davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-02
Resolutions of Thanks Ad opt
ed 10y the Library Associa-
ton.

The Lancaster Library Asso-
ciation,l an organization recently
formed to further the literary in
terests Of the town, desires the
| active cooperation Of all the
citizens in the laudable purpose,
and
Whereas, the Franklin Circle,
recognizing Laucaster,,s,s deep
need Cor such an organization,
devoted their entire library to
the new association, therefo1e
let 1T be
Resolved, first that the Asso-
citation express itself as highly
honored and helped by this
munifcent gift, and further
more let it be
Resolved, that the thanks of
the Association be recorded in
the county journals and also en-
tered on a special page in the
secretary's book.
Whereas, the Crawford Club,
approaching the need of good
VIII olesoms literature with which
to constitute the basis for our
newly organized Association,
generously donated the works of
the immortal Thackeray, there
fore let it be
Resolved that the Association
recognize the high quality of the
literature thus presented as we'll
as the good taste shown in the
selection, and furthermore let it
be
Resolved that the Association
hsvo these resolutions published
and that a copy be delivered the
Crawford Club by the secretary
of the Association, and lastly
let it be
Resolved, that these resolu.
lions be entered IN the secre.
tary's book as q memorial to the
wise and kindly spirit shown by
the Crawford Club as sympathiz-
ers in movement for literary
progress, <r Ii
Wher. as, that distinguished
jurist and man Of letters, Judge
Ira B. Jones, recognizing the
need of the Association for lit
erature Of a sound and substan.
tial sort, has generously donated
set of the Encyclopedia Brit
tahica for the nucleus of refer !
erce library, therefore, let it be
Resolved, that the ssociation
recognize the full value of these
books aud use them as a stand.
ard in making further selections, |
and furthermore, let it be
Resolved, that the Association
thank Judge Jones, not only for
his highly appreciated gift, but |
for the interest that he mai: ifests
on all occasionsin the enterprise, |
and lastly let it be
Resolved, that these resolu-
tions be entered in the secre tary's
book to form a lasting part of
the Associations records.
John A. Jenkins,
Sec. Library Association.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-02
When you want Candy,
dflen you think Of Cand y
When you go to bet Candy
get t~Mx&yS
MaCkOrC,l


next Monday, 7th inst, with j.
ID. Walters as teacher.
Miss Jerusha Mitchell re-
opened her school at Rich Hill last
Monday after short vacation.
For Machine needles shuttIes
and oil, call on Payseur over Mack
orell's store.
Rev. S. A. Weber, d. D.,
will preach in the Methodist
church here Sunday morning
and night.
-House and 9 acre lot for sale
at Elgln. Apply T. S. Carter.
Dan Moore col for many
years black smith at this place,
died here Monday.
Look for The W atch and read
ID. ~. f1OuRn auV.
Clouds new adv. will interest
you this week
DR.. and Mrs. Il. j. Striat
are visiting relatives in Chester
County.
Railroad Commissioner Cau-
gilman was here SATURDAY. inves-
tigating the condition of the Bear
creek trestle on the Southern road
which was recently reported un
safe by the grand jury of this
county.
Married on Sunday last, Oct.
25 1904, by Rev. RI. Blackmon,
atths home of the officiating mln-
lister Mr.. }. Hampton Horton of
the white Bluff section, and Miss
Mary Jackson of l'errehonne Par
ish, La.
Coroner Caskey closed the
inquest in the case of j. w. Nor
rison, the man recently lynched ut
Kershaw, on Friday afternoon last.
The jury was unable to gel any.
testimony duplicating any one and
returned verdict to the effect
that Morrison came to his death
ct the hand of parties unknown
to the jury.
The ladies of the Heath
Spring Presbyterian church will
serve oysters at the residence nf
Mr.. l. M. Bell next Friday night
9Th inst Proceeds will be for
benefit of the church.
-Invitatlons have been issued
to the marriage of Mr.. Jessie b.
Roddey, brother of our townsmen,
Mesers l. p, and E B. Roddey,
to Miss Sallie Wiles daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence s. Wiies,
Of Columbia. The Marriage will
take place Wednesday, Nov. 9th,
at $3.50 =. m.
Mr.. John N. Nelson of tho
Unity section will celebrate his
88th anniversary next Saturday,
9Th inst, with basket picnic at
his home to which all his relatives
and friends are invited. For some
years it has been his custom to
celebrate his birthday in this way
and to have q sermon preached Oh
the occasion. Rev. j. Nj. Whit e
will preach on the occasion this
year at Mr.. Nelson's home.
In a corner of the editor
garden is fresh made little mound
covered with flowers. 1t is the
resting place of "Tye," his pet
deg, which was known by nearly
every tax payer in the county, for
be usually stayed right With the
the county treasurer. He wau a
friendly, intelligent little dog and
amused many visitors to the treas
urer's Office by performing tricks
which he had heen tauoht
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-02
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
Our Dress Goods all the talk We showing the
Goods that
goods YOU
Shoes.
Clothing.
doing better Clothing
Cnderwedr.
Ladies and Children We We wills
for Ladies
500 Ladies fleece lined
Cotton Goods Bargains.
Unbched
Mattress ticking,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-02
/. /, .;al III attes-sss

