davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
BASKETBALL.
Waterbury Played Poorly and
 Was Defeated.

Rough Game in the First Half-Bridge-
 port Showed Superior Playing in3the
 Second HaIf-Meriden at Last Suf-
 fers Defeat-New Britain Did the
 Trick in a Fierce Battle-New Haven
 Plays All Around South Norwalk.
 Waterbury was defeated last night before Il crowd nun" ..:1ss about tNe hundred and beat+1 to n sta tTsull amt by the Bridgeport team. The hrst half was sort of rough house game In which the visitors easily carried on he palm. Foul after foul was called and the whistle of the referee became so tiresome that the crowd called to him to throw the whistle away and let the game go on. foul or no foul. After all the penalties had been paid the first half ended in favor of the yis- itors by the score of to 6.
 The second half saw some changes in the makeup of the local team and certainly the changes did not work to the advantage of the Waterbury team. In this half the Bridgeports started in to play the game as it should be played and their passing and throwing for the basket was the best work seen on the floor this sea- son. They played all around the home team and never were players so mixed up as were the locals. They were lost in the shuff1e and almost ev- cry basket thrown by. the visitors was done when no Waterbury man was scarcely within sight of the basket. It was like a professional team up against a lot of amateurs and basket after basket was tossed by the visitors just about when they pleased. Many times the locals had chances to win baskets, but the throwing and tossing were very inaccurate. The visitors simply outplayed the Waterburys in that last half in every point Of the game. The lineup:
 Waterbury. Bridgeport. McKeon-.'. left forward |. . -Haggerty Knight and Jaeger .5,.. right forward ... Hoffman Reeves ...... center ...... Phelan Bennett =. right guard ... McKenna Ryno and
 Armbruster. left guard .McConockie
 Goals from field, McKeon 5, Knight 1, Jaeger 1. Armbruster 1, Haggerty 5, Hoffman 12. McKenna 2; from fouls, Reeves 4, Haggerty 1; fouls, Knight 1, Jaeger 1, Bennett 1, RyEo 1, Armbrus- ter 1, Haggerty 1, Hoffman 3, Phelan 1, McKenna 1, McConockie 5; attend ance 475.
 Preliminary Game
 The North End and the Brooklyn Athletic club teams contested for su- premacy in the preliminary game. It was well played and quite fast and ex- citing at times. Mcfarland of the North Ends played q star game and was a big factor in his teams, victory. The lineup: --.
 North Ends. B. A. c. Custis =. left forward ..... Dwyer McParllan. Tt forward Cunningham Brandt .....~ center ..... Madden Danaher .... right guard ..... Clark Michael ..... left guard ...... Ryan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
Bridgeport. Haggerty
Preliminary Game.

The North End and the Brooklyn Athletic club teams contested for su- premacy in the preliminary game It was well played and quite fast and ex- citing at times. Mcfarland of the North Ends played star game and was a big factor in his teams victory. The lineup:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11

Braddock whiskey, the hest in the
world. Cumberland Export Bser. the best
on the market at Family Liquor Store.
motf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
TRUANT :
OFFICER
APPOINTED
Andrew Lyon WIN Keep an Eagles Eye
on the School Children of the City.


The city board of education has decided
to enforce the compulsory school law
this year. and the children will have to go
to school regularly whether they or their
parents want them to or not. The board
has appointed Andrew Lyon truant of
ticer and he will keep an eagles eye ON
all the children. 1t is his duty to see
that all the chi.uren are in school. If
they miss more than two days, it is his
business to notify and warn the parents
and find out why they missed. In in
stances where there is not reasonable and
lawful excuse. it is his duty to swear out
warrants and prosecute truants and their
parents a. provided for by the laws Of
the state. 1t ia unnecessary to say that
Mr.. Lyon will be alert TO his duty.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
|CITY
/ SCHOOLS
OPENED
ENROLMENT ABOUT THE SAME as
AT THIS TIME LAST YEAR WITH
PROSPECTS OF OVER
ED CONDITION.
PUPILS EXAMINED AND ASSIGNED
TO GRADES FIRST DAY AND
REGULAR WORK TAKEN UP
THE SECOND Az.
Special Feature is the Naturalization Of
Two Cinnamon, Who WIN Receive
Instruction Along With the Other
Students, Being Citizens Of
United States.

