davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-01
In the
Realm Of
Baseball
The O'NelI Battery Of
the St. L0uss Natzo1,-
ais :. Mike the
Pitcher Stuaaed For
P2zesthOOa :. Daly
on Salaries.

One of the greatest drawing cards
in baseball today is the 0'Neil battery
of the ST Louis Nationals Michael j.
O'Neil is the pitcher and John is the
catcher. John is the elder. He is about
twenty-seven, while the pitcher is four
years younger.
1t is the general opinion that the
brothers are coal miners from the hard
coal district. This is a mistake. The
bows were never in a coal mine save
on scientific research. Mike ONCil is
one of the best educated men playing
baseball today. He is acknowledged
to be one of the finest ma shematicians
in the country, and is the author of one
of the best known higher textbooks,
a calculus used in many of our big col
leges. He is unassuming and hopes
quietly for better days. Some day he
may be a member of the clergy. He
has already studied two years for the
priesthood. and is a graduate of Villa
Nova college, near Philadelphia.
His team mates know Mike as one CT
the most congenial companions TO be
found in a long days travel. He never
took a drink of liquor in his life, never
smoked or chewed. and there lives no
man who ever heard him speak pro
fame or vulgar word. Unlike many, he
does not fiaunt his good qualities He
does not essay the missionary role, Sc
distasteful to many ball players, but by
his quiet, unassuming life he is les
son to all Rough players, who in the
heat Of passion have made bad remarks
in the hearing of Mike O'Neil, have
been known to go later and apologize
to him.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-01

mind and person which belong 20 the
fair and naughty Olivia.
This will be Miss O'Brien's best op-
portunity. and it is confidently expect
ed by those familiar with her talents
that she will make a substantial hit In
this eXacting role.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-01

The Mt. Olive Tribune, speaking
Of the need Of good roads in Coving-
ton county. says: Southeast Mis-
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-01

The Alabama Legislature adjourn
ed today to not be convened again
until 1907.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-01

Another singer of ability who has
entered vaudeville is Miss Emmalyn
Lackey, who, assisted by Seymour
Rose, is now appearing in New York
in an entertaining sketch. AN Inter
mezzo.' written by Owen Kildare
Miss Lackey is soon TO be seen on the
Keith circuit in this sketch. She en-
acts the part Of Tilted woman with
rare ability.
Miss Lackey has had considerable
experience in concert work, appearing
In France and England, and she obtain
ed her musical education in Paris. She
was one of the singers in the coronation
ceremonies in England. and has APP
peared in this country with Victor
Herbert
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-01

Washington is a fruitful theme for
the dramatist, and two Of the best
known American writers have been
spending the summer at the capital,
securing ideas and color for a new play
Of Washington life
They are Z. Z. Rose. the prolific
adapter of popular books. and g. Y.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-01

Hobart, whose "Dinkelspiel' and John
Henry" have made him known to low
ers of light colloquial literature.
The play they have prepared is for
the use of Tim Murphy, and is called
1.-THE Man From Missouri" 1t will re-
quire large company to impersOnate
familiar Washington types, and all the
four scenes represent capital localities.
MIR Murphy has been spending his
summer in New York, enjoying auto
mobile tours into the adjacent country.
He last winter built a country house
on Long Island, n. Y. In his absence
on tour the whole structure burned to
the ground. His loss was $4,000.
The Tepid Bath.
tepid bath at about 80 degrees
Fahrenheit, taken just before retiring,
In tub where the whole body except
the face Is immersed, is an excellent
substitute for sleep, says Henry Ben
nett Weinburgh in Perfect Health. To
be exact, he says 1t is the only substi-.
tute known to science for natures
sweet restorer. II have known eases
OF prolonged and chronic insomnia TO
be cured by this form of bath. Sleep,
with the exception of the heart beats
Is intended for perfect rest The bath
above named will come near enough
producing this result to answer many
months for sleep In cases OF insomnia
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-01

1t is doubtful if there is team in the
National league that has lost as many
games through poor fielding this season
as Cincinnati. While in every case
where game IS lost the itc5er usual
Is gets the discredit and the abuse for
the defeat it is Il fact that more games
have been lost by the reds through
poor fielding than have been dropped
through ineffective pitching
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-01

Fred Tenney does far less kicking
now at the Boston Nationals captain
than when he was q mere private.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-01

little or no money to form such a con
solidatiou. where if four clubs had to
be bought out it would take for
tune
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-01

