davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21
FEEDING BEEF CALVES.
Occasional Slight Changes In Diet
Are of BENEFIT

Are OF Benehf.
When calves of different ages are
fed together they learn to eat grain
when from three 10 six weeks old and
for the best development require all
they Will clean up twice day. 1t Is
best TO feed the grain before the cows
are taken to the barn, rs they will not
care for 1t when the time draws near
for their milk ratiH and will be too
full TO eat after sucking their dams
They must be divided enough to pre-
vent the older ones from crowding the
little ones away or all be chained to
separate places. / prefer chainlng
them, as the feeder can then know Just
how much each one Will clean I'D with
a relish and sooner detect any little
indisposition.
Equal parts by weight Of ground
oats, cOrnmeal and bran mixed form
one Of the very best ground feeds, and
the best whole grain mixture is shelled
corn and oats. Sudden changes in
their feed must be avoided, but as they
soon tire Of one ration 1t Is best to
make frequent slight changes, chang
Ing the proportion Of the mixture n lit
tic, changing from an exclusive ground
grain ration to ground grain in the
morning and whole grain at night, mix
ing the whole grain with the ground
etc
Good grazing practically the year
around Is very desirable and greatly
relished by the youngsters. Blue grass
and white clover form one of the best
permanent pastures for use at all sea-
sons. Crimson clover is fine for spring
use, and cowpeas broadcasted or soy
beans In drills furnish fine summer and
fall pasture. Soy beans In rows will be
harvested by calves without waste OF |
leaf or pod Warm, clean and well
ventilated quarters should be pr0Sd- |
ed for nights and bad days during win
ter, and cool. dark sheds as an escape |
from the sun and flies during the mid
die of the day In summer.-H. w. Crew
Before Tennessee Farmers Conven-
ton.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21
A Home Remedy

EVEN ECZEMA READILY YIELDS TO
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR
Ailments in childhood and eczema
in the aged alike are cured by this
favorite household aid.
In eczema the affected parts--Often
the scalp or ank les-should be bathed
in water only when diluted with HAN
COCKS LIQUID SULPHUR-nature's
greatest gerinicide.
Acne, itch, herpes, ringworn. PIN
piles, prickly heat, diphtheria, catarrh
aud canker arc guaranteed cure by
HANCOCK's LIQUID SULPHUR, also
sore conditions Of the eyelids, scalp,
nose, mouth and throat.
Sold at leading pharmacies. Valu-
able descriptive booklet on the use
and results OF this standard article.
Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Balti-
more, Md.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21
Anthrax Readily Comm nicatcd.

The readiness with which anthrax
may be communicated from one ami.
NAL to another Is noted In the expert
ment station record of the department,
Of agriculture.
A harness which had been upon a
horse that had recently died with an
thrax was placed upon healthy horse,
with the result that the latter animal
subsequently contracted the disease In
experiments with rabbits the disease
was contracted by lightly rubbing the
anthrax germs upon the skin. There
were no cuts or abraslons Of the skin,
but the bacilll penetrated through the
hair fOllicles. Cultivator
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21
Toad Run Items
Gdx<tie CoiysJbonxfsc<.

Gdx<fis Cojysiboni<se<
Sept. 2O-Rev. j. P. Smith. Jr.. Of
Richmond who has accepted the
pastorate OF Oxford church, occupied
his pulpit last Sunday and made fine
impression.
Hiss Jennie Clemmer, daughter Of
Mr.. Joseph Cleinmer. has returned to
the State Female Normal at Farm
vile for another session.
Mr.. g. Calvin Cummings and Mr..
George Smith have returned from q
visit to friends near Xenia, Ohio.
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds OF Char
lottesvilIe. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Clemmer.
Mrs. Margaret Bell IL visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Gold, in Roanoke.
RENK
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21
Real Estate Transfers