The city public schools, with the ex.
ception OF Monticello, opened Monday.
The teachers were ali in their places
rested from the previous years labor and
eager to begin another year. The stu
dents were ON hand, too, fresh and Wig.
orous after the summer vacation and
looking hearty and well. The very ut
mosphere was filed with energy and ca.
gerness. All seemed pleased with the
opportunity to resume their work and
studies.
The day was devoted to examinations
and assignments of pupils to the various
grades and arranging generally for the
opening of the schools. The superintend-
emit was present engaged actively in the
discharge of his duties and giving his
personal attention to the details of the
beginning of the schools.
The work was regularly opened Tues.
day morning and during the day they
all got down to business in real earnest
ness. A noticeable feature of the days
enrolment was the prospects of an over
crowded situation, which can not be help
ed owing to the fact that there is not
ample room.
The enrolment in the high school
building is as follows in the various
grades:
Grade B, No. l, Miss Higley teacher,
IS, A No. /, Miss Icie Williams, 10; No.
Ia, Miss Alice Goodwin teacher, AZ;
grade 9, Miss Mabel Lee teacher, %; grade
,. Miss Hettie Young. 50; grade 4, Miss
Della Ball, 80; grade ., Miss Blanche
Parrill. 43; grade o, Miss Isola Shinn, "A;
grade Z, Miss Leila Rapp, A.; grade s,
Miss Minnie Golf, 80; high school first
year, Mr.. Franklin, 81, and second year,
l6; third year. ), and fourth year 8, with
orie ,AicConkey and Miss Anna Dunn
teachers.
The enrolment this year in this build
ing il about the same as last year on the
second day of the term.
Reports have not been accurately re-
ceived from the other schools, but the en-
rollment Is about the same as last year.
A special feature of the enrolment il
the matriculation of two Cinnamon. who
will be treated in the same manner as the
other students and taught in the same
way.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
ANANIAS
INCORRI6IBLE

J. T. Castro .wore out warrant Mon
day in Squire Gordon court. accusing
his son. .anania>, of ineorrisibility. The
parent claims. that the boy ha- the char
ac;eri-tic Of the OH Scriptural chlrac;er.
being liar OF shocking magnitude. The
boy will not be 10 years Of age until!
neSt january. and, according 20 The age
';s;ii. may he admitted t. ilie rr;ora.
-rhooi Al Pran;ytown Tor boy. The ci-t
sal be heard by the magistrate tomor.
row morning at . o'clock.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
SOME DIFFICULTY EXPERIENCED
m GETTING GRAND JURY, SOME
NOT QUALIFIED AND 9TH
i Frs AWAY.
JUDGE MASON DELIVERS THE u.s.
UAL CHARGE TO THE GRAND
JURY AND SENDS THEM TO
THEIR ROOM.
Docket Called and Usual Routine Bust
ness Transacted.-Petit Jurors win
Not Be on Hand Until Thursday.
Previous Time Being Devoted
to Criminal Docket.

