davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

had reached l35th street. Then the boy
tired of the sport. So he fired few part
lag shots at the dog catcher and rode back
down the avenue, the dog galloping after
the wheel and cheerfullv taking its dust.
The dog catcher had been doing business
all this time, and afterward. II was IA
busy forenoon for him
Upper Seventh avenue Yields a harves,
to the dog catcher every time the motor
wagon covers that thorough.are II Is
said that there are more pet dogs owned
along Seventh avenue above the Park
than along any other thoroughf1re IN New
York. And homeless and stray dovs are
trekking up and down thu. avenue all the
time
While the small boy on the wheel was
still lowering in the rerr of the rather SIN
ister-lookinG auto wag a, the dog catcher
had made several capt res. The first cog
he nailed was a carefully combei and wa she'd
toy spaniel
The little dog was sitting on the curb
in front of an apartment house. licking his
chops and summing himself Fa didn't
suspect the dog catcher when the latter
strolled over to him and picked him up in
his arms
picked the spaniel up before a fat woman
seat, q AZ window of one Of the ground
floor apartments gave a screeCh and came
tearing into the street.
Where ere You going with my dog
YOU robber'' the fat woman yelled 10 the
dog catcher,
NO tag on him, ma am" sail the dog
catcher and I'm taking him mp"
You give me my dog this minute!"
shouted Ito woman. How dare YOU
walk right TO the Scstibule of the house
where J live a. d eteal my dog"
nidn't c. tlnt, ma'am," said the dog
catcher, ma King ski.ful eiGe-rtcp as the
woman tiled to snatch the span iol out oi
his arms Found him Oh tho street, with
20 tag Got 20 take him up. Is the law
You can get lin out by coming down 70 IN.
foot Of 1O2d street and the Last River aid
payin' the pound fees AID taki. on, a license
on him. ,,.,,,., u.,,, .,o,.,
and feus, ard | don't know what else
pa ted The woman, excitedly. ! shell do
10 such thing. dcmai d my dog INSTANTLY,
or | shall have YOU arrested. Anyhow, |
have tag for that dog.
We'll, I'll have to lave look al II.
ma am" said the dog catcAcr. as lac ope,. cd
the cage door az d thrust the whimpeIirg
spa' lei Into the auto wagon.
The fat woman drew her skirts together
ard raced for her apartment. Inside of
half minute she raced out again and
hal ded bass tag To Tie dog catcher
with an air Of triumph, saying:
Nov, you give me back my dog, this
instant"
Tho dog catcher looked al the brass
tag for hall . second, and then handed it
hack to the fat woman with grin.
No good here. ma am, lie stld.
Why, paid 8! for that tag IN Cleveland
only last June" calculated the fat woman,
ang"ily. What the reason it isn't good"
cleveland mint New York, ma am"
Cheerfully explained the dog-catcher, start
ing to climb back to is scat alonrsid" the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
DOG CATCHING With AN AUTO.
THE UNT4GGEDGOT 70 TIE POUND
IN STYLE NOW iDtYS.
III Luck OF an Arrival From de, Gland
The Nertrustfui Collie -- Respite
for Polka Dot Pet Two Other
DOGS That Did Get Into the Cage.

