davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19
Especial Cable Dispatch to The rimes.)
lCopyrighr, 1SC2.)

Especial Cable Dispatch to The Times.)
copyright, 1902
LONDON. Oct. 1s.-The London literary
and journalistic world anticipates short.
" a sensation in the visit OF enc of the
rcst remarkable native women of In.
dia. Miss sarola Ghosa,. OF Calcutta. This
Young woman. owing to her literary and
journalistic gifts, EFFORTS a tremendous
influence for civilization among the ma
tive EenSalese-
Miss Ghosal is not yet thirty years Of
age, and is a fine type of oriental bear
IT,. She is editress OF Bharati. the lead
ing Bengal monthly magazine, and be-
longs TO the Tagore family celebrated
for its efforts on behalf of the European
movement. Her uncle. Row. Tagore, the
Shelly of India. was educated at Uni
versity College. Londen.s and her mother
is the most popular native novelist Of
Bengal. Miss Ghosal's educate move
ment for the Improvement Of her young
er Eengali sisters Is highly approved By
Eritish officials there and here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19
FAMOUS AMERICANS
SHAKE KINGS HAND
that dead language and it was carved
on the monument.

AS few can read Chaldean even IN Lon
don the monument with its graver curse
now marks Tabbv's grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
NEW SVVINDLInG DEVICE
Especial Cable Dispatch to The Times)
Copyright. 1o0.O

SSOpSElSltl. tlpo-J
LONDON. Oct. 1S-Ray Croucher. a
charming woman employed IN the same
Sydenham Avenue residence with a house
maid named Rebecca Baulk. is under ar
operation new swindlingg scheme Be
sides lacking the moral sense, the woman.
who is educated much beyond her station
is CT a very romantic nature. and this
made possible her preyings upon. the
cret:ulity of the sentimental housemsit.
The two talked about their love affairs
to each other and the housemaid con-
fessed that she would very Willingly mar
re- some nice young chap The crarwo-
man thereUpou very slowinbly described
her nephew. Frank Wilson, of Belfast.
in such glowing terms that the house,
maid could not resist the mythical lover.
The charwoman, pretending to have de-
sccibed the housemaid to her imaginary
nephew. in due course produced from the
latter a love letter calculated to stir any
housemaid's heart.
The correspondence grew voluminous
and passionate The cflarwor1au would
pretend to forward the letters of the house
maid ard. having personally iaaiteti burn
ing responses would deliver. the letter
to the ecstatic housemaid
On tie suggestion of the charwoman
the tfSsernaid readily agreed that it
woul.sfoe a. most delicate attention on her
,parSfr send Dear Frank expensive lit
tls'i/esents. especially as If would soon
b. all in the family. TIE obliging char
woman knowing her @nephew's tastes.
kindly took the houseruaic3is money. voi-
unteerins 70 purchase and forward the
gifts which. in subsequent letters Dear
Frank would acknowledge with cnthu-
siasm This kept up until the charwo-
man had absorbed all the savings ct the
bni. Satr,aiI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19

Special Cable Dispatch to The Times3
Copyright. 1929
LONDON, Oct. 1s.-On the highest
authority the report is denied that Prin-
cess Alice of Albany is shortly tc be
betrothed to the Crown Prince of Ger
many When the Kaiser's first-born
was visiting here a year ago he was
perceptably smitten with the young
and charming princess. who, being IA
miliar with his reputation for falling
in love with every pretty girl he met.
had the good sense not to regard his
attentions with much seriousness.
The German Crown Prince is not
yet twenty, and as the succession to
the German throne is now we'll pro-
vided for there is not likely to be any
attention paid to his matrimonial fu-
ture for at least a year or two yet
It is likely. however that Princess
Alice will make an alliance before long
with a member of the German royal
family Ae Berlin and Potsdam, and
at the German Legation here notifica-5
ton of her engagement to Prince AL
bert of Prussia has been expected for
some time Prince Albert is the regent
of Brunswick. and is the richest mem
Der of the Hohenzollern family. lie
inherited Very large and valuable es-
tates in various parts of South Ger
MANY from his father, and a fortune Of
s2oooOOO0 from his mother, the eccen-
trio Princess Marianne of the Neither
lands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19

