davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters of
Administration.
State of South Dakota, County of DAWSON, IS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mary NJ. Stearns,
deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting to
g. D. Stearns, Vespasian j. Stearns. aud Ella ?.
SWEET, heirs next of kin of Mary NJ. Stsarns.
deceased. and to all to whom these presents may
come
Notice is hereby given that o. D. stearns
has filed with the Judge of this court. a petition
praving for Letters of Administration of the es-
tate of Mary NJ. stearns. deceased, and that
Tuesday, the 18th day of September. 1905. at 8
O'Clock a. m. of said day, being a day of a regular
Eerm of this court. to-wit; of the September
term. 1905. at the court room of said court
at Mitchell. in the county OF DAWSON, have
been appointed as the time and place for
h. airing said petition. when and where any
person may appear and show cause why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable w. Abbey. judge of the
county court AMI the seal of said court. this 18th
day of August, Al 1905. at his Office in the city
Mitchell, county of Dawson, state of South Da-
|kota. w. ABBEY,
(SeaD Judge of the County court.
Attest: S. CATTRELL, Clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

How about that cough that has
been .bothering you all summer? The
slight cough often deyelopes INTO
pneumonia or consumption, but
never if Coles Cough Cure is prompt
" used. Coles will cure in a way to
stay cured. Try it once: it is guar
|anteed. All druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
NJ aRD IN Minneapolis

M ssssssSssNN ~ - a. NY ss.eNsssssee e"-Ss
The NBsnda Rosa Began lts Engage
amennt for = Week in Mime
! apolis Monday Night.
Sorrcntino's Banda Rosa is mak-
Ing It's way toward Mitchell and on
the Afternoon OF the 25th this fam
GUS direcInr4and his band will open
the corn palace festivities. Monday
evening Sisnor Sorrentino began a
weeks eng age,nent in the Auditori-
III in Minneapolis during state fair
week, aud tue following from Min
sneapolis Journal indicates with what
enthusiasm the red band was re-
sceiyed:
( 10 the stars through ditlicul-
ties maght well have been adopted
as#tle motto of tile %Sorrentino Banda
Rosa at its concert at the Auditor
siuiM lust evening. a railroad wreck
and aEbelated special train prevented
tfeN concert from commencing on
8 time, but whe it did commence,
and the curtain rose on the assembled
musicians with their familiar red
coats, the audience greeted them
With applause, which became almost
EfrantiC ut the conclusion Of the
feAt Western march that opened
the program.
For the irst time in a rear. nay,
inatwD years, Minneapolitans listened
to real band music. The Banda
ROssa Is delightful, satisfying, and
thu tiKhiy musicianlv. %oorrentino
Improves with age. His conceptions
arr tntelligent.@and he carried out
his ideas Without ~resorting to any Of
the clap trap so frequently noticed
IN many other directors. Owing to
core vas permitted, and the entire
haste that will not be necessary at
the succeeding concerts.
The program itself was model, and
was raptufOusly received. After the
opening march, one of SCREENINGS
best. tile DVettures OF Verdi's carol.
do, Ia work almost unknown here.
Massp,aYed 1t was superhly rend-
ered, the director securing from a per-
aicaiaNects which gave tine nrodnc.
sstiun t%nearlearlless az An acfnal nner-
satic perfoYmance. Brara,s aAnpeI,s
Serenade,. familiar as Fl is. was read
last evening III All exanisite manner
thatswo,ula seem jmpossible witllont
Observation-Disclosures or the voice.
PerOSi's Resurrection OF Christi
formed the second part or the nro-
~, - 4. . .ra,,. !,
IA ias 10 ILL., e. 6 W.T. ~ e.eao power.
M,,as. and gnnasd ny , NV ssilool "
.aiMnsi ant,rn Ips ~ ~ upun. ~! = scgle
s.tory .i ssssc ~, - - pigaLve 81 ~
SsVM a ~. s,,a e u s.a I. :. .ss au!e ana
b o,sa 1os 81 81 s Sl,aS saw I,Ie liseu
dsl,,aa IA i;st sSa.si ! ~. 90 ,s alnUs : ~
IN ..sosas . ssscs..cl Sn .s,s ~me nau I.saru
sfnr cs.or.,s.s onS o.o i.aA .Il1ssn
tinn ~. sSsc aLs o. nam.ssah d; 9 - .n'e
Hs,o -Ns ssgsu 49, Ssas1aao.y - vuI.
LII w: - .s,a nsa.asV ua.,u aoIuo. ne
Sha 49, - w. w. p si,n aaanS sou y. ~
snss sNs Wv. $500 asSG ;.sslNoyua..s p.c.
rsr &. u.vs tmgres = VI
y ~ isss ov,,itant sy.ssso a.. anu as
~ %issf.,,o. .cena. S ~ usss 10y.
az n siMn = o Ganso+ e oo'scious Cuao
r;.tnr sa pa a1I.,s+ s. % =, -.
.,,ns5 i IL sranr rasronts w. ..e ~ .me
I'll M ~. ,;c.,tsr.s ~ Mouuo
ets.tiiro IL tl,as.. ha.,t. ona nI1e
itancD T,ha ert,s. ncs sS,,n ~ lu , 10
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