A small boy on a bicycle rode behind
dog catcher'S motor wagon in Seventh
avenue above the Park the other afternoon.
\ dog followed the boy.
The dog was ochre colored He was
lonZ-haired, but he had a moth-eaten look
Considered even ~ plain ordinary. every
day dog he was pretty hopeless looking
proposition.
But tho dog was cheerful So was the
boy. There appeared To be first-rate
understanding between the two.
Tho boy rode about ten feet behind the
dog catcher's motor wagon and somewhat
to the left Of it, 40 that he could keep his
eye on the dog catcher. seated next to the
motorman. The dog trottcd along about
five feet back Of the boy
Wouldn't youse like & git him, mister?"
the boy called out TO the dog catcher, who
pretended to bs paying no attention, but
was nevertheless taking in the boy and
the dog out Of the tail 81 his eye. "Como
on an gil him. mister" continued tho boy
rather appealingly He won't bite youse
He's jes' a-waitin' fr youse e come an
git him"
This was pretty tantllizing, and the dog
catcher gritted his teeth and looked sore.
-Dev'ry's N easiest mutt yousc ever
ace t git. mister" tho boy on the bike Went
on, -Annybpiy kin pick Dev'ry up an
run away wit him He's a sooner NUT
he'd sooner git picked up an run away
wit than not. Av. com" on an git him
I'm tired o havin' him cha.in me aroun'"
TIE dog citclsr stood tins boys tauu' :.
while the motor wagon slowly covered
three blocks. Thon at Nth street. he
suddenly leapod from the wagon while IL
was still moving and bounded for the dog
But he wasn't sudden enough. The
boy executed n turn with his " heel hat
was as good in its way as trick of pro-
fes.onal stunt rider, and put his weight
on the pedals The oohrc-hued dog broke
into a gallop and kept his distance of five
feet behind the flying wheel The dog
catcher never got anywhere near the dog
and in four seconds he was left half a block
behind.
He stopped and shook his fist al the boy
and swore voluminously. The boy on the
wheel and his dog returned To their position
behind the auto wagon as soon a. the dog
catcher resumed his seat.
The boy harred and harassed the dog
catcher for about an hour, until tho wagon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

the present juucture wouid command prac,i-
cally it, own price" There i, big chance
for Improvement ia the linz If Chain and
gear mcchani-n- 4 simple tw"-specd gear
allowing speed e twenty miles al hour
on the level and able TO climb ala ordinary
grade upaided Wpuiu be highly popular.
Inasmuch Ps English riders encounter u
great deal Of mu1, owing to rainy weather,
large mud Cu1r,,s are always G"sira5le.
Soft. or "anti-vi bration,' ~ca. posts and
handle bars are ESSENTIAL to comfort and
are sadly llckir z at the present time, An.
Other necessary feature not Yet supplie,l il
a suitable rest for the feet or a hi. ged
pedal which will avoid the present cramped
post ion Of the feet - bile riding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
The Death OF lleOpatra.

Tho asp coiled itself comfortably about
Cl"opatra's wrist and softly Kissed it's con-
tartm"Ut.
IN" Egyptian Queen was in a playful mood
"Wrigc'H-,' -ho lisped, have you heard
about the mince pie?"
II was an old cog. even In Cleopatra's
time. but the asp hit.
No" IT Kissed what IL IL about the mincs
pic"
why that's where you bite" retorted
the fair Q l"cn
But as has been told. the asp had already
bitten.
II was Cleopatra's last Joke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
A had Habit.

Bess-May wears the worst clothes when
she IL riding horseback. Look at her nowl
Sam-That certainly IL one Of her bad
habits .-Princeiou Tiger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
CHAPTER L.

The poor COW lay moaning helplessly on
the track.
-Ye gods' cried little Monty Moonface,
looking at his watch. The Blue Streak
Flyer was due here half an hour ago. FIJI
teen minutes more and she will be upon us
The COW upon the track moaned.
Poor Bossy,' sobbed Monty.
But he quickly wiped the hot, salt tears
from his face and stripped for action.
"or though but child In years. at heart
morercy Moonface was a giant.
tried to pull the suffering cow of
the track. but she would not bulge. She
only moaned.
In despair Monty wrung his hands. But
the wind was from the wrong direction and
he knew the engineer Of the Blue Streak
could not hear them ring.
Suddenly he spied a huge boulder some
forty feet on the other side Of the track.
That would stop train" he gurgled,
gleefuly.
To gurgle. with Monty. WAS to act.
With three herculean efforts he dragged
the massive rock acros. the rails.
The Blue Streak FLYER could Ds heard
roaring around tina bend
Perspiring at every pore from his super
human labors, Monty Moonface sat him
self by the roadside that he might view the
fruits OF his noble rescue.
Pun, pun puff puff
ZIP!
Bang!
CHAPTER II.
The engineer. with body bruised and
face scalded. crawled slowly from under
meath the tangled wreckage,
Who in thunder rolled that unblasted
rock on the track?' he reared in tones that
seemed to betoken both pain and dis
pleasure.
i did" cried young Monty Moonface.
springing up from his seat beside the track;
Il did" he cried proudly.
And we'll might he be proud Of his noble
rescue, for the moaning COW had not re-
ceived 90 much as a single scratch from the
flying wreckage. and only seven passengers
were killed.
CHAPTER III.
Virtue Is usually its own reward. and
when our young hero 40 valisn'ly rescued
the moaning COW he expected no other.
But fate had more than the ordinar,-
reward of virtue in store for him.
News Of his heroic deed CHANGED 70 reach
the ears Of prominent lawyer.
The latter Immediately interested himself
In Monty. and, finding our hero to be highly
deserving and DESTROYS Of bettering himself
he used his influence 10 obtain free schol-
arship for him In the State Reformatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
bitter Hatred.