'OINrMENTs OF REV. J. n VI ITE.
) atty, lst and Sd sabbath.
"i'is reeh, III and 4th Sabbath, III
m
Pleasant Hill, 2 and 4th Sabbath,
u III.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-02
Cotton Goods Bargains.
To the Ladies Only:

For Friday and Monday only will sell 10 sg
Beached Domestic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
SOUTH HERO.

About fifty friends and relatives Of Mr..
Samuel Phelps gave him very pleasant
surprise party Saturday afternoon from
two until five, the occasion being the S0th
birthday. The sum of $lo6 was presented
Mr.. Phelps During the afternoon refresh
mcntS Werc Vod.--Charlos CrOttO
formerly of this town is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Crotto-
Maple Lawn Academy reopoued Monday
Tor tho spring tcrm.-The prize speaking
contest will be held at the congregational
Church Friday evening, March ~.
Tho homo of Samuel Phelps was the
scene of very pleasant gathering on
Saturday afternoon, March 10, it being the
AOth anniversary of Mr.. phelps's birth.
About 30. Of his townspeoplc assembled
to do hunov to ono whose exemplary life
has been passed wholly in this town and
whose "hoary head is indeed crown of
glory" At the close Of a few appropriate
remarks by the Rev w. Miller, Mrs.
Sarah Petty presented Mr.. Phelps with a
purse of $1,000 the gift of South Hero
friends, and the following non-residonts
of the town DR. Burdck of Undcrhll,
Gould brothers of Maiden, Mass, Mrs
Goodspeod of Minneapolis, Mimi, Miss
Fannie Phelps of Minneapolis, Mimi, Dr,
and Mrs. samuel Phelps of Fairfax, Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
MORRISVILLE.