Notice of Hearing lset,tion for Letters of
Administration.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
Notice Before Title yssts.

BY his attorney. Lewis shuster.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07
Kirnballton -Elkhorn
Chris Thresher is now threshing
several places south west of town.

Chris Thresher is now threshing
several places south west of town.
Quite a few of the Kimballton
pe)ple attended the State Fair last
week.
Rev. Jersild returned from Duluth
Wisconsin, Wednesday. He assisted
in the dedication OF a large church
while he was gone,
Mrs. Mitten and children went to
her parents home near Red Line
Tuesday for few days. Martins
doing the cooking.
Harold Hansen and family left
Saturday for Hooper, Nebraska to
visit with John Bruhn at that place.
They expect to be gone about week.
The Kimballton Gun Clubs Second
Annual Shooting Contest will be
held at Kimballton Saturday next,
September 9th. They want you all
out.
A party was given at the Mat
Friis home Sunday last. Quite a
large number of our young people
were invited and they had the usual
jovial time.
Chris Petersen, the lovial clerk in
James store, attended the reunion al
Extra few hours Friday. He didn't
get to stay as long as he wanted but
says he had "whizzin" good time.
Rev. Gregersen went to Nested,
Nebraska last week to attend meet.
ing of the church which is in pro.
gress there. He will return Thurs.
day and will be accompanied by
Mrs. Rasmussen and her mother, Mrs
Muller, who have been visiting there
for some time past.
The automobile Martin Esbeck 4
Company are buying, was in Kim
ballton one day last week but ha
small leak in the cylinder which
the former owner intended to have
: REPAIRED before delivering. 1t wa
, taken back to Tom Nelson's aut
and gasoline factory at Harlan to b
put into complete running order.
Thursday was the first day of tn
large district church convention
| which is being held in Elk Horn
The convention will hold until Sun
day on which day there will be
monster Young Peoples meeting ant
singing by the Club at the church
The convention is bringing larg
number of outsiders into town to en-
joy the meeting as we'll as to NEE
with the people of Elkhorn. 1t is
big event.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07

A golden opportunity presents
itself to the home-seeker in the sale
of Minnesota State lands, which
will take place during October and
November, of this year. Approx
mately 100000 acres will be sold
under the state laws of Minnesota,
and the terms on which this land ia
sold are such as to permit man of
small means to secure for himself
home of his own. The lands will
be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder. But Is per cent of
the purchase price needs to be paid
at the time of sale; the balance
may run for forty years at four per
cent annual interest, if desired.
Bear in mind that the settler is
dealing with the State of Mime.
sofa, and that the title to all State
land is perfect, makes this an un.
common offer. The lands owned
by the State of Minnesota are dis
tributed particularly in the north.
ern part of the state, some in rich
wheat fields of the western part of
the state, and in the main. will grow
anything that is Indigenous to the
soil, and this section is admittedly
the most perfect dairying country
in the United States. Hon. S. 6.
Iverson, the State Auditor and Land
Commissioner, has charge of these
sales and the locations of the lands
as well as specific terms of sale
will be gladly furnished by him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07

