davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-19
Soldiers Cheer Anarchy.

Paris, Sept. 11.-AtM oDtceau-
Les Mines some hundreds of Res
servists, returning in uniform yes
terday from the army mar@uvres,
entered the town singing the
ssInternatiooale' and other rev.
dictionary songs. A force of
gendarmes attempted to disperse
the Reservists, but the latter fixed
bayonets and charged on the po-
lice with cheers for anarchy and a
social revolution. The gendarmes
were scattered. The soldiers then
held a mass meeting and passed
a resolution in favor of a revolu-
ton.
The military forces of France
consist of the active army, the re-
serve of the active army, the ter
ritorial army and the terri'
torial reserves. The active army
is composed of all young men,
not otherwise exempted, who have
reached the age of 90, and the re-
serves of the active army those
who have spent three years in the
latter. Neither the active army
nor its reserves is in any way To-
Called, but is drawn from and
distributed all over France. The
territorial army and its reserves
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-19
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the
lately subsisting between
r. @ J. nkins and F. W FarrIes, Jr
under the firm name OF Jenkins and
FAIRIES, was this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All debts owing TO the
said partnership are 10 he recei we'd by
said r G jenkins, and all demands
the said partnership are to be pre-
sented to him for payment.
This 9Th day OF Seaterrbe~, 1901.
R. G.. JENKINS.
f. w. FAkEIES, JR.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

Par surDdse y5s lave r-.a; so2-s
o. Tat 1eu hs5y q yoa-.. tsvsr't yss : -
lane Wei. yes. ! have. % rl4n w.
] thirk y Etst sae baby q hk.fr - =
fairy -rs-uh.s a. ~ orr lns..alfcsno.
d.. Il. -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

A million q dollar, a.. So. even rear
rpo1 i-s rare q ba-ehsl. b; arg. az this
sun - i cs-rgt h@xia % equal t1e amount
spent b. F~opie IN sezrch q -eAitA- Ter.
. ! s-rs r1-tao1 q o1tai-i-g stre,stA. AID
= . -et = co--ly o-e. We ur.- tsose va
lave srert u1ch and lost hope % TT Hos
letters >to-ach Btters Il s-rs-<z ters =.
s-0rrach. makes Z zee-irn cay Ard -s.r-zI.
al czrrs tFsFersisz cozstiFatlor. b-so-s
res. AID reak ks3-eys
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

Be- soe- . - ll.oy roz. ,.kl :.
- An--i-a- -u--@ss. Fer yo-r -as-a-4
= - $50 80 70 isrz.. "a f.- 100.
C. pea -
y: a. 81 re-, - 80 % -. -.
t-.-F - ta- Eat 81. 1aks gave a. /.
exec ta--a-s -. -a-t's --s-- aft-r 800
e zr-s ne - = G rfessa-. 49, a. "a :,
"a 90. ed -ss-e .-s. c--e-sn i -,.-a
- - -et 1a-z.-s e. P.t-st.r.s
Csr1- lie J s-ex-aea.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

Frst Nt D-Aisr-Do rs= -. -s.- :
-r
>ccou- NJ Dea's--S-. 80 80. -
!; ea,i-oz.s SAFE Joa-zsI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06
rsv vsst Trails - re'.-sAs
We n is.sari Parie~ aaff~s,.

=. Nsozrl Paz5c Railway Hzo- op~--
s.l-x eszels day servics .roz -. Lozis
az sazs.s City . pc--.s ia Coio-azo T-.a
.,- tse Pa Coast Trans leave -
ic1ls .. Z az . 20 , X Kansas City
,. = a-1 u . Il cs-rrl=s tsrozEh sl-er-
tzx ear. between - Loaf. ar1 So Fr.--
e.soo vitsozt cea1ss Er-u-sioz tics.-.
ro- @ "a. Pr .zr-h.r information sd
cr-~s cor pauvs ages. Il 9. T3-Ssrx7,
G--- Pas. ar Tacxst Assz-, So Lo--s, Ne
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

To- S9-ze5n-Ws s.al savs - 5uera..
tor tle r--oTal e y1zr app-a1r vs-z.-
f--s
C.rcnl- Croas.--Whst's t.e god y
taat' IL x-eS s.other ere &C ssczss Trio-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

u Nl----Ts- ~ sh--- fa.- .s-,i-.
'--- = ga c---e-' Wy a-r-- = ~.
- ga -1--st .t-e s-r. ".
g. 1a-1 ~ I ~ a. rr--...
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