Daughter-Oh, mamma. Reggie Montvert IA
down in the parlor. I know he's going 10
propose!
Mother-Well, accept Tim, my dear. ]
detest the fellow so much that intend 10 be
hts mother -in-law -Hlrr1r9 Idmpoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Yer foler a Teller an ma Ike fool Nv him.
an yer ma xe me fran In love vid yer; an
den Yer trun me down.
Yer done II ter men before every body
said an warned me. But mo eyee wuz
blinded by yer fair false face.
An me. wot is il fer mina' Back ter
cherry street ter be de lauglin' stock Nv De
huh ward! L. VITO might ave married any
woman on dc Fast side ], WHO an n
vi CURE
what Worried Him.
-las. gentlemen, said the professor In
philo ophv, era 'ey. YOU should be content
with wat you va -.
i am. said the precociots freshman. 1t
is VIVA, ! haven't got that I'm dissatisfied
about. .. COidmtid Jester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Quite tOnN Cnlinnal.

Mothcr--If | were a girl again | wouldn't
marry the best man living
DaugGter-I don't intend To marry the best
man. alive or dead. I'm going 10 marry the
Bridegroom cornell Wtd1,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Professor in English Literature Mr. Brown
where IN Hell did Lu,ilor fan? Penn. Punc,
Eou'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Hot stun


That. said the loaf. pointing 10 the oven
lis where | was bred ". IprrH WiTgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
FUN or THE COLLEGE BOYS
lnpocticai Niliir.

Willie tried TO taos the carpet.
Nilli''s thumb received slam.
Whi,r made Willie very angry,
>ud ha softly murmurcd
Mother. mot her. bring tho liIimcnt
.-Toiuubiq .Jrsftr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Good IOriIi.

Mr. Fiuiky--M Miss SlarrtiEp wears v"ry
Short skirt, doesn't Sc;
Mss laylor--Wsll. VITO ha- . hc'trr ilg5'f
Mir IlniaN, ullf aloud Ia. y !. Ir,tiy
fine, ] admit. aud her LEFT. too 'o'Du hia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Once Boy Sly boss. h"r"s cIv at de
gate what wants 10 know If h. can get Il copy
Of the BARON fur Sept -. l';7
Eiitor-Iake the gentleman down 70 the
circulat o. department and tell him to cir.
Cula'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Are Professors Always tnhapp:

She Don't you tuink girls have n happy
faculty for saving the night iug?
He Can't sly. ] never saw happy
facultN .-Inh Rrcnri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Gray Matter W. Hue Matter.

Mater proudly suppl. milk Tor man.
kind
calf imruden,ly Hul, ,uprly the hrs.1a
- HIrcu'd Lqwpoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-18
TURNED OUT TO DIE