Especial Cable Dispatch to The Times)
Copyright. 1929
LONDON. Oct. ls.-The occasion Of the
thirty-second birthday Of Prince Chris
tian, Of Denmark, has furnished London
with many Photographic souvenirs of
Queen Alexandra's visit to her childhood.s
home. One of the finest of these repre-
sents Alexandra and her royal nephew
side by side. Although the grandson of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19
To Visit Uncle Edward.

The German Crown Prince. 1t Is rll-
morcl. may visit England with his faith
or. the Kaiser. next month. The Kaiser
is coming to pay a. family visit to MS
Uncle. King Edward.
II is said the Crown Prince IS in love
with Princess Albany, the pretuest young
princess in all Europe. She is an at
tractivc girl and has been brought up in
the homely German fashion by her moth
er. AS the sister of the Duke of Coburg
and first cousin OF the Queen of Hol-
land. Princess Alice would be popular in
Germany. as her aunt, the Empress
Frederick. wa not.
The Germans do not like the English
but Princess Alice is thoroughly 'un-
English, The Crown Prince is hand
some Young fellow. very sturdy and fond
Of athletic sports Like all German
princes he is a trifle over-educated. but
that. perhaps is not defect in Ger
many However Crown princes may
propose. ii is hard hearted kaisers and
Chancellors who dispose. Cupid is not
popular at courts.
The Match Market.
Edwin Gouldis American match trust
has captured the British match market
and is producing and selling matches at
prices that make the British manufacture
els groan deSpairingly.
The trade believes that the Diamond
Match Company is trying to corner the
British manufacturers SO as to acquire
monopoly Of the trade.
The Diamond company is cutting prices
rGthdesslN. and is selling matches 10 re-
tallcfs at the price a. which the British
manufacturers cannot even manufacture
Many British match makers are quit
ting the business III disgust and the pros
pect is that before long the American
company viii have monopoly Of the
match trade of Great Britain
More Scotch Whisky.
Although the United States is becon1-
ing heavy consumer OF Scotch whiskey
there need be no fear that the American
demand Will exhaust Tho Scotch supply.
There are more tE-an lo0,nH1o0o Of gal
lens Of Scotch whislley III l,onded ware
houses in Scotland Bow and the stores
are being added 10 daily
qnantity Ct water equal to this sea
of wllisi1ey would float a fleet The
Scotch whisllel Trade is becoming de-
moralized. The distiilcrics are produce
ing more whiskey than the world can or
does consume. What the outcome will
be nobody dare predict.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19
ZHg GIEEW AAD LPoNnRa5hCE 9rL&ZnARF

old King Christian does not look mere
than his age. Queen Alexandra's atti-
tude and features are so youthful that it
is ssard to believe that she belongs to a
former generation. being the second child
OF Prince Christians grandfather.
The birthday festivities were the occa-5
sion OF a general family reunion the
Dowager Empress Of Russia, the Care
witch and the King of Greece figuring
among the relatives present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19

Continued on Twenty-secend Paxs.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19
Sixpenny Cab Fare.

The London cabmen are excited because
some of their fellows are talking apout
inaueura ting a six-penny fare Slxpence 9
,s Give cents. American money. ana II
adopted would mean RIDE IN a s'iiai :
hanson for any distance up 70 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
COMMENTED AND HAPPY
Mrs. Shields Leaves Baxter Children
in a Good Home.