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were entered Of record in the
Clerks office Of Rockbridge county
during the two weeks ending Septic
William B. Miller to James ". f.
Miller, 40 acres on Broad Creek, adj.
j. p. Miller, 5000.
w. X. Echard to w. S. Should, r
10l acres on Buffalo Creek, adj. Mrs
Julia l.. Bell, 81,
Hannah NJ. Granite w. a. Kin.
near. two tracts Of land on Irish
Creek, Al; acres and 81 acres. { 900.
John M. Lackey to A. II. Riley, b
acres five miles South Of Lexin gton,
adj. ], Y. Clark's heirs, $20S.5u.
w. II. Cummings and wife to G. +.
Cummings, their interest in real and
personal estate Of Jas. Cummings.
decd, 6S acres and 80 acres, 5000.
D. j. Whipple to Stuart Franklin,
house and lot in Brownsburg, 1895.
Stuart Franklin to E. w. Bosworth,
house and lot in Brownsburg. $1l4.
H. NJ. Smith to William T. Hart,
24a acres on Kerr's Creek. adj. w. G.
and A. j. Balm, $780,
b. G. Baldwin trustee. to Minnie
and Estill Hobson. a lot on Ross
street in Glasgow, $40.
Luther B. Coffey to Alice r. Patter-
son, 10 acres on South River near
Midvale. adj. 8. r, Green, $500.
Hugh A. White, special commr.. to
W. E. Nicely, 69 15 acres near Neriah
Baptist church, 500.
K. b. McCutchan and wife to Moi
felt H. Crist, 40 acres on Timber
Ridge, adj. S. II. Lackey, $3.50.
Redccca S. Boon to A. p. Boude,
6 acres near Southern suburbs OF Lex
ingtOD. known as "Plunkett's|
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21
Glasgow Personals

CARTE CotyrJb0NdrNCr.
Sept 2U-Bev. Charles r. StriblinQ
OF Waynesboro. spent last "Wednesday
with friends here.
Capt. Jas. w. Gerow Of LynchburQ.
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Harry Locher, who hos been so
i'll with typhoid fevcr,is able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. g. Baldwin, spent
last week in Baltimore. Md.
William GerOw Moose, the little soD
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moose. who
has been so critically i'll with pneu.
mouia, is much improved.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21
j. Med. ADAIR
We Have Found Them at Last

What What every mother has been hunting for her boys
and girls viz: Stockings that WELL and yet elastic
We had with good wearing qualities, but they
harsh and stiff Now We have that will equally
wel-or betterand free omhose dsageeable features
Ask to the "Y K NJ" Hose The price That is of
the good points for they only 25 cents and
pairs for that the latter known Jack for boys and
Jill" for girls, of course
Do you know what constitutes the chief element strength
in the famous Brooklyn Bridge? the fact that its cables
made up many strands twisted together SO it is with
cable rope the strands, the stronger And
that very feature constitutes the difference between the Y K
NJ hosiery and the other kind Others "twohread."
r. NJ FOUR and trial will convince you Of the super
ior worth, ard wearing qualities This is the brand
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21

According to the Democratic
campaign hand book, cash Ameri-
can family pays $94 annually to
the trusts through the Dingley
tariff.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21
Caftail Millet Seed.

Cattail millet seed has nearly the
same value per pound for stock feeding
purposes rs corn, says Farm and
Ranch. For all large stock it should be
crushed or soaked before feeding. For
poultry this is not necessary; hence 1t
Is generally restricted to use of poul-
fry
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21

Mr.. Roosevelt had q good deal to
say in his letter of acceptance
about "Our opponents. There ia
no doubt that beneath all his
buster 'Our opponents have
been giving Mr.. Roosevelt not a
little concern.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21
New Goods
r. r. y r. r.

Now have in beautiful stock of fancy Dress Goods.
Every lady can be pleased. Styles pretty. Prices
right. Also have in my stock of Priestleys Black
Goods. These the best black goods the market
Never turn brown or disappoint in service. Have in
big stock of fine Read Made Skirts. These are so well
made and fit nicely that they very attractive No
well-dressed lady need hesitate moment about buying
them. Right up to date
My Ladies Jackets not all here at this writing but
expected daily. You will find charming stock of them,
and all and each exactly right. l am showing
Norfolk Knit Blouse in all colors and sizes that think
an excellent thing. 1t is stylish dressy and think
sure to be popular. Have also received our stock of
Elite Black Satteen Underskirs They sell from slOO
to $4.OO and are the best skirt on the market No
strings at waist Waist will fit any one No punching
of material around waist Certainly all agree they are
nice skirt.
Although there is strong advance l am selling the
good quality of Ladies' Vest and Pants at 25 and
so cents. Full stock of Chldrens at same price Have
in some pretty things in Ladies Necwear. Among them
the Buster Brown Collar. These come in all colors of
embroidery, and ties to match Green seems to be
among the popular colors in ties. | showed the stock
of Belts of the town last season. Expect to do the
same this season
Have in the largest and most ctive stoc of IN
grain Carpets and Art Squares have ever had Ny
Carpet Department will contain big stoc of everything
in floor coverings No delay in having to order for you
Stock right in The house.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21
All who Use Automizers i'm

