davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02

City Superintendent l.. r. Traver
has now completed the work of ar
ranging the course of study for the
high school, and has also assigned
the subjects to be taught by the diff
ferent members of the high school
faculay. AS may be seen from an
examination Of the courses given be-
low they differ considerably from
what they have been in the past. The
addition of the commercial course is
the most important change made, and
II is believed to be one that will
greatly add to the usefulness of the
school AS is done in most of the
leading schools having such work, the
course is made TO cover four years
and IL is said that when student
completes the work he will have a
thorough and efficient business train
ing.
The college preparatory course,
which Is about the same as in the
past. is designed TO fit students for
entrance to any of the universities or
colleges and does so. While only a
rather small percentage of the stu
dents do pursue their studies beyond
the high school, 1t is considered nee
essary to have this course so as to
prepare them for admittance should
they desire II. BY having the two
courses and the optional work IL is
possible TO provide satisfactory cour-
SEES for all students, and to give them
thorough work along the lines they
wish. Thoroughness according to the
new city superintendent, will be the
motto in all of the school work.
The following are the courses as
now arranged:
College Preparatory.
First year-Englsh, 6; algebra, g.;
Latin. 6; Greek and Roman history, G.
option.
Second year-English. 6; algebra,
1-s year. 3; Latin, 6; medaevial his
tory, 6; geometry, 1-2 year, 3. OPP
tion.
Third Year-English literature, 6;
geometry 6; Latin or German, 6.
Three options
Fourth year - American literature,
6: American history with civil gov
eminent 6; science, q; Latin or Ger
man, 6. option.
Commercial Course.
First Year-English, g. algebra, 6 /;
bookkeeping. G; spelling, 2; penman-
ship. g. option.
Second year-English, G; book
keeping. G. Three options.
Third year-English literature, 6 :;
stenography. 6; typewriting c. Three
options.
Fourth year-Stenosraphy, 6; type
writing. 6 comperciar law, 6. Three
options.
Optional.
First year-Physical geography, 6;
vocal music. 3; debating, 2; gram
mar, 6; rhetoricals 2.
Second Year-Vocal music, g. de-
batting, Q; rhetoricas, @; arithmetic,
Ia year. 8; English history, G.
Third year--Debating 2; vocal mu-
sic, 8; rhetoricals, 2; physics, 8; Eng
ish history, 6; botany, 1-2 year. 3;
chemistry. 6.
Fourth year-Physiology, 1-2 year,
3; debating. 2; vocal music. 3; rhetor-
icals. Q; physics, 6; economics, 1-2
year. g.; free hand drawing, 6; prac-
tice OF Teaching. "a.
Schedules of Credit.
Ninety-si credits will be required
for graduation In any one of the cour-
SEES. The figures following each of
the above subjects indicates the num-
ber Of credits allowed that subject.
English work for dny year includes
at least two classics. The work In
classics will count two credits, the re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02

Exhibits Colonel Dosch. Hardt was
superintendent of exhibits at the Om-
aha exposition. Among his accusers
is Edward Rosewater. editor of the
Omaha Bee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
FORMERLY LIVED
IN THIS COUNTY
II. c. PAIGE, EN-COUN1N
TREASURER \ SUICIDE.

Identity of the Man Found Dead in a
Field Near Grangcvillc from the
Effects of Poison, Has just Become
Known-An Old OrcSonian, Ma
son. and "a Man of Excellent Stand
ing and Some Ability-Was Treas
urer of Umatilla County During the
Latter Sixties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02

There is now but little harvesting
yet to be done in Umatilla county.
and it is said that at sundown this
evening the bulk of the crop will be in
sacks. Another week win see almost
the complete finish of the harvest.
even in the latest portions of the
county.
with the season drawing to a close
it is now possible for brokers to make
very close estimates of the yield for
this year, for practically all of the
farmers have reported. The concen-
sus of opinion among the local grain
dealers is that the crop for this sea-
son, If accurately computed would
make approximately 100000, though
some place it between that figure and
the 5000. 900 mark while others hold
that it is but 1000, 900. In the judg-
ment of F. w. McComas and of T.
G. Montgomery, IT is $500, ,000, while
\. L. Knight places it somewhere be-
tween that figure and 100000. VIII
liam Moore believes it is 1000, 900,
while Frank Curl places the yield at
4.OOO.0 900 bushels
Within the past few weeks wheat
raisers from all over the county have
been consulting with buyers regarding
the sale of their crops, and in this
manner the individual yields have
been learned. While it is impossible
to secure these with absolute accuracy
the following shows the estimated
yields of many of the largest growers
of the county:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02