The regular September term of the cir
cult court of Harrison county convened
here ut 10 o'clock Tuesday morning with
Judge John W. Mason, of Fairmont, sit
ting as presiding Judge.
Much time was devoted to getting a
grand jury, some drawn by. the jury COM
missioners not being qualified and Others
not appearing. However, just before the
noon hour the panel was completed, as
follows:
E. B. Deison, George c. Mckinley. Lud.
men Ash, S. o. Davis, C. A. Robinson, w.
D. Bryan, Hugh NJ. Shinn. wardner Da-
Wis, John W. Flanagan, A. v. Hurst, F.
n. Davis. Jacob w. White and j. B. Sup
ler.
The usual charge was delivered by the
judge to the grand jury. directing their
attention to the laws of the state and
telling them of their duties.
4 The noon recess was then taken.
The petit jurors are "a follows:
Z Lindsay H. Martin. waitman T. Will
Iiems, w. o. Straley, j. M.,Conley, Riley
N. sBaner, E. a. washburn, Slarcine Dye,
John T. Harrison. c. F. swisher, Hiram
Wilson, T. J. Kniseley. Silas Ash. j. j.
Duncan, p. ]. Lynch, William Bond, John
n. Robinson. Samuel Blair. T. J. coffman,
G. r. Bartlett, William c. Corwin. James
o. Fittro, J. T. Tyson, W. NJ. Lanham,
". E. Tetrick. ". II. Ash. Louis Pcrine.
C. o. Findiay. A. II. DAVIDSON, H. j.
Thompson, W. G. Osborn. t. j. Wolfe.
E. C. Tetrics, Lloyd Smith. Upton Side
bottom, George r. Ogden, Lee Westfall,
J. E. Bartlett, Abe Carper. c. F. Bailey,
w E. Robinson. Joseph Umberger. w. L.
Cole. John Window. r. \. Garrett. Eli
Maxwell. j. r. Amiss, Hugh Shinn, LLOYD
E. Hustead.
The circuit court is engaged in pre-
senting and hearing chancery matters to-
day, and will be thus occupied tomorrow
after which the criminal and law dockets
viii be taken up.
The grand jury is hard at work with
many witnesses before it. giving evidence
of various crimes committed in the coun-
ty within the last twelve months.
Among those who have been before the
grand jury are Elijah Kyle. Thomas Ger
rard. G. L. Hurst. Ira Hurst. F. +. Swi-
ger. J. l. Cunningham. Charley Reainer
james E. Mason, Col. Cri--. II. L. Davis.
W. H. schmick G. ". swiger and p C.
Skinner.
The grand jury returned two indict-
mems Tuesday evening. both felonies
one was against Peasants Marshall. col
ored. for wounding Happy Hooligan''
with knife, and the other again-, vii
liam Joseph Rifle FOR shooting Brent
Vincent Al Gypsy year ago.
i chanee-y Orders.
In the cause OF Raben :. Kempcr ".
Ira y Hudkin> ct al. decree confirm
ing sale Of properly was entered.
Charles Fittro. David L. Hail and III.
ram Post were appointed commissioner,
10 assign dover in the can-p Of wiliey
u. Lowiher v. abraham Lowther e, al.
\ decree confirming sale Of properly
Was entered in the cause OF the South.
crn Pine Lumber company sgain-t De-
bridge Merritt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
A Boys WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting BIN 70
die. and i -an riding for life. eighteen
miles. TO get DR.. King New Discover.
for Consumption. Coughs and cold- W
II. Brown. oil Leesville. Ind. eaIur-i.
death's aSonies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. lie writes: Il now
sleep soundIy every night" Like mar
velous cures Of consumption. pneumonia.
bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove
it, matchle-s merit for all throat and
lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles so.
and sl.Oo. Trial bottles free at Frank
c. BANDS drug store
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11

Close connections east and west with
| B. & o. trains.
John r. McGraw, Geo. A. Hechmer.
President. Genl Mgr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11

yxyEsTvA. CENTRAL q Psrrsnra.
In AFFECT January o, 1907
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
IA BALTIMORE ono
RAILROAD.