Mrs Shields. the police matron. re-
turned from her trip 20 BeIoit with the
Baxter children. the Oldest of whom is
ID years old. yesterday These girls are
row associated with girls who are TO
make up the better half of the worlds
picture. The Oldest one of them, whose
name is Mabel is one who win make a
good wife for some worthy nan. no one
doubts who sees her. She is easily in
duenced 10 good o. bad, and her associa-
tens have not been such IS make good
women.
Before going she scorned the officers
and told a reporter for the Eagle that
what she dreaded most was the school.
She limited that she thought about run
ming away. Mrs. Shields says that just
before she left the school yesterday this
girl came to her in her blue apron uni
fern, with a sweet smile on her face.
and said TO her: Mrs.. Shields YOU
didn't say enough for this place. 1t is
beautiful Youll go to see mamma right
away. won t~you. when YOU get back
and tell her that we are all right and
satisfed?"
Mrs Shields says that the girls gave
an entertainment while she was there
that surpassed anything that she had
ever seen OF the kind or one Young
l2dy she spoke especially. Her name is
Della Hanna. She is from Abilene. kan.
and Abilene. according TO the police
matron' s description has a girl of Won
derful gift and beauty With long dark
hair and olive skin. she made typical
Hebrew maiden, il which part she re-
cited Nashtis Lament 1t was wonderful
the way in which she mingled herself
into this part. She also gave Poe's Ra-
ven She IS genius and there is no
questioning. declared Mrs. Shields
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
FOUND DEAD
ON FLOOR
Mrs. Price SuccumbS to Heart
Disease While
DOING FAMILY WASHING
Husband Finds Her LifeIeS8
Body Near Tub,
DOING FAMILY WASHING

Mrs. Susan E. Price, aged 50, was found
dead On the floor Of her home. 81 Pattle
avenue, yesterday morning at 1870
O'Clock, by her husband. Evin Price
As soon as he found his wife lying on
the floor he sent for DR.. Kitchener with
the hope that she might be resuscitated.
When the doctor arrived, however he
said that nothing could be done, IS she
had been dead two hours Death was
caused by heart disease.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Price arose
early, apparently in her usual health
She made arrangements to do the fam
Fly washing and asked her husband to
80 down town To buy some washing
preparfN iOns He returned an $3.50 o'clock
and at that time his wife was about
ready 10 begin her work. He soon left
her and did not return until $50 O'Clock
Two Of Mrs Prices sons who live at
the family residence were away at work
yesterday morning and consequently Mrs
Price was alone after her husband went
away.
Mr. Price related the story Of his wIfe's
death TO an Eagle reporter as follows:
When ! came home ut 1880 and opened
the screen 10 tire kitchen door there
was my wife lying on the floor Her
1eet towards the cast Nearby was a
tub Of water and basket into which
she had been wrinEing the clothes. It
appeared as though she had fallen over
while IL the act Of wringins some cloth
ing.
I raised her from the floor, but when
/ touched her hands / found that they
were cold ] sent fer the physician III
the hope that something might be done
d. es1r To- f1a1- 1lfrt he had
been dead two hours
Il noticed that the washing prepare
lions which had brought home two
hours before were on the table unused.
] think she died soon after 1 left the
house"
Mrs. Price had been i'll for about two
years with heart disease and kidney tr0u-
bic, but She had her last faintng
spell six months ago Yesterday, when
she was last seen alive. she appeared
q be in her usual health Her husband
and family thought her health had been
improving for the past months as she
had been constantly taking treatment
A peculiar thing about the death Of
Mrs. Price is thar none of the neigh
bors knew Of it until told by members
OF the family.
Mrs. Price was born in Ohio in 1879.
In 1858 she married Evin Price in Gin
ton county. Indiana. Twenty years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Price moved to Sedgwick
Kan. and eighteen years ago to Wich-
tia She was an active member of the
United Presbyterian church She leaves
four sons. j. o. Price, Chester Price
a. NJ Price. 323 Ash street; c. O. Price
5ES Ash street and Mrs y 3. Cain
COS Wabash avenue
The funeral viii be held at the United
Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock and VIII be conducted by
Rev J. A. Lawrence. Iaterment viii
be u M.uLa crow camatarE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
BABY GUARDED BY DOG
little Tot Was Found in Room Alone
Without Human Friend.

