davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

you open a long shut drawer in which
something very fragile and delicate mas
been packed away in lavender and dried
rose leaves
Mrs. Humphry Ward came near los
ing an interested reader In Lady Roses
DAUGHTER, now appearing In Harper's
Magazine, by offending the Sabbatarian
traditions of dear old Puritan lady,
according TO the New York Sun. She
had got as far as the July installment
when her niece, a college girl interested
in her aunt's education, found her
shaking her head ominously over the
July Harper's lying in her lap.
tut, tut ! don't understand this
said the aunt. "The idea OF Lady Henry
knitting on the Sabbath
"oh. aunt, think you must be mis-
taken" FASTENED the niece.
Listen. the aunt remarked, pointing
out lines here and there with stern
forefinger. cit was late on Sunday az
ternoon before Sir Wilfrid was able to
present himself In Lady Henry's draw
ingroom. And now Goodnight, Willfid,
good.night. Lady Henry sat alone
in her brightly lighted drawingroom for
some time. Lady Henry coldiy com
manded the observer and her knitting,
You see" said the aunt
"But." urged the niece, Lady Henry
could neither read nor write nor sew,
Won remember. Don't you think the
poor old lady might have the comfort
"It isn't offered with an apology. 1t
"a rather as II knitting on Sunday even
Ing was a matter Of course. | don't be-
lIeve I'll 20 on with this story.
"oh. please" said the niece Maybe
that was a mistake. There aren't many
such close readers as You, aunt very
likely Mrs. Ward herself didn NOTICE
what day Of the week she set Lazy
Henry to knitting.
"That may be- the aunt granteu,
.hut II was very careless on her part:
However. / believe you may as Wen
'eive me the August number atler al'
Ia like 20 see II any more MISTAKES
occur. you know
The vote OF confidence which has
hroueht about Gen. Ayers candidature
Cor The senate seat in Michigan made
,acant by the death of Senator McAiil-
Ian Is not only a distinct justlhcatioh
az tho mans worth, but an Illustration
of the way In which history comes 70
The defense OF truth, II somewhat tardy
,n Wv he process. In 1895 and 1899 Gen.
Arer was the target for unreasoning
and unrestrained abuse But ne held
an ,o his post during the national emer-
sercy of the Spanish-American war
End aid his plain duty while accepting
oulctly and with dignity the inlnsuce
~ his critics. when he stepped out OF
oe,ce a' a great change took place In pub
lie opinion. and even may OF his Dit
,erest assailants have since then come
70 recognize him as the brave man ana
sslf. sacrificing patriot he was There
,cas much in his History OF the span
isb-Amerlcan War (iarpersl that
belned ON this change-a work II mas
peen well said. that viii make his
,nrv" and which must take It's place
ss The one authoritative. official story
~ the war. But viewed now as bear.
inc witness to the splendid qualities OF
tbe man who directed the energies OF
the nation with one hand while ward
Inc IN IL blows with the other, no
letter testimonial could he imagined. IL
e a monument Of vindicatlon upon
which history now sets its seal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

waite life. and includes fac SMILES OF
letters from William Dean Howells and
John Hay together with engravlngs OF
Harte's corrected proof OF THE Heath
en- Chinee' and his original manuscript,
Noah Brooks, who knows more of the
great story teller than any other living
man, has written the life Of Bret Harte
which will take the place of honor In
the magazine. Contributions from the
pens OF President Daniel G. Gilman,
Prof Edgar l.. Larkln DR.. David starr
Jordan and Director Campbell OF Lick
Observatory will make up the partial
contents of a remarkable magazine.
The Rolfe Shakespeare, which for
20 years has been regarded as the
standard in point of text and notes by
the leading school and colleges, Is 10 be
issued this fall by the Baker 4 Taylor
Co in handsome olive green limp leather
binding, stamped in gold with gilt top
and decorated title pages IN two colors,
The new form VIII be much more at
tractiye for library and general use,
while stlll being sufficiently durable to
serve for the purpose of study. The sci
was originally published by Harper a
Bros, but later passed to the American
Book company, through whose courtesy
the present edition Is put forth. II win
be sold IN sets boxed at $50 net per set
or sIngly at 90 cents net
Mrs Nancy Huston Banks novel
Oldneld. A Kentucky Tale OF the Last
Century Is noW In It's third edition
The charm of the story has been aptly
described by n reviewer who says that
as you turn over its pages you get
something Of the feeling you have when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
NEpONSET, BOSTON, MASS.