All who Use AutOmizers In treating
nasal eatarih will get the best result
from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price.
Including spraying tube, 75cts. Sold by
druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, So
Warren Street, N. Y.
New Orleans, Sept. /. 1900,
Messrs. Ely Bros. Il sold two bottles
OF your Liquid Cream Balm to custom
er. VIM. lamberton, 1415 Delachaise
ST., New Orleans; he has used the two
bottles. giving him wonderful and most
results.
iRo. W. McDUIF. Pharmacist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21

The negro is our most initiative
citizen. A band of his race
recently organized in Sussex coun-
ty, Va. for robbery, murder and
arson. They styled themselves
"RougL Riders" Every man Of
them believed in "Big Stick"
policy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21

DR.. Newton Wayt,aged 81 years,
died Sunday evening at bis home
in Staulton Of Bright's disease.
DR.. Wayt was the oldest druggiSt
in the city.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21

A we'll attended and much enjoyed
picnic was held here Oh the nth,
which marked the closing c. River
side Sabbath school for the teason.
The session was one of unusual sue
cess rs regards the number in attend
ance and judging from manifest in
terests, there Is hore for good results
Corn cutting is now the order of the
day and owing to scarcity CT hands
some OF our farmers are much in need
OF help.
Miss Alva Lackey in company with
Miss Caroline Lackey of Buena Vista,
and Mrs. J. Fannie Richardson, Of
Roanoke, left for st. Louis on the
18th. They will, before returning
make short visit to friends In Null
berry Grove, III.
Miss Eddie Hardy. after a visit to
friends here. will leave on Tuesday
next for st. Louis and thence to her
home in AppOmattox county. where
she will teach during the ne xt session.
SENEx
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21

SHERIFFS SALE will on Satur.
day cath Of September. 1904, at 10 a. M,
sell One Blckford d Huffman Wheat
Drill, good as new, Mt the residence OF
Geo. I. Jarvis, near Timber Ridge. Va,
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
ThOs A Sterreft = r G.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21
Deat,, of Mrs. J. -. McCutcb5n
Near L exington
Gcrcffc Go,7ksbondtnef.

EG<rffc CO,1 fS30rdtntf.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 17-After long
illness which, at times, caused much
intense suffering, Mrs. Elizabeth l..
McCutchan died at her home, near
by on the 14th inst, at 8 n. III. in the
seventy-eighth year Of her age. She
was before her marriage to John B.
McCutchan, in June, 1851, Miss Pax
ton, daughter of Alexander Paxton.
decd. Her husband died in May
1884 since when she lived with
Others Of the Paxton family at the
old homestead. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Fcrd Puliz, one
sister. Miss Kate Paxton and one
brother. Mai. s. w. Paxton. She
was, for nearly half a century. con-
sistent member Of the Lexington Bar-
fist church, aud her life was such as
to prove the sincerity OF her faith.
Her funeral services were conducted
by her pastor, DR.. Charles Manly, in
Neriah church at 3 p. III. the l5th,an
her remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery there. Respect to her mem
ory was attested by large crowd OF
friends and neie hbors.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21

Terrible plaques. itching, Fostering
diseases OF the skin, Eut All end to
misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At
any Drug Store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21

rFAdvertising rates, which are moo
crate. furnished ON application.
eTBusiness local notices Zoe. d line
for first insertion aud sc. line iof
each subsequent insertion H..
erObituaries exceeding 10 lines,
tributes of respect, cards OF thahks
ETC.. must be paid for at the rate Oh
SC. per line. ,
sgOffice Telephone No. 81 connects
with town and county lines.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

statesmen WANTED to look after
our interest in Rockbridge and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Adj
dress Lincoln OH Co, Cleveland, o.
Sept. 81, Ct.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21

The Chattanooga Advertising

The Chattanooga Medicine Com
pany, with laboratories and general
Offices at Chattanooga, Tennessee,
and branch houses at st. Louis. Mo-,
and San Francisco. Cal, has become
ono of the largest proprietary meci-
cine concerns in the world In the
growth of this great business two
factors have been dominant: The
merit of its products--Wine OF Cardui
and Thedford's Black Draug ht.-has
been widely recognized and the
original advertising methods adopted
have excited great comment. The
publicity for these medicines does not
consist OF the catch. phrase and ex-
travagant staten ent, too often EN-
ployed in advertising today, but in
stead the plain story OF experience
with the medicines given in the plain
language OF the people themselves.
The following letter is fair sample
of the thousands of Wine of Cardui
testimonials published during the
past Twenty years.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21