While Peter Eriksen was at the
bronco sale at George Christensen's
last week, he was run over by frac-
tious animal and dragged into the
fence. He was badly cut and bruised
and will be disabled for several days.
Monday evening a party was given
at Jens Rasmussen's over the ridge.
The guests were entertained right
royalty and SO disliked to tear away
from the good time they were having
that 1t was very early hour before
the last was gone.
Following is the list of winners
and the score of the Elk Horn Prize
Ghnofior Loot wooE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07
Round-Tnp Homeseekers

When you travel, why not
be comfortable?
The up.to.date equipment,
the safe and convenient train
schedules offered by the Hen.
derson Route and the direct
connections made in st.
Louis Union Station with all
trains from the West and
Southwest solves the problem.
If you contemplate a trip,
take the time to write us.
Insist on your ticket read
ing via St. Louis and the
Henderson Route. This will
insure you comfort in travel.
Ask Us For Rates.
F. q. CUNNINGHAM, T. P. Agt.
w. G. LINDSAY, q. Agt.
400 N. Broadway, ST. LOUIS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07

George Faaborg and wife spent
Sunday with his brother, John.
Rasmus Nissen and family visited
at the home of Niels Clemens, Sunday.
Nj. c. Mitten and family were at
Jim Allwell's Monday and Tuesday
Of last week.
A. G. johnson purchased six steers
of Niels Boose last week paying
$177. 80 tor them.
Jim johnson returned to his
studies at Ames Monday. He will
complete his course this year.
Chris Larsen, the "little Chris Of
Elk Horn, was Saturday and Sun.
day visitor with Frank Mardesen at
Extra last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07

There is to be dance at Popular |
Saturday eve. Several Kimballton
people are intending to attend.
Bernt Rasmussen was sick a part
of last week. He won't tell wheth-
er it was pleurisy or yellow fever.
Lsurids H. Lauridsen has got the
prosperity fever" and is building a
fine large barn. Peter Bramsen is
doing the work.
Sunday, September 10th is Joe
James birthday. The Journal con-
graduates Joe in advance upon the
occasion and trusts he may have
many thousand more.
Hans Johnson and family and
Peter Madsen and family expect to at
tend the fair at Audubon one day
this week and will remain over night
with Jens Ahdreasen, relative.
Torvil Nelson, OF Chicago, who has
been working in the viciaity of Elk
Horn this summer, is now visiting at
the Gumstrump home He intends
to return to his Chicago home in q
week or two.
Tuesday was rainy day and horse
shoes, which has been the prevailing
game had to give up to the less ex-
citing one of pool. It's quite a diff
fereut thing-throwipg ringer
from merely showing a stucco ball off
in leather pocket.
Monday was the third birthday of
Joe James little daughter. A choc-
olate party for her little associates
was given and although she has been
| quite sick she was able to be up and
enjoy the event. The "tots" all had
the "bestest' times of their lives.
| Peter Anderson, the photographer
at Kimballton left Sunday for visit
with his cousin, Nels Christensen,
the cattle king up in Cameron town
ship. He will remain there several
days and then take in the fair day
or two before returning home.
Mrs. Lena Nelson of Harlan and
Mr.. Peter Rasmussen were married
at the Jacksonville church Sunday,
Rev. Nielsen officiating. These people
are we'll known in Kimbsllton as Mr..
Rasmussen formerly worked for
Peter Bertlesen in the blacksmith.
Mrs. Nelson conducted the hotel here
y lust preceding Torvil Jensen ana sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen will
make their home in Harlan, where
Mrs. Rasmussen has been conducting
a boarding house tor year or two
past. The Journal extends it's best
wishes.
i Hans Madsen and family and H. G.
Madsen and wife left South
Hampton, England September I'd
and will probably arrive in Kim ball.
ton next week. They will be accom-.
panied by Miss Petrea Christensen
who went over some time before
these people did. Hans writes that
he enjoyed his trip hugely, that he
had seen the greater part of Denmark
in his travels but he would wait un-
til he arrived in person to tell the in
cidents of his journey. 1t will seem
like old times to see them in oul
midst again.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07