For sale BY z. c. N. L, Clark E's
tredge A Co, Salt Lake Hardware Co.
and George A. Lowe. Salt Lake Ciy
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

and prettily pathetic and all with a
charm OF their own. There runs through
everything here thread Of delicate
melody which strained TO the utmost,
breaks occasionally, but Is at once Knit
In again and spun into the lovely tex
ture We hardly know what to select
as a sample of Mr.. Cheney's wool and
wool, but at Il venture take this one
THE WATCHER.
|, Martin, with the rest,
Watch while the old year dies;
All prayers find answer. but unDlest
know mine own arise,
Across the church | see
My slim Elizabeth;
Upon her breast the drapery
Scarce rises with her breath.
Yet, when I look, she knows,
As II | spoke her name,
And ON her cheek the color goes
And nutters like flame
Back lust a twelyemonths space
NY brother John and
Sat I'm this seltsame quiet pace
And watched the old year die
To both she was the sun
For both loves only way
But ( she wanted one or none
Not any man could say
That night she made no stir,
No sign my heart might Keep
But when he turned and looked at heI
saw her color leap.
I saw the color rise
And hover IKE a bleath-
/ saw the calenge Of his ewes
And IL prayed his death,
Tonight her tell-tale red
/, Martin, wake to play
But God lie heard me-John Is dead
And l-ldare not pray
That Mr. Cheney can write good
sonnet he has proved several times, as
in this one:
ABELARD TO HELoIsE.
Grleve not, beloved, that a space too
late
we Ulleu our humps W NhNNi I'M -
rest,
Love is the same-the same-and It's
dear Zest
Remains here in the darkness where we
wait,
While the dull feast goes on within the
gate,
| feel your heart beat warm against
my breast
Henccforth we are each others host
and guest
Shall we then lack when love heaps UP
the plate?
The vantage ours Of silence. None may
say, ,,.,
"Thon shalt thou shalt not" limiting
our bliss,
out in loves open we are free TO stray
And I, / ask not other having ms
Wide room to walk and love In all our
day, IT..
with heaven ever ready In your KISS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

an eminent Scottish diylne's name on
her son when he was baptized samuel
Rutherford" One cannot help noting d
certain irony in the fact that has de-
feated this purpose and rendered neon
gruous the association OF the novelist
with the Scots worthy. who would have
been shocked by having his name at
tached 10 living tales as Mr., Crock
etts foreiathers were wont to charac'
terize works OF fiction, Mr, Crockett
we know did enter the ministry but
he soon left il for that vocation which
has proved stronger and Of greater SER
vice to his fellows. Mr., Crocketts lat.
est novel, "1'he Dark o the Moon"
(FIarpers), being n sequel to 'The
Raiders" has been Immensely popular
with summer readers,
The elaborate production Of "a Jana
nese Nightingale which Is promised
theatergoers next year, has caused
quite a nutter of expectation among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
The FIRST DAY.


ubo Yesterday was tired,
se sbo was very weary rest
! w. VIZ forgot all things desired,
nav e.het we're bad or what were pest'
VI VI. M " roses lie upon my breast
w M'm make pillow for my head,
ana sn r''SS not am ! banned or blest;
IN ! NV" an, most quiet--being dead.
n..,,.nce tomorrow God may come
fs WIN awfulness Of mouth ana prov
" W. ha me- speak. who would be DUMB
an VA. s a,rs OF Yesterday; but now
S ~ forgotten deed. and VOW
no. been soothed and comforted'
aa, clothed with peace, know not
u,o Am most happy being dead.
,oment since one touched my hair,
=" r More we're hot tears upon my race
ramorrow may wake and care
And .nd hunger for a lost embrace;
nnt now one dim, delicious space,
Nv lows are done, my tears are she'd
u nav lie still. who have the grace
NJ ali forgetting being dead.
" " -Theodosia Garrison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

verv y, o.ns, has said that about the
tsS e ~ Of the Scot there goes the
Bot, n IN u,physical divinity" Every
h ,ha iy'hel desire for her son Is that
D,ah,s. some day ascend the pulpit.
crocSs,,, ms was the case with Mr..
Ns mother, who put the seal OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
HOOKS.

