davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
STOCKS AND BONDS
Good 90 Friday Observed by Many
Of The Big Brokers.
ATTENDANCE ON 'cHANGE SMALL
Little Business Transacted Outside
of Arranging Loans to be Carried
Over Until Monday-AmaIsamated
pevelcpes Some Strength.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, April 13-Today's
stock market was not much more
Than nominal. The departure of the
custom of keeping Lhe stock ex.
change closed on Good Friday was
not allowed to interfere with the hol.
iday OF many members who left the
Wall street district last night to
remain away until next Monday.
The attendance was therefore small
and the dealings in the hands Of the
habitual traders who found the us
nal difficulty in making things go
in market Of those restricted lin
its.
The exchanges for other commo
'ities were all closed as were the
foreign stock markets the latter to
be closed until next Tuesday. The
holding OF the session was designed
in fact almost exclusively to arrange
outstanding call loans, which carry
over until Monday.
The arrangements of loans was
" an Oolis Guu Wa
followed by the departure of many
brokers. leaving the market in con
dition of practical stagnation. Tie
easier tone of the money market
gave raise to a feeling of condence
that tomorrow's bank statement
would show the deficit in the re-
serves below the legal requirements
made up, Amalgamated copper rose
on reiterated rumors intended di-
vided increase. The ground taken
by the parties to the coal labor
controversy that further conference
was in order kept alive hopeful
sentiment for settlement, which
was reflected in the strnegth of
Reading. The weakness of Baltimore
and Ohio was an example OF the
small relish for additional capital
issues in the present temper of Wall
street and the condition of the money
market.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
rhe Jr-.r. Letters.


n ,Lcrd Hollands "reminiscences
there .s e story told on the authority
% Lord Aibemarle concerning the an
thorshtp OF the "Juaius" letters. Al
bamarie was present ut a dinner where
conversation was started between
Dudley North and Sir Philip Francis.
The former rallied the latter somewhat
rudely as the author OF "Junius" and
said it was vain to deny 1t.
Francis grew angry and with more
solemnity than was usual exclaimed:
'iDo you mean to tell me seriously thai
am a .scoundrel or liar? I have de
We'd distinctly my being the author,
and after that they who believe nm
must believe me to be a liar or 9
scoundrei. or both" Dudley North then
changed his battery. At last he said;
"In short, It, Is idle to talk so much
about'it we oil, IN truth, know how
tbs. Lloyd" Gord Grenyille's privat.
secretary wrote the letters and you
corrected the press" Francis at thess
words seemed startled end answered
es -A!bemar.e thought with emotions o!
surprise, You have made worse guess-
ea. cir, in your LIE than that"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
For. Sale
RECEIVERS SALE OF BOILERS
ENGINES. LUMBER. BUILD.
lilGS, ETC.

have for sale lot of Lum Der, Sash.
Blinds, Boilers, Engines and Buildings
on the lot formerly used by ] r.
Howard. in conducting a Saw Mill on
Amistead Avenue, in the Town Of
Hampton, which will be glad to sell
privately. This property can be ex.
amined by any one desiring to pur.
chase
II not sold privately previous to
SATURDAY. APRIL 2ist. 1906, the
same will be sold at public auction on
the premises, sale beginning at 10 a. IN
H. W. SAUNDERS |
Receiver For
]. I, Howard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
Pcnne-u..t.

