davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
A Private Sale.

! have for sale at Jo +. Williams
store building some household goods
consisting of iron beds, springs, mat
tresses, pillows, dressers, washstands.
ward.obes, chairs rugs and a parlor
suit. Inquire az the house. one door
west Of c. =. Van Dcnberg.
I MRS. J. 4. McNAUGHT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
Stolen-S5 Reward.

Stolen from Lone Grove Saturday
night. May q, a brown mare branded
} II connected on left hip. Ten
years old, II hands high. VIII foal
about the first of June | will lny So
for information leading to her recoy.
cry. $. &. REEVER.
lo-Wi Lone Grove. |. II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
AMBASSADOR
TRANSFERRED FROM WASHING
TON TO MADRID.
II Is Reported That RE viii Be Sue.
ee.eee sy Baron Hete7 who Was
Until Recently tire Russian
Minister TO TeSN

Washington, ID. c., May 1O.-Count
Cassini. the Russian mbss sador, has
been transferred 10 Madrid. He will
be succeeded by Baron Rossn. until
recently the Russian 0.uis,sr at To
kio
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

b. W Duke has returned from
quincy, Ill.,, whcr, he has been taking
a special course In the Gem City Bust
ness College Mr. Duke states that
ScNidge business College Of this city
is as well equipped as any college he
visited In the North, and returns with
great confidence in Ardmore
ANA IN the Solvidge Business COllegn
MI Duke viii be connected with he
:. b. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

An Eastern exchange has an idea -
Owing 10 the strained relations be
tween the administration and the beer
trust, the president may be able TO
got through Chicago without an invi.
tation 20 visit the stock yards
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

The paily Courier. a new afternoon
paper, published by Forest 4 Garrett
made its first appearance yesterday
ability 10 his credit and gives splendid
evidence Of good business judgment
In selecting the best town in Indian
Territory for launching his enterprise
The first number suggests conserve
tism AMI We cordially WELDON the pl.
per 10 the town and 10 our eXchanEc
tahl,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

High school students entering Sely.
idge Business College Immediately az.
ter the closing OF the public schools
can finish either the full business
course or iSe shorthand and typewrit.
ing course by the time positions be-
sin to open up in the fail. 23tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
Notice..

am mailing special price, on Rus
sells big boil prolific cotton seed
Call al once. E. b. Pugh, Ardnore. /.
T. l2dw-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
MARKET REPORTS
BY T. Z Guilot & Co. members of
New York Cotton EXchanSe)
COTTON MARKET

Arlmarc, !. r., May l0.-Thc follow
ing quotations show the market OF
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

\ habit once formed becomes hard
to break. This IS par llaIly true of
The hra lache habit Better es 'arc tac
habit and the headache. too. by tax.
ing Rams5y's Hssdachs Euur 25c
az
2. J. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

See our line before you buy pshins
tackle.
BIvENS. CORHN A. FRENsLEy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
1 O'CLOCK EDITION
Wednesday, May 10, 1905.


Wednesday, May 10, 1905.
Andrew Carnrgics disclnation To
make fool of himscit because MS
niece married the hired man indicates
that he possesses the elements of real
greatness.
Only occas ionally does any one
chirp OF the varieties Of statehood.
Single statehood is tbs line and we
viii fight it out on that lin. II Il takes
all summer and winter too aud ,hcn
some
With Nan Nlttrrsou sim in the
Toms, New York has another sensa-
tion in the suicide OF Mrs Gray on
account of the dcsertiuu of her lover.
Nothing delights Gotham so murh ds
tragedies of sin.
It is too late now to talk about re
duced cotton acreage The thing is
done or it is not done. ana the June
acreage report will tell the tale II II
shows but little or no reduction the
South has missed great opportunity
that's all
All the gun fouudriCs in Eurup, are
working might and day in spite of Il
fact that the talk or the people IS
constantly for peace There should be
no great demand for big guns when all
the nations are bent ON nothing but
peace Tut perhaps il is only colnci-
dencc
Jcfros, the champion heavyweight
puSilist, Of the world, announces his
retirement from puglism, alleging ia
effect that H. has ceased to be a profit
able industry Tho indications are
that prize fighting will soon become
as unpopular in the United states as
bull fighting
y 80
Three weeks ago the Russian prpnle
were throwing mp their hats over tn
courage of RojestNensky in going Info
the China Sea, and, 20 'hG' extent,
boarding Togo in his le- They VIII
now throw up their hats az his caution
in getting away from Dn CHINA Sea
10 prevent Togo from ta"kli.s lir.
= - 80
Reports begin to come in again from
Gunshu Pass In effect they are that
the Japanese, having rested aud re-
inforced their army. are engaged in
their customary turning movement
Whenever such information common
ces TO come In. the next report Is that
the Russians are hghtug roar guard
action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