A meeting of the ENJOYS is called
for this afternoon at the hotel, to be
a mere formality. They will probably
sign the protocol at Tuesdays meet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
No Word From the NIIkndo.

The meeting of treaty trainers ad-
iourncd TIN l2:45. Dennison says a
few minor points are to be adjusted,
but that the treaty has been practical
ly completed for the inspection of the
cnvoys at this afternoons meeting,
when It Is understood the divergent
views as TO phraseology will be har-
monized.
At o'clock Dennison announced in
response to inquiry, that no message
had been received from the emperor
OF Japan for five days. He admitted
thai drawing the armistice Friday was
step taken by the japanese ENJOYS
on their own responsibility.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02

Ninety-six credits will be required
for graduation in any one of the cour-
SEES. The figures following each of
the above subjects indicates the num-
ber Of credits allowed that subject.
English work for any year includes
at least two classics. The work In
classics will count two credits, the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

the birda soon displayed the fact that they were
easily ratified" They iguratively, as wei a
literally, flew all to pieces" The birds, Urea
out, ono after another, were captured and car
ried out to a smaller inclosure in a closed build
ing The condor disproved the saying OF tho
Spanish sage regarding the catching OF old oiroS
with chaff. He left his perch and descended TO
get a better view of the trouble Finding him.
self too near for comfort. he flew back again
Then he lost his head with the others, and flap
ping hther and thither in his ungainly fashion,
soon found himself upon the ground again. One
of the men grabbed him by the head Another
threw pair of arms around his body and held
his wings closely. Not without physical pro-
test did the condor succumb to the Inevitable
He tried to spread his wings. He tried to
wrench his head away. The men from previous
experience knew what to expect should he sue
coed in doing either. On one occasion the con-
dor had bitten the forearm of one of the men,
cutting through three thicknesses of cloth with
the facility of razor. They did not care to fur
nish bones from their persons for his loathsome
brdship.
Moving a condor. any Of the other birds
for that matter from the outdoor flying cage
to the warmer winter quarters and vice versa
is a job requiring care The condor must not be
squeezed too hard. for that would injure him
He must not have too much freedom for the
play of his wings, for better byrde in band
than ten in the wood" condor flying IN the
blue sky overarching New-York might as we'll
be in his native haunts in the rugged heights of
the Andes so far the Geological Park Is
concerned
you must keep your head level when carry
ing q condor" remarked of the keepers the
other day. You can't let yourself get nervous
when you feel his wings pushing out under your
IF he ShOuld get his wings loose, why
you might see him climbing the sky And if you
press them too tight you may not only hurt him.
but in your excitement forget about his head
If his head gets loose, why you have fight on
your hands, there you are"
While there are many tropical animals at the
geological Park and in Central Park which must
be housed through the winter, yet with the
modern equipments of the two menager1es the
animals do not have to be moved when the sea-
son changes They simply shut inside or
outside of their winter shelter, as the case may
be- They can be seen in either case. Practi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

they were in a perturbed state OF MIND Inc
dignffed herons which had been standing oe-
side the pool had dropped their wise look ana
were trailing off into the air with an undignlfled
haste The adjutant had just pulled his skinny
neck up out of his collar His air OF self-lih-
portance had disappeared. He was spreading
his long wings, evidently with the intention OF
going up to an elevated perch Twisting MS
head about in order to get better LOOK the
condor squinted his other eye upon the scene
and discovered the cause of all this futter F1Ve
men had Just entered the cage. They had nets
with them Evidently something of Importance
was about to be done.
The men distributed themselves ABOUT tie
cage some in the middle and some at the ends
For couple of hours the scene reminded one
of q chicken roost which has suddenly been dis
turbed For all their appearance of wisdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
DIFFICULTIES OF ENGLISH TONGUE