This morning Mrs. Shields. the police
matron of this city, takes four Wichita
waits to the State Orphans home at
Topeka. Two Of these are the Rose chill
dren, whose names are Hazel Maiden
and Jessie Smith, 80 and years old, re-
spectively. The other two are little ba-
hies without name or home except Nhat
the Sunfiower state may give them. one
IS curly-haired. blue-eyed girl but two
weeks old. and a prettier baby is hard TO
find II has been boarder In this city
and objected not at an TO being taken
70 permanent home at Topeka The
other little midget is months Old. and
has the first name of Leslie its life has
been tragedy from the beginning and
last night new existence dawned upon
its iifes horizon and the by opened
wide its blue eyes and realized the bless
Ing.
This great but simple change occurred
tn Mrs. Shields sitting room when She
carefully lifted the tot into her lap and
with sponge and soop bathed the little
pink limbs The other one laid upon the
loungs and indeed seemed 60 enjoy the
prospect of its bright future
Last sunday night Officer Mills went
up TO the room over 4US North Main
street. the same place where the Baxter
children lived. AS he looked into the III
lighted room everything in The room
seemed "a blur Of indistiugUishahle objects
and few there were of these. Not "a he'd
stead was there i'm The place. although r
IS stated thar at least six families 1--we
IN this one room. At last the officer S
eye alighted ora hu3dled-up heap of
RAGS in a corner and q yellow dos living
there. OFFICER Mills drew a litue closer
and discovered this baby sleeping along
side the dog. There was mo, another
living soul in this room brt these two.
SO far apart in Intelligence and drawn so
near by their lonliness. tn. dog offered
no protest 10 this friend. bDt seemed 10
have an his dog senses set on guarding
that baby The dog was the only iivirs
thing around the place TINT toof an inter-
est in ST. q IS q Kindness Of Providence
that the Innocent babe is rescued before
II has gone throUsh the mtseries att
tached TO the existence Of waif ia this
world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
CEREALS OR MEAT.
A Prepared Food Helps to Solve the
Problem of Good Living.
PRICES OF MEAT GO UP.


While the average housekeeper may
be ignorant as to whether Il beef trust
has been formed or whether the Increase
in the price Of meat is due TO other
causes, il she is-a woman Of moderate
means she has become convinced that she
must turn to something except animal
food FOR The main fare OF her family, %
says the Buffalo Express.
ut is not an entirely new thing this ad-
vance III the price OF meats. aEG Il IS
even rumored that prices have not yet
reached their limit. but certain it is that
the cost of living for the average family
has Increased rapidly OF late until meat
has become an article OF diet that must
necessarily be eliminated FROM The daily
fare ~ the very poor and has become al
most luxury even To those Who have
a moderate and usually adequate amount
10 spend upon The family food.
Today domestic sciarce and public
opinion have Joined IN teaching an I'M
portaut lesson 10 rich and poor alike. the
necessity of consuming body-buiding
food. supplying material that viii keep
nerves. muscles. bones. flesh and brain ID
the proper condition. feeding !ato The hu-
man engine the fuel needed 10 make sooG
the constant waste.
A food expert At Battle Creek Mich,
has produced food especially intended
% Supply more nGtrimcr. than meat. fish
or fowl ard thit costs Ike consumer
ebout one cent meal il is called
-GraQe-Nuts and has more nolrishmeat
Tor the body ard srecter strensth ana vi
taiity for the brain ana ferrous system
and Is an economy th2t reduces the cost
of housekeeping to The minimum and at
The same time r.eaaes she palate.
Gr9pc-Nuis * condensed food and
about four teaspoonfuls with cream IS
sufficient fer The cereal part OF g meal.
1t requires no coounS ov preparation Il
ans k;r3. and IS ready fer imre5iate use
and suited go TIE iaaore-. athlete. brain
worker. ericure and 'nvaiid
one pound Of GraIc-Nuts OBTAINS mere
roariss-icrt-tha ste system win absorb
-than ten pouaIs OF meat AL experiment.
was tried by d men who toull thar ay
leaving OF meas altogether - breakfast
l5 lunch and tastrg iu rs place four
heaplrg t-aspoeIf-ls " Crap Mats be
began to eaIn lesh 4rd strength and be-
tele Che tuH pouuG IlclSsse was goae haj
r85ue5 flu- poua-s 81 weight whereas De
has been losing % his rleat diet
Present conditions therefore. ycgardins
The price II uea are solved 70 the fam
lis nrovider 5y supnlyiHg Grape-Nnts 20
The in1ivi3aais ~ he- household feod
thas rot culy recommerls itse1 by jas
economy aad pleasant taste. bug hy rs
healta-sustafai0 properties ana lis abl-
itr 20 h1s5 u1 aahay muscles restore
color q The cheek. brshtuess "a che eye
and replace the lai.y loss occasi3nca oy
b-aln and nervous wc-k-
3 pacsaSe az Grare-NCts costs = cents
- Makes Il meals, AL groceTs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
IS GRANDFATHER NOW
Engineer ). aE. rsua Receives Hes
=. I-i,at --.lllc Yin Eccl EEond.