Cotton keeps we'll up price but cotton goods look
cheap to
Coed yard wide unbeached cotton &C.
Bleached &C.
Lancaster Apron Bingham, the best 7c
and most other cotton goods in the proportion.
How about SCHOOL SHOES for the children? You
have always given special attention this line and
this think have done better than At any
rate it will you nothing to and take look at them,
and we feel sure the quality and price will do the rest
THE READY MADE SKIRTS We are selling excite sur
prise and admiration in all who them We have sold per-
haps half first purchase for this season. but there
coming in and you can't afford to overlook them, for
they just right and prices correspond Have you the
styles of SILKS for shirt waist suits? We have them
on sale in pleasing patterns and at popular prices
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-21
2 6S Eastern Avenue,

CINCINNATI, OHIO, May ~, lJUS.
| consider Wine of Cardui a most
excellent woIuan's remedy. 1t Is GER
tainly a specific as tonic and regn.
iator. For eight ears | suffered with
female trouble. had intense pain i'm
the back aud head, leaving me so
weak that | was unable to stand at
times Medicine did not seem to help
me. but after all remedies had failed
me Wine Of Cardui proved my one
great, true friend. What n relief ex
perienced! 1t came only few days
after stated taking it. used it
faithfully for tour months and
gradually grew stronger and better.
an now regular TO the day and for
the pat two years have enjoyed
blessed GOOD health. certainly wish
every sick and suffering woman could
know of your blessed medicine, how
much pain AID suffering 1t would
prevent, and what a difference it
would make in thousands OF homes
where there IL sickness and sorrow
today, if they had Wine of Cardui 1t
would bring relief and JOY instead.
MARGARET GRtENMYER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
Big Meeting for Men.

The meeting for men at the Young
MEMS Christian Association tomorrow
afternoon will be an unusually attruc-
tive ono. Mr.. John jackson, Il, n, G ST..
Of London. England, secretary Of tho Mis-
sion OF Lepers of india and the far East,
will be tho speaker. Mrs, CT. Brcngle
and Assistant Secretary Baker will sing.
Following the big meeting will be tho
social sing In the library room. which
is so greatly enjoyed by the men. After
this will come the intensely interesting
conversational Bible class. which steadily
gains In popularity.
This, morning at 10Hoclocls the boys
big Bible class will meet In business ses-
sion, At $3.50 the Committee on Associate
Board will meet. and mt S o'clock Dr.
Pell will Scopduct the study OF the inter-
national Sunday school lesson,
Tonight at $3.50 HAPPY IIoollgan." az,
sisted by "Alphonse and CASTOR and
other noted characters. will have u great
evening Of fun on the gymnasium floor, II
being visitors night" Those over seven
teen years nre cordially invited to attend.
After the regular class work nd
stunts" there will be game Of basket
ball between the "Tramps" and the
"Dudes.n s. *, Phillips will be the boss
TRAMP and r, L. Miller, king of the
#"Dudes," 5jt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
MAKING UP BUDGET.
Finance Committee Holds It's
Last Open Meeting.

The Council Committee on Finance
held Its last open session for public hear
lngs on items for the budget last night,
and agreed TO the appointment Of six
members az a subcommitteeSto take up
the work of making up the cove.eds pa
per early next week. 1t is tho purpose
Of the body to be able to report the
budget to the regular meeting Of the
Common Council In March. a
a number Of the departments were
heard from last night. Superintendent
Coin appeared for the Street Cleaning
Department, and DR.. w. P. Oppenheilner
for that on Health. Mr. u. II. Spence
spoke for Cemeteries and Alderman
Gunst for the Department OF Electricity
Chairman Peters. of the Market Commit
tee, was out of the city, but tho report
and list of needs for his committee here
tofore printed were filed with the body
by Clerk MCDOWELL. Mr.. Pollard made
a vigorous fight for the consideration Of
the budget blythe entire committee, but
In this he was outvoted, and the SUBJ
committee will take the matter UP
shortly ,6 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
MR.. GLASS HERE.
Sixth District Congressman in
Fine Health.