The preparation of peppermint Is ss-
pec!ally AN American Industry. The
peppermint IS cut when n bloom, Ike
bay. dried, placed IN close wooden watts
and steamed. The oil cells burst and
the oil passes upward with the steam,
which Is condensed and conducted into
a receiver, where the oil rises and Is
piped of. 1t takes about $50 pounds
of dry peppermint to produce ont
pound Of oil. An acre of land yields
from six to ten pounds of oil, often
more. even ns high ns fifty pounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
GOOD FRIDAY NOT OBSERVED.
New York Money Mad Forsets About
Religion.
(By Associated Press)

4 BY Associated PreSs)
No WYORK, April 13.-For the
first time in many years Good Friday
was not observed as holiday in
New York today All the city depart
menLs were in operation and the
stock exchange was open for husi-
ness as usual
In both these instances money was
responsible for the change In the
city's tradition The city's corpora
ton counsel having decided that de.
rartment heads had no power to al
low per diem men Fay for time not
actually occupied in the city service,
the lahorers requested that the usual
holiday be omitted. Their request
was granted.
The governing board of the Stock
Exchange decided not to suspend OPP
erations for the day because of the
unsettled condition OF the money
market
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

The Coming and Going Of the People
You Know.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Gibson left
here last evening for a visit of Ten
DAYS in Washington and aBltllnore
Mrs. Dawson, J. Blackmore OF
Cincinnati, and Miss Lydia Tall. of
Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs.
Harry Parker. at Sunset Villa"
Mrs. Robert Stocker, of Portsmouth
and Miss Lucille Martin. of Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, are visiting Capt and
Mrs Jesse S. Jones, in Carey street.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcneil and daughter,
of Philadelphia. are expected here
today to join Mr. Dekiveler and will
sail from Hampton Hoads on Mr..
Dekiveler's yacht for Annapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Megglnson
have returned from Norfolk, where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Megginson's father, Mr.. D. NJ. Caps.
MIR. Arthur D. Wright left here yes.
terday for Richmond, where lie will
spend the Easter holidays.
Miss Bessie Porter Taylor has
gone to Richmond for the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. William F. Knewstep who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Edward
Dardep in Nlelrose avenue, has re.
turned to Richmond to resume his
studies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
.IAP=A=LAC
Hampton, We,

We make 1t polht to carry the
best known article In orr line
One of our leaders Is JAP-A.LAC.
the famous floor finish and alluround
household rejuvenator.
1t brightens and renew: everything
it touches. Natural JAP.A.LAC IS
The best thing for floors. interior
woodwork, and any WOO lworls re1uir-
ing varnlsh finish Colored JAP.A-
LAC Twelve colors) is for use On
chairs, tables, floors. picture frames.
iron beds furniture. woodwork end
front doors. The Dead Black Is just
the thing for picture frames, fireplace
fronts, andirons. gas fixtures, plate
racks gives genuine Flemish"
finish
We want you to try JAP Lac
quart can costs IS cents and will w>rk
wonders in your home
And we want you to bear rs ~
mind when you need ANYTHING else IL
our line. You will find US ready 10
satisfy ell your needs ct prices gen
orally lower than elsewhere.
l. BORN.
The Paint and Hardware Nan
81 Queen St.. Hampton, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
mcnuu.e1or r,.reror.r

Sergeant Kelly, celebrity Of the
irish bar, had;:a remarkable habit of
drawing conclusions directly Mt vari.
ence with his premises and was con.
sequently nicknamed "Counselor There.
fore" III court OH one occasion he
thus addressed the jury: "The case is
80 clear. gentlemen. thut you cannot
possibly misnnderstand II, and SHOULD
pay your understandings n very poo,
compliment il dwclt upon 1t for n.
other minute. Therefore shall al
once proceed to explain II to you as
ninutnly as possible"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14

FOR SALE AT EAST END A SMALL
house aud lot. with out houses. a
good we'll and fruit trees: s35O.O0-
one-third cash Lot is 6Sx15O feet.
f. w. ANSLEY, 1O2 Queen Street.
ap 14.6t .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
The Store That Sells What
AdVertlses.
BUY a
North Star
GER THE BEST.