The brothers take quite q little fun
in the wool Irishmen. They were born
In Ireland and they talk the Gaelic
language almost as well as English. 1t
is the delight of John to get batter
worried and then discuss matters in
pure Irish tongue with his brother in
the pitchers box. Frequently they dis
cuss the weaknesses of the batter in
Gaelic loud enough TO be heard two
squares, but the batter is no wiser. He
does not know what they are talking
about They might be discussing the
Mckinley bill for all the batsman
knows. but he is always thinking about
their talk.
In a little town near Scranton, Pa.
there is a home erected last fall by the
money of Mike and John O'Neil. There
the aged parents of the famous battery
have been placed to end their days in
plenty and comfort. The house was
present from the boys, who always
save their money. They are two OF
family of eleven children.
Tom DAILY, formerly Ed HanlOn's
second baseman at Brooklyn and who
is president of the Players Protective
association, is one of the baseball men
that back up their claims for Nigh sal
aries with some strong arguments.
an only a few cases are the present
salaries too high ~ R9id DalV ''theSe
exceptional cases representing instances
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
Misunderstanding girls.
Miss Keegan 1916 3 Avenue.

: ORG. ,'
A. Oberman shipped a car Of hogs
to Sioux City Monday.
Art Bjornstad shipped a car
of fat cattle to Sioux City Monday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Johnson left Saturday
for Delft, MINI, for a few days visit
with relates. u. \ s. SIX.
Victor Anderson shipped car load
of hogs to Sioux City Last Saturday.
He also shipped a car of fat cattle
to the same joint Monday.
" The Farmers Telephone line which
is to pass through here would be
completed in a few days il the
weather would moderate. The polls
are all in the ground and the wire
arrived Tuesday. The line will be
about 10 miles long when completed
with about Is telephones.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
AysNoTED IRISH \ FAMILY.
John and William Dillon Descendants
Y Eg& &il5 Of Patriotic Leader.


John Dillon, who has been ordered
ito abandon public life for season and
withdraw to the warmer climate Of
Egypt, had once before, in the early
SOS, to retire from Parliament for q
prolonged period, owing to i'll health.
He then spent couple of years on his
brothers ranch in Colorado. Although
born British subject himself. the
member for East Mayo is in the curl.
GUS position of having an only brother,
William Dillon, who Is born Ameri'
can citizen. The explanation is that
their father, the late John Blake Dill.
Ion, was one of the leaders Of the '4S
insurrection in Ireland, and, unlike
most of his colleagues in that revolu.
tionary enterprise. succeeded in elu'
ding the Irish police and escaping to
America in the disguise of a priest
He remained in exile for some years,
and it was during this period that his
son William was born. William Dill
lon is the author of life Of John
Mitchell, the fiery spirit who precipi'
tated the '4S rebellion and received q
sentence of fourteen years. Transports
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
VOTE BANKRUPTED him.

# The following from the St. Paul
Daily News: Because Worthington
voted mo license. John G. Estes is
being forced into bankruptcy.
Estes was a Worthington saloon
keeper who evidently went into
business with long credit and short
money depending on trade to clear
him of debt. Then came the elec-
tion, and the result was the saloon
had to close. st. Paul creditors, have
petitioned the United States court
to declare Estes a bankrupt.
NJ Estes is now a bartender at St.
James, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
How Writer Gets "Copy."

How Writer Gets Copy"
Clay: Emery. author of "Cap'n Ii
tus'' and in private life Clayton Mayo
of New York. says that he hunts copy
and local color with decoys. On the
shere of little bay on the Massachu-
sets -coast he has boathouss
equipped with comfortable chairs and
settees. Every ancient mariner in the
neighbortng fishing village knows the
place and has q pipe marked with his
name in the cupboard that hanks on
the boathouse wall. When Mr.. Mayo
is at home he hoists a big nag on
the top of q sixty-foot pole and then
the sailor folk flock down to the boat.
house, levy On the hosts tobacco, ind
their especial pipes and spin yarns by
the hour.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
WHERE KISSING is A CRIME.
MANY Countries Prohibit the Use OF
the Public Streets.

Many Countries Prohibit the Use OF
the Public Streets.
It Is not only in Connecticut that
blue laws" exist which make kissing
in public cri me. Cherson, In Russia,
has q local ordinance which provides
that every Jack who is caught kissing
his Jill In public thoroughfare shall
be fined fifteen rubles-about $11.25.
Il he is caught with his arm around the
waist Of his beloved stern policeman
hauls him up be- 9 Judge, who fines
him $s.25, and probably throws In q
lecture Upon the evil Of the young
mans ways. Even in sunny Italy, the
land where 1t is supposed to be all
lave, guitars and kisses. there are
places where osculatory salutes In
:.public are forbidden, and the amorous
swain of Milan who is caught kissing
his best, girf in the public streets is
fined SIX lire.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15

BUILDERS NOTICE.
HI Best and cheapest foundation stone
can be bought at the North 500
Falls Quarry, Jasper MINI.
H Jas. A. Phillips.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
Students Work During Vacation.