sevenone years from the des e nc h
w. went TO the supesH'ehu
ent Of poor o a the aims house +,
ri Ms Is
thenan had once been ete ms
wife threc-stery brown en anu
property principal Of ward school ana ms
ewfeo a Persia now living Win "''
mother fathers money bought
turned the old man out OF mouse anu
home bssging and Twins IN oassP
lodging nothing with HIM He was sh
ALL
yuaaies ones 81 and Indignation
Of childish and eo"a ne
rEht 20 alt In MS w
f,re and dream and hours away
HUSBAND.
orEosten the hasoaha OF h
xcnth@ OF a eager Aaas
How had HIS heart been hef shs
old partnership fAs s
cradle OF the little ones w
how he cried like bhS "hsh s'e 9
had COULD she forget
In the language
Than break rinit and put N word FATHER
Who pat them there Is inc
old body the old mind fail at times
"a yranacrY II Was workin THE kids
patient undemonave perhaps no. WIN
go lion pervert OF nature
that old age sou whe "oaa
them again and again
feeble minded old man May hs ans o.
God IN heaven from when noos
hall again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-18
"rmE n,mrTv AND NINE"

Of Ramsay Nor
drama entitled Nine which been
rrerarason for months
suggested BY the hymn OF thAt nAme sahS " s- "
famous revfyss
beena artistic point OF
x,. and time the chorus SANG
Ive Yea"
shades Of samuel wats a
MD YOU THE Ninety and Nne II was one
touching tender OF
hi repert
an. flock and s rescue BY Tie
Shepherd.
the mount
and die
Of fofows
but Of ransoued knew
How'd we're he crossed
darkw ufghtwhsn the Lord passed through
In Of ne heept
=, ire singers Gehsemsnss
ana Father II be possible let this cup pass
melted into tears
who swept the heart strings
to Nine the ana
have cher sing I've You"
vine he dram When X seu sooa
the ridiculous The
stage frequently lacks a Of proportion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-18

sl1 III M,%ons ron SERVICES by

sc. COO.
stJMMoNs FOR SERVICES by
PUBLICATION.
THE State OF Washington 20 the
said Donald Angus Aecaskili. de-
fendant.
You are hereby summoned 20 ap-
pear within fixty f0Dl days after the
date OF the frs; publication of this
summons, to-wlti sixty fe0l days
after the goth day Of September. 1901.
aud defend the above entitled action
| In the above entitled court, and an
nwer the complaint OF the piaintiff.
and serve a copy Of your answer
upon the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff. a. their offics below stated.
And In the case OF your failure 30
10 40. Judgment viii be rendered
against sou. according 10 the de-
nand OF the complaint. whieh has
been filed with the clerk OF said
court.
The objscs OF the above entitled
action II 20 obtain a decree Of
aivore.. dissolving the bonds Of
| matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant upon the
ground Of failure 90 support for a
pariod q one year last past
Dated Seattle. Washington. Sep.
tember 18th. 1904
HUMPHREYS A BOSTwIcK.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
| Ofrice and j.. q. address. -e02 the
Mutual Life building. Seattle. King
County. Washington.
Date Of first publication septen.
her 9th 1901 go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-18

ter DEATH W. a. Mcdonald. nrst
reader.
The peopie'a Presbyterian church
Of Georgetown viii be organized to-
morrow at y. m. Rev. NJ. A. Mat
thewn OF the First Presbyterian
church viii be present to help do the
organizing. Sabbath school at 10 a,
M, iiev, !. y. Ferguson VIII be the
pastor.
Services az the 1nterbay rrcsby
tefian church tomorrow VIII be con-
Quoted by Rcv. Mcclure, rnstnr-''i-
large,
Rov. w. u. simond- Of the FIRST
Unitarian church announces the futs
lowing list of biographical studies
witch VIII be- discussed during the
winter hy the class IN religious
aeiunce ~ which he Is the instrue-
tor John Calvin. john KNOX. IL
natiua lovola, culigny. william OF
Holland, Philip n. ~ Spain, cram
mef, GuatnVuA Adaiphun. Francis
Bacon. Calico. srinosa. william
nrewnter. Roger Williams. John
Wesley. Noitaifc,
Floating Christian EndeavoF 70
clefy holds services tomorrow at
y. IN. on thr british Hhip Hoiway,
foot Of virginia street
=
attendants OF the plymouth church
Will be given hy the social cammittee
q the Christian EndeaNur society
and the ladies' Aid society ~ the
church tn the church pafloFn next
| "wednesday evening
There VIII be no services In ~.
Marks church tomorrow oNinE 20 al
tcratlens that are being made In the
building.
Y. At. q. A.--Rrv W ~ q. Temple
viii preach a sermon A. , 70 p. ~,
Y. ". q. AT the services 40 I
y. m Mra. Winnifrrd Thomas will
speak on ssrhe Hasla % Prayer"
Special Meetings
Tshsoaonhlcni saclets. Amanda
lodge. meets at Ills Third sxenus II
i. m. The Law of hchirth. De
tersniuinK Sex. Health. fdiocy." Max
WaFdell
Queen city TheosorhicAi soei@,y
msssta az y. m. In Pioneer block
'-rhe0at.phy Ia the Home" Mrs. y.
A. SchwaReri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-18
IN CHURCHES