GET THE BEST.
When you buy a North Star
Refrigerator you have solved
the cold storage problem for
the home.
Scientific In construction.
pure dry air-easily cleaned
and kept clean packed with
graduated colk (the best non
conductor known; economical
In the use Of ice--perfect food
preservers. Cost no more than
many-less than some-best at
any price. Beautiful display II
North Star Refrjgerators and
Ice Boxes. on exhibition at our
store. from $500 up be sure
you see them before you buy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
Fresh Green Goods TODAY,

New cabbage, radlshes, salads,
fruits. spring ontops and other green
goods here in abundance. Beasley
& Bush. Phone 10. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
NOTICE

All persons having watches. clocks.
or other articles in my store for re.
pair will please call aud get them.
otherwise they will be sold to pay
charges as wish TO close my bust
ness I'm Hampton in short tiG.c.
+. w. ANSLEY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
Chicago Beard Closed.
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. April lS.-There was no
session of the board of trade today
Good Friday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-AT RIVERVIEW. TWO
good lots-60x120 feet 5000 each
one-third cash; balance on tina
F. w. ANSLEY, 1902 Queen Street,
Hampton. an 14.6t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Imperial H. NJ Bracken; Holland
A. NJ: Erickson. F. Winter: Bresin. Miss NJ.
Bergstrom: Algonquin, A. B. Jackson, Jr.; Spald-
ing, B.. Winter. Duluth: Imperial, G. P. Craig
Holland, J. Sellwood.
Miss Marie Phelps left last night for Chi
cago to remain away two weeks.
Miss Isabel Kane and Miss Marie Brehme
leave for the east tomorrow evening.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland house. New
York for the week Mr. and Mrs A. H.
Boyd, Charles L. Hoffman, Miss Sayde LOT
grens ".'-- -..
Mrs. Downing Of Merriam Park entertained
the Quiyives yesterday afternoon in honor of
Miss Laura Raymer, who leaves next week for
Spokane Wash. 5t.z
The rooms We're festooned with hearts. The
guests were given heart bags for search for
the candy hearts that were hidden in every
conceivable nook and corner; Mrs. Cole and
Mr. Dafoe were the successful hunters. while
the consolation prizes fell to Mr.. Staring and
Mrs. Hopper. Progressive hearts were played.
and prizes were won by Mrs. Seymour and Mr..
Dafoe and Mrs. Dafoe and Mr.. Cole. Broken
hearts were matched to find partners for sup
per. after which a valentine box was opened.
Present We're: Messrs. and Mines Stanley
Staring, John Forbes, Ernest Cole, Thomas Sey-
mour Eugene Gray. Henry Leitz, Dahl. Ellis
Lollis, Harry Dafoe, Hopper, Everett SMacGil,
and William Thwing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
A Reciprocity Meeting.

DR.. and Mrs. Don F. Fitzgerald open
ed their handsome home at $500 Port
land avenue last evening for the recilp-
rocity party given by members of the
Utopian club for, the presidents Of the
various women s clubs in the city and
their friends. About 1875 guests were
present and were entertained delightful
1y at all illustrated talk by Professor
Maria Sanford: who spoke on can
given in the billiard room and musical
program followed at which the Misses
Loretta Dellone, Edna Mattson and Flo
ia Boyd gave harp and violin selections,
and Burton Twitchell sang. In the din
ing room pretty color scheme Of red
and white was carried out with tulips,
and a group Of the younger girls served,
from japan ana the philippines Collect:
ed by Mr.. Fitzgerald was shown. The
officers Of the Utopian club, Mines
Harry Robinson, F. O. sammis, George
Bryant and Miss Brown assisted in re-
ceiving. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
MISS HALLS RECITAL,