Students Work During Vacation.
BY a variety of employments. rang.
ing from teaching and technical work
to sweeping rooms and washing dishes
1854 Columbia university students
earned in three months last year $751;
00O-an average Of about $50 for each
man. One student earned more than
s10O week during the three months
by advanced tutoring, and another
gained $1,000 during the twelve weeks.
Several students earned $500 each. OF
the women students seventeen gained
$2,4s4.69, an average Of $143. or $50
above the mems average.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
BUSINESS STORY IN NC
CLURE'S.

One of 80 by a new author.
A first class business story is 1.-The
Scheme of Sutcliffe, Swindler, " by
William Hamilton Osborn, in the
April McClure's. The author is a
young lawyer in Newark,..N. j.,
who began writing short stories for
amusement about a year ago.
Since then he has written over fifty,
most of which he is said to have
succeeded in selling. If this is true,
the question evidently is not which
magazines have turned Mr.. Osborn
down, but which Mr.. Osborn has
turned the cold shoulder to.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
winston Churchill Has a Future.

winston Churchill Has Future.
Winston Churchill's fearlessness IN
his speeches has won for him much
praise in England. He is said to pos
sess the same audacity, the same IT.
reverence for his elders, the same
mocking sarcasm as his father. the
late Lord Randolph Churchill. AL
ready he has made any number Of en-
emies among the older politicians,
who take themselves very seriously
and to whom it is not agreeable to
be held up to public derision by one
whom they regard as a mere strip
ling. But young Winston cares little
for the animosity he excites and seems
determined to follow the policy Of his
nther, Who was always q terror to
his own party.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
Talk Of Subsidized Theater.

P1nero, the noted British play.
wright, said recently in the course Of
q lecture before the Edinburgh Philo-
sophical institution that he believed
in the principle of q reciprocity
theater, to be secured against "com.
mefcial influences" by subsidy from
public or private funds. Mr.. Willard
says he would be willing to manage
4 repertory theater, but would have
nothing to do with it except on .
commercial basis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15

Dollar Drew No Interest.
In his speech at an Evacuation day
dinner in Boston the other evening
Gen. Miles mentioned that while work
ing in that city before the civil war
he saved up . dollar and deposited it
In q savings bank. He had not thought
of it for many years, but his visit to
Boston recalled the matter. The Of.
licfals Of the bank looked over their
books and sure enough found that the
dollar wa there IN the name q Nelson
A. Miles. Unfortunately for him, how
ever, no deposit Of less than % draws
interest, so he might as well have
had his treasure hidden In q stock
ing. '':
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
DUE NOTICE IS AERvED.

Due notice is hereby served on the
public generally that DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve is the only salve on the
market that is made from the pure,
undulterated witch hazel. Dewitt Z
Witch Hazel Salve has cured thous-
ands Of cases Of piles that would
not yield to any other treatment,
and this fact has brought out many
worthless counterfeits.. Those per-
SONS who get the genuine DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve are never disap-
pointed because it cures. F. M.
Hickman
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
Better to Wait.

up your late husbands will and in It
he particularly requested that you
should not marry again, but -
Widow-Oh, dear, Mr.. Saunders, your
kind offer has quite overcome me, but
wouldn't 1t be more seemly to wait
until the period Of mourning had ex-
PRED before we announce the engage.
nept?"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
A LESSON IN HEALTH.