The new Artesian we'll on the Chau-
tauqua grounds at Gulfport, has water
at a depth of $50 feet, and furnishes
100 gallons a minute, carrying the
water to height OF seventy feet above
ground. 1t is one of the best Artesian
wells on the gulf coast.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

= -7,i-- - z r.--i. a.. ---.---s,
- sroc-s r--ark-i .zs .-as.-.-
az - --ass S-;a.a - - =
a'-- r-E. ~. % tan. Ets--o-
=A-4 -P.ls-s,e- Pr-a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

2. svi.---v --@s ~ ~ x f-. f.
- - 10y 90 ar. 49,
- 49, - as.r- - - 2 ~. -
ea-.ra ts- -s-F-s O. -ays -D.tr Io--.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

The Braxton New Era now bright.
ems the desk where Mississippi mat
tiers gets itself in shape to go before
the world. and we give it the cordial
welcome il deserved
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

IL as1a-T v--z IA s1@zxs El--ez.
ts-lk=z taas = aya rzas e .zlzn Pa :.
a--.-EAa Eel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

VIA: is meant By Al elastic eurreneyv-
Narloas thing, b; ere Of its vors. forms
IL vsere q man a.s 10 make a dsllsr stretch
ever q week r-Palladelphia Pseu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

I Dc rcs believe Pisc's Cure fer Ccrsznp
tioo has n e9aal fer coughs a,d colds
JcAn z. Boyer. TRINITY Spr-p, I'D, Feb
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

Tax e Cas- q -1--z -ae-..
-A.-s I-sF AZ -e-1z - z.5-r -
us-El--s t-a- rG-s CO 5zt.iss-4ss Pan
s-~ T-es
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

VIA: you ehiilzr been DOM" We
si7t bee- dom no.hin'" "Desh ne. yen
r-o- MOAB Ike yoaA % every day"-In-
cIarapolis NexH
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

Two interesting suits have Just been
decided in the Circuit Court in Brook
haven In one. Mrs NJ c. Never was
given damages in the sum Of $500 for
the injury to her shade trees. caused
by the Cumberland Telephone Com
pany clipping them. after her prohibi-
ton. In the other-the case Of James
Smith VS.. the Moreton Helms Lum-
Der Company. for damages for boy
cotting. victory for the company re-
suited, the cause ending in 2 peremp-
tory instruction AZ the close Of plain
tits evidence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

Men CIV. AMY nothing 20 literally a.
tae advice .-ROchefoucauld.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

Wsea . nan hss curly hair TIE women
think L Is 10. Of good lack wasted .-Atchi-
co. Gloh@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

M fu.A-ssy, rva.s you 70 marry ne.
Ms Pechs frzspingl-well, I've bad
sone nerTy proposals, but yen take tie
palm
Coed New e. ne hold that PALM q
-r-u;e vale fsiP this rinx en- the proper
fnser. --P.ilsdelphia Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

II ycz w.nt . nan 20 remember you al
~ays caea; ain; he III soon forge; favor.
-A;caisoa Globe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

A freni n need 10 cot always friend in
deed. BE nay vaat 20 borrow noney.-Phl-
sdelpaA Record
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

letter be dumb than .uper.,itior..-Bes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

" hen man Is wrong and won't admi. il
ne always gets angry.-Haliburton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06
The GENERAL Markets.

Tie eoa; tha. ian; paid for % bad hsbi.
to get Fnto.-saiezss DAILY SerN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

How EASY 20 Be sriable IN the midst oil
happiness ard suecess.-Swe.calne.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

A true hsh story Is stranger than a fc-
ti'isIs one--Ghicsgo Daily News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

The Port Gibson Rifles is the title
under which the young men of that
fine old town have organized for mill
tary training. The captain is Pres
ton Cora. with Robert Winston and
W. E. Dobbs. lieutenants. They will
do fine work. we predict.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

Half a dozen vicksburg gentlemen
have purchased a BEAUTIFUL pleasure
eraft-the i2I. foot yacht. "yiyiane"-
built in ST. Louis. and it will doubtless
De charming feature in the historic
city's social life this summer. Hon.
Patrick Henry is one Of the owners
OF the little vessel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