Walter Christie, with his racing car. the Blue
Flyer, was talking to a French chauffeur on the
Cape May beach
1t makes warm" said the Frenchman' wlplhg
his brow.
You mean it is warm-not 1t makes Warii'
said Mr. Christie laughing You remind me OF
.,. r-o,.br,an at the English Alpine Club.
"This Frenchman said enthusiastically TO
.aa faced stout Engfishrnan. with calves as bag
as barrels: r. 10
foot to be proud of w.
Pardon me- the Englishnan returned iou
don't mean foot. You mean feat
AN said the Frenchman yea nave cHto
her more Fan once, heinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
year that farmers generally had had It

year that farmers generally had had Then.
with annoyed laugh, he said:
But have a neighbor. near Chesterbrook.
an incorrgible pessimist whom I can't get to
acknowledge a good season ever.
Meeting this old man the road the other
day, I stopped and said:
1--WE farmers have had good year this time,
Henry, EN-?
fellow grumbled-
Henry I said. you are always finding
fault This year. though. I don't believe you
give me single good reason for com.
plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

11nseeine fat mans door. II your cat makes
high dives that would crumpie up Steve Brodie
with envy search him (the cat, not Brodiel 1or
ginger If your bell rings don suit OF arnloT'
peep out, and-dodge like mad Otherwise, the
slow thing catches the cabbage Ii supersu-
tious and IN love burn hazelnut on the gas
stove. If it frets and fumes. elope with the
rival For the nut sputters that there's no more
sweetness in your sweetheart than naphthahre
in nap. Or stand before mirror, douse the
gas. chew apple. pat your stomach and ruD
YOUR back and peep over your left shoulder 1t
the features Of your future mate
Among those who really observe and enjoy
Halloween are the young women Of certain
social clubs who hold festivities at the Eas1
side Settlement House, at fbth-sl- ana EaS'
River They have dinner. then games. then
lance and it's easier balancing lightly on your
left ear than finding better fun in the city.
Halloween being the old Pagan tri-monthly
festival of thanksgiving for the fruit and nut
harvest the dinner table is laden with poth-
These are held in dainty baskets made py lhe
Young women Cross-eyed pumpkins, with
Fiji Islander smile, hold the candles, 1heo
such cakes. One maiden finds a himbie IN her
slice: one only a button; another an engage
rnern ring Cprice? hushD; but best OF all $50
they say), Miss Maid OF Loch pi'0' A-No
ding ring
rben the games First, the old game of the
,nnles in the tub. Splash! The apple boos
serenely away and Miss Bushes sneezes through
2 fare full of water. Or the string Whiris rouno
and round and her pretty teeth glance Oh IKE
s,,nheams off a merry go-reund Then row OIL
candles on the table, with Miss Hopeful care
f,IIv kneeIing on the flank Taking deep
braatb she blows as if to burst her-but no,
o;,Is. don't wear EN-. One two-right down
,be line the candles go out but perhaps SAD
Look comes into her face when three refuse 10
he snuffed For that means three more years
,1nhftched to that agnable runabout called man
One girl claims she blow them all OUT, for
fsfe says) her lungs are very strong-at such
time Strong lungs make a strong body strong
body rosy bloom: rosy bloom, mad lovers mao
lovers early marriage So the game does
prophesy.
Nav somebody pastes up horrible picture
eI1,, labelled "A Cat" But the thing mas
.u However Miss Spotut holds Lhe Idii
i1o - band and after being nilhdIoioed anu
az around three times she WIN stieh ~
III - ard from where nature would nav tt
:. poor abby looks reproachfui. put MI, -
- IAN do nothing to help her- ih !;r 3.
ILL., ~ the one coming nearest " lhii ms q
;~a perhaps the saw-t0othed pufnph!hn- 49, 49,.
parnaS follow spice being ADDED ps INC -h;cT,
eenrtc to break in. Then the dance, a. -. ~.
- Stars are too old to be spurlled' hOiis ,-od
E-ror, he dance the LaiIio VI w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
MOVING a CONDOR.
When Geological Park Birds and
animals Go Into Winter Quarters.