First Prcsbytcrfan--Rcv. NJ. A.
Matthews. At II =. m. This Ase
Demands n Democratic Church. 7.
7a1 y. ~. 1Nffy Without Torture"
Second preshyterlaa.~Rev J. n.
Ferguson. Al II n m. put ousthe
Stewardship" 1850 y. M. -Reasonn
for Christian Assemblies.
United Preshyferian--Hsv. W. A.
Spaidlng. Al ii a. m. f'Chrtst'n Mis-
sion. The Christians Mleaion." ! 20
y. m. a Pertinent Queztiou.''
Welsh Presbyterian owen
Jones AZ II n. m. The Parable Of
the Talents" 7sSD =. m. The Grace
OF our Lord Jesus Christ
Battery Street NJ. E.-fsev. r. y.
Drake AZ II a m. True Faith. +"
T:an y. m. True Muaivea."
Trinity NJ. E-Rev. r. G. lee. Al
| n a. m. Seek and save the Lost =
T.s0 .. m. MEN Love Darkness ftet.
ter Than the Light
First NJ. =. Green r.akrl-Rev. y.
sutton. Al II e. N. Justification
hy Path" 10 p. IN. ~sanctlflcatinn
BY the Spirit
Plymouth consrexa;isnal--ftr w.
n. 4. Trmpie. Al II a. IA. "A Gior-
ious Prophecy 1sso p. m. ''ood's
utmont.-
Taylor consr~gationai-Rev. L. 1.
Woods. AT ii a. m. 'Thc Power Of
Invisible Might" y. M. Stones Of
Memorial"
FIRST christlanr-Rs n. n. Ling
enfelfer. AT II a. M. The Pure In
Heart" 20 p. m. The Poor In
Spirit"
At zaon Baptist tcolorea) Rev. J.
a.. Mcpherson. A. III n m. The
Fsllowabip With Saints 10 p. m.
Nobody Ilcses Me-
FIRST unltarian--Rev. w. ID. Sim
onda. AZ II a. m. ~T'ste Frfendii-
ness % Mature" I'm. harvest f~s-
tival exercises.
Trinity Parish-Rev. n. H. Cowsn.
At II A. M, The Claim % the
Youngs.t:" '''o p m. Neither Cold
Emmanuel ruthsrnn-Hev ". A
chrisf'ansen. ~ Il a m. The
Marks 81 Faith"
Grace NJ. E.--Rev. Glass. Al II n
m. a Plea for Good Reading 72o
.. m. "So Man Cares for Ny Soul +"
First n. Prev. T. ?. Rsyciic. ~
! n n m. Strange k'Frre.-' % p. M.
Scenes From Calvary"
Roman Catholic msstIra-
Church Of Our Lady of oood Help
REV II. X. prcfoptnins. pastor.
Low mass. a. m. high mass, io.1e
a. m. Sunday school. J p. m: and
vesperH and benedicf1on. : p. M.
Sacred Heart chutch-Kes. George
A. INA. pastor f.rw mass. 8 a. m.
and 8 .. m. chfidrenfe mass, BIS
a. m: high mass and sermon. ais
a. m: Sunday school after children's
mass. veapern. sermons and benedic-
tion az 20 .. m.
Church Of immaculate Conception
REV. A. Sweere, pastor. Low mass,
i7.3e and $50 A. m. high mass and
sermon. 1880 am: Sunday school.
9:70 D. m: rosary and benediction.
$50 p. m.
New rarish--Rev. W J. Meta. pas
I tor. Services temporarily IN hall on
Jackson street. between Twenty
sixth and Twenfy-seventh avenues.
Low mass. a. M. high mass. 1870
a. m
Church Nosss
The Puget Sound CONGREGATIONAL
Club held ita 50th quarterly meeting
in Plymouth church laws Thursday,
$50 members being present George
l. Murphy. president Of tho Carmen
terss Union u Tae0rna. delivered the
PRINCIPAL address on Social Laws 81
Jesus From Iaborfng Mans Stand
point"
First Church Of Christ scientis,
tf3ailafdl. Meets at Maccabee hall
at II a. m. Subject. Probation AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-18
~rh. psniss.s-