And now let all unite I'm extending
10 the representative business men
who visit ms this evening from Kan
Sas Ci,y. q cordial greeting Like Ok.
lahoma City we cannot forget that w
have me very closest kind Of business
transactions and friends in this com
pauy Of ,XcursionistS from Kansas
City The Kansas City Commercial
club has shown the people of the In
dian Territory upon NOR" than one oc-
casion. that they have our interests
at h.at and ar, willing to work Tor
and with us Let us rcciprocatc then
and 10y warm welcome show them
that We heartily appreciate their com
ing among us. hrdmoro did well with
tn Oklahomans lets dc better with
the Kansas Cityans, while here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

Everything YOU eat VIII taste good
and do good " you take Rings Dys,
pepsia Tablets Sold by City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

With Nan Nlttcrsou still in the
Toms, New York has another sensa-
tion in the suicide of Mrs Gray on
account of the dcsertiou oE her lOvor
Nothing delights Gotham 80 murh is
tragedies of sin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

The Ar!no-ei,e tor az ths news
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

Subscribe fer the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

Il is too late now To talk about re
duced cotton acreage, The thing is
done or it is not done, ana the June
acreage report will tell the tale II II
shows but little or no reduction the
South has missed a great opportunity
that's all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

Only occas ionally does any one
chirp OF the varieties Of statehood.
Single statehood is tbs line and we
viii fight il out on that lin. II it takes
some
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

The Mayor Of Chicago drove around
IN. city 10 see il there was any tIou-
Bile. aul on alighting from his automo
bile assured The newspaper men thai
h. had soHn nothing to excite him o.
to aubstantatc the impression that
trouble had resulted from the surik".
II is evident that the Mayor is still
running for ofco, albeit h, has just
been elected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

F. J. RAMSEY Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

Andrew Carnegics disclnation tu
make fool of himself because MS
niece married the hired man indicates
that he possesses the elements of real
yrJ JatnCsS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
roco,s GAVE rs DELAY.

Every body realizes nov that Togo
can choose the time and place of tie
bght. He can do - SIN more if Il -
tstycnsky cncumbcrs himself with
Ncbogatoffs slow ships Al are bcgi j..
ming 10 see that II is Togo's interest
TO fight nearer his own ports. having
ntawn ~ Rusian's farther away
from friendly French ports.
More than this, the Russian fleet
must become less and m, japanese
fleet more tit with every day OF dclly
BY DOW Rojostvcnsky must have done
all ha can do in the open sea to lit his
ships for battle. He has loaded tAom
with coal and supplies. He has had
siN months for dyill and target prac.
ucc. His men will lose more by the
ucryuu, dread Of susp,ns, In The face
of an enemy than they gain by more
drill Everything has been done but to
dock the Ships for repairs.
There is no hope 81 This Neltho-
France nor Germany nor China will
give him use of docks None of the
ships have been cleaned since he lstt
the Baltic They are foul and slow.
This disqualification must increase
with uy,ry day at sea They would b.
far loss T., after the iir,ct journey of
. 600 miles into the Japan sea. \ de.
tour Of az least 1000 miles more
through the Pacific TO the northern
straits would increase their disadvan.
tago.
On yIr other hand Togo gains sus-
tained fighting power with every mile
of approach 20 home ports His ships
are in far better condition than the
Russians now; but constant care is rs.
quired 10 Keep them so. They are prob
ably taking their turn to run home for
cleaning and repairs. This will grow
easier with every mile OF approach TO
Sas bo II will be still more necessary
when Togo begins To hang on Roles.
tyensky's fanks and exchange shots
with his cruisers. The japanese have
every ,oason 10 postpone the main ac-
ton as long as they can.
, !. 5.s
The Mayor of Chicago drove around
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

