davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

There are great complaints about the
heat The temperature, however as
shown by the thermometer is not above
the average, but there is an immense
amount Of moisture in the air which
makes the heat feel greater. The hot
test months of the year are July and
August when we not only get the heat
belonging to those months, but we feel
the accumulated heat of the months Of
May and June; just as the heat Of
three o'clock in the afternoon is greater
than the heat of nine in the morning,
though theoretically they should be the
same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
DIsAPPEARANCEs.

The d!sappearance of Shaw is not
such a very extraordinary matter after
all His parents naturally feel the sus-
Tense terribly but there are hundreds
in the same pTedicament The annals
OF the police courts in all large cities
on the mainland and in Europe are fun
OF such cases. People have their
homes, their friends or relations see
them turn the corner OF the street and
then see them no more in the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

STOCK Ct TX, now employed in san
Francisco VIII lesale house, desires a
position in Honolulu. Can furnish
references. Address stock
Clerk, Box I Star Office (4etters VIII
be FORWARDED to advertiser.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

Governor Dole may return by the
Ventura, due May 2S, This will give
him one week at Riverside with his
brother He may however stay over
till the following steamer. The Gov
ernor will be heartily welcomed after
his successful trip to Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

The afterglow appeared in the west
ern sky last evening. This may be
connected with the volcanic explosion
at Martinique. DR.. Bishop will have
another opportunity of studying this
curious volcanic phenomenon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
Classified Ads in Star.

One Insertion, per line Is cents.
Two Insertions, per line rs cents.
One week, per line 80 cents.
Two weeks, per line 40 cents.
One Month, per line 60 cents.
Ads under " Situations Wanted inserted
ree until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
given. Experienced. Box w. this office

Advertiser desires position as Cover
ness; can offer highest recommended
lions as to character. Position outside
or Honolulu acceptable. Address Box
S. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

Reliable agents wanted with
sufficient capital to carry stock
and introduce the Perfection
Soda Fountains, operated by air
pressure. Producing delicious
soda at cost of 1ac. per glass.
Entirely new on the market, and
a first class seller.
Ranging in price from $500 to
$1,000. To the right party we
can offer exclusive agency for
an exceptionally attractive line.
ACORN BRASS WORKS,
Chicago, ILL.,, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

The Democratic problem: What shall
we do with our ex-Presidential candi-
dates?" has been solved. The Mann
moth Cave of Kentucky is advertised
for rent."-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
Situations Wanted

Young man seeks position as steno-
grapher Best experience. Can use
three different machines. Address H.
s., Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

From premises occupied by c. S.
Holloway, corner King and Arteslan
streets, all white bull terrier pup.
nine months old; long tail and ears.
Suitable reward for his return.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

Advertise your Wants in the star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
For Sale

Bay mare six year old, standard bred,
gentle. Lady can drive. Address, e..
s. this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

By young man position as book
keeper, stenOgrapher, or any clerical
work. Experience and best of refereAce
Address Box G. l.. this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

Building lots in College Hills. Favor
able terms to homeseekers. Apply to p.
c. Jones or Jonathan Shaw, Judd Build
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

Building lot corner King annd Nc
Gully streets, Pawaa tract. Rapid Tran
sit line will pass the door. Apply at
Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

A magnificent building site on the
PTnchbowl slope, near Thruston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

A young man desires a position as
bookkeeper or stenographer. References
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
To Lease.

Store on Fort Street also warehouse
on Queen street,. c. Ables, Real Fs-
tate Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
Furnished Rooms TO Let
Furnished House To Rent

Furnished rooms in the central part
of the city. Arlington" Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
To Rent

Cottage with use of stable on Kuikini
street. Rent $25 per molth. Apply -
Jonathan Shaw. 404 Judd Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
Lost

Pearl opera glasses, Wednesday
evening, on street near Opera House.
Reward for return to Star office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

Six rooms, bath and stable and pleas
antly suituated at Pawaa, minutes
walk to car line; rent reasonable to
desirable parties. Enquire Hawaiian
Trust Company Ltd.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
"Sons of Ham" at the Empire.