Healthy kidneys filter the i'm.
purities from the blood, and unless
they do this good health is impossi-
le.. Foley's Kidney Cure make
sound kidneys and will positively
cure all forms of kidney and bladder
diease. It strengthens the whole
system.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
LOCAL NEWS.
~~~~S ~

mans.
Lawn Mower Sharpening, al
Rear's. 800
Eve troughs at Peter Heinl's, tel
ephone 90.
Flax seed for sale at the Worth
ington Mill. Is If. +
Linoleum, linolerm, at
CLANCY and Mackays.
Lawn mowers, garden hose repair
ed at Peter Heinl's. Telephone 80.
William Doolittle of Sioux Fall,
was in the city Thursday on his way
to Sioux City.
Gasoline stoves repaired, work
guaranteed at Peter Heinl's. Tele-
phone 90. J.
C. Synkerson, left Thursday for
Brewster where he has a large force
of paintersat work.
Painting and paper hanging.
Fred Moll. Leave orders at Hick-
mans drug store.
Fred Kruse, of Spokane. WASH,
is visiting his brother in law Robert
Burnett here this week.
Jimmie Rohrer of Everett, Iowa, is
employed as ''shiner' in j. M.
Addington's tonsorial parlors.
James Currie the popular proprie-
tor of the Commercial house at Will
mont was in the city Monday.
Use Mound City Paint, we
guar antee it. Covers one fourth
more surface than others. Strictly
pure. Oieckhoh Bros.
Miss Bessie Robinson, of Ponca,
Neb. arrived Thursday and is a
guest at the home OF her sister Mrs.
E. L. Nnce in this city.
W. 1. Carpenter the popular tele-
phone manager has launched his sail
boat on Okabena and it makes a
very pretty showing.
With Rogers Varnish Stains you
can make old furniture like new and
do it Yourself. Something new.
Dieckhof Bros.
Russell Moberly has accepted a po-
sition as brakeamn on freight train
on the Omaha road, making his first
trip to Sioux City Thursday morn
ing.
Rev. j. E. Ekstrom will not be
home next Sunday. The morning ser
vice will be conducted by Mr.. N. G.
Bylander. Mrs. Ekstrom will speak
in the evening.
Willard Creever. who has been
weighing mail on the Omaha road
betweenLuverne and Doom returned
home Wednesday, where he will re-
main until fall.
Ed Lewis returned with his wife
from the hospital at Omaha Tuesday
evening. His wife is much improv-
ed since the operation and is on the
sure road to recovery.
The ladies aid society of the Bap-
tist church met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cbas King at Org last We'd
nesday AFTERNOON and enjoyed one of
the best social events since their Or
ganization.
A reception will be given in hon
or of Prof E. L. Porter and family
at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Smallwood, Friday evening May %.
A most cordial invitation is extended
to all the friends of Mr.. Porter and
his family.
We are informed on good author
ity that the shirt waist ladies, will
not be discarded during 1908. just
what may happen in another twelve
month we are not prepared to say,
but this year the ladies will look as
neat and trim usual in nice clean
laundered shirt waists, providing
they are done up at the Worthing-
ton Steam Ldy.
"A man living on a farm near
here came in short time ago CON-
.petely doubled up With rheumatism.
/ handed him bottle of Chamber.
lain g Pain, Balm and told him to use
it freely and if not satisfied after
using it he need not pay a cent for
it," says G. P. Rayder, of Pattens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
THE MARKETS

Prices ATE very hrm this morning IN
all the markets Peaches are uults
plentiful ana are steady at eaioc.
orapes are somewhat lower the tukay
hoins worth ttss aud The others itO|oc
WHOLESALE PRICES
tfhss- prices are 90 any baYsr Ia aaaa.
tlties Prices on small purchases .vsr~ss
% rsf cent hlshsrI
Provisions
FNesh Meat= Caw beet 70 u. steer beet
u. ie veal sglee ~ ee,s e,se y.
eon ifse ~ hsiiies. fresh. isNo n
Vegetables
Green corn, bocUn o. hosl native o. .
per sack native lturhankH q 100 %,
sweet potatoes sAc 10. native early
fWast skntl ~ rwtt ratfWtr liV nae
r ss.fihfss 'ss e. nsG io W
e'e box, wax beans. AL cucumber.
laAac daa celery. tic dun tsdishv4
~ dos hunches eniups ~ cwt efcen
81 sbu9 ~ dos psr plant ~ no Hut
bard squash iisc 10. pumpkins, lAe.
Green Fruit. Ute.
Arpiss native fngati.oo. sravss,sins
s. essili 3 box crau, tetfeaC uaiiHs -,
81 stui So native peach rlumr - ~
pfunrs. ltHet Yakima AfaNtuth
anseh ss esfi 81 box lemons. 8. tnli an
bananas 8 $50 m per hunCh orHnEua.
liSsaepis. 1s S,sso IT, srasss. YAK
irua Coucords a. basket tukaf. o. .