The Psnttens'
The dramatic version or one OF
Hall Gaines powerful stories under
the name OF The Pentfent." was
presented at the Grand opera house
last night. The hast performance OF
the drama wili BE- given tonight IL
IA a soul-inspiriug story and was
very we'll staged by the company
last night There are times when
the play approaches cfEnAxss tnat
are Intensely interesting Seattle
theater- zoers have not had a chance
To witness a first-ciass drama Tor
some time. and last sight they did
not give THE Penitent the patron
age II deserved
After the first act the play Was
well handled In the first. however.
the action dragged. The climax OF
the second act, the marriage. -
beautiful tnbleau-
Frederick Lane, who plays the dual
role OF Paul Drayton and OF fsni
Rifson. il an actor Of great fersaul-
fty. He portrays two entirely OH
fcrenf Characters all through the
plav. Each part shows the result Of
careful study. Miss Shaw. a. Grefa,
handled the part In a graceful ana
natural manner. She n a beautifui
woman and an actress OF no little
one Of the cIeverest pieces OF work
IN the piece was that Of Myies Nc
Carthy as Josiah Bonneythorne. a
scheming lawyer The dlfficut part
was taken care OF with ease Will
lam Ryan, as Hugh kitson. o cripple.
VINO ia the villain. but made 20 py
sbe achcrnin1 lawyer. was good, but
1arked Animation. Edith Domby, az
Mercy. made a gread deal out OF her
small part
II success means popularity, then
sFIorodora" Is without question the
most favored presentation ever seen
an the stage. for certainly nothing m
,he rns1siessl comedy lire has ever De-
FORE beer accorded the same recos-
ntffon that this piece has
starting IT'S American career in
New York city, II ran consecutysiy
there for more than year anu =
half to enormous attennnhee, a.iN
lee arason--lts first on the road
80 renefftton OF crowded houses
a. every eltv visited. This nlagnifi'
cent organization, with its famous
ss,,reftv rnaldens," and It's many 81
<rI,enf features. will be seen ~ TINS
~s,v a. the Grand tomorrow snc
shree a,creeding nights and Wednes'
day matinee. and viii be sung ~ ~
excellent company, inelnalns ,h NJ -
Dox. Corinne. Eleanor faih' ~.
1vhrelan. willard CurtIss, Alfred
cahill Charles Bowers. Grace Haz'
zard. Frances Tyson and an enor,
nous chorus. a special orcnes'ra, 2, =
-efi- trained rnusIciang, carrlen VIII
tre orranization. will add TO the gen
erat result IN the rendition OF th'
many beautiful melodies OF tunefu
and beautiful 'Florodora.
"A Wise Member"
~ Wise Member" a musical fa.e'
~,rne,Iv. 10 be seen at the scarf,
sssster ali next week, beginning WITH
tomorrow night and now in itn sec
ond successfiil season. II susran'
feed 70 give many good nsaf.,
,ere,s. 10 cure Influenza, reiev'
s<e,,t ana prove highly beneficial II
sases Of Iagrippe. Il IL one OF thos'
r,lavs thai are harmiessiy irrespon,
sssie. fun Of good human fun' an'