davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-10-28
Carter" s. Co., WaIhaIIa.
NOTICE TO STOCK RAISERS.

MED, the Morgan and Black Hawk
IN Bay Stallion, will stand at my
stables, near Westminster. Service guar
anteed. Fee $40. His weight is 1000
pounds. r. H. SMITHSON.
30 IL WeRtminRtar. S. @.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-10-28
Dress Patterns.

Dress Patterns in Zibelines, Camel's
Hair, Mohair and Brilliantine.
A beautiful line of Shirt Waist Suit
Goods. Waist Patterns in Damask, Mer-
cerized Damask, Embroidered Cham
brays and Mohair.
Fifteen shades of Granite Poplins,
from 123 cents to 45 cents per yard.
Dress Flannels, Plaids and Novelty
Goods from 10 cents to 45 cents per yard.
Special line of Black Skirt Goods;
prices from 10 cents to SO per yard.
Attractive and exclusive novelties in
Belts, Combs, Wrist Gags, Dress Buttons,
Neckwear, Gloves, Lace Jet Collars.
Ornaments and other new goods.
Lucille Underskirts, Is cents to $3.50.
lSpecials.@
Ladies' Embroidered Lisle Hose.
Gents Embroidered Lisle Half Hose.
Umbrellas, 75 cents to $1.25 each.
@LimenS.@
Napkins and Table Cloths we aren't
afraid for you to wash and iron.
Linen Fancy Hemstitched Towels,
Turkish Bath, etc.
Ladies' All-Linen, good quality, Hem
stitched and Embroidered Handkerchief
Mems handkerchief from cents to
Az Linen 50 cents, each.
@Underwear.@
Ladies' Undersuits from 80 cents to 80
per suit.
Mems Undersuits from 10 cents to 81
per suit.
Embroideries,
Edgings and Insertions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-10-28

'.Strength and Vigor come of good
food, duly digested. FORCE a ready
to serve wheat and barley food, adds no
burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigor-
ateSn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-10-28

John G. Wham, who murdered La:
fayette Ramage in Laurens county last
July, was tried last week. After being
out nineteen and a half hours, the jury
returned verdict of not guilty. 1t is
said that all but one juryman was for
acQuittal from the first.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-10-28
Confederate Monument at Greenwood.

A monument to the Confederate sol
diers from the State of South Carolina
who fell in the war between the States
was dedicated in Greenwood last Thurs
day afternoon. The dedicatory address
was delivered by Judge VIM. II. Gary, of
Augusta, who eulogized Southern wo-
manhood and the part it played in the
days of 1860 G5. The monument is 80
feet high. The panels on which the in
scriptions are cut are from the granite
guarries of Vermont The remainder of
the granite Is from quarries in this State.
The price of cotton seed is now down
to almost nineteen cents bushel. This
is because of q recent decline in the
price of oil. Oil is down because hog
products and tallow are down. The
principal uses of cotton seed oil are in
lard and soap making, and tho price OF
else on the price of animal grease. The
have great deal to do with market
prices; but when prices get too low the
farmer has vcry good way of helping
himself liz the cash offered for his seed
is not satisfactory in amount, he can
utilize his commodity in other ways.
Spartanburg Herald: at is rumored in
Columbia that Jim Tillman expects to
settle In Alabama. For his sake as we'll
as for the sake of the peace of South
Carolina, we hope this is true"
35c. Oil Linen Window Shades
24c. Nice Linen Towels si5l1-Norman's
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-10-28

TO CURE a COLD EN- ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25 cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-10-28
CART Err & co,
Have just Received from New York
One Of the Largest ASs0rtn9nS Of Goods
Ever Shipped to Walhalla.