II is reported from Crystal Springs
that one planter shipped, from Is
acres, 1900 bushels of English peas
this season.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

A prominent member Of the Hebrew
faith was recently asked by the
American. for the number Of Hebrews
in Vicksburg. After carefully tabu-
lated census. he finds that the Hill
City contains $50 men, women and
children Of this faith.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

Prominent among events of social
import in Mississippi is the marriage
(June 5th) Of Hon. Thomas U. s.s-
son and Mss Mary Helen Sutherland,
both of Winona. The young people
are being congratulated and literally
overwhelmed with the good wishes of
their hosts of friends. May life be
full and sweet for them always. as
they taste of II, experience together.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

DrAR NRs. PTNEHI
time with my monthly pc
IL, and put myself in yot
month menstruation vou
for six months, and now
vous and OF a very bad co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

His friends throughout the State
extend their sympathy to Mississippi:
able officer Auditor Cole. who suffer
ed great bereavement in the death o.
his father. Mr.. ". F. Cole. aged So
last Wednesday. This noble man
who has gone to his long and we'll
earned rest. has been i'll for several
months at the home Of his son. in
jackson. and there. surrounded by
his sorrowing and devoted children,
he breathed his last. The funeral
services were held in Jackson wednes-
day noon, and were concluded Thurs.
day at the old home in Lexington.
among the friends who have loved
him and his household through many
years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-06

Natchez has Joined the anti-dust
brigade, and has ordered street sprink
ling carts. II will need several before
the summer is ended.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-25
BRYAN TO ROOSEVELT.
Says the President Has Reached Sths
Parting of the Ways and Must
Choose His Road.

, It will be remembered that Mr.o
Bryan expressly stated that if he
was elected president he would not
under eany circumstances be- a cand-
date for 2 second term. He gave
streng reasons for this and wishes
to impress them on PRESIDENT Roose-
welt. In the last issue of the
Commoner he warns the president of
the danger of striving for second
term. He begins by saying Mr.
point in his political career, and his
cherished ambition is REACHED. THAT
ever since his Inauguration as vice
president he has elooked forward to,
1904 All at once. as the result of an
assassin's shot, he is ushered into
the presidency. With what spirit
VIII he enter upon the discharge of
his duties? The answer to- this qles-
ton isoof tremendous Importance to
him and to his country"
Mr.: Bryan says there is sentiment
against second terms. He accuses
Grover Cleveland of indorsing that
sentiment, but later ignoring his
bpledge, and continues: 'Mre Roose-
velt will find that there are many
| things that can be best accomplished
| by an executive officer who is under
no temptation to use the patronage
Of his office to promote his own re-
detection. If he will announce his de-
termination not to be candidate for
renoniipa ton he will, be relieved of
| a great deal of embarrassment and
| anxiety, and he will find suffic emit
strenuous life in an effort to make
his administration conspicuous for it's
honesty and efficiency. II he intends
to appear before the next republican
convention as ca candidate be must
prepare to fight the bosses of his par
ty or surrender to them. He is aware
of the fact that the republican sorgan-
ization did not look with favor upon
, his candidacy. President Roosevelt
has reached the parting of the ways;
which road will che take ?''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-25
A FALSE REPORT NAILED.
Willingness of Republican Journals
o. to Misrepresents Democratic
Statements.

Senator Vest has always been noted
as a level-headed democrat, and when
the daily newspapers reported that
he had repudiated the Kansas City
platform those who knew him ,s at
once thought there was some mistake.
The report was soon found to be an
entire perversion of his real senti-
ments What Senator Vest really
said after declaring for a graduated
income tax and against trusts and
colonial policy was: CAS- to !. free
coinage of silver I have always been
an earnest bimetallist and have not
changed my opinions in the. slight
est. 1 do not believe thereois enough
gold or silver in the world for the
just and fair transaction of business,
and L look upon the single standard
Of either gold or silver as doubling
the power of oppression by the rich
at the expense of the middle or poor
ser classes. do not think the ques-
ton of free coinage of silver is dead,
but the abnormal and unexpected
production of gold, and especially i'm
provements in the processes of ex-
tracing gold from the earth, have
given us more money ins this country
than anyone could have anticipated.
ave have a larger per capita circula-
ton than any other country in. the
world except France, and. there is no
Immediate prospect of any decrease -
That isoa sensible and statesman
like view of the subject, and the at
tempt to make him say otherwise lis
an outrage, bat the republican news
papers seem willing to say and do
anything 10 create sdfscord in, the
democratic ranks. %.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-25
TINE TO REVISE THE TARIFF.
rhe Present Tariff Is EntiEsly Fall
ing to Protect American
Labor. 60