Miss Ednah Florence Hall gave a
very enjoyable recital at johnson
school auditorium last evening, the
cosy room being crowded to the doors,
many, being unable to secure seats.
Miss Hall had prepared an elaborate
program including two .arias of tho
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries,
an aria from Massenet's Herodiade.'
a group Of Schumann songs, another
group of German songs, and five Amer
lean songs. including Gertrude Sans
souci's ''1wilight Shadows.' Miss
Hairs selections were made with fine
discrimination and were well ca1cu-
lated to display her vocal accomplish
ments.
The old-time arias were charminglv
quaint, while the Herodiade' aria
| Is in Massenet's best vein, combining
the lyric and the dramatic in effective
contrast. Miss Hall was, at her best
In the Schumann numbers, which are
especially adapted to her voice. The
German lieder and American songs were
all very interesting.
| Assisting Miss Hall were Miss Ger.
trude Sans Souci, pianist, who PLAYED
Moskowski's "Liebes Walzer'' with 8
happy combination of daintiness ana
strength, and Franz Zedeler, violinist
who chose "Fantasie on Swedish Airs
for his contribution to the, program
Both were heartily applauded and Miss
Sans-Souci refused to respond to ar
encore. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

Orpheum- -.
The ..prince of entertainers and the
entertainer of princess in the person
X of Marshall P Wilder, will hold forth
at the Orpheum next week, and local
patrons will have their first opportunity
to enjoy the witticisms of the most ia.
nous after dinner speaker and general
purveyor Of anecdotes in the world.
"He is the biggest little man and
the littlest big man in the world to-
day. declares his friend and admirer,
Elbert Hubbard, and many thousands
who love a good joke well told have
voiced their approval OF this verdict.
AS an entertainer of princes, Mr.. WI:
der has appeared before King Edward
Of England on sixteen occaslons;; before
Queen Alexandra on twelve occaslonsj
Abbas, khedive of Egypt; the Prln
cesses Louise, Victoria and Maud, the
| duke and duchess Of Connaught, the
duke of Cambridge and a score Of other
notables. The, engagement Of Marshal!
! P. Wilder is in many respects one OF
the seasons big events.
Of Bert Coote, who has but recently
returned from a triumphal tour Of the
British music halls, and who will be
the second big attraction of the week
in "a Lamb in Wall Street, it hal
J been said that "he is the composite
Of all that is good in American come
dians.'
One Of the finest and most alnusine
musical acts will be presented BY thu
Colby family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Colby, Master Frank and h LaSsi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Al Colonial Assembly.

Minneapolis chapter, D. A. r., gave
its colonial assembly last evening in
Andrew Presbyterian church, which
was deliberately decked with flags and
bunting. Above the platform on which
the officers of the twin city chapters
were seated hung tablecloth that had
II. johnson and Mrs. L. E. Carpenter,
as George and Martha Washington, re-
ceived the guests with the officers. In
colonial booth Mrs. NJ. A. Lyon spun
flax on a wheel that belonged to her
revolutionary ancestor. Mrs. Lyon is 81
wears old and wore a colonial costume
of white brocaded satin. The booth was
draped in the buff and blue of the revo-.
luton and contained many interesting
curios Mines. Luella Emmons, j. F..
Brant and G. Willett were In booth
where hand-painted china was dis
played and the Hawaiian curios were in
charge of Mrs. Stein and her daughter.
A patriotic program was opened with
a prayer by Rev. Charles Hubbard and
F. Goodwin, chapter regent, and Mrs.
J. H. Johnson, chairman Of the Me-
mortal Continental hall committee. Let
tiers from Mrs Donald Mclean, presi-
dent general: Mrs. j. E. Bell, state
regent, who is now in Honolulu, were
read by Mrs. c. M. Schneider, CORE
spending secretary. The Misses Mamie
and Genevieve Griffith, with Joseph
Griffith. gave musical numbers; Miss
Lulu Goodwin sang a patriotic song,
Mrs. F. G. Barrows read the history of
the tablecloth. Mrs. Ell Torrance, for
mer state regent, told what the daugh'
ters have accomplished in the interests
of the Memorial Continental hall in
Washington. Miss Mary Eugenia Ben
iamin gave q recitation; Mrs. r. F.
| Goodwin spoke Of the flag and Mrs
Johnson voiced the thanks of the com
mittee.
Misses Abbie- Reed, Adele Flint
Clara Bearnes, Julia Bearnes, Heller
and Margaret Ball and Emily Chile
acted as pages. Misses Guild, Bearnes
Schneider, Jones, Bruchholz and Shop
ley served frappe and Mines. F. c
Ball, Schneider, Brant, M. L.. Dunn. 3
A. Reed, Alonzo Phillips and Willet
acted as hostesses and assisting wer.
Mines. G. f. CHASER, J. N. Bearnes, J
j. McHale, A. H. Guild, w. B: Jones
L. E. Hoyt, Emma F. Rogers, M1sse
Mary Hoyt, Emma Rogers, Ella M
Dudley, Zada White and Minnie Lane
Mrs. S. R. Child had charge of a guess
ing contest and Miss Mary Hoyt Of tn
sale of handsome dish. Mines. II. 4
Flint, E. r. Sawyer, j: c. Mooney, I
A. J. Marsh and Henry M Burgess Wer
the directors for the affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
Dewey