in long and arduous service as chair
man 9f the national commission that has
shaken the confidence OF tile baseball
world in the hela Of its highest court
This muck may be said in Chairman
Herfmann's defense No matter how
fairly he may lave approached the case
ihe plainly vinoictive attitude Of Presi-
dents Johnson and Comskey might have
made even 50 just a man as Garry Herr
mann lean little toward the side Of a
oro-her magpate in his own league. It
was plain from The moment the proceed
ings at Cincinnati opened that Il was
rot puixodc ohivahy that prompted
President Johnson 20 repeat attempts to
force an Investigation Of The case on the
commission st that time, but a burning
desire TO aunaiiate tha rival leagues
inagnate in Chicago. That feeling was too
apparent % be mistaken.
on he orhe- hand, nad It been am
American ieasuc magnate who had made
charges chat ho c0alG not prove. would
The two votes Of the National league in
thc commission have as indusriously OBJ
Giucted the path of "a deanito decision as
they have In the case? The Taylor case
merely goes 70 prove that two votes on
,he national commission controlled By any
cne of the three signstohes Of the great
agreement viii surely breed disoord in
he ena.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27
FATAL WORK OF STORM
Four Deaths in as Many
Places From Lightning,
Wind and Rain.

Violent storms throughout the territory
last week have resulted in four deaths
and numerous injuries 10 other persons.
Near Watonga Dcn Roichman and
John Thomas, each seventeen years OF
age. We're struck by lightning while haul-
ing hay and instantly Killed Their bod
.cs We're burned 10 a crisp
Near Weatheford lightning instantly
Killed Charles r. schsonover. a wealthy
farmer while be WIS standing in nont
ot his door watching the storms progress
Near Kaw City heavy Ialus have swol-
len the streams, and Oniiie Pemherton
WAS drowned in salt geek while attempt
ing TO cross in a boat
Near Syria, in Woods county. cyclone
demolished me farm residence OF Charles
Bronson, critically inWring Bronson. his
wife, end Matilda Hickman neighbor
yhe latter had three ribs broken. a sew
ing machine, which she was working
when the storm camo, was completely
destroyed by wind, no part Of it being
found
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27
Q Q Q @ 0 @ c Q o @ Q @ @ @ O @ O
@ @
G BASEBALL NEWS. Q
Q Q 90 Q Q Q Q Q 0 { 0 Q Q Q .

It appears that Stanley Rohison's state
nent al Martin Springs 10 the effect that
ihere would never be decision Of the
national commission in the Taylor case
was something more than a good guess.
Il rs now over three months since the
famous case OF President Harts charges
against the 81. Louis twirler, alleging
trookedness on the diamond was put up
10 the greatest baseball tribunal and there
Is now no more apparent chance for "a
Yeretlg than there VAS when President
1iHlroh mailed the written evidence 20
ih, ehei Han Of the commission.
~ cmrse of the commission on this
rase aas been one OF deliberate evasion
and obstruction. Al no time has It ever
been taken Up with earnestness and "a
sincere desire TO reach just settlement
When it besar,e apparent that his ac-
eusers could not prove their charges
against the player the whole object Of a
fnajority Of the commission has been ap-
pareeuy 20 smother the entire proceed
ir IS.
The reason is plain n Taylor is not
Euiiiy then Hart and Hermann have
worked an injury to his reputation and
the good OF baseball that cannot be passed
ever. Taylor was fined three hundred
dollars really for talkirg TOO much. though
ii was not nu, on that ground. Hart ana
lierrmann certainly nave talked too
much. and aa the findings of the commits
sion could be only in Taylors favor u
would neoessaiil5 entail punishment upon
ihose who had assailed hims and that
would ie aWfui-to punish Presidents
llsrt and Herrrann.
up 20 this time the absolute iustnesa
and falr dsallg ~ tte national commits
zion has never been questioned hy either
league but there has been no lack Of
aueeuoning AN over the circuit OF both
lfaEses since Il heearie manifest that a
majority Of the c0Yafu'ssi0n were trying
10 protect masnatss 81 the coat Of injury
a. player. Thls Is the only ineideat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27
HEReDIry
can ee ovsre0me IN cases.