r II Han oazlueer on The Wichita
rnd western. received 2 teieEVara yes
fardav stating that be had become a
araudfsth er. his daughter formerly Miss
Grace HuT. nos Mrs. Thad VA horn.
hs,-f,~ given birth 10 a ane eisht-p oi-rS
bsh,. how at II Paso. Tex M HuG was
auite uouaut for not mary men have
me hcaar n being raised % the dignity
- q grandfather II the aEe of g The
r.sn,- friends cf Nr- and MIS- Van Horn
ia this city viii be pleased % know ,h2t
fi,e mother and boy are doing wei. Ms
FIun was AZ u Faso wheR the event
occurred
Thad Van Horn. IN TIE message. tod
- fs.f r~-su-lsv that h intended that
fhe box should become ~ engineer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
Woman Asks for Divorce From Her
Efnroand In Wichita

a petition was filed in the district court
yesterday in which Mrs. Sadie Hart is
the plaintiff, praying for a divorce from
Maynard c. Hart. She alleges that they
were married in this city December Is,
1901. and that she has been all that a wife
should be. bur that her husband has
treated her with extreme cruelty. She
says that on April s. 1902. at lis in the
morning. her husband came IN and struck
her in the mouth and then picked her up
and threw her to the floor violently.inaic
ing bodily injuries on her person She
alleges also that he insisted on telling
her mother horrid stories OF his actions.
OF which lie seemed very proud. She
asks that she be restored TO her maiden
name. which is Hitchcock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
ONLY WATER SYSTEM LEFT
Judge Wall Visits 7uins Of Spring
fed, Kansas

judge Thomas 3 Wall returned yester-
day srom ieeai ris't ~ L1osral While
there The su5ge .ook long drive out iaio
thc country arc saw the runs u Spring
nsld. in Seward county -This vas town
that vas cnce tEs county seat but one
= thosc fatal was st-uCS II ard = le--
ishec. There is 10 ere NTl-s there bet
prairie dogs 4 noticeable fsaturs q ihis
deserted town IS The scardpire thas srii
stands ARD looks IS Eee1 as 1cW SCAT
tered through the town sre watsT by
Grants Flsty VIII Ions standing unused
To the cass. west north and solth IS
Z beauttEul Landscape and II the Dis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
Nav TINE CARD
To &C Into Effect or Santa re tire
First Ct June