In the production OF Sons Of Ham"
at the Empire the majority Of the com
pany serves TO divert the audience until
the comedians are ready to come on
again Representing for the purpose of
the occasion the talent and fun OF their
race. Avery and Hart. the colored come
dams. do well Dan Avery has a quick
and attractive style of being funny. and
is deservedly popular Charles Hart. as
Toby Norwood, is irresistible. The dl-
mansions of his sweet smile. his sur
prisiug facial contortions. and his racial
adaptability to the humor OF the audi
tors, make him an instant favorite.
The play is not bad and the humor is
clean.
Allie Thompson is a remarkable slack
wire walker. and has other wire artists
o. the season beaten. a weird scene.
with the Indispensable comedians in tho
middle or the Jungle. is Zulu Babe"
Several acceptable vocal artists are
given time 10 exhibit their talents The
company has the distinction Of being one
of the few excellent colored aggrega lions
now on the stage. and the audience last
Disht was about equally divided between
the races
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
TO CONDUCT THEATER AS
ACCESSORY TO A CHURCH
Project Has Approval Of
Bishop Potter.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The only thea
ter in the world in a church structure.
and serving as an accessory to parish
work. Is now being built in the basement
of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of
the Holy sepul9hre in seveuty-four;h
Street. near Park Avenue.
The Rev. Walter F. Bentley. the rec
tor. made the announcement from his
pulpit last evening on the occasion Of
the thirtieth regular service OF the Ac-
tors Church Alliance. Of which he has
been the general secretary for four
years.
Mr.. Bentley will have the benefit OF
a long experience on the stage 20 help
him in running his theater. He was a
professional actor for years. In 1892
he was so impressed by a sermon
preached by Phillips Brooks in Boston
that he left the stage and took u7 the
ministry as his life work
Mr.. Bentley is one OF the prime NOV
ers in the purpose 70 bring actors into
closer relations with the church. and he
is confident that this new venture viii
result most favorably In accomplishing
just this
Bishop Potter. who is president Of the
Actors Church Alliance. and who was
expected 10 have been present last even
ing. but was unable to attend is a
strong advocate OF Mr. Bentley's plan
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
IMMIGRATION AGENTS
MEET WITH MR.. SARGENT
An Annual Conference for
Good of Service.

Commissioners Of immigration from
every port in the United States as well
rs special agents Of the bureau assem-
bled yesterday in the Office OF Frank p.
Sargent, Commissioner General Of I'm
migration, for the annual conference to
discuss matters pertaining TO the good
OF the service. Prior to calling the
meeting to order Mr.. Sargent introduced
to Secretary Shaw the inspectors as fol-
lows. William Williams. Of New York
John J. S. Rogers. Philadelphia: Louis
T. Weis, Baltimore: George B. Billings.
Boston; H, H. North. san Francisco:
John Thomas. Quebec and St. John:
David Healy. Vancouver. and Robert
Watchoon. Montreal.
Among the matters Of special import
ance which will come up for consider
alton is the Shattuck immigration Bill.
with the Underwood educational amend
ment. which is now on the Senate calen-
car. Another important measure claim
ing the attention OF the commissioners
will be the question relating to the
smuggling into this country Of Chinese
across the Mexican and Canadian from
tiers.
The immigration Restriction League.
with headquarters al Boston. through
representatives, will present reasons at
the meeting this afternoon why immi-
grafton should be restricted to those who
are able to write, read, and speak the
English language
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
Academia Kcntuckv Feud 8.

The presentation Of "a Kentucky
Feud" at the Academy of Music last
night by the william 7. Keogh company
was enjoyed by an audience which filled
the playhouse from the orchestra 70 tho
gallery. The play was wei staged AMI
the circumstance or the deadly feud be-
tween the Cole and Buclluer families. Of
Clay county, Ky, were given with a
wyiduess which held the interest Of the
spectators from the rise OF the curtain
until the end Of the last act
The plot is tho story Of a mountain
romance in the mOonshiuo district Of
Kentucky before tho civil war. Ashley
Cole. chief OF the mooushiuors. and
Jackson Buclner. a farmer. are all that
are left Of the two families who have
continued the feud for several genera
lions. The strife IS aggravated by JEFF
Wade. a mountaineor. who falls I'm love
with Buckner's daughter. the latter being
also loved by Cole. the moonshirer. and
enemy OF the girls father
As mil ht be expected. there is plcnrv
Of action throughout the play. Charles
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
"OId Homestead" at Co
lumb,a-"S uperba' at La
tayette - "A Kentucky
Feud' at Academy.