If has been the constant claim of the
,rotectionists that under the prohibi-
ton tariff in theB United States the
manufacture were enabled to pay
nearly double theowages that are paid
in free trade England. Before the Nc
Kinley and DingleY tariff had fosteTed
The organization of trusts this was IN
4 measure true, but gradually the
wages in both countries have been ap55
pIoaching equality, and now 1T aP
pears that in the tube industry, which
is controlled in this country by the
steel trusta the manufacturers of
England are paying higher wages than
the trust here does. o,
The National Labor. Tribune, (which
is the organ of the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION, says: Since it became
known that many Bof the oldest work
ers at the National tube works would
not be taken back because of the part
they played in the strike,s representa-
lives of foreign iron mills have come
to McKeesport and are eelisting men
to go to English mills. AN agent for
the Lloyd & Lloyd iron and steel works
of London, England, arrieed at Nc
Keesport Tuesday, and has arranged
with a number of tube workers to
cross the ocean. A McKeesport agent
for the Russell iron works in Eng
land is also securing men to go to Eng
land to work. Harry Hodge, John
Christy and William Peterson, welders
at the tube works for many years,
have signed contracts for five years
with the Lloyd co1npany at higher
wages than they received in this coun-
try, with free transportat ion @ for
themselves and families Tt is said
about Is McKeesporta tube workers
have similaf contracts. @
If this exodus of our most skilled
workmen is to take place under the
domination of the trusts, it willie be
seen that. the present tariff is entirely
failing in protection to American la
Dor when they are willing to expatrric
ate themselves @ to obtain employ
ment. %
The two reasons for which the
American people have been willingste
be bled under the protective tariff are
now removed. The infant industries
, have now become giants and amply
able to take care of themselves The
padper labor of Europeis no longer
a competitor against our workmen
and in at least one industry the pau
per is transferable this side of the
ocean, so the time has evidently ar
rived for revising the tariff on the anti
trust basis, which was demanded by
the democratic platform of 1900.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-25
NO PLACE FOR A. RULER.
The Imperialistic Idea Of a Preside mt
Will Not Obtain I'm
America. &c


In speaking of the president of the
United States nany newspapers and
nearly all the preachers call him the
ruler of the country This is a great
mistake. UAder our democratic-re-
publican form of government there
,an be no rulers, the officers elected
are the servants of the people and
not their ruler or are we advanced so
far towards imperialism that orr
officials have in a measure usurpcd
power that the constitution does not
give and assume to erale? Under our
new colonial government in the
philippines the army is the ruler,
though the farce is being enacted of
"a civil government andothe governor
general is ruler with despotic DOW
Ter, which the military execute, the
power being derived from the pres
fdent. That is imperialis1&. Ruling
other people in that way NAV, ac-
ccustom the people of tie United
States to despotic form. of gov
erpplent that in the end thew NAV
submit themselves to be ruled. but
as long as grass growse and water
runs there will bee democracy To
eresist such usurpation. We. want no
ruler In this country. we 0must hf.ye
honest servants of the people toscar.
ry out the work, for the time for
which they hasa been elected. q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-25
MPERIALISM'S PROFITS.
The Balance Is on fine Wrong Sid,
inc the Investment in the 9
Philippines