The influence Of herodity can not, OF
course. be successfully disputed but it
can be min nized or entirely overcome
IN some cases by correct food and
drink. A Connecticut lady says
"For years while was coffee
dr.nker ! suffered from bilious attacks
OF great severity FROM which ! used
TO emerge as white as a ghost and
very weak Our family physician gave
me various prescriptions for improv-
ing the digestion and stimulating the
liver, which I tried faithfully but with
out perceptible result He was ac-
quainted with my family history for
several generations back. and once
when l visited him he said: II you
have Inherited one of those torpid
nyers you may always suffer more or
less from IT'S lnaction. We can't dodge
cur inheritance YOU know.
Il was not so strong a believer IN
heredity as he was. however, and, be-
ginning TO think for myself, 1 oonclud-
ed to stop drinking coffee. and zee
what effect that would have feared
it would be- severe trial 10 Civ cit up.
but when [ took Postum and had it
well made. it completely filed my need
for a hot beverage and grew very
fond Of IT,
Il have used the Postum Coffee for
three years, using no medicine. and
The change has completely cured me.
During all that time I have had abso-
lutely mono Of the bilious attacks that
I used TO suffer from, and have be IA
entirely 5ree from tho pain and dehili-
tating snects that used to result from
them. The change is surely very
great. and am compelled 10 give
Postum Coffee the exclusive credit for
IT," Name given BY Postum Co.. Bat
TO Creek. anch
There's reason
Look for tho little book "Tko Read
to Wellsille." 60 each pkg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27
c c 9 0 c Q Q c @ Q O Q Q c c G c
. rECLiNE or THE G
. USE or ENGLISH. c
Z @ @ @ c @ c 9 G Q 0 C c C o G c

- wish" said an anxious mother. with
sigh, "that I could induce my children
10 speak English"
English" exclaimed the other laugh
ing, Il wish could nducc mime TO speak
u little French just for practice"
'lf 10 wHo only question between
English ana French" said the FIRST
speaker ~ think could endure the lat
Ser very comfortably HUT its q ques-
tion between English and iarkon. patDis
lugo-whatcvor you cnoose to can itl
u is slang Of the slunslcst-th coarscst
oh. Ct Is simply terrible TO ne, I love
the English tongue and J love refinement
and good brecdipg but in The speecl, Of
onr young people there Is little left OF
either"
"Yoa'ra quite right began the friend
but the lrst interrupted her by saying
Ny dear you shouldn't say that II
ls too good English even for middle aged
people of this day You should snap out.
That's right with sangy emphasis"
'Oh, ! know Il isn't even confined 20
Young people know woman-yes
She is % ,ady-who says sure" and it's
up to YOU TO 90 SO and so
Wen you and win never come 20
that I'm sure. But my daughter m-
formed me this morning that was 'on
me hhrk, moanins, ! suppose that 8
ooled tired She never says 'thats "a
good 'dea. il Is good STUNT ]
couldn't begin 10 to1 you an the mystic
words she USES. but one thing eNasporates
me above an others. Ii Is the deliberate
use OF a word OF entirely different mean-
ing merely for the sake Of mu,nntng The
language. For example, they say "a bid
for an Invitation, and "a date for an en-
gagoment rhlt isn't done to gain brief
and forcible expression, as may be the
Casa With SOME OF the SLANG phrases. n
Is mere uGectatlon, distorung the
meaning for the sake of silly fashion In
words l have actually heard my daughs
ter say the deucen an expression which
Mould have caused my mother TO cry with
shame. But even that doesn't stir me
with such helpless wrath as when / hear
her saw i wanted Maud TO make date
60 go 20 the matinee but she had bid to
Helens sea. had bid myself, but
wanted 10 olt IT, A bid. forsooth. ~
New York Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27
WILL LEAVE TOMORROW
Rev. w. C. Miles and Family
to b id Guthrie
Goodbye.

Rev w c. Miles VINO has been pastor
Of the FIRST Presbyterian church for
reariy seven years, delivered his farewell
SERMON last night 70 six hundred people
His line of thought was splendid, and
ths speaker held tho congregation in close
attention Zoe over an hour The scene
was touching one when Rev. Miles
closed lie and his family have won a
lasting friendship with the people OF
Guthrie ana they regret 70 see them leave
the community
Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs Miles
win leave for Holton Kans., their new
home. They win be accompanied TO the
Santa re depot by large number Of
Guthrie men and women.
Rev. Miles has practically made the
First Presbyterian church OF Guthrie
what IL Is today. When he came here
it was partly supported by the Home Mis-
sionary society. Today it supports sew
eral foreign missionaries. bestdes having
built NJ a big church in Guthrie.
Mrs Miles is beloved also. The entire
community loses by their removal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27
EVOLUTION or A NAME.
Arlstoeratle Tinse Added with I'D
vanelna Years and Fame,

