davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-18
ESCGnaS de Ia vida
NO APARECE EL CRIMINAL

Ell Is de Febrero de 1904, de una
rifia habida en- el barrio de Villalba-
Juana Diaz-resulto un muerto.
Los tribunales tomaron cartas en-
ell asunto entire los concurrentes to-
dos sehalaron q uno como autor del
crimen.
Alberto ell proceso Sc redujo al
presunto criminal & prisi6n y empeza-
ron & activarse las primeras dill
gencias.
Desflaron por Ell juzgado varios
testigos, y todos, como obedeciendo a
una consigna, contestaron en- un solo
tenor las preguntas que el iuez hac1a.
Entire los testigos uno hubo que
habl6 algunas palabras mas. Este era
un jovencitc apellidado Marrero.
La duda no cabfa, ell criminal era
uno solo, el procesado.
5Qu6 motive ell crfmen?
Sc celebraba en- la casa de Isido-
70 Negr6n un bale, entire los asisten-
tes Sc encontraban Ildefonso Gonzalez
Y Antonio Rivera.
FL primero iba algo picoo promo
VIC una discussion con otro de los con-
currentes. Isidoro Negr6n quiere evil
tar un conhicto y Sc acerca los con-
tendencies, pero Sinforiano, hilo de
Isidoro, por los ademanes que hace
Ildefonso, cree que este va pegar q
su padre y lanz4ndose sobre el lie en-
puia hacia la escalera al llegar al
batey lie da un garrotazo.
Antonio Rivera, amigo de 1lde-
fonso Marrero, aprendiz de maqul-
nista de Idefonso Sc encontraban en-
Ell batey cuando Sinforiano lie daba 81
qarrotazo & Ildefonso, lanzandose
sobre Sinforiano vieron los concu-
rrentes cuando Antonio Rivera le pro-
pin6 un garrotazo del que cayo sin
sentido.
FL padre hermana de Sinforiano
le recogen le preguntan quien le ha
herido. El contesta que Antonio Ri
vera Mercado.
A la hora y media del suceso nue.
re Sinforiano.
Antonio Rivera ten1a en- ell momen-
to de la lucha un garrote. Mercado
no tenia ninguna clase de arma.
Luego el matador aparec1a ser
Antonio Rivera.
Sc celebra el juicio. Todos los
tcstigos senalan a Antonio como 1nlco
autor de la muerte de SinfOriano.
Solo falta la prueba pericial.
Aparece Ell medico, quien declara
que Sinforiano ha muerto q consecuen-
cia de una profunda herida producida
por una piedra.
Ell tribunal como el jurado sufren
una sorpresa.
Ell defensor del procesado encuen-
ira 81 hilo que ha de probar la 1nocen-
cia de su defendido.
lei p1blico expectador recuerda las |
palabras del interfecto que dice: <me
han herido Antonio Rivera Mer- |
cado.1
Mercado no portaba armas, pero |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-18
Servicio domestico pedido

NO;-Se solicita uno
inteligente. Informes, en- Cata11o,
quinta <Palmar> San Juan, San
Francisco 81, altos.
UNA sirvienta, con buenas refe-
rencias, desea colocarse en- una casa
de familia. Informaran en- la carpeta
del hotel Inglaterra.
EN- Ell CAFE LID MALLOR-
QUINA Sc necesita un buen contitero.
Para informes dirijirse a dicho esta-
blecimiento.
ZOILO BETANCOUR. Carpin-
tero ebanista. San Justo 40.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-18
COmerciantes
FRITZE LUNDT Y CO, Banque-
ros comisionistas. Tetuan Il.