Congressman Carter Glass, Of Lynch
buig, who represents the Sixth District
IN the national House a nd who was long
d State senator fromG his city was here
sfo..sa short while between trains, last
night. being on his way home from " asl-
ilngton. z, III, s. "
h ar. Glass was at the Capitol for while,
shaking hands with his former colleagues
and chatting with old !ac!ual N s., :; !.
and he said that his health Was greatly
IMPROVED. He and his Sid friend Senator
l<eezell were joking each osher as usual.
NJ Incident that occurred last year, when
shs went up to speak for 2tlle Tall syca-
moro of Cub-run. ~ ss
at happened 10 be circus. day nl Harri !.
was nun against the real thin g, IA as the
people preferred the circus to ,oratory.
E'.A;id SOL, he concluded, "all my eloquence
was wasted on the desert air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
Cotton Statement.
lRx Associated Eress.)

ls3t fits fss (I3y ASSOCIATED tECCSSJ !H5
NEW ORLEANS, sch, l Z; & sti,ry
lo-oay, shows forlthe twelve days Of
5tenrtnry decredse under last year OF
4.,Oc and an Increase 3. YER, me same
period year before last OF $1,000. For the
the aggregate is behind the l65 days Of
last year 900 and ahead OF the same
day; year before last $500
Ihe amount Brought into slghtI during
tt,e past week has boon 1888 bales
nganst s97S fsr she sane sese Gays
The movement since september Isl
6,22.J,Gs3 agaiost 6.lS.,Sss last year. Over
laid across the Mississppi, Ohio and Po-
a ag s3o,s. s asalnst 7s5,J$i last Year; IN
terlol stocks IN excess Of those held q az
In, close of the commercial year 342, BOG
against 352,Ge2 last year, southern mills
taking lilo, 900 against l0S6.0s0 last year:
lie total moyement for,tne y. ah Sas o o.
a aga ssa s,sss,s7f last Year, s,solsl Year
ltoreign exports for the week have heen
.g)'S57 against 1918 last year making AK n
ths total thus far for the season 4'l59,e 4
Tic total taklngs of American mills,
North, South and Canada, Il:us lar ,lor
tho season have been 266a,75> against
2,a6,246 last year,
Stocks at the seaboard anu me tWentS-
nina leading Southern Interior centers
have ayo2 increased during the week 92,4a7
paiea against decrease during ne ns cor
rospord ng period last season OF e.
Including stocks left over at ports ana
inferior towns from The lahst g, crop "a IaH NJ
the number Of hales pfousl ~ N.Y. sn nsii
to date is S,tl5, S2l against 1903. us for the
Eane period last year. Asa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
WANTED IN NORTHWEST! ~: J.
Governor Urged to Speak in
Milwaukee in March.

Governor Montague has just declined an
Invitation to deliver q n address IN MN
waukee, s.,%inS March, His Excellency
finding that heSswill be unable to leave
here on account Of the lie legislature being 3s;r
in session at that time. q
The sinvltatlon comes through Mayor
David s. Rose, OF Milwaukee, and the oc-
Scasion is a rally OF the Jefferson. Dem
ocratic Club or that citys5S which Is one OF
the oldest and most Influential organiza-
tions Of the Northwest Dem ocracy. Mayor
Rose is a leader Of his party IN his state,
and was its candidate for. Governor Ia 81
year. Governor Montague Is invited to De
the guest Of honor and to deliver the
principal address on the occasion.
Is He has his own choice Of dates be-
tween March 1st and March 10th. but
for the reason given above, His ES-
cellency will be engaged here at that
Il time 75a 5jslt' ssa ,5aSfErG t51'i ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
DIVER AND THE ELKs.
Athletic Smoker at the Home
Proves Delightful Affair.

NJ Tho athletic smolscr OF the Elks last
night proved tho most thrilling, as we'll
as the most enjoyable entertainment given
by the order this season
The auditorium Of the home was filled
with mem ors when the first number
was announced. This was display Of
marvellous physical development BY Pro-
lessor NJ. ~. Dwyer, who will wrestle
Pardello in tho Academy next Wednesday
night. Dryers wonderful control OF his
muscles and his lecture on physical de-
syelopm ent were both thoroughly enjoy
ed. }5 ~ .548 Il
Dryer gained n half hundred hackers
for his match with the giant Italian on
the mat next Wednesday.
The master OF ceremonies then an
rounced a three round go with the gloves
between Messrs. Mcneil and Farley Far
ley was the heavier man Of the two, but
Mcneil had more skill, balancing the
match. They were FAST rounds and ex--
citing. The members enjoyed every blow
and parry. s3 54{
Then Professor Dwycr threw his best
pupil, Bowman. twlce$in twenty minutes,
to Nhow What wrestling catch-as-catch-can
meant. 1t was thrilling twenty minutes.
but young Bowman acquitting hifnself
splendidly. II, !..f Vi ,sEjs VI
The entertainment lasted over two
hours, and was thoroughly enjoyed.
The success Of the affair was SO pro-
.nounced that there Is already talk OF q
similar entertainmentin the near future