AS commercial investment the
Philippines oare mot proving aogreat
success, the official figures showing
that, of the total i1nportations into
the Philippines Of goods valued at
$1s,OOo,ooo during seven months ended
January 81 last, Europe furnished
SO, 100000 or q, one-half, Asia more
than $7,0OO.OOO and the. United States
less than $1,500,OoO.
Republican statesmen have contin-
ually assured the people of the Unit
ed States that they were to get. back
from the Philippines through an inn
mense and profitable trade a large
dividend on the money they have
cost and that the islands would be
the: best investment the country ever
made. This has proven to be an err
roneous calculation, as the official
figures prove, for the profit on the
Isl 100000 for the seven months can
not be more than 20 per cent, or
+ 100000 a year, and the interest at
three per cent. on the $4,000, 900 paid
for the islands els more than that
amount. So all the profit of those
who export goods to the Philippines
twill pay nothing on the, investment
Vhen we come to figure on. the an
nual outlay of the United States to
pay for the increased army and navy
that it is necessary to keep there,
and with the prospect that this. out
lay will have to continue for an in
definite. time, the outlook to the tax
payers of the United States is>snot en-
couraging to say the least.
AS the republican party bases it's
claim for support on entirely COM
mercial grounds on nearly every poll
icy it advocates, from the tariff to
Imperialism, and as both the policies
mentioned are financial failures, is it
not about time that new men and
new policies were inaugurated for
the benefit of the taxpayers who are
the whole people of the United
States?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-25
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

THAT poor little drooling. .ius
FAINT, the steamship trust, with its
$150,Oe0.000 capital, is still expecting
it's papo in the form eof the ship SUBJ
sidy bill, and Hanna and the other
leaders are arranging to
Led it with all that congress can be
prevailed upon to donate
- The news comes from London
that. a new treaty. with Great Brit
ain is ready for presentation which
is the same as the old treaty, with
the matter omitted objected to by
the Senate. 1t is to be hoped that
trucking to England will not be the
policy of . the administration, but
with John Hay still in the cabinet
lit is doubtful. e
= The evidence in the Manila
hemp army scandal case develops
the looses way. that business is done
under the present management.
Private cables were charged to the
goeernment, sand the evident inten-
ton of high officials to use their po-
sition to- the advantage of them
selves or friends at the expense of
the government does mote put the
imperial way of doing things Inc a
favorable light.
Hanna denies that he ever said
he would never again talk for publica-
ton, and proves the: falsity of sthe
rumor bysdoing more or less talking.
aAfif6ng other things. he says that ii
Roosevelt continues Mckinley 'sspoicy
will last. Inasmuch as Mr.
Hanna els GENERALLY supposed to have
been one of Mr.. McKipley's advisers
an shaping the policy there is some
thing Ikea compliment for himself
hidden in his words somewhefe.-Bos-
ton. Herald.ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
|HAWAlI'S FIRST
NAVAL CADET
John Enoch Pond Passess His
Examination for
Annapolis.

BERKELEY, Sept. 13.-John Enoch
Pond. the first cadet nominated to the,
United States Naval Academy from
the Hawaiian Islands, has successfully
Ipassed his entrance examinations att
Annapolis, and will begin his studies.
Iat once. The news came to Berkeley.
To-day in telegram to his aunt, Mrs
sE. b Lamare, of zoos Ellsworth
tstreet, in which the young man an.
Snounced his success.
Young Pond was appointed to the
academy last March by Delegate Geo.
2Wilcox of Hawaii. He took his pre-.
! liminary organizations at once, and has
i just now finished the final tests which
.have qualified him for admission.
Through the first Hawaiian cadet,
young Pond is not of native blood
He is the son of Lieutenant Charles
F. Pond, who is at Honolulu in charge
sof the United States naval station.
Z The lad was born in America, but his
Father holds Hawaiian citizenship. For
his preparatory school training he was
fsent to Berkeley, where his grand
mother, Mrs. E. B. McHenry lives
Mrs. William Keith, of 2207 Atherton
gstreet, is also an aunt of the boy
3 Young Pond was in the middle class
sof the High School when his appoint
f.ment came.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
AT THE LILLIPUTIANS.
Pudsvilie Performance Provides
Excellent Program.

+here was but a meager crowd at
Opera House last night to listen TO
|srfOrmance that was worthy of a
house on any other night. The
ones did excellenly throughout,
/ displayed their numerous talents
FEdually and collectively to much
ISter advantage than during the
aasha" performances.
stage settings were tasteful and
Costumes effective and well devils
4 Space forbids particular mention,
lie vaudeville program is more
we'll worth going to see, and had
4 he sad news of national calamity
'asdowed theater-going pleasures,
q Llliputians would have deserved
aaght the town.
"a one exception, the entertain
vas frst-class, that exception be-
ae music, always too loud, played
ne pianist leader without regard
ae Performers phrasing or any
sIent time. 1t needs remedying.
aately, the child artists rose
the bad playing. Thursday
y See the house packed