@Mattings..1
Japanese Mattings and Smyrna Rugs
all Sizes Prices to suit the people.
Curtains and Poles.
Shades-light and dark green, em-
broidered and gilt trimmings, plain and
fancy striped.
Regular price $50. per pair, our price 800.
Regular price TOO. per pair, our price 65c.
Regular price 81 per pair, our price 75c.
Regular price 80 per pair, our price $3.50.
Lace Curtains and Curtain Poles.
@Dry G0ods.@
We have in stock Outings from cents
to 12a cents per yard.
French Percales, Calicoes, Chambrays,
Cheviots and Pique.
We can furnish you with Blankets--all
new--from 70 cents to IS per pair.
@Statiomery.@
A big lot of Tablets--penoil and ink,
TO go at 8 and 10 cents.
Box Paper-something new--from 10
cents to 80 cents per box.
Pencils, Pencil Boxes and States.
@ShOeS.%
We have few more pairs of Mems
$1.5O Shoes to go at 81 per pair.
A few Ladies' Shoes, worth $1.25, to
go at 75 cents per pair.
Also large, new stock that 1t will pay
you to see.
Get our prices.
Respectfully,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-10-28

35c. Oil Linen Window Shades
24c. Nice Linen Towels i53o. .--Norman's.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
SNYDER County Teachers Normal.

Nineteen years ago the County Nor
nal was instituted 10y Maj. William
III. Dill. At that time Frecburg had
the only school in the county, devoted
to the preparation Of teachers, and
hence the County Normal was the most
convenient place foi our teachers 10
prepare themselves for their work. The
normal was well patronized from the
start, and that is still "A popular institu-
ton was shown last Spring when dur
ing my first session Oue-huudrcd and
thirty-four students were enrolled. In
our people should ask themselves, not
only, is the Comfy Normal popular
thing" But the more important ques-
tiOn is, is il the best thing to bring our
teachers and schools to a higher state OF
efficiency" That ourpublic schools are
better than they were in years past l.
evident; but that it is possible to make
them still better, much better than they
are now, no one doubts, who is in "A pO-
sition to know. Every year brings
greater demands Of our schools. lfthese
demands are to be satisfied, one of the
first requisites is broader scholarship in
the rank and file of our teachers. No
body can teach what he does not know;
and the more the teacher knows the
better for the children.
care not who the County Supern-
tcndent is; or how well qualified may he
the person who assists him in conduct
in the County Normal, the best that
they can do is to give brief review Of
the branches and present it to the stu
dents what they may consider the great
needs of the school. For want oftime it
is simply impossible to divide the stu
dents into grades so rs to enable each
grade to take up new field of study ev-
year, and for teachers to be working
over the common branches yehr after
year is like vituals warmed over half a
dozen times.
In as much as there will be three
schools in he county this spring, viz: at
Freeburg Selinsgrove and Beaver
Springs. have determined to giverc-
cognition TO all of them; and insteau of
conducting the usual normal expect To
divide my time equally among all of
these schools in conducting reviews and
delivering lectures on Pedagogy, This
will enable me to get into heart contact
with greater number of teachers than
| could by conducting free normal. 1t
will enable a greater number Of teachers
to board at home and thus save consider
allie expense. 1t will give all the ol-
portunity Of attending school u longer
term. 1t will give an opportunity to the
more advanced to take up u regular
course of study which if followed dur
ing the vacation period for several years
will enable them to appear before u
State Board of Examiners and obtain
life certificate. 1t will put away the
presumption that the examiner should
be lenient with an applicant because
he has patronized the free normal. If
many of our teachers now holding
provisional certificates, had spent their
time ou regular course OF study, in
stead ofreviewing the common branch
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
Mary Ann Helm
GRO. w. WALBoRN, Go. -upt