FRII'ZE LUNDT Y CO, Banque
ros comisionistas. Tetuan Il.
ZALDUNDO Y MIER, almacen
de teiidos. San Justo 8.
SOBRINOS DE EZQULAGA,
Banqueros consignatarios de bu-
oues. Allen esquina & San jose.
S. A. LUZ ELECTRICA. Ofci-
mas San Justo 8.
GANDLA Y STUBBE, Conner
ciantes y comisionistas. Tetuan 40,
BANCO Territorial y Agrfcola.
Tetuan Is.
BANCO Espanol de Puerto Rico.
Tetuan 3.
BANCO Popular. Hace pequenos
prestamos. Baios del Ayuntamiento
La ESTRELLA.-Pl Platerfa Re
lojerfa. Pto. Rico. p. o.
Box Al. Esmero y prontitud en- todos
los trabajos.-Jose Cardona Dams.
FARMACIA y Drogueria de Adolf
70 Iturrino Rivera. Camuy, p. r.
Constante surtido de medicinas
frescas importadas de Europa y Esta-
dos Unidos. Perfumeria, Noveda-
des etc Precios m6dicos.
LA AMERICA ANA. Fonda v
hospedaje. Precios bastante limita-
dos. Nagu abo, p. K.
ANGEL SUAREZ. Fabricante
importador de sombreros. Fortaleza
Do almacsn San Francisco So.
FARMACIA COLON, de Ramon
AlDazan. Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-18
Compras varias

Sc compra una calesa de dos
asientos en- buen estado. Informaran
en- esta Administrator.
Sc compra IN buen caballo para
brancal. En- San Francisco 90 infor-
maran.
Sc NECESIIA un ropero propio
para hombre. Informaran San Sebas-
tian 25.
UNESCRITORIOa americana usa-
do Sc desea comprar pero & precio mo-
dico, dirijirse don Jose Labrador.
Sc compran algunas moneditas de
orc americanas de las de un dollar.
Sepagan a buen precio. Informes San
Francisco 90.
Sc quiere comprar un fltro para
aqua. En- Ia Gale de San Justo q
altos.
UN piano muy barato 10 compra-
rfamos. Dirijirse San Francisco 30.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-18

EMPRESA de coches de Adrian
Perez. Santurce, Casa del Reloj.
Telefono n1merO 1,004.
81 alg6n comerciante 8 hacenda-
do necesita un empleado que entienda
de contabilidad y redacci6n de cartas
en- ingl6s espanol, dirijirse q don
Andres Valcarcel, de Trujillo alto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-18

UNA COLLECTION completa de
xThe Puerto Rico Herald1 esta en- ven-
ia. Informara Jose Labrador.
Sc DESEA vender un magnffco
piano. Luna SO.
PIEzAiS DE AUSUBO. Sc vehde
en- Hato Rey, parada 81.
VENDEMOS una maquina de es-
cribir sistema xSmith Premier.> E. G.
Apartado 638.
Sc vende una maquina nueva de
coser, marca <Singer.1 Sc da por la
mitad de su precio. Informaran en- Ia
cisco %.
Sc desea vender un piano apenas
sin uso de la acreditada fabrica de
pianos Lesther, Philadelphia. Sc da
barato. Informes en- esta imprenta.
ESTA en- venta una elegante silla
para uso de limpiabotas. San Fran
cisco % informaran.
UN ORGANO nueyo de magnff-
cas- voces, propio para Logias, Igle-
sias, etc. Sc vende en- 40 pesos. In
formara don Vicente Font Camunas.
San Francisco 80.
Sc vende una bomba de hierro
para desalojar aguas con sus acceso-
rios nueve barriles inodoros. In
forme Allen 23, altos.
UN piano en- buen estado Sc ven-
de en- Rio Piedras. Precio, en- esta
imprenta informaran.
Sc VENDE una casa de MADEIRA
en- Santurce en- 800 dollars. San Sc
bastiAn 23.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-18
HOTEL OLIMpO
SssANTURCE 8 9
a 10 n1issutos de San Juan

a 10 minutes de San Juan
El mejor hotel en- este china.
Espl6ndida ventilacion. Par
que, jardines Y Kiosco q la
inglesa. Excelente servicio de
carrua jes. Precios moderados.
Se hacen reducciones para fa-
milias. Alumbrado electrico
moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-18
ventas varias