Dewey -
You have heard the time-worn and
time-proven adage of the early bird.
In the burlesque world it has found no
stronger example of it's truth than in
the Organization Of "Miss New York,
Jr.,' Extrayaganza company, which
appears at the Dewey theater COM
mencing Sunday afternoon. It is the
pioneer of a wide realm of ideas new
to the public. The company, with their
own original ideas, have won a place
| that their imitators cannot reach. They
have proven themselves the early birds
! and the coveted worm. Public opinion
| and approval are theirs.
'EThe King Of Kokomo,o musical
comedy in two acts, by Billy Allen,
will be produced. It is full Of funny
dialect and bright lines. During, the
! first and second acts an olio will be
| given. Only the best vaudeville sPe:
cialties will be introduced. Among the
| well-known acts are the Boston City
quartet, the Wiora trio, the Gagnouxs.
Allen and Bright, Bandy and Wilson.
and Holman, Hayward and Hayward
The headliner Of the olio is the IA
nous moving pictures Of the Fitzsim
! mOns-O 'Brien fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

Soap every day and used about six
OF seven boxes of Ointment. l was
thoroughly cured of the humor in three
weeks and haven't been affected with
% since. I use no other Soap than
Cuticura now. remain, yours respect
fully, H. J. Myers, U; S. n, U: S. S.
Newark, New York, July s, 1905.
"P. s. Publish if you wish"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
THINGS TO SEE AT THE
TEiEATERS NEXT WEEK
Metropolitan

Metropo litan.
Miss Lulu CHASER, the dainty Dolly
Warden and the Madcap Princess Of
other seasons, will be seen for the first
time in her career as a comic opera
star in modern costumes at the Metro
ing Monday evening. There will be no
Wednesday matinee, but a special Wash
ington $ birthday matinee Thursday.
The regular matinee will be given Sat
urday.
Miss CHASER will have the role Of
Miss Dolly Dollars in Charles Dilling-
hams production of that name. The
musical comedy emanated from the>pens
of Harry B. Smith and Victor Herbert.
New York, and after filing the time
allotted to 1t at the Knickerbocker
theater, put in few weeks at the New
Amsterdam. Owing to previous con-
tracts, Miss CHASER and her supporting
cast were compelled to go on tour and
thus break a phenomenally successful
run. .
The role of Dolly Dollars was writ
ten especially for Miss CHASER. 1t is
that of an athletic and ebullient daugh-
ter Of an American millionaire, who
is doing Europe She has a passion for
automobiles and is pursued by fortune
hunters from England to Paris. These
| fortune-hunters are men of titles who
are willing to sell themselves for Ameri-
can dollars.
| The real man of title arrives in the
person of Miss Dollars chauffeur. This
nobleman has seen the American girl
while crossing the channel, and it was
a case Of love at first sight The noble
man arrives at his home at Henley on
Thames and discovers his secretary pos
ing as the real lord. Instead Of being
indignant, he instructs his employee to
| keep up the deception. The genuine no.
bleman in the meantime hires himself
out as chauffeur to the American heir.
ess and is thus constantly in her com.
pany. The truth is not discovered I'm.
til the play is nearly over. Miss Chaser
was never seen to better advantage
The song hits are numerous, and the
light, chorus and other effects which
surround the vocal numbers, are strik
ingly new and novel. The members oil
the chorus can sing and dance as wei
as look pretty. Among others in thu
cast are Melville Stewart, R. G. Herr
Charles Bradshaw, Carrie Perkins
Thomas Whiffen, Olive Murray, Nell;
; Webb, Henry Vogel, Byron agley, W
. Norton, James Leahy, Carl Hartberg
James Kenny, Enrice Oremonte, Joh1
Ardizone, Sidney Harris, Edward
Leahey, and a host Of Eton boys an,
summer girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
CUTICURAGROWSHAIR
Crusted Scalps Cleansed and
Purified by Cuticura SOAP