There comes in a thin octave, with a
san Francisco imprint. a new book by
Warren Cheney, in what We suppose Is
his FIRST collection Of little swallow
fjichts OF song There are 81
of them. long and short, the
longest short. according tc the
shot OF arrows today and over
many friends OF fancy, some classic,
others romantic, others again ernotioaal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
YOUNG MOTHERS
May Need Helpful Advice at Trying
Times. They Should Remember
Mrs. Pinkham Freely Offers Her
Motherly Advice.
go, If my mother were only alive"

so, If my mother only alive"
How frequently young mothers use this expression!
All through her life she has known mothers watchfu care
She mother herself and gains in strength but slowly
She would give worlds do everything for her babe but cannot
That tiny babe has mfoded in the young mothers heart
emotions; she has living responsibility and requires strength to
enable her perform loving duty AT such time too much care
he taken and the greatest assistant that nature have is
Lydia Il. PinIham's Vegetable Compound.
The birth OF the first child especially trying experience and
nature needs all the help get happy healthy young mother
sadeg herself and all who and Mrs lnkhams medi
cine will build her up as nothing else
Mrs lnam especially mothers and wives
mother, helper,
friend thousands help you'll will cost you
nothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
MAGAZINES.

Eleanor Gates, whose graphic des-
crlption Of a prairie blizzard formed
part of the chapters From the BIO
graphy of a Prairie Girl In the Au-
gust Century contributes second pa
per IN this series to the september NUM-
her. 1t is entitled THE story OF
Planting" and recalls tn experiences OF
a little girl in a summer DAY corn
planting. The writer and also the IL
illustrator of this paper. Miss Fanny !;
Cory. are from the far northwest, ana
Thoroughly familiar with the llfe des-
cribed. President Hadley OF Yale mas
a suggestive little article called lhe
Two fold Cause of Betting IN when
he draws an instructive parallel De-
tween betting and dueling. a little an
acdotal article on THE Boyhood Home
Of Mark Twain" contains some PIC
lures of Mr.. Clemens old home In Han
nibal. Mo, to which are annexed IN
scriptions in the humorists inimiable
manner. William Watson. the English
poet Is the subject of a critical article
nv Prof. George Il. Woodbury., the
American poet. The number also con-
taina an admirable example OF Mt
Watson's work in "A Ballad OF SEM
merwater." which embodies an ola
legend, illustrated and decorated oy
Henry McCarter. There are four stories
Of distinctively humorous character
"Old Jabe's Marital Experiment by
Thomas Nelson Page, with picture by
A h. Frost 1.-THE Proving OF Lannl-
gan" by Chester Bailey Fsrnald. au-
thor OF "The Cat and the Cherub,
story with an unusual situation; Rus
tica,ors at the Cove" by George 5.
WATSON. and an extravaganza OF pure
fooling" by Gouverneur Morris. author
az TON Beaulng," entitled The King
of Bad Bad for which Mr. Frederic
Dorr Steele has drawn a series OF
amusing sketches.
Tn the September Atlantic Emily V.
Mason revives some pathetic reminders
of "the other side OF war during the
rebellion. i'm the first installment OF her
Memories of Hospital MatTon; ~
II. Russell contributes some highly IN
terestlng "Bits OF Unpublished Cores.
nondence Between Henry Thoreau and
Father Hecker,' and Charles NJ Haf'
ger brilliant and instructive article
on 1.-THE Kansas OF Today w h.
Rurghardt Du Bots opens the number
win an Impressive diAiAif w Wv
"Training OF the Black Man" Talcott
Williams, LID, describes the New
Navy Of the United States" IA Ma
,Ional standard in Higher Education"
Hitler C. Wellman tells What Public
Libraries are Doing for Children and
Vida u. Scudder contributes Demo-
cracy and Society In her able series
of papers upon Democracy" There
are timely outdoor papers, some good
fiction, poems and literary reviews
'Morarity's Meadow is the title Of
the opening story In the weeks issue Of
Youths Companion and "Country's
Victory" "Adrift on the Salwin River
and Alice Andrews Surveyor" are the
other pieces OF fiction. Honorable Chas
Emory Smith. eX-postmaster-gener
contributes an interesting article enti-
tied Heroes Of the Postal Service" and
there is the usual good matter in the
departments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28

ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28

Roy Roy Flour is the best.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
Personal POINTS.



WIN Deeper, Of Triton. spent yes
terday in the city
G G.Parker Of Wsycross, spent
yesterday in the city
Frank Dillon, Jr.. has returned to
his home lin Jacksonville.
w W. Davis. Of iFeH5iig, spent yes
terlay in the city.
Captain L. Dart returned Sunday
night from Atlanta.
". NJ Wisgins Of Waynesville was
u che city yesterday
Dan Rayborn OF Lulaton, spent
yesterday in The city.
N. A. Baker leaves for Waycross
This morning to take in the circus
John NJ Virgins, of waynesvilie.
was in the city yesterday
c. L. Dayenpot who has been quite
Ill for two weeks was out yesterday
G Z Davis, Of Townsend, Ca. was
among the visitors 10 the city yester.
day
Prof W. HBanard returned yes
teriay morning from starsvine and
Alfalfa
Dock Waddell. the clever advance
agent Of 'Qunland & Wallis Imperial
Ministries. is in the city making ar
for the Appearance OF this
big and popular company here next
Tuesday night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28