j. Swickard as JEFF Wade. Harry ogden
Crane as Ashley Cole. the moJUshilcg
chief. Miss Alcthia Burroughs as Besz
BuCkuCr. and Miss Lucille LOTinE rs
Lie SlcdEc. "a daughter OF squire Laray-
cite Washington SloJEe. VINO is I'm love
with Ashley Cole. we'll moritod the gen
erous applause accorded Them After q
hard fight JEFF Wade. he honest noun
taineer. comes out victorious by fasieu-
ing the murder of Jackson Buckuev on
Ashley Cole who is convicted ~ the
crime. As q reward the mou1tuiuoeT
gets Bess Bucknor for his wife. Each
act closes with an Impressive tablp1I.
In the second act "a plantation jubilee
with the Blue Grass Fickaninuy Bard.
the original Cracker quartet. and HE
Charleston Is. CD Blues. was made O.
distinctive feature.
j. II. HazlctOu as Jack an old ylanta-
zion negro. and Miss Nellie Haywood as
Auntie Indy, lacks wife. mer.JcI the
generous applause they received.
Charles J. Edmonds as Squire Lafayette
Washington SICCCc. gave an excellent
presentation OF Kentucky farmer g,u-
tlCmau.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
ANOTHER MUSICAL COMEDY"
AT THE NEW NATIONAL

ence at the old home. are known the
length and breadth OF the land. The
old Homestead" is replete with bright
dialogue. not OF the epigrammatic sort.
but lines characteristic Of the locale and
people in the story. To the tramp Uncle
Joshua says. Guess you be somethin'
like a singcd cat-you feel better'n you
look Again. in recalling boyhood days
with Henry Hopkins. who has become a
millionaire, he says. Say. Henry.
member ole Zeb Watkins" Yes %
Hopkins answers We'll. he's dead. %
NO" says the millionaire. What
complaint "Oh, no complaint" Uncle
Joshua replies. everybody satisfied"
In writing his play the author has
contrivod 20 introduce the most complete
group Of character studies 10 be- found
in any recent play. True. they all prob
ably belong to the locality In which the
piece is written. but they are unique and
interesting. nevertheless. Cy Prime and
seth Perkins. played. respectively. by
Charles Carter and Charles Clarke. are
fine examples. while Eb Carney with
his never-ending. tuneless whistIing. is
capitally played by Frank Knapp The
double quartet gives several numbers.
chiefly The old Oaken Bucket" and Al
fred Kappclcr. a former Washiugtonian.
sings The Palms" iu the church scene
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
Laxative BrORO-QulniRr 6%A-->
Another DrOOp Special.

FOLLOWING COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME.
OUR PRICE i1c.
Mister Doolcy."
rip Van Wrinkle was a Lucky Man"
Josephine. Ny Jo.'
Just kiss yourself gOod-0y-"
Jennie Lee"
'ChIng-a- lIng-a -loO-"
--On a Chinese Honeymoon.
Those tantaliznE Eyes
The Message OF the Rose"
''Tm Lucky"
Nursery Rhymes"
You'll always be the same sweet Girl to
Ne"
We won't go Home until Morning"
Tip Top Ianciers."
Back 10 the Woods"
elm SpoJess Town"
Remembrance"
After All"
I'm we'd YOU in the golden Srmmertire."
When the sun goes down
MY Gypsy Queen
The Man who plays the Tambourine."
by Wireless Telephone
Down at Rosie Rilsy's Flat"
ooh. what a lovely dream"
"lt's an right Nayme."
Ny pretty Zulu Lu."
"Paiama Polly"
There's Music in the Air.
since Sister Nell heard Paderews1i play
Mona, dear I love YOU
The Ping Pong Girl
"Hold Fast"
Dreamy Lou"
'Aiiss Green, don't be 50 mean"
4 wants 20 De the Villain in the Show"
can YOU blame me for l0vin' dat Man.
shes -rttiu' more IKE white Folks eYrTT
day
The Coon with the Panama"
Rain am q Falliu''
You. Love- just YOU"
when you loved me in the sweet old dayS.s
'Emalyne, my sweet Valentine
sadie MY Creole Lady
{. F. hroop 6 Sons, 925 Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
"Superba" at the lafayette.