Mrs. Willard Fillmore died at tho homo
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, II. II.
George of summer street. Saturday morn
inc at 100 o'clock The funeral was
held from her late home Monday after
noon at two p. m. The Rev. /. u. Booth
officiating. Mrs. l'ilmoros illness be-
gan i'm grip several weeks ago and two
weeks ago She underwent an operation
for appendicitis, Since that time she has
been very low, other complications haY-
ing arisen She was born in this town
about 30 years ago and most of her life
has been spent here. She is survived by
her husband, father and mother ana two
brothers Fable George of this village
ard EcnrY George of Attlchoro. Mass.
besides a largo circle of friends and rolI-
tiyos.
The announcement has been received
here of the marriage in san Mateo, cal,
Of Andy tdall, former popular clerk
I'm George +. browne & cos store, and
Miss Sarah NJ. Kell The young couple
will reside in san francisco.
l.. ~. BoVuton, who has been business
manager Of the Maplewood Sugar ana
syrup Co. has bought the stock and is
now conducting the business as owner
ana manager.
Il. IA. Peck has sold to A. f.. Burke
a building lot adjoining property recently
purchased by tho latter on Cherry
avenue.
The social gwen N G. A. r, hail last
Saturday evening by the ladies of James
NJ. Warner W. r. c., was a pleasant
affair. The Morrsville cadets furnished
entertainment by drills and songs and
Miss Lula Towne gave piano solos Light
refreshments were also served. During
the evening II. J. Isham was presented
by James NJ. Warner Post, G. A. r..
with a handsome silver ice water set as
a token OF appreciation for the service
rendered by Mr.. lsham during the recent
enoompment.
Msrls Smith, son of Mr., and Mrs. G, f.
Smith, underwent an operation for appen-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Tho annual meeting of The Comet ny
associdtiug which was adjourned from
tie second Tuesday in March to the fol-
lowing Thursday. was held at the resi-
doncc of j. W. Wilcox. Tho officers
elected for 1901 arc; superintendent w.
W. Raymorc; president, Mrs. Lucy Bean;
vicc-p president, Mrs H. T.. Harrington,
secretary Mrs. Hattie Brown; treasurer
Mrs Elsie 6. Smith; directors, Mrs Emily
Green. Mrs. Auillld Edwards, Mrs Julia
StNplcs, Mrs. Alec Howard Mrs. Lotto
\. Page. MIS- lfcr4a MolcudY. and Mrs.
Minerva Wilcox. The financial condi-
tion of the association is good and much
enthusiasm was manifested in regard To
further improvements. The record for
1908. is $40 raised by Gitt and suhsCrip-
ton. to ada to the permanent fund,
which is HOW 500 in the burlington
savings bank money raised memorial
day, and at three social gatherings, and
rummagc sale Sli2lj. making in all
10, paid superintendent $500 and
cash on hand for further imp oVemeuts
800. The association has also received
the gift of deed OF land adjoining the
old cemetery. containing about sixty lots,
presented nv L. c. Griswoid and II. W.
Varnurl. -KcV. \. c. Mohr of Cambridsc
has been engaged, by the Grand Army OF
dress in the Town hall May 20, the
annual dinner viii he served in the din
ing hail at Hotel Melcndy. The little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W G. Lease is
much hetter,-Mr and Mrs. Aliston
Wetherhee and daughter from Pike
Station n II, are stopping at w w.
Smiths.--Miss Laura Page from Mont
pelier Seminary has spent several days
hero the past week.-rhe rally OF all the
Sunday schools in BoNidere Cambridge,
Watcrville and this place was held here
March II, The meeting was well attend
ed. and was "A very pleasant and help
full occasion; though several OF the speak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

on which the plaintiff obtained n verdict
OH jury trial, u motion was made to set
! aside the verdict. lAdd and Boright for
the plaintiff opposed. Tho case of Allen
Worth & Co. VS. J.. S Campbell, which
was set to the court, was settled. Tho
plaintiff receives S225.
George Marvin, htc of the FIRM of
Willis & Marvin jewelers. left Mon
day for Beaumont Texas, where he
has accepted u good position.
Tho death of Miss Mabel j., daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. harrison Watson oc-
CURED at her home on Foundry street
at five o'clock, Tuesday morning, in tho
22nd year of her age. Tho funeral will
he held from the house at two o'clock
this afternoon.
The first new maple sugar of tho sea
son appeared in the market Tuesday,
The quality was excellent, the supply
small and the price 20 cents per pound.
The condition of the Hon. +. Stewart
Stranahan continues favorable and he is;
slOWlV remaining his Strencth,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
ST. ALBANS.