CQrls Nelsen, son OF Hans Nelsen,
the Kimballton furniture man, began
his first term of school three miles
north of town, last Monday.
Jim johnson had the misfortune
to lose one of his fine broncoes he
bought at George Christensen's sale,
last week. The horse became en-
tangled in the creek and was not res
cued until it was too late.
Johnny johnson is having the
foundation laid tor large horse barn
which he is going to erect with some
of the money from the fine corn crop
he will soon be gathering. Peter
Winf is doing the mason work and
Peter Nelson will build it for him.
Fritz Jacobsen, of Omaha, is at Elk
Horn visiting his cousin Chris Han
sen the harnessmaker. Mr.. Jacobsen
is representing the Dansk Folkelid.
ende, Danish paper published at
Omaha. The paper is good one and
contains much news of interest. Mr..
Jacobsen intends to remain a week or
two longer before returning to his
home at Omaha. When he goes back
the Journal will make weekly calls at
his office.
Fred Kjar has quit working for
Chris Nelson, the windmill man. Ole
Turklesen has taken the position.
Last week we attempted to say
| svr ok
sens oath birthday. We said it had
slipped by without US noticing it,
said we were sorry and wound up
with beautiful little congratulation.
Imagine our surprise when we later
learned Chris was only o. We hasten
to make Chris right with the world
We don't want to give him grey
hairs before his time or injure his
chances for marriage. Yes, ladies
| Chris is only 22-notice twenty-five
| Wednesday was the elimination
of happy love affair when Chris
Molgaard of Beatrice, Nebraska, and
Miss Christina Hansen were united
in marriage at Betania Church, by
Rev. Johansen. The bride is the
daughter of Hans j.. Hansen, living
up on the ridge. She has beeu reared
to womanhood near here and is one
of those young people who have
friends wherever she is known. Mr.
Molgaard spent many years in thil
neighborhood before going to hie
present home. He has been butter.
maker in the Prairie Rose, Kimball.
ton and Buck Valley Creameries, but
later took up situation with the
Capital City Creamery at De-
Moines. A few months ago he secur.
ed position with the Beatrice
Creamery Company at Beatrice, Neb.
where he is now located. He is 8
young man of splendid character
filled with vim and enterprise and
will certainly make success Of
doub BILE life. A reception was giver
to the young people in the evening
at the BRIDES parents at which
large number of friends were ir
attendance. The young people will
make their home at Beatrice, fol
which place they will start after q
short honeymoon. The Journal con.
graduates
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07
For Sale.

One Registered Hereford Bull,
Thorough bred Chester White Boar
Pigs, Shropshire Bucks.
A. F. ANDERSEN,
Valley View Farm, Brayton Ia.
S24 If Route 2.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07

and Stomach Pills cures Constipation,
Sour Stomach and Liver Complaint. Try
them 100 Pills, rs cents. ]. F. Berry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07

There is to be dance at Popular
Saturday eve. Several Kimballton
people are intending to attend.
Bernt Rasmussen was sick a part
of last week. He won't tell wheth-
er it was pleurisy or yellow fever.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13
A waite, Picture ea1Isrr.