The Andean condor in the flying cage at the
Bronx Geological Park turned his scrawny head
to one side and squinted down at the ground
beneath him his broad white ruff. Evil
IDENTIFY something was happening the ground
that was unusual The clumsy pelicans were
showing themselves off for a heavy winged
fight with an expedition that indicated that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
HALLOWEEN OBSERVANCE
Fun Making Festivities Mark Its
Recurrence.

Pippins and pumpkins. Halloween is soon
upon US with its witches and gnomes abroad
upon their baneful midnight errands. Puck.
with his aerial crew of fairies, has vanished be-
fore the modern small boy who takes off the
suburbanite's gate and heaves Il In neigh
boris yard. or the boarding house funny man
with his nicely balanced shower bath over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

caIly the only exhibits which have to be trans
ferred to other quarters at the Bronx farh
when the weather changes are certain of the
birds in the big flying cage. Among them are
the ibises the pelicans. the American egrets. the
great blue herons the great white herons. the
tiger bittern the white and black storks, the
adiutant and the condor. Practically all the
members of the antelope family are Obliged TO
spend their winter in a temperature of 60 de-
Copfinurd On page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
THE SURE PESSfHIST-

Al cassa.t. the president of the reili'''
x,apia Railroad. is an amateur farmer
9 r.xs.t. nraised the other day the me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Cant can't II he snaried. How about
spilled hay? There won't be nary bit or Ii
for the young calves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Continued on eighth page
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-30

itattgefunoen; elm aeraues ReIultat
lieat mod nift Dor, bp1 ideint Die
&eaierung cine @ieberlage erlitten
au baben. Beitdtiat iid bies. 10
uiro sundbit oas Winifteriun, Eisaa
auridtreten niiiien, i'm ueiteren
Berlaufe iino anbere ihruermiegenoe
JDlgen 81 e%rrparter. Nuem Nns
ibetne mad pirb iib cine fuGde Rte.
oerlage ais elm grDBes nnnliid fit
un0arn ertueifen.-
Die franaDli1he Deputirtenfomrner
bat elm TertrauensDDtum fir oaS
rleue Winifterium Moueier init BET
ungebeuren Waiuritdt pur BOB Gtin1s
men angenOmrnen, eine Waioritdt,
mie fie baS WiniIterium gnmbeS ME
erreiht Eat. Mnuuier bat Der Rar1e
uter iein 8rDgramm pprgeleat. Muh
er nerpflihtet iih, Die Trenrung
amiihen Stnat uno 2irEe burd)sus
fibren. Suerft miro aber bic @infDnns
t1enfteuer . Burfnae erleoigt kueroer
uno uenn man banr an Die airdens
frage gebt, suerben fi1 bic @emiiter
mol etuas abaetiblt unS berubiot
bqbsn, Der Sian lit iebr nerndni.
tis unb seigt, eaB bag reus Winiftes
RUM Der gansen Sahe rubiaer. leis
oenidnftsloier seaeniiber fteht, ols
oas alte.
Spanien bat iib [ebte 8obe AUDI
cine tleine Winiftertriits geleiftet.
Nsearraaa. Der nDr iehs Bod5en bic
MeaierNng ibernpMrler bate, bat
imoa abgewirtidaftet uub iebt min
es Der tonieruatipe Barteifibrer Yil.
lauerba nod eintnal reriuhen. Nss
carraga lit AUDI fpnierpatin. aber
smiifen linn uno BiIaueroa berriht
bittere Teinofhaft. Bieleiht aes
llnQt'E benz Iebteren better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-30
set asey so ssebrea