Arlstoeratle Tinse Added with Ad-
vanclna Years and Fame
Two men who happened 70 be Jour
neying across a western state IN the
same railway train became so weli
acquainted with each other that when
they reached the station where one
of them was TO get of, they expressed
their mutual pleasure at having met
and exchanged business cards.
One Of the cards bore this inscrip-
tion, "Geoffrev D'Arnein. attorney at
law, Willlamville. Ohio"
"Wilianvllle?' said the other man.
"Why, lived in that town when / was
a hoyi"
"Well, that Is a coincidence was
born there. and have lived there all
my life"
Il used TO play with a hoy named
Jen Darnel Maybe you know him."
"Why-er-I ought 10 know him.
said the other, looking somewhat con-
fused. "That was my name. sorrE'
7 can't talk tC GOA longer This ts -
destination Goodby YOUTHS Com
panion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

Local Happenings Of city and Territory
Briefly Told.
Lacrosse has a baseball team.
The N W. As. have organized a lodge
Maud.
worl, on lie Woods county high school
has begun.
Darow VIII soon have an ice cream
liont in operation
A new hotel is to be opened az Mus
kogee, l. u Mach 20
April "a tho Oklahoma Press association
vim meet i,t okithoma City.
II is rumored that the town of o'Keene
viii soon be moved 10 DaIow
w. l. Kidd, an old timer Of Lincoln
county, has rassed to 'ha great beyond.
Poh Ncn snys the Garfield Investigation
Troves thar great men seldom have great
IONS.
A cab lrlver ly he namo Of Lee at
AuSkogee. has fallen her 70 million
dollars.
Il Is tsIfcd KAT J. Hunter Williams
n Gisnooe has purchas.,d the ElIteno
smorican
The fosrsa class postnastsrs OF Payne
county arc 90 hoid convection 10 the
neor future.
Mrs carrir Nation Is 70 sen her 10000
worth Of property az Topeka and buy
home IN Guthrie
Greek babies % the rumber Of eight
hondred have boen enrolled az Afuskogse
this month. Agnesl
Wfatherford mad biz FIRE two polioi-
eaI primaries snd "a rsu killed BY light.
ming" al in ons week
the Weaihcrford Den ocraf runs
New Rabies" column People oui there
isve evidently studied Roosevelt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27
D ON BOYS wHIm.
Small Event That lniFSenced WHORE
Tide Of History.

Small Event That lnH&enced Wnoi"
Tide Of History.
when Charles Wesley. t2na, .faf -Ihn
founders Of methodism. was at school
a gentleman Of the same name in
troduced himself by letter to the boys
father and declared his intention Of
making Charles his heir" says a
writer From that time forth the
benefactor discharged the boys lia-
bility at school and behaved as the
handsomest Santa Claus all the year
round After some years the incog-
nito asked the boy If he would accom-
pany him to Ireland Charles event
ually decided against going. The
stranger went his way alone, In ire
land he struck no an acquaintance
with a person who adopted his name
Of Wesley, or Wellesley. became the
FIRST earl Of Mornington. grandfather
Of the marquis Of Wellesley and OF
the duke Of Wellington. cad Charles
Welsey accompanied his belefacior
10 Ireland there had been no method
ist church, British India might stih
have been menaced by foes. even II
II remained British at all And Napo-
leon would never have met his Water
too. England might have become ar.
appanage Of France. All this turned
upon the decision OF a schoolboy'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

10 their instructive experimental
work he agricultural stations have
issued bulletin on the food adyan-
tagea Of milk and apples. not only FOR
children. but for grown-up people.
says an exchange Though no one
would think so from looking az a nuid
glass OF milk and solid arple. tho
percentage OK solids and water In ap-
pies H. almost the same, apples be-
ing s. per cent water and milk So
per cent There Is more sugar In
apples and more acid in milk. A diet
of both apples and milk IS one Of tho
most wholosome and welhoalanced
Tho potash contents Of both arc high.
They are ihs het food for brain, bone
and masclo norrshmert. and IN their
enect upon tho uoryea ihey are sooth
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

Whyte Dramatic Company Beaan -Four
Nights Engagement Last NIGHT.
The Whyte Dramatic company opened
four nlshis engage mcnt at the Brooks
theatre last night. presenting "a Black
Smiths Daughter Tho cumrany gaze
universal satisfaction ana win no d~uht
Ilay 70 good business Mile Corbln
Whyte. as Ncllie. The hlaoksmith's daugh-
ter was sweet ana winning. She d ia
natural actress and hondled The role with
ease and grace The entire cas- were
good and The specialties between acts were
received wiih rounds of applause. Tine
company viii be secr tonight in "pasy
Crockett" with Charles = Whytc 40 the
role of )avy