Hanlon's "Superba.' % with the best OF
its old features and many new ones. was
seen last night in the initial pcrsor-
nance Of the week at the Lafayette
Theatsr- Washington audiences seem
never to tire Of the gorgeous acccsso-
ries Of the Superba. Of the pranks Of
Pierrot, OF the woes OF Leander and
Silvia. The house was. accordingly. well
nHed.
'superba" is presented in three acts.
each Of several scenes. Silvia, q maiden
about to wed. is abducted by WaIIaIia.
Queen Of Darkness. 20 be destroyed in
the crater Of a volcano. Supcrba. Queen
Of Light, interposea her power, and such
plot as the play possesses moves upon
the struggle between the fairies for the
possession Of Silvia. The Queen Of
Light finally wins and the lovers are
united, supposedly living together hap
PLY ever after.
The plot. however. Is the least impor-
tant part Of the "Supgrba-" scenes
changing from the banks Of the Thames
TO those Of the Nile. airy castles in
fairyland, trembling slopes Of volcano.
and the racecourse at Derby afford am
pie room for tho more diverting exhibit
tion OF dancing. singing, and athletics
Mllburn's Bronx Bellies, appearing as
Indian girls and in various dancing
roles. add much 10 the interest Of the
play. : bit Of burlesquc on the coro-
milton OF King Edward VII and his en-
tertainmert by Andrew Carnegie Is very
amusing
The principal roles are Superha. by
Violet v. Holmes. Wallalia. by Kath-
eryu Wayne. Silvia. by KatFcryu swif:.
Leander. by Helen Gilmore, and Piorsot,
by Robert Rosaire- A clever exhibition
on Eve horizontal bars frs presented in
tho third act. I'm which the three Or
lofts take part
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
Vaudeville at Chasei.

The bill at Chase's Theater this week
offers variety. ranging from the song
and dance act of the "Beaux and Bellies
Octette" 20 scenes in China by the vita
graph. Some OF the features are good.
but few might find a more congenial
place than on the Chase stage.
The octette heads the list deservedIy.
The act is a neat bit OF dancing inter
spersed with song. The members OF
the company. so 20 speak. are eight
good looking young people who have
evidently studied their parts until the
performance has been resolved into a
dainty and attractive vaudeville act. For
some reason their press agent deems it
advisable to remind the public that It
Is "daintier than the 'Florodora' sex
tette,' but this Is not at all necessary
as the "Beaux and Bellies" seem capable
Of getting through the season without
the borrowed fame Of the "Florodora'
maidens.
Carroll Johnson, resplendent in several
vivid costumes. appears in monoIogue
His dancing is always good. and this
season he gives an imitation Of the old
time minstrel show before the black
face monologist ruined the prospects Of
the minstrel business. Yorke and Adams
present a Hebrew act which is a little
above the average Of it's kind, anu the
Winschermann troupe Of acrobatic bears
is something Of a novelty. McWa,ters
and Tyson appear in a short sketch
which promises little in the beginning.
but which is worked uD into a clever
bit Of entertainment before the end.
Paul Barnes and Company al out their
time with a playlet The Broadway Trio
opens the bnl, but fortunately many
peolpe are late for a vaudeville per
Torrance. and so will be spared a few
minutes Of undeniable discomfort-the
discomfort that comes from strenuous
but unayailing attempts at comedy The
vitagraph shows a group Of interesting
scenes In China.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
OF STAGE HANDS STRIKE

The Central Labor Union special COM
mittee appointed to investigate the diff
ferences between the Stage Employees
Union and the Managers Association re-
ported no progress at the regular meet
ing Of the main body last night in Ty-
biographical Temple.
In the matter Of the Gas Workers
grievances against John r Mclean. the
committee reported that some union
men had been re-employed at the works
and that others had been given worl, on
the street pending an opening in the
regular force.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02


NNNOOFf broke into an angry exc
clamauon AZ the audacity OF the
- deed. as an officer came out Of
the little boX-like military post
into the road
What do you mean by this?" cried
sardon anrrily.
The man bowed almost TO the ground
Pardon a thousand pardons. your ez-
colleucyi" he ertrcated There Wa no
other way-you were going so Fast Tho
noise OF the bells would have prevented
you from hearing my voice"
And now what DO YOU want-my pass
porte" demanded SandoG roughly.
''No, 40, Your ozcsIIency. ! beg you
not. 1t IS matter of different ma
ture. You are the Honorable Inspector
Serge Zamosc. are you notz'
eyes. I ana he. Go ON
well. your exceHency. have a tele-
gram from Colonel Nord 90 Riga II,
wishes you 20 remain here until hc
comes. He has already started"
The devil YOU bave," exclaimed San
ToT bTsrrIy a;yau ,,,. GOOD raIrov-
49,. ----,. p .--.. -t.rt-. 3D.. ..t...t
80. .u r.-,.. go .-.. .l -. ..[
IN. ...,. go, ~. H.. w. -. .-
- - tn, .t. -, .,... -...
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
DISTRICT WORK ORDERED.

The District Commissioners today
authorized the following items Of public
work through the Engineer Department.
That the roadway Of Thirteenth Street
northeast. from B Street 10 Emerson
Street. be maCadamized al an estimated
cost OF $4,000 chargeahle to the current
appropriation for repairs 10 streets.
That new curb be set on Eighth
Street southeast, in front Of reservations
30. AZ. and l25 and square S27 at an
estimated cost Of 81. 200. chargeabIe to
sidewalks and curbs around public reser-
yations, etc.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
CONFIDENTIAL DISPATCHES.