One Of ME oldest sights in New York
city is the picture gallery Of successful
Waifs in the rooms Of the .Children,s
Ala society. There is none other Iike
u IN the world. Hundreds Of faces
iooR out OF their simple frames.hT'1evv
are s every nationality, tyne age and
g : Since 1858 nsre than 10000
&&rI stray nave been placed IN
{4I;1J ~ - me society. situations have
" round for some 25.OOO more and
over 5000 runaways and alosts, have
oeen returned to shelters.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13

, the ship or its course. It would take
US perhaps days or weeks to regain
our course. OF perhaps we would never
De aDie TO do so. We might land in
China' as dishonest captain made the
pilgrim fathers land on the cold. bleak
New England shores when thew had
set sail for the southern lands. No
matter how good a mans purpose NAV
De, II he knows not the laws Of navi-
CATION he cannot guide his boat to the
! right harbor"
! What would you think of laborar
who should enter your sickroom and
say: Discharge the doctor. LET mo
Oe your physician and prescribe your
medicines! What would you think
OF mechanic who would try to con-
uuet case in court when he did NOT
know the first A B C's Of the law9
what would you think Of a minister
who would try to build the Panama
canal when he had never taken
course In engineering? And vet the
lanulubDer trying to pilot a ship, the
hodcarrier trying to cure sickness. tho
Iayman trying to draw up his own
last viii and testament" the clergy d
man trying to be the chief engineer Of =
Brooklyn bridge, is no more absurd =
Lhan the ordinary men and women trv- "
ng to perform their tasks in life with "
,ut an intelligent knowledge Of their =,
luties. W
we must have intelligence to fit our
elves for the duties of life. How do -
most successful men get that neces- -
ary intelligence? l will tell YOU. II
by improving the few moments the
ew stray moments Of the day and the 81
'ening' which, as sacred fragments. -, -,
'oWd around them. One farmer IA .aI
orks and works hard, but he does 1,e
ings merely because his forefatbers "iS
d the same things. He plants wheat a., r
one Held because bis father and -
andfather planted wheat in that sUu
Id. The other farmer SAYS to him lai'
4, i am farmer, but I am going Pr
be an intelligent farmer" He sends -"l
Washington and gets the latest re- So SUI
IT'S from the agricultural deDart. ne
nj. de buys the latest books sent 5
by our great agricultural colleges. ~. u.i
hnds' by studying during the few @ s.'
" minutes that come to him almost
ry day and night that his farm has -, -
,ard Ha nIan+s - +to so'' ior Peaeh days
stons gro,,,in,- - s-4' Pe"cn trees' shou
value Of his farm from IS per acre '-'''
ually to $40 per acre. Think not
telling an imaginary case. am eant :" =
wing my illustration from the own 81 80
Of two farms among the Michigan 80 80
Both the two farmers worked a.. 60
but the successful farmer. bv 1CN ,-le
: e.cb dar ,alI,,, l's spare rev mo- noon,
f,.o ti,,os ,,,.l.l, Du anu Ireoled who
property. uouse.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13
PHILIPPPINs slI

onooner Legazpi, VIII
Believed to Have Eo' =,
Manila Jan. 1O.-The q
non screw. three-mastesd :
gazpi have given I'm ,eu i,
ss gesseI, ~, which probably +
seven passengers and ne .'ss
~ rlllpinos. ~er captain was
,,,-,,Ol, ne British steamer Mans
search for the Legazpi 81 a y y
ing for her. 70 $
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13
LOoIs out Tor the nn1f nonrs