ASK FOR ROB ROY FLOUR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28

Following is the record of tine
movement Of vessels at this port yes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
+ or Asthma use
CHENEY'S EX-
PECTORANT.
Realstratlon Notlce

The book for registration of quail
fed voters, viii be opened at city
han on Monday, October 9TH, 1902 al
10 O'clock a. IN. The hours for regis
tration will be from 10 o'clock a. m.
until . O'Clock p. m, (saying one hour
from one to two O'Clock p. M each
day until Monday November 3, 1902
until six O'Clock, when t'ae same Will
finally be closed ~ d RUSSELL,
Clerk OF Council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
Medicines.
Americals Famous Reautles

Look with horror on Skin Eruptions.
Blotcnes. Sores. Pimples. They don't
have them, nor viii any one. who
uses Bucklen's Arnlca Salve. 1t glori-
des the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum
vanish before it. 1t cures sore lips,
chapped nands, chilblains. Infallible
Tor piles. % cents at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28

On November the day convent Of
the Mutual Light and Water co, will
be discontinued and will be resumed
again early next year after additions
have been built and new machinery
installed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
. DAYSDOINGS
ALONG THE BAY
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST PICK
ED UP ALONG BRUNSWICK
RIVER FRONT.
Yesterday Arrivals, clearsnces and
saiIinss-other News of the
Movement Of Vessels
In Port.

Following is the record of the
movement of vessels at this port yes
ierdays
Arrived.
Steamer Comal Woodward, New
York. schooner Gladys. Colson Anne
ia Wiley. Dodge, both from New
York.
Cleared.
Bark Friereden. Anderson, Rotter-
dam.
Sailed
Steamer Nayahoe, Johnson, Boston
bark G. S Pendry. Anderson. London.
schooners Joan II. Butterich sprague.
Oracle D. Buchanan. Harrington.
Blanche H. King. Bennett J. Man
chester Haynes. Matthews, Albert a.
storms. Bunker Cora r. Cressey, Hard
ing, Clifford ~ Carver Jayne all
bounl for New York. Theoline. Fran
els, Lucy A. Davis, AkKowu for Bos
ton, VIM harmon. Roberts. Milhe X
BohannaH, VIM. II. Skinner, Harris II
Tor Philadelphia, Marion ~ Cobb
Saunders Henry Clausen Jrs Schoe
field for Bath Edgar g. Ross. Gull
Ian. Baltimore, John H. Treat Gu
more, New Haven
River Notes
Tho schooner clifford n Carver
which sailed yesterday left Sagan
naa oyer a week ago hut came intc
this port owing 10 the fact that shs
could not get on her route
The Mallory steamer in entering
iport yesterday lost her channel and
went aground She was stuck fol
about am hour and was easily pulled
off by the little tug upper
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
Some Social
Gews 9otes.
+++++++++++++*+

Life is What We Make Of II.
Tell the children, day by day,
Theirs it is to shape the way
That their eager feet snail take
Theirs TO fashion and to make
Future pathways. good or bad,
There to travel glad or sad
Tell the children that each deed
OF today will bear its seed
To be harvested tomorrow
Garnered in with joy or sorrow
Everywhere that we may 90
We shall reap the seed we SOW.
Al along the path of life
We shall gather love or strife.
Kindly actions viii return,
sin and wrong tneir wages earn.
Pain or peace or sad regret
Life II wnat we make Of il.
Benjamin r. Keoeh
Miss Annie HarreH has been sick
fer few days.
Mr. and Mrs John R, Page are Is
the Oglethorpo for the winter
NJ. and Mrs. N. II. Ballard and chill
dren returned from Lexington yester-
day
Misses Annie and Carolyn Atkinson
have returned from a visit to Ma
rietta.
A little son is the guest Of Mr. and
/ Mrs a. T. Lelbourne at taeir home
on e street
Mary Florence is the name given 10
the pretty little daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs F d. Aiken.
Miss Florence Thint has returned ia
Savannah after a visit to Mrs. S. r.
Atkinson. in Atlanta.
The Misses Hayes leaves today fm
their home in Newark. ~ D.. after 9
visit 70 Mrs J } Perry.
Mr. and Mrs w w Talbot have
moved TO the cottage on the corner
Of Googe and Albany streets
| Mrs J s Raymond ami Master
Donovan Raymond left yesterday fol
their future home in Mobile
| Mrs b. Il Dillon leaves today for
her home in Jacksonville after q
Lpleasant visit to Mrs " Il, Devoe.
-
Miss MarieteAsyoe will remaiu
some time in Now Jersey and viii also
visit Brooklyn before her return
Mrs, S. G. Atkinson left last night
for Atlanta, where she win remain
some time for the benefit Of her
healto
Miss Mamie Walker VINO was the
charming guest o fGlias Fannie smith
for fortnight has returned to her
home in Virginia
Mrs. NJ E Peters who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles
oglesby returned to Pensacola yester-
day.
Miss Nell Atkinson viii be tao
guest Of Miss Rhetta mccullough dur
ing the absence OF her mother from
the city
Tho meeting Of the Daughters OF
the Revolution at Mrs. ]. A Butt S
residence yesterday afternoon was
wen attended ana a very enthusiastic
one as the business to be put before
the members was of deep interest to
Brunswick people This concerned the
proposed restoration and preservation
Of the old fort al Frederica. ana other
relics of Oglethorpe and Georsia's CO.
lonial past. A delegate from this
chapter viii visit Savannah during the
convention of the D. A. r. in Novem-
Der and the Brunswick daughters Will
give all possible assistance TO tais
worthy work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28