West Bound.
No. l-tdailyl due 1883 q. m
No 7l-tdailyl due 1850 a M
No. 3-tdailyl due 1913 a. M
No. 47-tdailyl due s:42 p. m.
No. 55-tdaily due 7:2e =. M.
East Bound.
No 2-tdaily, due 1854 a. M
No. 4G-tdailyJ due 1913 a. m.
No. l2-tdaily) due 5:32 p. m.
No. 72-tdailyl due 6:5s p. N.
No. 4-tdailyl due 9:45 p. m.
". Va. & PITTS. DIVISION.
West Bound.
No. s-tdaily ex. Sunday Ar. e.15 am;
Lv. 6:l5 q m.
No. l-tDailyl Ar. $3.50 a. M; Lv. 1880
.. m.
No. s-tdaily q. Sun, Al. 2.1s p. ms.
Lv. 3:55 q. m.
No. 7-tdaily ex. SUM- Ar. e:4s p. m.
No. e-tsunday only Ar. 7:2o p. M;
Lv. 7:2o p. m.
East Bound.
No. s-Daily ex. SUM- Lv. ESQ a. m.
No. 2-tDaily ex. SUM- Ar. $3.50 a. M;
Lv. lo:a5 p. m.
No. 60 Sunday only Ar. and Ly. $40
Q. m.
No. e-tdaily, Ar. s:ss p. m; Ly. pm.
No. 4-tdaily ex. sun.)-Ar. and Lv.
ll:30 p. m.
WEST VIRGINIA SHORT LINE.
West Bound.
No. 7l7-tdaily ex. sun.)Ar. 1850 a. m.
No. 7l9-tdaily) Ar. s:l5 p. m.
East Bound.
No. 7ls-tdaily) Lv. $3.50 a. m.
No. 7eo-tdaily ex. SUM- Lv. $3.50 p. m.
Trains Nos. T. and run between.
Clarksbtrg and Sutton.
D. B. MARTIN,
N. r. T.. Baltimore.
@. w. BAsSETT,
q. P. A.. Baltimore.
c. W. ALLEN,
.9masIsA1d " 4 T
CEsTRAL q PsrEssra.
In AFFECT January %. 1909.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11

For summer complains, use pure dis
titled Blackberry Brandy. for sale at
Family Liquor Store, near postoface.
m2ltf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11

The rrc-. bis-.ine ever fed u man
k1nd y, she shape Of ineGs.inc {. Dr uefss,rs re
1rnsisiS lt.'rtss. the guaranteed cure Tor Kid
ney ana Liver Troubles. Blood Di-ezses Ssom-
ach Tr.aul,.c-. Rhecmatism, CONSTIPATION, Indi-
Eesttpn. u: sp-I,.ia. Neuralgia. Mnlartal Feser-.
Urinary 1roabses. LJss OF Fle~h. Iaci.-he Sleep
1assnes>. horrtbie DFs-a Foul Breath. Io-s ~
Appetite. Coated Tongue. Tired Feeling. SerV-
Ou8usar. keTofuiA. Ulcers. Sores. Blotchs< PIN
pies, nfvsA. Rolls. and all forms OF Fenaals.
Con.plnintH. Write for Free Ten Days Treat
meat. tablets OF liquid As you prefer.
GLYZA CHEMICAL co.
Washington, ID. G..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-05
SHENANDOAH A SUCCESS.
EllefoEds Give Able Representation
Of War Drama.

Shenandoah was most ably presented
to a crowded and enthusiastic audience
last night at the Orpheum. All the de-
tails were carried out according to
promise and frequent rounds of ap-
plause and curtain calls betokened the
genuine satisfaction of the audience.
The play opens in Charleston. S. c.
The grim walls of Fort Sumter are seen
from the mansion where the young low
ers are visiting their southern friends.
The curtain rises at the moment when
General Beauregard is preparing to
lombard Fort Sumter. The hero of the
play is a West Point offfcer-a young
and gallant colonel. Being stationed in
Charleston, he falls in love with a typ
ical Southern girl, who is spirited and
brave, with true heart and mind of
her own.
The declaration of love is interrupted
by the declaration of war, and so the
young people are torn apart. The hand
some young colonel is called home to
fight in the north. His sweetheart re-
mains to scrape lint and prepare band
ages for the southern cause. Event
ually the great battle of Cedar Creek
begins, and all day the shrieks of
shells. the crash OF artillery, and the
groans of the dying continue along the
Valley of Shenandoah. until it is oIscov-
cred that the Confederates hav receiv-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-05
PLANS TO GIVE
POLO MEN PLAY