Mary Ann Helm, daughter Of Capt.
John Helm and hi, wife Hannah
Smith was born Jan. IT.. 1919 and died
at the home Of G.. w. Row in this
place Thursday, March l., 1903, aged
Il years, month and - days. There
are no brothers living but three sisters
survive: Mrs. g. W. Row of this place,
Mrs. J. c. Long Of Penn township
Mrs. Joseph Stuck Of Neuango county,
Pa. The last named is older than the
deceased.
She was buried Monday 10y the side
Of her parents in the Reformed Gene
terry, Selinsgrove. Rev. Has> ot'iciat-
ing.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19

salem.
VI -. - -, ,,sis. friends
in Center County.
Merrill Shannon, who had been sick,
is again able to be out
Jere Dersham OF Paxtonville was II
caller Saturday on business.
J. w. Eisenhaur of Issimmee drop
ped in Saturday to pay his suhscrip-
ton.
Miss Libbie Dunkleberger spent the
past week in Phila. purchasing new
goods.
Calvin Stetlcr and wife gave a din
ner to {. number of friends one day last
week.
j. Hackenburg of Middeswarth
was at the County Seat on business last
week.
Work has been commenced on the
new parsonage for the Lutheran
church.
Harry Grimm, who is working at
Lewistown, spent Sunday with his
family.
Charles H. Walter has secured po-
sitiOn as bar tender at Boob's hotel at
Mifllinburg.
l. ITl.l, v,ifn and nli1lr,, sc
Millersburg are visiting their parents
in Franklin.
w. +. Dagle and family of Beaver
town spent Sunday with Gabriel Beav-
er aud family.
w. II. Ramer of Kreamer was at the
County Seat on business Wednesday of
of last week.
William Matter of Lewistown is
paying a visit to his friends and rela-
tives at this place.
S. p. Sampsell Of Kreamer dropped
in last Friday to advance his subscrip-
tion date to 1904.
Herbert Stewart, wife and daughter
of Shamokin spent Sunday at the home
of Ex-Sherih Row.
Allen Hassinger has again been con-
fined to his bed owing to severe at
tack OF Rheumatism.
Mrs ID. X. Hass and son, Russell, of
Shamokin are visiting Merchant j. w
Runkle and family,
A. G. Field of JOhnstown remember
ed the Posi- by sending his renewal to
b. w. Ioder of this place.
Jesse Hackenburg Of Ritter was in
town Saturday and left some money
for his subscription to the PosT.
Rey. A. T.. Cooper, wife and chill.
dren OF Maple Hill spent several days
with A. II. Ulsh and wife in Frank.
lin.
Henry II. Bickhart moyed from w
w. Wittenmyer's house to Geo. :
Smiths house Tuesday p. +. Kinney
will move into the house vacated 10y
Bickhart.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
MIDDLEBURGH SNYDER COUNTY, PENNA~ MARCH 10,
New Appointments.

The ninth annual meeting of
the Centrel Pennsylvania Con-
ference of the United Ev. church
at Baltimore during
the past week. The following are
some of the assignments of the
to the various stations.
JW. Messenger presiding elder
of York district.
York, Trinity-H. A. Bender.
York, Grace-J. Hartzler.
York, st. Paul-W. b. Cox.
York, Jackson St.-A.C. Farley
York, Eberton-W. +. Petiley.
Loganville-J. ID. Slower.
Dillsburg-W. w. Rhoades.
Emigsville-O. w. Reichley.
Wrightsville-A. Stapleton.
Hanover Circuit-J. NJ. Price.
Morgan Circuit-C. +. Redeker
Milesburg-W. X. Shultz.
Howard-D. a. Artman.
Sugar Nalley-A. S. Baumgar-
diner.
Centre Hail.. +. Shultz.
Millmout-S. Aurand and f.
|. Confer.
Miillinburg-C. G.. MiZener.
New Berlin-S. T.. Koons.
Centreville-N. J. Dubs.
Middieburg-J. Womeldorf.
McClure-A. ID. Gramley.
Milton-J. ID. Snortess.
Bloomsburg-J. Shambach.
Lock Haven-W. y. Wallis.
Steubcn-H. &. Guthrie
Neat Business Stationery done
at this Ollice-get our prices.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
Change of PUStOthcc.