TO HAVE CLOTHES DYED PRO.
perly, take them to Jim Carter at 504
Monk street or ring paone 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
Cleared
Sailed

Bark Friereden Anderson. Rotter-
dam
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28

Velvet overcoat Collars neatly put
up at Jim Carriers, 004 Monk street,
Phone 1852.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28

Healthy Kidneys Means Long Life.
Ii you want to restore your kidneys
to their former state take Smith Sure
Kidney Cure-50 cents at druggists.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
CEORCIAVILLE.

+. Is. Ne-elrs house has Just been
repsinted.
Postmaster John 2. whIpple ., .Ipee.
ted home soon from hls western trip.
The Wednesday evening prayer meet.
ing, OF the Free BsptIst church will be
held At the Mission Room, for the pre-.
eni, owing to the scarcity nj coal with
which 10 heat the church, Lar Wednes-
day evening cottage prayer meeting
ys, held a. The home Of Mrs. Sarsh Far
mum.
Ar. Fsfnum. who has conducted a
grocery s,ore here tor several yeAr'. will
soon add meats T.. his stock IN trade.
The meat department will BE IN charge
Of Crawford Sweet Of Cenierdsle, who
has had q long experience IN that line.
Mr.. Sweet will become one Of the new
firm, which will be known u Fsrnvm Il
Sweet.
a reception was given 10 Congress.
man C,pron on TUESDAY night In Bernon
Hail About two hundred people s'ssrn.
blsd IN the hall at O'Clock and banquet
va, served. Speeches we're then made
By Congrss,msn Cspfon. Senator elect
Mathewson and Representative Harris.
The CeorEelsulle Band furnished music.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
ROCkLAND.

Raymond Batley has been quite ,ick.
Mrs. Fred Potter visited friends In
UNbtidge, Ma. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel lIopkln, spent
Sunday at Thomas Ilarvey's.
Mr, Emma Baxter is visiting her
daughter at Westport, Mass.
Mp. william Arnold, who has been
quite III, 10 ablo TO be out again.
The funeral OF Manfred HilI was held
At the Foster Center church. Wednesday.
The burial was at Rockland Cemetery,
About Atty friend. OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Harvey assembled at their real.
dsnce. Saturday evening. November 8, 10
celebrate the tenth anniversary OF their
marriage. During the evening an enter.
tainment was given consisting OF instru-
mental music and readings, after which
refreshments were served. Mir. and Mrs.
Harvey werc the recipients Of many
handsome presents. The friends de.
parted at q late hour wishing the host and
hostess many happy returns.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
Xeitn'S Now Theatre

The exceptionally lsrgs business which
seems 10 bee The rule a. Keith's now rather
tha' ih- sxcep,ion IL likely 10 be- further
demonstrated At that popular playhouse
during the coming week, one Of the most
attractive bills Of The season being an.
nouuced. II will be headed by t% most
unique troupe of trained sniGls on
earth. thi, being Teohow's Cats, the only
se Of the EInd e1tan,, and unquestlon.
aby he teason's sensation. This won.
deiiul act will doubilessly prove strong
dra wing card fyr Keith's, and for the ben.
cit Of the little one, whom Il Il certain 10
delight as well ~ the older ones, the act
will be shown after school hours In the
afternoon. Among the other leading
fenturcs will be those two Irfesistable gro.
tefque comedians. Garfield and Carleton,
who will offer an intensely ludlcrous
comedy sketch called "rhe lIoodoo."