va" "i 9A'SI' "l''S. ~
~ - g, Wv '''l't''''' ''u,l'E court r.
'"s' ".'u i,oit, were mace
n"pI,N ~ 80, " ,'''i, lAl'Sc' Inc lol-
,""i'I u1O'1'I 3 ~ u'Nulrp cases nave
VII "%,"uu M, .Noi ''"" NIrrrlcN VS.,
~ =. ~ ''t t'",.i'u ''t t'o GROUND
,t 49, w ',"n I'm W. ""lu - Iprr vs.
,', a. ~" VIC 0l"i',V" loi re-
,,'''' '''' -, "a - 'r'i ia
'r e. i-n IT," -, i"'Sv, pi!I
- 't'' NV. oa,1ar 49,, az. ''1t'o"H
~ - y, pt, ~ '', NV, a. wv
w ~ 49,, ~ - ~ ',l',' ,
',,,.,t - p.'rs,,'. "
ID, .,i,, IL, ,a,to1 t' ,1'.,,, NJ
",'' Ir,.i,,o, - ,,.a', 'i',
,.n,'o ,ii,'I cor ,ion, ask rnc'i',., -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

sept, SSdiSic. closed Sic. ''N' o''''' 81
CORN-Reccipts 2j.SO bu exports 12i0
bu: sales 5000 bu futures: 5000 bu spot.
Spot dun. option market was activc;
May 55'sU553ic, closed $3.50; July closed
OARS Receipts n, $50 hu; spot easy.
FEh)-Thc market was dun to-day
Spring bran $lS.7iH2u.00: middlmgs, SlS75d
22,5o. city ss3 JoN2t.00.
Hay Tho market, was duh to-day.
shipping 7o07jc; good to choice g7iscmS'. 65.
II1DES-M9rkct steady; Texas drv u 10
90 lbs, at lic; Galveston, % to q lbs,
at lSc California, q TO % lbs. at 1sc.
FFEi'-Quct family. sioWail 90; mess
fe.0oI9.a0: beef hams $50 5OT52 Oo pack
u1S.Oo.
LARD-Was weak; western steamed.
q co. refined dull continent S7o; S. A..
Family. sl6.ooa16Jo: short clear, So 0jlp
1915 mess, sl5.5wUltoo
a. q: Jersey. s27M3l2; Jersey sweets.
S1.foit4VJ: state and western in sacks s. %
TETROLEtM Steady; refined New
TAIlOW- Was .quiet; city 90 per pkg
no. country Wkgs frec) im5iic.
CNPpEIi-M Market WAS firm; brokers,
Cof'fFiil,-spot Rio was steady. 40. :
invoice G.. mild steady; Cordova. 1of BE.
the rHrkct for coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices 10 al advance
0f ~ points. sales were reported 2U1. 900
tles. mcludins: Margh at S52jgj.ao;
f5.tru -. ;, pt.. S-n0GO0. oct. tGolGt6 10;
NuV. at SG16 and Dec f.2oHG.3o.
StGNE-Raw was firm fair refining
molasses suslr, : II lec; refined was nrm,
~. i. S4.95. No. :. 81 20 No. \, Si.15: Nc q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

New York March 90
FLOLR-Recoipts %, 1870 tbls; exports
s269 barrels: sales 1850 barrels. The mar
ktt was dun and. nominally.. lower.
bakers A20n 40; winter patents, s. 2Ga
$50; winter straiehts, SJOo45l5; winter
extras, S'6cni00. winter low grades, S3l,
G2.s0.
RYE. FLoIR-Thc market was weak.
Fer 20. good A00uA55, choice to fancy
81 60m i.sJ
CO. hu futures: spot steady Options dis
played excessive weakness to-day losing
over cent per bushcl The closing was
unchanged to Nc net lower: May o5u951sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