Justice McKenna, OF the Supreme
Court, yesterday handed down a decision
in the case Of the United States against
Edward A. Moscley, secretary Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. in
volving the right OF the Commission to
withhold from the auditing officers Of
thu Government dispatches sent by IT,
Mr.. Moseley was sustained. The court
decided that the dispatches were Of
confidential nature and that the require
ments Of the Treasury Department had
been complied with.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02

and drove into the court yard Of he sta
ton. which was hut few yards away
The starosta came out TO meet the new
arrival. rubbing his hands in gleefuI an
ticipat,oI Ct legitimate robbery.
You will remain over night, your
honor2"
NO. said sandoh, but want a fresf
relay Of horses and some refreshment
Attend to those tired beasts hrst. and
when supper is ready let us know
Meanwhile we will remain here"
The starosta's cheerful expression
faded away but without more words he
embarrassed the horses and led them
to the stable Sandon climbed to tho
ground, followed by Shamarin. and the
latter assisted Vera to dismount
We'll" said sandon. what do you
think OF The situation"
"Uniayo-able," replied Shamarin.
Il don't agree with you" exclaimed
Vera quickly. 1T is vexatious-that is
all II this obstinate Colonel Nord will
not De pacihed. Victor"-these two had
long since dropped all formality OF
speech-"weU have to return to Riga
10 inspect his bsrracks-that is, II the
coloneIs visit relates TO this matter
She spoke in a peculiar tone thai
piqued Sandofs curiosity.
what do YOU mean?" he asked quick.
ly.
Vera placed her finger TO her lips anJ
glanced toward the sIedge.
Il will talk TO you later on" 81,
whispered.
Shamarin did not observe this HttI,
bit % byplay. His eyes had been FIXED
on the ground and now he looked up an,
said uneasily: 1T would be better {,
/ escape if possible. One can't prcdic
what may come or this visit
81 rather agree With YOU" reptile,
Sandon. He walked to the courtyar,
gate, looked out for moment. and iheI
came slowly back
Escape rs impossible" he said two
, Cossacks are standing at the western
end OF the street. AID the gate befor,
the military post Is still closed ans
guarded"
The starosta now appeared with tn,
news that supper was waiting. so San.
uof and Vera entered the house. leaving
Shamariu with the sledge. and promis.
/ ing TO send him out some food.
Vera ana her companion felt little de.
sire to eat so they sat down al opposite
sides Of the table The post room was
quite empty. and they could talk without
being overheard.
"Nc-a. what do you wish to tell mc2'
asked Saudon. as he poured a cup OF tea
from The 5amoyar.
Nothing" she replied AT least
rothing definite. 1 have only a vagu,
suspicion"
"Of what?"
go. the contents Of that iron chest
! believe that Serge Zamosc invented th,
story he told as about Colonel Nord. and
I believe that the chest. 81 opened. would
cnliEhten us somewhat I can't tell yoa
why ! think so. unless it is because
Zamosc has been smiling to himself an
day Ions and turning his eyes in the
direction Of the chest when he thought
he was unobserved "
Sanaof did not reply for moment
He ate few -Houthfuls OF food. and
then rose from the table
Your suggestion IS worth acting
upon. he said. Il intend TO get that
chest openly force. # necessary,
though ] viii make another short search
for the key"
They passed out into the courtyard
the gate OF which was already closed for
the night. SanGof climbed into the
sledge-to ShamaTin's surprise-and
hauling Zamosc TO an upright position
The Washington times., 1902-12-02

Scotch-Irish comedian. whose songs and
musical limitations earned several re-
cans sam Howe and Robert Staff, as
hebrew comedians introduced much that
was laughable. Kathryn Miloy. a pretty
singer with a good voice. pleased with
her selections, and Dixon and Lang made
M, with their songs and limitations Of
Wei!-known stage celebrities. The
FRANKLIN Sisters-Carrie and Belle
danced gracefully and looked stunning
In various costumes. Violet puseth, as
me Girl In Pink" danced herself into
FAVOR IN a striking number. One of the
most attractive features OF the olio was
the series OF fifteen pictures posed by
members OF the company and introduced
i'm novel manner by Miss Abbie Carlton
and Andy Mcleod. Mamie Irwin and
Lora Creighton sang and danced salts
factOriIv