Sc vende en- esta oficina una ma
quina de escribir nueva, de primera
clase marca 0lirer.
UNA GAIA de hierro para eau
dales esta en- venta. Cruz q,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-18
TipOgrafia LA DEMOCRAClA

En- eSta imprenta Sc hacen talonA.
rios, esquelas mortuorlas, tarjetnz tal
minute, programs, cartelones todo
10 concerniente al ramo de tipograffa
& precios m6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-18
AIquiIeres de caSaS
y habitaciones

u01t@SASsSHS"
Sc da en- alquiler un piano. No
Sc alquilara por menos tempo de ctn-
CO meses. Informaran San Francis
co 90.
Sc alquila ell ssegundo piso de la
casa nGmero 81 de la calle de Ia For
taleza. Daran informes LUNA Her
manos.
EN- ESTA IlIPRENIA Sc ven
den recibos para casas de alquiler d
precios modicos.
BUENAS, habitaciones y excelen,
te comida Sc ofrecen en- ell hotel Uni6R-
Fortaleza 10.
Sc DESEA ALQUILAR una ca
sa sola, que no tenga inquilinos, en- es-
Ia capital cuyo precio no exceda de
201pesos. En- esta imprenta informa-
ran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-18
PRECIOS +:

Por una sola vez an centGvo la pa
labra.
Idem por una semana 3 lineas. 80 cts.
Idem l5 veces. 3 lfneas. so cts.
Idenn un mes lfneas. .......8 80 cts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-18

BANCO D. Ford, en- ell mismo To-
cal del Banco Espanol. Tetuan 3.
BANCO Colonial y Nacional. Te-
tuan Is.
DIR. RAFAEL DEL VALE,
m6dico cirujano oculista. Allen 16,
altos.
WENCESLAO BOSCH, abogado
con bufete alberto. Allen 81, bajos.
EDUARDO ACUNA AYBAR,
Abogado Notario. Ofrece sus SER
vicios profesionales en- San Jose no 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
NEWS OF THE BOOK WORLD
Detectives OF the Woods--How TWO
Wood smen Track a Bad Indlan--An, In
dian Maiden's Love-AIl in "The silent
Places by Stewart EDWARD White.

E u Il . t. 81
The Silent Places. by Stewart Edward
White rs the story of a Sherlock Holmes
OF The far north, the trailing of de-
into the voleeless wilderness Of the bar
Iren country. interviewer with this is the
pathetic story ofssMay may -gwan, an In
dian maiden who at the outset captures
the der,s sympa thies.
Sam sB olton, a Woodsnan Of long ex-
perience, and Dick Heron, a young man
who knew Woodcraft and who was speed
lily to get his fill Of experience both en-
Ployees of the zIiudson.sS&Bay company,
were called upon to find 'Jingoss, an Glib
way, who owed the company money and
had fed to escape the debt. He was
somewhere In the fast wilderness of north
ern Canada. These two men were to find
him and bring him back alive, So that
ne might be made an example of toSother
Indians lar WHO got their debt from the
company They5did the trick" after a
years search and a chase, involving
frightful. hardships, in .'the wilderness,
calm. ruthless, just, Terrible which
waited in the shadow of the forest, seek
ing nos combat, avoiding none conquering
with lofty air Of predestination Weld
ing superb1y as tho the moments victory
for which man had strained the fibers
Of his soul were, after all, little I'M
important thing; never weary, never exult-
ant dispassionate, Inevitable mighty
whose emotions were silence, whose speech
was silence, whose most terrible weapon
was the great white silence that smoth-
cred mems spirits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
EIIou-"AsLIttIe outcast.u