Miss Rooney closed her winter term of
school here ON Friday and has gone to her
home in Swanton Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Hathaway Of burlington are visiting their
daughtc", Mrs. j. - f.add.-Mrs. Mar
garot Henry Is quite sick with pneumonia.
Henry Ladd has rented the house owned
by George Brennan and will 20 To- house
Keeping at oucc.-C Commissioners on tho
Calvin Fell estate will meet with II. II.
Reynolds on the 26th.--Mr. Garrand has
sold his stock Of goods and viii move to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
To Prove what Swamp.Root the Great Kidney Remedy
viii Do for YOU, Every Reader Of the Free Press
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for
sickness and suffering than other disease therefore
when through neglect other kidney trouble
permitted to continue fatal results follow
Your other organs may need attention bat your hid
most because they do most and need attention first
Hyou SICK "feei bsdiy," begin taking Dr.. Nil!
n7er's Swamp Root the great kidney, liver bladder
remedy, because your kidneys begin get
better sey viii help aH the other health trial
convince arHnnp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

may test its virtues for such disorders az
kidney. bladder and uric acid Diseases
poor digestion. being obliged to pass your
water frequently night and daY smart
ing or irritation in passing, hrickdust or
sediment IN the urine, headache, back
ache, lame back. dizziness. sleeplessu cas-.
NERVOUSNESS, heart disturbance due to
bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from
bad blood. neuralgia. rheumatism. dia
betos, bo1ting. irlitabilitv. worn-out
feeling, lack Of ambition, loss Of flesh,
salow complexion. or Brights disease
II Nour water, when allowed to remain
undisturbcd IN glass or bottle for
twerty-four hours. forms a sediment or
settling or las a cloudy appearance, it is
evidence that your Kidneys ami bladder
nc'd immediate attention.
Swamp-Root rs tn great discovery OF
Dr. Ililmer. the eminent kidney and blsd-
der specialist. Hospitals use 1t with Won
derfui success in both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend IL to their
rat onts and uso it in their own families.
because they recognize 81 swamp Root
the greatest and most successful remedy.
SVsun-}t1ar ls ri.. SAINT - tth, and is
bottles Of two sizes uu, NV" pwc.s-tlifF
cents and ou- t.ll.t Remember tCe
name Swaan-Roat Nr, X liners swamp
Root. Hf.l the 4l iI go LIL~Namtou. y.
r.. ou ,tor, hottie.
IS Sw4mp-l}ooO in promptly curing oven
.r or bladder troubles. THAT TO urove It's
lc hu't', ami 3d. ho1l, of valuable i0tor-
.il 1., rock contains many Of tho
letters received from men and women
Root g. so well known that our readers
In sending your address to DR. Kimer &
roprietors of this paper guarantee the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
Hathorne 6 Nash,
AGENTS

For The easy running Empire Cream
SepnrntorS. The Umpire Family con-
siSls of three memberships. one. two
aud four. There is no occupation more
noble or grand then that Of making
Nuttcr on Vermont Farm, bat YOU
cannot do it right for profit and for gain
until You Join the Empire Family and
invest in am Empire Machine. send
for Catalogue and learn all about the
Empire Family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
THE LESSER EVIL.

Mrs Phamloy 0n the sitting room)-As
long as Mary is playing the piano, Henry,
we may be assured she isn't spoonins
with ttat Mr.. iiuggard.
Mr.. Phamley whose ears are weary
Wei, If the rule works the other way
wish you'd go down ard tell EN- to &C
ahead and philadelphia Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

NOV OIT, MlrCI Z.
IETN rs Receipts Us head steady
bulls steady. GUYS slow; steers $i.45 10
$40. bulls $50 to $40. cows $40 To 81 50:
cables quoted live cattle lower; sheep
SLOW: refrilrrotol beef dull at to N4c;
shipmonts today ie5 cattle and 800 quar-
tors 90 beef.
CALVES receipts 1910 head; voals in
fair demand aud steady. common To-
I7,ousco: littlc calvc4 s. 0o03l0; harnyard
calves - 5sV1.Nt' city dressed Venls slow
at 7i.Nl2c; country dressed at G110c
SHEEP AND AMiS-Reccirts S.o;G
head: sheep uuuinIllN irm"r: lambs firm
.at ST.. 1861. culls 500. ycarliues $50
HOGS Receipts GU7o head; mayNet firm
10 1cc higher; good To primo state hogs
,,tIrg. ,-n rDnnr-r,r7 >f.r,I-r-,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

Procrastination, the oft-convicted but
never punished thief of time will
make Il good haul at your expense If you
delay much longer the insertion of that
want ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

VII COHVINCC anVONo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
A NOTABLE EVENT AT KElTH'S.