Assisted by light dressings of Cuticura,
the great Skin Cure. This treatment at
once stops falling hair, removes crusts,
scales, and dandruff, destroys hair
parasites, soothes irritated, itching
surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles,
loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots
with energy and nourishment, and
makes the hairgrow upon a sweet, whole
some, healthy scalp when all else fails.
Complete external and internal treat
ment for every humor, from pimples to
scrofula, from infancy to age, consisting
of Cutiours Soap, Ointment, and Pills,
may now be had of all druggists for one
dollar. A single set is often sufficient
to cure tho most distressing cases.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Soap, &c., oins:
Een &c., and Resolven SOC. Of Chocolate Coated
plls, &c PEI vial Of co., Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole
Props, Boston. az Send Tor "Ths Great Humor Cure"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
Retention Postnoned.

The national officers of the General
Federation Of Women s clubs will be
unable to reach st. Paul until Tuesday
morning SO the reception which was
planned for them Monday afternoon has
been postponed until Tuesday when it
will be given In the Aberdeen, St. Paul,
from 3 until 5 clock. The club women
OF Minneapolis are hidden to this in
formal gathering for the national off
GERS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

Bijou- 80. . ~. -
A little toy comedian. weight fifty
pounds, supported by a brindle- covered
stage dog, with rolling eyes, will be the
attraction at the Bijou all next week,
commencing with a matinee tomorrow
at $3.50, ~~.. ~- -
"Buster Brown is the toy comedian,
and in size, voice, dress and mischief,
he is the realization in the flesh and
blood boy Of Richard F. Outcault s
fancy. Owing to the great popularity
of Buster" with the children, matt
nees will be given every day during the
engagement here. Buster and his
dog, his partner in crime, "Tige, carry
the comedy, and while they hold the
stage, the innocent fun is laugh provok-
ing. ~. -ss.. .. . ] >~s.s..>-. IL #5s.,
Master Rice, who takes the part of
the innocent: looking but mischievous
little fellow, is an exceedingly clever
comedian, and exhibits variegated as
sortment Of stage tricks. He can sing,
being genutinteslty,fuln11n 1 and in addition
tain speech In VThic h. he thanks all the
little boys and little girls in the audi
! ence for bringing their parents to SCI
| the show. *Es> $. ~ =.# u
Busters inseparable companion ani
faithful dog :.sTige," is enacted by one
Of the best-known animal impersona
tors. The comedy is played in two act
with profusion of characters which
helps to increase the many funny stu
ations. OF the specialties, perhaps tn,
best is a march and drill with Scotch
costumes, providing the climax to tn
first act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

did me no good,
so I tried Cuticura
when my limb be-
low the knee to the
ankle was as raw
as a piece of beef.
All | used was the
Cuticura Soap and
the Ointment. /
bathed with the