Subscribers to to PoSr who coutem-
plate changing their postotlice address
this spring, should notify this Office of
the same at once, that the paper will
arrive with out interruption. In giving
the usme of the new office do not for
get to give the old address as well as
the new, and much trouble will be
avoided thereby. Give old as well rs
new address. 2t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
Ii Is \ our Business.

to pay attention to youeph ysical well
fare. Your responsibility begins when
you get up in the morning. Your
begins its days work at breakfast. \
dish Of 1T" will give you the right
foundation for the days business.
1T" has grain nutrimeut to saei>fy the
taste and add strength to the body and
the brain. One dish makes YOU want
another. You can eat II" ut any
time. Grocers sell IT.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19

cS year after year they might to-day
hold State Certificate.
This plan, of conducting reviews and
delivering lectures in all the schools Of
the county, multiplIcs the work and
the expenses Of the County Superin-
tendcnt, but am convinced that of our
teachers will take advantage Of the OPP
portunities thus offered, they will in
the course OF a few Years be All the bet
ter prepared to discharged the duties
Of the high calling Of teacher.
This departure from the old custom
will doubtless meet with ~ome criticism
but | want to assure all that the fore
going conclusions have been reached
only after mature delibcration, and con-
ference with many directors and toaru-
crs of our county, u. Well a. with ci
Gators in other parts Of the state | -iu.
ccrely believe that this change, in con-
nection with several Others that cN-
pect to introduce, will not only give Il,
a stronger corp, Of teachers but will at
the same time enable Il, to prepare our
boys and girls all the better for the
duties and sponsiJil,ies Of life.
Faithfully Yours,
GRO, W. WAIBORN, Go. -upt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
Manager Wanted.

trustworthy lady or gentleman to
uase business in this County and
(, vnlI''g territory for well and favor
Lsa,' n"owt h1uS/of solid financial
IA F2O,W straight cash salary
[a., [as"penfs, paid each Monday by
Is ~ ulrect from headquarters. Ex-
|sn 'e money advanced ; position per.
.n'' Address Thomas Cooper,
Iser' 1880 Caxton Building, Chi
(3-l9-7t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
To the Republicans of Snyder County.


/ desre to return my Sincere thanks
to the Republican Voters of Snyder
County for the very generous support
given me at the Primay Election on
the II inst This was contest be-
tween members of one and the same
political Party, each and every indi-
vidual republican at perfect liberty
to cast his vote for his individual
choice with mere hinderance, and |
am pleased to state that the contest
was waged in an honest and friendly
manner. AS there We're seven caudi-
dates for the Office of Associate Judge
and only one could be nominated, rs a
matter of course six must fail, 1t was
my good fortunate to be the successful
one for which | am most sincerely
Thankful to my friends who stood so
Loyalty by me and take this method
of thanking them publicly for their
support and confidence in me. TO
those who supported the other candi-
dates / would say that you had per-
feet right to express your individual
choice at the polls and | am glad to be
able to say that | received nothing but
fair treatment at the hands of the can
didates and their friends and most re-
specially reQust the support of all my
fellow citizen at the approaching fall
campaiSh.
Very Truly Yours,
J. +. KELLER,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
THE FUTURE REVEALED.
Coming Events Cast Their Shadows
Before.

