,
d. Cameron, commanding the division
of the Mississippi: General s. c..
French, commanding the division Of
Pensaools. Fla; General Stephen D.
Lee, commanding the army of Tennes
see; General JOS ph Wheeler, and
Lieutenant HobsOD. General John B.
Gordon, commauder-lr -chief, will
come by special train from Atlanta
this afternoon.
1t is estimated that by noon today
$4,000 strangers had arrived. Every
ousine's block in the city bears tribute
to the reunion by profusion OF t1sgs
and streamers of bunting. S:ars and
bars aud stripes fVsted in the breez3s
side by side.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29
Mr.. S. J. GORTON DEAD.
Expired at Three O'clock On Yesterday
Morning.

Major 8. J. Cotton, one Of Glynn
county's oldest ard most highly res
pected oitizans. passed away early
yesterday morning as his residence,
s14 D street, after an illness of some
months,
TIE funeral will OCCUR from his late
homs at 8 O'Clock this morning and
Rev. Thornton, of the Second Advent
church will conduct the services.
The interment will be in the grave
yard at Taylor's chapel.
The deceased was probably the oldest
citizen of this county and he had mum
berless friends who will be grieved to
hear of bis death.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29

have cigarettes between their teeth
and somebody certainly does the furn-
ishing.
Some years ago number of mer-
chants were hauled up for violating
this law and all OF them were fined.
The pro6t on cigarettes Ia indeed
small and taking this fact into consid-
GRAFTON it is surprising that so many
handle them,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29
A Town For Negroes Only.

Joseph P. Long, A. NJ. Holmes,
ooloFed. and others have closed a deal
by which they secure control Of 200 or
more acres of land eight miles from
on which they propose to
build negro settlement. The proper-
ty will be divided into lots and streets,
and the lots will be sold to negroes. 1t
Is the intention of the promoters to
have the town governed by negroes,
and 10 Tina 10 have cotton factories
and other manufactures erected and
schools and churches established.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29
SECRET SOCIETY
FOLKS NOW OJT
cannot Join Presbyterian
Church.
WILL CAUSE A BIG STIR
Church Members Belonging to
Secret Orders May Be
Expelled.

DesMoines, Ia, May 2s.-By vote
OF ~ to So the General Assembly of
the United Presbyterian church todav
adopted the report of the judicsry
committee relatiYe to article Is which
forpids admission to the church NJ
secret society members.
A large number of delegates say that
as a result of the adoption of this re-
port those belonging to the church
VINO are members of the secret societies
are expelled,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29
WANTS HIS PICTURE TOOK"
Anxious to Have His Beauty Struck Before
He Dies.

Anxious to Have His Beauty Struck Before
He Dies.
FfiCie Griffin ia very a. xlous TO have
his picture taken before he dies and i,
ia probable that Sheriff Berrie will
allow a photographer to visit the pyis-
oner for that purpose. Griffiu says be
wants to send the photographs to his
people.
JaiIer Rudolph says the murderer Is
the best prisoner be ever hsd and fur
ther states that hs gives him absolute
ly no trouble.
Sheriff Berrie will have the work on
the gsllows STATED within the utxt
few days and If possible the hanging
will take p'a"e in the jail on the sscond d
floor.
Some say this is impossible on &C.
count of the low osiling and il suoh is
the case the man will swing in the jail
yard. If he does, the high fence and
trees in the vicinity of the jail will
have the SANDING room sign out.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29
EXPECTED TO WIN.
Teutonia Company Came Here Confident
Of Victory.