iduu mtroe Nrs. @inslptu's GDus
thing . SBrup ppri MiliDneu bon
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der ainoer
%ai.9etpenoet. Wirtt Du i'm GG(afe
our6 ons Gdreieu zines 8inoes ges
ftDrt, oaB i'm 8abuel 1T unb BOG
Sdmersen suetnt? Wentl 70, IaNe
fOfert cine Tlaide bon ,.Wlrs,
Winsloms Soothing GprupA huler.
Gein Wert 1T unbeaablbnr. Go miro
benz fleinen 9eibenoen iofort Yinbes
ring neridafen. BerlaBt eud5 bas
raul, Witter, eS lit tein 8tueifel
cariiber. So BELT Diarrbpe, regus
liert ben Waeer, unb Die 0ierer,
beieitigt Winb 30lit, ertueiht ben
@gup1en, uerhinoert @ntsGnouno
unb ftdrft baS gauge @siteni.
rWrS. WinslpmS SpDthing GprupA
fiir aahnenoe ainoer lit aagenebn1
i'm @eihmad; oas Recept itarnrtt
Bpm einem Der beften tueiblihen
Werste in ben Ser. Gtaater. gs lit
BET Glen Dryaatiten in Der aarser
@elt al babea. Breis Is Gents per
Jlaibe. aanft nihtS anoeres, als
Wsrs. 8inslUws Southina Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-30
wR TT stes!

gBir bisten sinbunert 9pnars Bstobauna fir ie=
ben Gau BON Ratarrb, Der ni@t oarh G~tnnsbmen
pom o afI'sGatarrbsRpy gebsilt psrosa
Tam.
8. 8. ghenep s. Is o, Giseat, Soltoo, o.
g8ir. bic lnteraeihneten, bobeu s.. ). @benep
[eit ben lesten 10 Jabren setann. uno halten ibn
iir upltemmen ebrenbaft in allen 8ei6dftspsrbano=
lunesn uno ~fnanJiel bsIdbigt, ale BON ieiner Girma
ssn9esanseaen 8erbinotihteiten ~ erfEnen.
8ef s. SruaI, Srosbanoels : Sro9uifen,
Soleoo, Q,
Baloing, 4iuuau q Warsip, @rosbau=
oels= 3rosuiaeH, EoIsso, Q.
9al's Ratarrb=9,ir spiro innerli& geuornrnen unb
mirtt eireft aui oas 8lut uno Die i9leiuieen Sber=
hd4sn oes Spfsms. 3sueniRe frei periauot. 9reis
IS Vents tnr Die Gtai&e. Sertaurt bon alien Apo
tsefern.
Oats TamIlisns giasa Hns bic behsH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-30

UOCESL SSLNk utJ ICtttStt dtUCttuttC~
ten Spbn, ben Wrinsen gitel Grib.
Der iunge Manri lit an bee Guneens
entsiinoung ertrantt. Nab ben lebs
ten Nadribten bat ith iein 8uitano
atIesbinae etuas gebeiiert. es tit aber
nod grbEe @efabr uDrbanoen.
aud Der &rpnprias !einet an elmer
lhperen grtdltung unb mus bag
8immer bitten. Sn Sptse sieier Grs
tranfuneen Der beioen Brin5ei tuuroe
Der Geburtstaa bes 9aiiers rur aars
fill beeanseR, gr0Bere Geitlihteiten
fanben uibt ftatt. Mub wuroe Der
Beiuh oe8 Siriten BON Gutaerien,
Der gum @eburtstae nah Berlin
tomnten mDlIte. perihpben.-
Der 6fterreibiihe @eiGsrat lit
uieber in 5isune getreter une-
0 Bunoer aber @unoer - er mill
uirtlib etwaS tun. Der r,eue Bre.
mierminiiter belt in Der eriten Sisuna
cine Geoe, in Der er gu eeoroneter
Tatiateit mabnte uno mad Beenbiz
guna Der SiBung traten Die Tiibrer
aler ueribieoenen Barteien Sulam.
men uno nah Ginger Debate, an Der
ftG Der Bremier beteiligte, muroe Be.
ihlofien, i'm Snterefie Der Birtlams
felt oes 6auies ale 9rinslihteitss
antrdae lber aenebmiete BorlaQeu
suriifSuaieben uno iid3 NIT Geeens
ftdnoen. Die auf Der gaeesuronunq
fteben. ME 3. 3. Der herrihenben
Wotlaee, Der 8etrutierung unb BEN
Budget. au beihdftigen. 2esterea
rpiro. tpie es beiSt. ~anitanoslos be-
tpiIiat ueroen.
Die @ablen in unaarn baben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-30
gBir BADEN ouF Qooer unb n