Before.
The readers of the POST are request
ed to send us announcements Of all
events. No charge will be made to
publish the same when the event is of
public Importance.
THURSDAY, evening, March 10, Con-
cert in the Court House for the benefit
of the Ladies Mite Society.
THURSDAY, Mar. 10, Kings entertain
ers in Seinsgrove.
SATURDAY., March u, Sprimg Com
mences.
FRIDAY, Mar. -, to 30, the Snyder Co.
Missionary Union will hold con-
vention in Middleburg.
SATURDAY, March 2S, Annual Eclipse
OF the Sun. Invisible in the L. :.
WEDNESDAY. Apr. l, Spring term of
Susquehanna University opens.
FRIDAY, April 3, First Arbor Day.
SUNDAY, April >, Palm Sunday.
MONDAY, April 9th, Spring term of
Freeburg Academy opens.
FRIDAY, Colt Novelty Co., in Srlins-
grove.
FRIDAY, April 10, Good Friday.
SUNDAY, April Il, Easter.
THURSDAY, April Is, day set for adj
journment of the State Legislature.
FRIDAY, April Il, Second Arbor Day.
MONDAY, April -, Gen. L. 5. Grants
birthday.
WEDNESDAY, May ~, Republican
State Convention at Harrisburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
Farm for Sale.

ne northumberland Water Co. will
y 'helr farm in Point Township,
'0Vn as the Nankirk farm, contain
about 81 acles, house, barn and
lv, N ou'Ouildings, o1>the premises.
~ water apd f&M. Price $500.
''I'' S'V' Gasp with mortgage at 5
cent Tor ne balance. Possession
Ven April 1T.
w. H. VAN ALIEN, President,
~ Northumberland, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
MARRIED..

Mar. 18th, at Middleburg, 10y Rev.
j. Shambach, Edward +. Reuuiuger
and Miss Katie May Kline, both Of
near Middleburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19

LULU LOSnL --,SO---@e NJ
,>,..-.~---,>,y~~>-~----S>
p,trick's Day occurred Tuesday
i. week.
n Kuster Of Kantz, successor 70
nor has REDUCED everything on hand
[.isr to closhout the stock to make
for new spring goods.
rery pleasant birthday party was
by Mrs. Howard Folk to a lot of
ns folks in honor of her daughter,
M. fifth birthday last Friday
ipg. A pleasant time is report
.ioc hats and trimmings, Laces,
rleouesI Embroidcries and Gimps.
ne ass\nent of Ladies' and Mis-
"a chiIN's vests and other va
!. ofnew goods. ;, ~
II. y. AlRAND.
heTuion Cemetery Association is
Ining to enlarge the burying
md os the available lots have near
n bqen sold. 1t has been suggested
ifpossiblc to secure the land, II
Gravel road be run in from Sugar
VI around the Cemetry coming out
Market st.
onomical Chestnut is closing out
Ep stock of Foot Wear, including
Nlnter and new Spring stock, 9Sc.
|a.5O Plouglfahd Work Shoes, S2.s5
Best Grade Rtbber Boots, S9c, for
h felts, $l,19 for Best 81 50 and Sl.75
kies Shoes, Children's equally cheap.
e acknowledge receipt of subscrip-
from 5. J. Herrold, Milton; w.
Dazzle, Beavertown; II. ID. Swine
schuee; T. p. Derr, Richtield;
Iuk Bschman, MIddleburg; Anon
Ong, Beaver Springs; 5. IL. Bru-
er. Hammond, Greg; Henry
deh, Mid 'leburg; G. Spriggle,
bfeld; John Howell, Spnbury; n
Z. -, is'. s.sss = s 81 81 o. q
As Huntingdon.y
ge have just received our New
linz Shipment of dry goods, shoes,
ions, hardware, sdfensware, hats,
eeries. All these Sd dods are marked
quick selling.
A. S. SECHRIsT
3.l9,2t. Verdilla, Pa.
be shoe factory in Patterson, which
stood idle for the past year was
chased Monday of this week by n
h jersey firm. In few days a
s quantity of stock will arrive and
til lst they expect to have it run
lg 10 its full capacity.
he splendid line of furniture at
|gee's stire, Kreamer, is attracting
HypatrdSN The furniture is all re-
be and Mold at such low prices
] every sale made brings a new
toner.
The Editor Of fhe PosT and wife ac-
pwledge with many thanks an in
etion to attend the twenty-fifth
liversary of the welded life of A.
Potter and wife of Selinsgrove
ursday, March 10, from s to II, Sc
hgTove Opera House.
Z. Magee of Kreamer has added
Millinery deparMp~nt to his store and
employed Mt/ class trimmer
m the city. Cahb see the beauti.
styles and the nice assortment.
kev. kiracofe will hold Publication
fVlces in the L. q. church Sunday
lOa, m.
Z, Nagee, orKreamer is in the
PES this wee5fvSchasing the largest
'k Of Spring gdSdyever brought ta
place. The gAsA will be in by Sat
pay of this wyN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
Yours truly
+. W. Devoe Il Co.,
New York.