Few who like melodrama will rejoice at
the change in the third act Of "a Little
Outcast,' suggested by the. Chicago thea
ter fire scare. A rescue from drowning is
substituted for the thrilling fire scene and,
tho not as plea sing to the audience, makes
recompense by its approach to the i'm
possible. In the reconstruction the hero
is slugged and thrown into the river. His
friend, the little outcast'' breaks away
from his captors, plunges into the water
and brings him to shore despite the diff
ference of a hundred pounds in their
weights Both are dry as finder at the
finish. The rest of the play is unchanged.
Petite Anne Blanke is still the life of
the production and is sincere in the
Interpretation of the role Of Bob the
NeWsboy, as on former occasions. She
The 1other parts are well taken, except
that Of the villainous George DeVoe. Mr..
work lacks spirit. True S. James is
pleasing as the hero, has a good voice and
figure. Frederick Clayton as Teddy For
rest, the clerk, is acceptable Mamie A.
Mann and Antoinette Smart as heroine
and sister are attractive and natural. 49,
Specialties are introduced in the second
act by newsboy. quartet, assisted by
Miss Irene Mears, a clever dancer, and the
| little entertainers responded to several en-
cores. -@ss ~ -
| The play is well staged and the scene
| showing New York by gas light from the
Battery is especially attractive. It will
be at the Bijou all week. Ia I'd
/ tsN'a-.s@" Y Y Ray Marshall =?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

Willingness to drop her ambition for
Egyptian control, gives France a free
hand in Morocco, SO far as British in
reference Is concerned. France Is a
cruel conqueror, as manifest in her
rough dealing with Madagascar and
it's heroic queen Ranava1ona III, but
she would make Morocco "a perilous
locality for such brigands as Raisuli.
Just now, however, our government
has to face some stern facts in brig
andage which reflect no credit upon
Sultan Mulai Abdul Aziz Of Morocco,
who, posing as an absolute monarch,
has little or no control over the many
tribes who occupy the eastern region
between the Atlas mountains and the
Saharan desert.
Ion Perdicaris must be rescued. We
must not come behind the Romans In
their patriotic support of the plead
ing of a citizen for his privileges.
Cicero, in his eloquent final Grafton
against Verres, disclosing his cruels
ties to Roman citizens when governor
'of Sicily, exclaimed: ut was not
Gawius alone that sVerres meant to
insult but it was you, O Romans! II
was every citizen who now hears me;
in the person of Gayius he scoffed al
your rights and showed in what con-
tempt he held your name, the Roman
name and Roman liberties" That, in
deed, is the argument for the protec.
tAon of the humblest American either
in his rights and privileges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
-Lyceum-"East Lynne

East Lynne, >" Mrs. Henry Woods we'll
worn melodrama that has caused more
tears to flow than any other play ever
produced, Is engaging the attention of the
Ferris Stock company at the Lyceum the
alter this week. Ever popular, the play
still draws crowds anxious to weep, and
large audience witnessed last night S
production. ss $3.50
Miss Alison Skipworth, the company s
new leading lady, in the dual role of Lady
Isabel and Nine. Vine, was not sue
cess. To those who had seen her debut
at the Lyceum, or had heard the praises
heaped upon her. she was adisappoint-
ment. While the lines gave her un-
bounded opportunities for pathos, she
failed to avail herself of them, and few
We're impressed by her work AS the
Jealous wife discovering what she believed
to be her husbands duplicity; as the de-
luded woman awakening to full realiza-
| ton Of the magnitude Of her sin. and
again as the mother at the Bedside Of her
dying child, she was weak The audience
sat kerchiefs in hand waiting to shed
tears OF sympathy, but she failed to reach
| the fountains of sorrow.
| a Byron Beas1ey. as Archibald Carlyle
played we'll the part of devoted husband
! w. II. Murdoch, as Sir Francis Levison
the villain, was strong, while Ben John
son, as Lord Mount Severn. was a sue
cess George Gilmore, as Richard Hare
Charles Durham, Justice Hare; Miss
Laurette Allen as Miss Cornelia, CARLYLE
and Miss Mazie Cecil, as Joyce, took vel
their parts. H. G. Davis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
HAMLINE