Following Is from the Savannah
Press.
To the Editor. Si': Judging from
comments of the papers relative to the
prize drill of the uniform rank X. of Z.
held st Brunswick Wednesday May %.
tsppesrs as il Teu'onis's Victory was
a complete surpriss to the Augusta aud
Brunswick teams, particularly when
the boys representing old TeuFonia re-
ceived j1st what they expected first
prize.
Teutonia's record for the past i've
years is not SO bad that the other fell
lows should have allowed their imegis
nation t" have been worked up to such
an extent as to think the German boys
from Savannah would not be In it at
all,
In 1897 the competitive drill took
place 10 Savannah, the Brunswick
team winning first prize and Teutonia
second; then the year 1898 brought q
change Teutonia took the starch and
conceit out Of Bruuswiok by winniDg
first money in Augusta hands down. In
1899 Ia the city OF Rome, Teutonia
again wreeted the laurels from her
competitors with as much grace as at
Augusta. The contest at Fitzgerald in
1899 was q walk-over for Teutonia.
The lauFels gains this year at Brurs-
wick, however, Teutonis prizes highly
as every company put up pretty ex>
hibiiion, the contest wsged hot and
close, but Teu'onia, es usual, came
out of the fray With flying colors,
A Uoited States ofisr who witnessed
the drill remarked that if he we're to
pick team for res ulsr army du'Y,
one that could stand hsrdships and
rough it, "wrll," hs said 'give me
those Dutchmea from Savannah; they
are made of the right material; their
drilling shows IT,"
Captain Fl. F. g. Kramer can Justly
feel proud when such compliments are
pad to company which owes its
.ficienoy to bis unliring energy and
that Teu.onia shall always
be the company par excellence of
Georgia.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29
A PRETTY GAME.
CoIored Teams Played Some Good Ball
Yesterday Afternoon.

The game Of baseball yesterday b =
tween the Duvals, the champion COL
orsd team of Florida and the Chatts.
A.
nobgs Brewing Company's Iavinoible.
of Brur swick was one of the prsttisst
a. ad beet Played here in recent years.
The SCORE was II to in favtr OF the
local team.
From start to finish the game was
indeed pretty one and some excellent
double plays were made.
GThe entire esst wing of the grand
stand was occupied by white people
and they certainly eDjoYed the good
exhibition of the national game.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29
A VERY PRETTY PLAY.
Snow White" CredtabIY Put On at the
Grand Last Night.

oianu Last NlSnt'
the pretty litile operetta Snow
White" was presented at the Grand
last night by the Sorosis society of the
M ssas Gale school.
Not siuce the opening OF the Grand
has larger and more sppreciatlve
audience witnessed q performance,
Every seat VISA occupied.
The play was banded in a very
credItsble manner, each Of the partioi.
pants handling their parts exec dirgly
we'll.
The performance was opened by q
wreath drill by sixteen girls and was
indeed pretty.
The operetta was carried through
without hitch and the Misses Gale
and everyone who took part deserve
great credit for the SUCCESS of the
play.
Miss Eugenia Simpson, as Princess
Snow White was indeed good, The vic.
tim of jealous stsp mo. her, the pro-
tege Of the forest children, as ths bride
of the prince, her part was handled
with grace of p1se and gesture, ooupl
ed with voice Of rare sweetness and
volume which proolaims Miss Simpson
though, but q school girl, to be an
artist Of no small ability.
Miss Fe SymoUs in the role of the
Queen, with her stately figure and
regal bearing won the admiration of
the whole house, the transformation
from Queen to peasant woman was
dl tticult, and the successful manner In |
which Miss Symons managed bo'h
characters show her possessed Of q
versatility which would do credit to
trained actress.
The natural ease and dighi'y Of Mr..
R. E. Sherman adapted him to the part |
Of the Prince as one TO the manner |
born, while his rioh tenor contributed
no little to the pleasure of the evening.
Mr.. Waff as Carl, the Huutaman, was
simply splendid. Mr.. Wsf's many
friends were dese,vedly proud of the
way in which he managed his part.
The forest children in their beauti-
ful costumes, were sight to delight
the heast and eyes of all present.
the grotesque dwaEfq, with their
faces, was one of the most
pleasing features Of the entertainment.
The chorus of 80 voices by all the
In which the smallest tots
In the school took part with perfect
accuracy as to tins and gesture, showed |
the splendid training exercised by the |
Misses Gale, and their able assistant.
Miss Margaret S5mons.
Several very pleasing specisl.ies
were introduced during the performs
anoe, among them song by Miss jamie |
Symons, the imitation Of a whistlinR
coon by Master Jesse Thomas, and a
Song by number Of small boys. They
were all good and added to the nights
pleasure.