George Strawser OF Ricbfeld. on his
return from horse sale he had in
Mittlinburg, Saturday dropped in to
pay for bis sons paper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
Card Of Thanks.
To the Republican Voters Of snyder
County.

Having been through your kindness
successful in being nominated for re-
election for the Office Of Prothonotarv
and Clerk Of the Court | take this
method ofreturuing my sincere thanks
to all, and ask the support Of all our
people OF the County at the General
e,ection next November. Assuring
you if elected that | will eudrayor to
serve you in the future a. in the
lo-t.
Again thanking you | remain,
Your Obedient Servant.
GEO. VI. ~HINUEI.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19

Ex-Sheriff G. w. Row will move to
Salem.
v I ! -r,..---. ass-.- ~ N, g..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-08
KAISER
FIRES
M0RMONS
Says Their Presence
in Prussia is Un-
desirable
Missionary Hugh J. Cannon
will Move into Switzerland,
and will Continue His
LabOrS from There

Berlin, June S.-Hugh J. Cannon.
superintendent Of the Mormon mis-
sions in Germany: his wife. his sec.
retary and assistant secretary, were
ordered by the police today to leave
Prussian territory within three weeks
Similar orders are about to be served
by the local authorities on sc other
missionaries in Prussia, under the
decision Of the government to expel
them all.
Il Is quite unusual TO serve the
wives OF Mormon missionaries with
a separate notice Mrs. Cannon has
only been here a month. No explana.
tion was given for the action taken.
except that the presence Of the Nor
mons was undesired. MIR Cannon will
move his headquarters TO Zurich,
Switzerland. He has engaged n house
there near the one occupied by Cal.
vim Cook. when be fed from France.
From Zurich the missionaries will oc.
oasionally visit the mormon commun.
tiles In Prussia, who have 1900 mem.
bers in groups Of l5 to 20 each. The
German pastors continue their SER
vices.
No protest has yet been made
against the expulsion of the Nor.
mons. Elder Francis NJ. Lyman. OF
Salt Lake City. now In London. the
European superintendent Of the Nor.
mon missions. has been advised OF
the action OF the authorities, and is
waiting to see II Washington will
take up the cases OF few who were
ill.treated. Through these cases II II
hoped the Prnsslan government may
be led TO reverse the expulsion de,
cree. and that several German statets
notably saxony. Hesse and Wurtem
burg. may also reconsider their de
cree expelling Mormon missionaries
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-08
An Excellent
Company

An Albany paper has this to say Of
the Allen Stock Company which be-
gins weeks engagement at the
opera house here tonight;
The Allen Stock Company gave us
one of the prettiest pieces we have
had the pleasure Of witnessing this
season. "A Fair Rebel the story
produced. is beautiful story of the
South, full of heart interest, and each
and every member of this excellent
company acquitted themselves in a
manner which left nothing to be de-
sired. Those deserving special men.
tion are Little Verna, who is always
good, MIR. Platt Miss Francis. Miss
Roberts and Miss Davis. The or.
chestra rendered several encores and
the specialties we're all appreciated.
The Dangers Of New York the
play to be produced tonight at the
theater was written for laughing pur.
poses and II can be truthfully said
that II fulfills its mission to T."