Professor and Mrs .. b. Brandt of
Luther seminary entertained in honor of
the graduating class Saturday evening.
Miss Lena Fosmark Of Robbinsda1e,
Mimi, spent last week with Miss Lora
Ylvisaker. = VIZ
Rev. j. Bergh, who has been the guest
of his brother-in-law. DR.. H. G. Stub
Of Luther seminary, has returned to Sa-
cred Heart, MINI.
| DR.. H. G. Stub. and President John
Ylvisaker Of Luther seminary are in Chi
cago to attend the meeting of the Wiscon-
sin district of the Norwegian L,1therar I,
synod. 49,
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bell and daughter
| of Winnipeg, who were on their way to
Battle Creek Mich, spent part Of the
week with Miss Julia Bell.
! Mrs j. Watson Cooper and her sons
have gone to Delaware to spend the sum
mer.
| Dr. R. N. .Avison left to-day for a sum
mer's trip in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. G.: A Rice will enter
| the faculty Of Hamline university Friday
evening.
DR.. S. N. Kirkwood was surprised
! Thursday evening at his home by the
members Of the senior class of +Hamline
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell enter
| tanned the Sunday school teachers and
pupils of Knox Presbyterian church Fri
| day evening. "a
Miss Nellie Rumsey of Carleton college
has been a recent guest Of Miss Alice
Turner.
The Epworth league of the Hamline
Methodist church gave a reception last
evening in the church parlors in honor
of the pastor, DR.. Avison.
Mrs. Helen M Evans returns this week
from visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ben
ham.
Mr. and Mrs A. Adams and Miss Alice
Adams. who have spent several months
| in California, have returned home.
Mrs. John E. Rounds will return this
week from long visit in the east. 81
!. Mrs. Higgins, assisted by Mrs. Wood,
! entertained the graduating class Of Ham
| line university Thursday evening The
rooms were decorated with the class col
ors, light blue and maroon, and with cut
| flowers.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, who have beer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyer
have returned to Mitchell, S. D.
Mrs. F. e. Baker, who has spent some
time with Mrs. G. w. Boyer, has gone
to Wheaton, Ill.
Mrs. Fred M. Grant will return from
Los Angeles, Cal, this week.
Mrs. Mary Wood is visiting in st. Peter
1 Mrs. Frank Cole has returned from q
trip to the Pacific coast.
The sophomore class Of Hamline uni
versity gave a picnic at Lake Phalen yes.
lterday. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Larson. are visit
ling In Chicago.
Mrs. Bloomfield of Tacoma is a guest
of Mrs. Robert Dugan
Miss Ella Conrad spent the week al
Lake Minnetonka with Mrs e. j. Koehler
Mrs William Brink and Miss Mildred
Brink leave this week for a summer in
i Indiana.
Miss Grailing spent the week at Spring
| Valley.
Miss Carlotta Stockdill and Miss Cora
Weed spent last week in Northfield
i The Presbyterian and Methodist congre-
cations united in a service Sunday evening
In the interests of the enforcement of the
law in the Midway district --s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
Protecting American Citizens.

Our government cannot be accused
of lukeWarmness in the process of
protecting American citizens. Ion
Perdicaris, resident of Tangier, for In
stance, who, with his English stepson,
has had the misfortune of falling into
the hands of the Moorish brigand,
I Raisuli, and is held for big ransom.
Our government has rushed seven
warships to Tangier, but Raisuli is too
far off to be hurt by ybombardment,
and the Sultan of Morocco is indis-
posed to send an expedition against
him and naturally objects to the
brigand's terms, which include i'm
munity from punishment for himself,
a considerable block of territory in
Morocco, where he shall be sovereign,
exempt from paying any tribute to the
sultan-all this besides the heavy ram
SON. The rascal also made the de-
mand that these conditions be guar
anteed by the United States and Great
Britain.
Secretary Hay declined to accede to
these preposterous demands, as they
made the United States party to the
setting up of q rebel chieftain and
brigand as an independent power in
Morocco.
The sultan has three capitaIs-Fez
Morocco and MequineZ-each a long
distance in the. interior. If the sui
tan declines to take action in the mat
ter, our government might follow the
10 Of prit al Nv,
1858, she sent an army far into the in
terror of Abyssinia to rescue two Eng
lish officers King Theodore had i'm
prisoned, and burned the capital, al
at an expense Of some $50,000,O00.
This is a rather expensive way Of
doing the proper thing for a country's
citizens and then, in the Morocco case
Raisuli might cut the threats of his
captives before the rescuers had &C.
complished "a days march. AS the
Sultan of Morocco is responsible fol
y the existence of such bold brigandisn
in his donninions, Judicious pressure
upon him by Consul General Gum
mere and the admirals of our squad.
rons may secure a settlement of the
matter in a manner more honorable
than that proposed by Raisuli
1t would be better for the peace
and order of Morocco If the French
who have already occupied three large
districts in Morocco, would. as rapidly
as possible, carry out the terms of the
recent Anglo French understanding
which. in consideration Of Frances
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
ESKIMOS VISIT CITIES
They Are on Their Way to the st.
Louis Exposition.