Captain Damon of the Oahu Polo Club
has devised plan whereby he will be
able to make up list of teams for next
Saturdays play, and give opportunity
to each member of the club who wishes
to play during a game, the chance to
participate. Captain Damon will keep
list of all players who wish to play
taking the names and as well the num-
Der of ponies to be used by each. En-
tries for Saturdays play will be open
until o'clock on Friday. After that
time Captain Damon will make UP
teams and apportion the time during
the afternoon, which results will be
published in the Advertiser on Satur-
day morning. The men will be each
given Il specific hour for their play.
and any man not on hand at that time
will have his place filed and the play
will go On without him, he thus losing
the afternoons sport. 1t is hoped that
this plan VIII prove very popular dur
ing the season, and viii bring out a
large number of the polo men each
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-05
WkHDAWA FUND
is GROWING

At the meeting of the directors of the
Y. w. c. A. yesterday morning report
was made that the Y. w. c. A fund for
the Wahiawa vacation home had reach
ed $3.50, and the hope was expressed
that the $3.50 remaining to be raised,
would be forthcoming in the next two
weeks, so that the work of construction
can be commenced and the house be
ready for Occupancy early in June.
The secretary has made a call for fur
niture for the home, including dining
room fixtures, crockery and kitchen
utensils Much household furniture is
needed from the Association members,
as long as it is in good order
An exhibit of the Association class
work with photographs of the rooms
has recently been forwarded to the Y.
w. c. A. conference which meets at
Capitola. California, this month.
Nine new members were voted into
the Association
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-05

BENEFITED
Saloon Men Take an AK
to the Drink
Schedule.

Parched threats which had leaning
toward old Bourbon, sherry and gin of
all grades, were quenched yesterday at
a couple of saloons for a lower price
than usual, and il all came of Dicksy
Davis cutting the price of -two-bit"
drinks to 1215 cents. with beer at ten
cents. Hardly had Dickey commenced
dispensing bit" drinks out over his bar
yesterday, before the Pantheon, near
by. showed the same class Of drinks
over the counter for ten cents, and said
that If Dickey cuts his price again, they
would meet it by another cut, even IL
they went down to 25k cents. This
alarming state of affairs among the
nixologists had a tendency to broaden
the smiles on the faces of consumers,
and there were some who even kept
tab on the price thermometer all dur
ing the day. hoping to see it go lower
Dickey Davis of the Columbia, how
ever, states that he came down to a
bit to stay. because he can make a
living even at that price. The cut was
due to the prevailing hard times and
he considered it better to reduce his
price. in order to make more money"
AS an example of low prices which have
not seemed to work any hardship on
the proprietors. the Hawaiian Hotel. is
cited as an instance. The hotel made a
cut in it's prices several weeks ago. and
have kept to the new schedule ever
since.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-05
KELIINOI WOULD
BE CORNERSTONE

Opinion is greatly divided as to the
effects of the failure of the resolution
providing for the appointment of COM
missioners to the st. Louis Fair now
that the appropriation measures are up.
1t is generally conceded that no new
legislation may be attached to the budg-
ct bills, but opinion is as well divided
as to the meaning of this term, when
all that is to be provided is a method
of paying out monies which will be
appropriated.
Many names have been mentioned for
appointment as commissioners to st.
Louis, in the event that a commission
is made available, and should this plan
fail the method which will be adopted,
is to have the Exposition Association
of Hawaii, name and pay the persons
who shall represent the Territory. That
body is practically the Chamber of
Commerce and Merchants Association
representatives, and has already done
much work which will be available for
the exposition.
So far as known there are only three
names which have received any sup
port for the places. w. G. Irwin, it is
conceded, will be one of the men select
ed, and there is almost as universal
support given to the name of F. w.
Macfarlane. The third name which has
been suggested is that of Representa-
tive Keliinoi of Maui, who was for
merly' school inspector, and who it is
said would like to have the place.
There is being made a strong effort to
have his name considered and he has
already some backing among the fell
low members of the lower house.
The steps which may be taken to Sc
80
air, as those most interested in the
matter have not reached the point
where they are settled as to their
plans of procedure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-05
WOMAN PROTESTS
AGAINST SMOKI NG