Bir baben auf 2aser unb Sura
Sertauf: HoutIiana .&eo GgpreB",
yalbeart" uno prime. 4, 5 uno
0 5ouige Shinoeln. @r6Btes 2aaer
IN @eit Teras. CD. Gteoes &
Suns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-30

Der Bilobauer Mbolpb Sieme.
ring in Berlin. Witalieo bes Senates
Der Ntaoemie Der ainite, lit nat
elmer Operation ~geftOrben. Blu fei.
men betannteiten Werten gebDren
oas Heiterftanobilb 8aihineton's in
Bbilaoelpbia, oas Siegesbentmal in
2eip5is. bic Statue Trieori1 oes
GrDseu in Marienbera uno oes
Dentmalk Raiier Wilbslnss bes Grs
ften in Der S~iegesaaee au Berlin.
GieH,erina mar am 10. Nuauft 1885
in aDnigsbero in BreuSer aebUrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-30

auitern aus Der Shale, gns
Brus. Safusn.
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-03
= Anoshsr vose Needed.

Az will be noted elsewhere In this
issue, the citizens Of Meeker will
have to vote again on the water
bonds. The bond lawyer in Denver
to whom Contractor Ford submitted
the questions Involving the complete
legality Of the issue found one error,
ns mely, that the vote was had three
days before the legal time, which er-
ror, tho tie only one found In the
whole proceedings, was sufficient to
invalidate the issue.
In this matter .Meeker Is going
the experience Of all other
towns in Colorado, which had to vote
two or three times on the question,
owing to trifiing errors. MontrOse
was caught In the same error, after
work on her new water system WAS
well under way.
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-03
A Fine Entertainment.

1.-THE Merry Milkmaids" began
their opening chorus promptly at 8
O'Clock. Their tones were ~ fresh
and pretty as their faces; there was
= spirit and dash about them that
carried the audience with them.
The solos by Mrs. JoHantgen and
Miss Young were gracefully and
prettily done.
The brigade was well drilled by
their handsome captain. who showed
that his Cripple Creek campaign had
made him the real thing.
The Judge was rather daxxled dur
Ing his first song by all the pretty
milkmaids around him, and the in
toxication went to his legs, but on
the last splendid song-"Life," and
the trio-'BellA" he showed his
mastery Of the vocal art. His voice
WAS rich and clear, and he has estab-
lished his reputation for all time as
q fine actor.
The Commodore was genuine in
costume, spoken and singing parts.
He rendered several beautiful songs
with unequalled skill, but when he
came in Ms the tramp he was His
tramship to perfection. His whole
get-up was great, not forgetting the
tomato can and string. His drink
ing song ian old German clxssic), has
not been surpassed by Barnaby in
"Robin Hood"
DR.. Richter Imperial, German d.
alect and alb looked rs though they
had Just been transplanted from the
Fatherland. His conversation reeked
with aromatic Limberger, and his
singing parts were sweet and most
convincing.
The two jolly farmers made hit.
Farmer 10 WAS a surprise to every
one in that 1t was his first attempt
on the stage and he was fine.
Farmer Jim carried of his part ~
hero splendidly. He WAS intensely
dramatic, thoroughly In earnest and
had spared no amount Of time, hard
work and thought to make his part
the success that 1t was. His voice
was clear. high and very pleasing.
Dorothy, the heroine, was coy,
naughty. sweet, tickle and altogether
charining-in one breath. She al
ways sings beautifully and on FRI
day evening she only added to her
laurels. She made winsome bride
and Farmer Jim was not the only
one who WAS charmed.
Margery has been pronounced by
many the star beautiful, graceful
and animated, she completely capti-
waited her audience. Her voice, In
speaking particularly, has something