Clad in sealskin, a group Of nine Es-
kimosz did ST. Paul yesterday. They
belong to the -four hundred of the
Aleutan islands and are on their wayto
st. Louis. They are led by the re-
doubtable Ah-ku-shea, far famed as
a medicine man of great acumen.
Next comes Nuk-chuk, the counsellor
and aged Nestor of the group, to-
gether with his wife, Herotena,s the
basket weaver. Others in the group
are mighty huntsmen who, single-
handed, attack the Polar bear.
This stalwart company taveraging
feet 2 in their bird-sl<in stockings,)
attracted a great deal of attention, as
may be supposed, but city sights held
their attention, judging from their
gatherings and gestures in no less de-
gree. The party left in the evening
for ST. Louis, where together with
ten inhabitants from Labrador and
Greenland, they will spend the sum-
mer in an Eskimo Villages. The party
is under the management of L.. L.
Bales of Alaska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

Girl from DIxie.'

SlFI from .Liixlcs''is Hs4.
Like pleasant echo OF a season over
rich in musical comedy comes "a Girl
from Dixie with it's laughter, it's songs
of the south, It's ringing choruses and It's
.dashing spirit Altho the dominant note
is southern, and altho the atmosphere of
sDiXieland comes to the nostrils, there is
much diversity in the music. This is
due to the fact that many composers have
contributed to the score, and, while it
prevents the production from taking on a
distinct and homogeneous character, there
is pleasing variety that one composer
could never provide. The story is fur
nished by the indefatigable Harry B.
Smith, and without being complicated or
Imposing unduly on the attention. it fur
nishes an clement of interest that lasts
the evening out. The rather sparse inter-
est of the first act deepened into some
thing worth while in the second. The
novel district school scene helped out the
opening act, 1t is true.
The success of the production is chiefly
due-as the sporting editor would say-to
the team work" The company does not
scintinate with one or two stars that daz-
zle the sight, but is rather'a well-balanced
and well selected organization that makes
the performance "go' from start to fin
ish. ~ The chorus sings well and dances
attractively. tho at times it's movements
land massing are rather ragged, thus MISS
ing some opportunities for good stage eff
fects. Among SO many good numbers it
executes, it is difficult to Gparticularize,
but probably. the Bubbles number in the
second act, by Edward Brandon and the
chorus, with real soap bubbles made
| iridescent by clever light effects, struck
everyone as the most original and enter
tanning.
AS .Kittie Calvert. the Dixie girl, Beat
riz Bronte was decidedly chic and pleas
ing. Miss Bronte has pretty voice, a
| pretty face and a pretty figure. She in
terpreted her role with an enlivening
spirit and dash. The comedy contingent
headed by D. L. Don, keeps the laughter
bubbling up. Mr.. Don's German music
teacher is certainly a funny creation
unique and irresistible Clifford Leigh's
English lord is gratefully unha ckneyed
and Thomas J. Keogh'si squire, with his
quotations and his poses, gets many g
hand" Good vocal work is done BY
Charles Bower, the tenor; Charles Bentley
and Essie Lyons, "a plump and pleasing
person. with but one chance to show
what a good voice she has.