Young man, be careful about tba fo,,,
moments which you have been wasting
each day. Guard those extra fo,v No ne
ments for intelligent study. Look ont |
Tor that wasted half hour during tbe
midday meal. Look out for the ti,na
you have been accustomed to snond
every morning and evening in tbe
street car on your way to business
looking idly around or trying to mass
II away in reading the advertisements
or the sporting columns in tbe doiIv
newspapers. Look out for that half
hour which you fool away in vour
room Defore you turn in for the night
d gigantic work Of intellectual growth l
can be done if only the few wasted mo-
nehts OF each day are gathered I'D for S
,Iose application to books. One dav A
ulllp OF MacedOn, father Of Alexander L
ne Great, was talking tc Dionvsius Il
ne son OF Dionysius, the great general "
i syracuse lie said to the son: 81 do d,
lot believe your father could have ever ST
7ritten the Odes and tragedies ottrih. F
leu 10 ms pen during his busy military tr
Ie' My father" the son replied. ST
wrote those masterpieces during tbe ha
me you and | have wasted Mt orr ba
lbles in feasting" Youhg man. betfar m,
lprove your stray moments as did CO..
ionyslus the Great than fritter them lif,
way as most folks are doing with tai
err lips pressed against the chalice Of gu
easure. Better consecrate whole davs low
hfe's journey to making vourseIs no
tier and truer than to drop them into fni
elesshess' as we lost our Thursday life
'le smooth waters Of the Pacific in Il
Journey around the world. Are
5ut' though many minutes. which in pea
aggregate amount to many davs fror
lost to The service of Christ on 40 ting
INT OF our own follies. how many day
lost to Christ by reason of peonIe "sta
seem TO have nothing to do them. hav,
res and who seem to be possessad ing
h the idea that we have nothinr ~ cras
Alas' how many mornings there saili
e Deen when we arose with clear whe
ds and hearts anxious for str,dv, with
3e thoughts. like a great foe, of Ru
ig doves, seemed ready to roost on NV $
study desk. Then ideas came not Is FRI
solitary scouts, but marshaled in Ever
L armies ready to wheel in line to All q
OK at our command. Then horror fulol
ied to palsy our fingers The door. Shall
rang. In came a threatening no or ou
ready to encamp upon our nrem- our d
Tor the next two hours. Though ed by
luatter." he came not empty hand. Mast,
He had piled upon his back all of all
'ossip and the ''small talk" Of the now q
Iborhood He had great caravans colder
In your front yard. with all tbe where
als and the besoileG regulations passef
ans nUlnes Is ne MAJ, naa been lately poster Icoi
ives away all our ideas and ali
esire for work and all our ambi-
and he leaves in his wake
ed day. One
'DestrOyers of TIme.1 CITY Is
many errands Of mercy ana va "Sils
lg duties in the home have been ai1 so
in the busy housewives life bv ~ N
ged visit Of one Of these 'daugh- .ooA y
iniquity" called the "destrovers l $ Z
~ They crlticir "a --,,ands =
ur children. TIT Miss Rendes &X
of the guesty >Eva W;ie
alt with youSk. ~ -
y to steal your etah Df-sy and been Been ~ ~
doJ &c.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13
Real Defender

ondon, Jan. IL.
PMS Port Artbu,
that accordiB
oners, the real !
ress was Major G
20. commander Of =
Siberian Rifle Bri
ID December 15), a,
II is probable the
nave been surreDd.
essel' the correspond
me med to surrender as
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13

cry morning
i~e whole day :
oTertake it," Mo- -
are wasting precis
De USED FOR Christ b. not geulag 5 on
line ana starting the WORK Of fl. day
On time and Systematically ana Dfompt-
y meeting all demands as they come
up for settlement
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13
'Destroyera of TIme.n

How many errands of mercy ana,
pressing duties in the home have been
ruined in the busy housewives life bv a
prolonged visit Of one Of these "daueh-
ters Of iniquity" called the "destroyers
OF timel" They crlticif - N--s,ands
and your children. Tb Miss Hendee
the arrangements Of the guesty n,
find fault with you.Sk.
they try to steal your eeah pf-ey nnd
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13

VI FRI
St Petersburg
eiated Press is
positively that i
not yet accepte
Mirsky's resigna|
Try Of the interil
informed his mai
oe relieved of hi
imperial reform
lar enough to med
EMPEROR so far ba
rain in the min
ince sviatopo
{ soon, howey
ain. and M. u
lily CERTAIN oe
elS of Russia, ID
5 cordially hate
ourt. Even the
PIX from the i,
lg man, which
ting for his rein
e syiatopolk-M M
itte sta8ds~as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
"Uncle DanvI."

Fred Wykoff, In Uncle Dan'r' will end his engagement at the Bijou theatre with a matinee this afternoon and a perform ance tonight. MT. WylSoff has made many new friends in Birmingham this week and has proven that he Is well f1tted to as- sume the role of a legitimate comedian. He Is given admirable support by Miss Carrie Lamont. Uncle Damp will go on record as one of the most successful rural comedy dramas that has ever been pre- sented at the Bijou.