Editor Advertiser:-I am only one
among many women who are fond of
the drama, but object strongly to the
odor Of tobacco smoke. Can we not
persuade the management of the Or
pheum to put a stop to the smoking
which goes on there?
Surely the larger number of women
who would then attend the perform
ances would make up for the possible
absence of few tobacco-enslaved men.
One would think Honolulu contained
a sufficient number of well-hred men
to set a good example to the rest, who
are not particularly well-bred, when
they smoke in the presence of ladies
without asking and obtaining permits
sion to do so.
LET the women stay at home if they
don't like it," the lords of creation will
graeiously say. but is that fair?
On Saturday, L, with others, spent
the evening at the Orpheum, remain
ing to the end of the play in spite of
the disagreeable smoke. which made
our heads ache. On Sunday 1 arise to
find my evening gown unfit to wear
again from the strong odor Of stale
cigars with which it is perfumed. My
hair is saturated with the same delect-
able odor to such an extent that I am
unable to attend church. but must re-
main at home that morning to wash
the bar-room flavor from my tresses.
Come, who will be the first man to
deny himself ever so little, and oblige
the women ever so much by beginning
a crusade against this serious annoy
ance?
ONE HONOLULU WOMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-05
BASEBALL LEAGUE
FIXES UP TERMS

The Honolulu Baseball League yes
terday fixed up its contract with the
Board of Trustees. the document being
so framed that it win provide for the
control of the monies of the baseball
league. for the construction of the
grounds. and on the side of the clubs
for the playing OF all games in the en-
closed park to be provided.
one of the most important actions of
the afternoon, as looking to the stabil-
ity of the game, was the passing of a
resolution, which was later Incorporate
ed in the contract, that there may be
no changes in the laws covering the
membership and play OF the season
without the consent of the Trustees.
This will prevent anything that might
tend to prejudice the good of the game,
by the clubs at any time in the future.
and in fact was recognized as being a
step to prevent the passage of the pro-
posed new law, that a player should be
in the Territory for three or sex months
to be competent to play in a league
team.
The only change in the bylaws of
the league was that which makes the
membership of a team not only those
whose names are signed TO an agree
ment before the opening of the season,
to the number of 16 players to each
club, but as well all players who may
appear with and play even a part of a
game on any team. The only way in
which a change may be secured after
such membership is through unani-
nous consent of the league.
There was a large meeting, every
club except the II. A c. being repre-
sented and the feeling was unanimous
that the prospects for the game with
the new grounds in sight were never
better. A committee, consisting of
Messrs. Steere, Kiley, Cunha, Lemon
and Gleason was appointed to meet
with the trustees and act on the laying
out of the grounds. The 1908 rules were
for play and the Trustees will
at once look after the laying out and
of the Punahou grounds for
the opening game, which is to be play
ed on Saturday. week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-05

ed reinforcements and that the United
States troops will be forced TO retreat.
When hope is almost abandoned and
defeat seems inevitable soldierly
horseman in a cloud of dust, is seen.
Sheridan is coming" is the cry, and
across the stage come llorSenen at a
gallop. Defeat is turned into victory,
and tableau follows tableau. making a
series of most thrilling war pictures.
Throughout the play are sprinkled
delightful bits of comedy. The same
bill is presented tonight.