crate ruan Peru ittf'ss white, oualc
hiaeAherrirs. ti.esaiilo
HAY, Grain and Feed
Oats - toni barley. 81 ton wheat
81 ton ehop. 90 tom shorts, 81
tee hfan 80 20 tuai aii nlrai 80 ~ tea
q ", umotky. new. tis ton, W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

The Grand l. Offering = good attrac-
tien On '=rhe Cheparaaa this week
Il embraces catchy enssmhis u pret.
y chorus girls. handsome costumes.
merry bits - ssuE Hud lively daneiuE.
The f0n.tnakefs aru especially Kued
and the whole east IL Hne q the beet
ever seen tn musical eeuieiy in this
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
CONE VIM THE GOODS

Mrs.. uaekeramith, ~ room $50
walker building, has reported 10 the
police the loss of goods valued At
between $50 and taQa. According Co
her story she gave the boz Of goods
to hn ekpfeHamnn ht the city 1och
e. take % the Walker building yes
isrday afternoon. She has not seen
or heard frum the eErreuHfnhn sihc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

eouprssssd Timothy new, i2i 90 toni
nsv wheat haf. ttn.oo ten usN slfalfs.
SiaeQ ton, neN Puget Sound hay, 81 o.
tom middiiuer. Us 90
Butter, Cheese. naas. Poultry
butter Washington efeametiss. sde. DAT.
20 aoUair
iegs. FRESH ranch. aeuaoe doz East.
etnt hl4 aa,i.
chsess Native MashtEatan full efsaua.
re. ninhusssf iaeI heiss hfteh. th8 itss
Poultry Dressed tuftsFa gauatei i've
hens, ildtte. live duekH, Toe. dfsaHsd
iSu. nprlnH chickens. ) ibaa das i've
ussss. iQuite
PRICES TO PRODUCING
C1hs.s psluss srs fef saaas delivered II
Failfoad. fFsisht depot o. On The aees 10
this eitrl
HAY and Grain
Eastern Washington timothy. ~ eg
ton. alfalfa. $50 e. 81 taH aata5 - q
tom barley. tsioo ton wheat - 70
ton. bran o. - ton ehufts psi.e9 ton.
middlinHn. Sc % ton. fuEtt Sound har.
til0sGiit0
gaas. Poultry and livestock
RrfinH chickens. o bofftbo dos.
nrFu. freah ranch ne. live hasia.
iaisc u, live ducks. ise ID. dressed W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

We want 20 sell tn Instrument
shich after looking over ana corn
parinE the relative merits u all 81
theEn-you consider the best suited
60 Jour purpose and circumstances.
We DO not try 20 persuade you 10
buy any particular Instrument IN
preference % another except when
it 10 Tor the mutual interest 81 the
purchaser and ourselves You are
perfectly welcome 20 anything on
vii hlNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

The deIlEhIfaI fnfal comedy. 'fhe
tIllla u California with unique ira
MATHS pefsanae II trained chickens. in
addition 10 the FkHalat cast. = drawing
splendid houses AZ the Third Avenue
thsater Frank nsbsFs wha wrote the
play. axes the leadias role u Uncle
Amss. the aasd philosopher n the
farm. and i we'll supHafted thfeush-
out tha ehsfuilnsty blended pathus and
humor - the ntses.
ssrhe itilts u California VIII play
the wesk cut az the Third Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
LIVE AND LEARN

II YOU have never tried a
Good Beer as q beverage, you
should not join the crowd of
people who arc prejudiccd
against beer because they know
nothing about 4. One drink oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
BET OVERLOOKED
BY BURGLARS

The front door ef the Puget sound
National hank vas found Nifla opcn
At . acinak yesterday murfhnK By
natroiman Decker Al f.FHs the 20
lice believed that there might have
been a robbery aud started an m
sezfiSatsau. Thts mafalag, however.
Il Developed that the deer had been
left opsu - mistake Nothing was
found mIasinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
THEATERS



In spite If the unpleasant weather
tere Wtfe FEW Raeant chairs a the
kmpire 9ark theAtef laat uisht. and
the new hin MAS a&seetlnatN entertain
ina. tsloNd spenesf the man0ioEtet.
sans his nena Welt / Ceuldh &" ~
many times that exefN one IA the aus
dleneu Was humnsIsts Il ga the way
hume, ard Aaaae steele. singing ard
dancing sauhfetfe (nflnrinaiiY ninsinEA.
sang same hahs songs dressed Ia Ia.
FAINT costume that made an the moth.
cra THINK II tia babies At hume ana
might have cleared the hauHe II she
had net suddenly put on an opera
cape and picture hat and ehansest her
tune 10 'srhs Duchess e Central
Park
Louie naere. sfAlr TAT and ferts
eomeale nne. sans sante eamte hanHa
Witch brought ferth sreat applause,
went throUEh steel HOOPS until every
enc Was diaaY.
The Kuhns ard Traak 8 Raarra sans
same clever asnss and "a some clever
dances
Altogether he btu h one Of the beet
put on az the Empire Park theateft