AT Keith's theatre last night an audi
ence which completely filled that pretty
playhouse was given a genuine treat by
a presentation of the wooing scene from
Shakespeare's comedy THE Tanning OF
the shrew," which was given by that
sterling actor. Mr.. John Craig who has
been this weeks topline feature at
keith's. Mr.. Craig is rated as one OF
the very best OF the younger Shakes
pearean actors OF the American stage,
and has been associated with Minnie
MaddSsn F1ske. Ada Rehan. Viola Allen
and other well known stars in Shakes
pearean repertoires, so that his ability is
widely known
AS Petrucio last night Mr.. Craig gave a
very Intelligent and finished portrayal
showing an admirable light and shade
that evidenced a careful study OF the re-
quirements OF the role. His splendid
physique and romantic type admirably
fitted the role and altogether hs imper-
sonation was delightful one. Miss Mary
Young gave an excellent portrayal OF the
shrewish Katherine. and Mr.. Louis B.
Hall was very good I'm the somewhat lin
ited role of Baptste. An additional sur
prise which was given the very large au-
dience present was in the nature OF an
announcement from Manager Lovenberg
that Mr.. Craig Will next spring be the
leading man OF the Albee Stock company
and judging from the hearty and spon-
taneous applause with which this was
received the announcement was met with
the genuine approval OF everyone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

There Is an absorbing interest in
Arthur J. lambs new melodrams. "The
Queen or the white Slaves" which will
be seen at the Imperial next week Based
on themes suggested by the horrible
crimes OF the hghbinders. the play is
written in such an incisive trenchant
and SOUL stirring style II is claimed that
the attention OF the aun4Cor Is irreslst-
ibly held from the rising OF the curtain
until its final fall.
The Queen OF the White Slaves" Is
said not only to be a great melodrama
from a dramatic standpoint, but a pro-
duction OF marvellous wonders Novelties
OF the most expensive and sensational
description are promised. aside from a
good play. a big scenic production and a
large and competent cast
THE Queen OF the White Slaves tells
the story OF beautiful girl who Is alb
Quoted from her home by emissaries OF
The Terrible Nine San Francisco
branch OF the notorious "Highbinders. .
This young woman Is rescued from a
horrible fate through the efforts OF a
young and brave detective and a heroic
young girl. who had escaped herself
from the clutches OF these horrible
friends in human form.
The love interest In the play Is very
strong. as is also the comedy element
and the play Is so written that one SEN
sation which sets the audience I'm a
frenzy OF enthusiasm Is only followed by
another until the final curtain falls on an
unusually clever and happy denouement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The Transatlantic Burlesquers" will
be the attraction next week at the West
minister theatre. The title OF the Offering
OF his new candidate for the patronage
Of those who enjoy fun and music is the
Two Hot Knights" II makes no pre-
tensions OF having a consistent plot but
Is simply n juble OF things that will
arouse. The book is by f.. j. Cohn, who
has had long experience In getting up
work OF this kind.
This new farce is full OF catchy songs,
up-to-date comedy and new Jokes
The action OF the comedy IL so full
OF intricacies and humorous incidents
that there IL not n dull moment during
the entire performance. and the situa-
tions, cllmaxes and ensembles are inter
spersed with catchy music. songs and
dances.
The olio includes offerings by the ia
nous Taylor trio: Mitchell and Cain. the
humorists and singers: Nine and Gotthold
I'm the funny playlet entitled "A Medical
Discovery" Ben Jansen and Josie and
wplie Barrows I'm a clever speciality