A new time card VII 70 into eject
or ne santa re about gyne 3 j. is
probable that Tie dag zraln or re PEN
handle vsii rgn ~ lar as WposIE a11
irstesd q stopping Z Siva - AZ pres
ent ne Erelewcad train whsrh -gH
leaves Wichita AZ - a. r.. VII leave
II AID arrive ~ Elgiev5ed ~
- p 2. Instead Z ?. r. ~ - pres
e-t il VII ror Eaii a. hour ~ Auirzr.s
.or ~ fast raI 49, - preset
Thz Czl..orHfa limited On The main
ans VII De discontinued As q daily lFa-z
AID vm I'm tEice a week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09

OF LongfelIow's -Hiawatha" The read
ing viii be done by J. D. Caldwell and
Miss Gail Sutton.
Another feature will be the "Revels OF
Maids. sries Of t2bleaux. indians"
viii also be present.
The Carleton school has spent great
deal of time in preparing for the enter
tainment and It promises TO be enc Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
DEFINITE DATE FOR BANaUET
Alumni Association VIII Pull of Big
Event On May PC.

The annual banquet o. the High School
AIumnal association viii be held az the
Hamilton hotel or the evening or May
81, \ fine program has been arranged
and considerable Interest has been mani
Tested by the members II The assocI-
alton The business meeting vii -
held IT 3h1 city normal rooms ID the
city building Nay =. II o'clock.
AH graduates - tbe high school ala
members Of the association Tickets foE
the banquet csn BE- obtained from the
oIEcers Il The association. Emmett Eil4.
president: Edward Dill. vice president;
John South. secretary: Homer Ea-oin,
terra surer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
THEY Collected Sc
c. A. r. Decoration Day CoU-r1ittee
Eecins Work o. Main Street

Three OF the Decoration day caDr-it-
tee Of the G. A 2 worried the FIRST two
niocss on North Main street yesterday
They were Eery jubLan- whea seen IS q
reporter for the Eagie- They bad colo
ltcted 81 without climbing . stair step.
These gentlemen who were out Nester-
Gay we're II. J. II MlnfCk Dr - S
Rochelle M = T. U1nhar. John asar-
TN and HENRI Schad6 were not ga TIE
charge made. Dr. Mines. with chuczle.
said. They tired O. FIRE - out &C some
of those places but ue 5ls1 stayed and
Il .here was anything q eat we ate
Ihay then paid IS - 20 Tef vi q r..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
NICE LODGE BUILDING
Col. Tom Fitch VIII Lay the Corner
Stone OF L

J. J. Booth OF Conway Springs was in
the city yesterday on business. Mr..
Booth was formerly superintendent Of
public instruction Of Sumner county. and
he VIII be 2 delegate in the state con-
vention. He said that the Masons Of
Conway Springs are building a fine tenn
PIE and that when it is completed it viii
De the incest small lodge building in the
state. EIr. Booth looks for an immense
corn crop in Sumner county this year.
AR Booth secured Col. Tom Fitch to
conduct tho corner stone laying OF the
Masonic building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
SETTLED IA CASES IN DAY
JudS Dale Throws out Gyses Against
City hy Eicat Hour Law

Judre Dale has settled fourteen cases
in one day. il was done in short order
and wholesale fashion He threw the
whole fourteen ont. They were the cases
brought against this city wbes the eight
hour labor law was passed The mea
" no had been working for the city
thought that they might get pay 10 az
rears for the time they had worked Tor
the city over eight hours a cay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09

George NJ Randall OF this city, sec
rotary Of the Mniers' club; c. l.. Roos.
general manager OF che Kansas Miileys
Export company and Larry Kennedy. Sec
rotary OF the &atioual Miilcrs FEEDER
alton. lea here Yesterday 20 attend the
meeting OF Oklahoma miiers AZ oklaho-
ma City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
VIII Be Given IN Crawford Opera
IInmea H-nnf-hf

The eighth grade ol she Carleton SCHOOL
, wiz give an entertainment IN fhc Crlw-
ford opera house tonight. That there
viii be a large crowd. is evidenced 1y the
advance sale ~ seats
An Interesting feature of the ercerta.gl-
msnt VIII DC The panlomine q portions