davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
Lipton's Gallantry.

That Sir Thomas Upton is much OF
a Chesterfield needs no confirmation,
though this story. which is added ties.
timony, shows that he happily turned
a well-worn joke and gave comfort in
defeat Among his guests on the
Erin one day before the races were
sailed was a fetching miss of seven
teen who wished him a sweeping sue
cess.
I'm confident I've the better boat" "
said he And yet one should not al
ways be too sure"
Yes" she assented coyly There's
many a slip between the cup and the
Lip
81 would be amply compensated for
defeat" he replied, with a bow, ''if
the slip we're a slip of girl like you"
New York Herald
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
New Ballot Box.

w. J. Wilkinson of Baltimore has
invented new form of ballot box
which, the inventor claims, is worked
accurately and secretly. 1t is not un.
like the form now in use in many re-
spects, the main departure being that
the voter indicates his selection of
candidates by means of dropping balls
in holes marked with the name of the
candidates. Mr.. Wilkinson thinks by
using his device the practice of bal
lot box stuffing can be eliminated.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
WHAT sLueeARDs HAVE DONE
Sleepy Boys Do Not Always Turn Out
Worthless Men.

In our family of five boys there
was never one who jumped out of bed
until he was pulled out or dabbed
with a wet sponge.
Yet here is the faithful record OF
the five sluggards:
Aged Manager of large
manufacturing works.
Aged Twenty ty-seven-Doctor; medal
ist with honors.
Aged Twenty-three-M. A. at eight.
cen years old; now going up for his
last half of his final for IL. B.
Aged Twenty-Student in medi.
cine; carried all before him in every
exam.
Aged Fifteen-Head boy of his
school.
Yet every one of us was called lazy.
and every one will to this day at any
time, morning. noon ana night. enjoy
repose when he can snatch it.-Letter
in London Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
Harbaric JeweIry is Now Popular.

A modern fondness for barbaric
iewelry is evinced by the display in
the shop windows. The newest rings
shown are called Oriental banquet
rings" and they are immense in size.
They are made Of Roman gold. and
tie band itself is slender, but the
mounting for the setting is about the
ST. of a hickory nut.
One of these rings has a mounting
in the shape of a cross. about an inch
long. This is set with precious stones
OF all sorts, the emerald and ruby be-
ing prominent. Another one is in the
shape of Princess ring. and is stud
ded with amethysts and pearls.
The Japanese signet rings shown
are larger than ours, and they are set
to order with the birthstone. If de
sired They are certainly less con.
spicuous than the Oriental banquet
rings.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
or Course.

A Washington newspaper man has
little girl who gets some original
sayings. A few days ago she asked
her mother to hear her Sunday school
lesson. The mother smilingly assent
ed, and taking the book asked:
who was the first man?''
Adam was the quick response.
And who was the first woman
adams mother, of course"
1t required some time to convince
he little one that she was in error.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
conscIenee smote Him.

Stranger Undressing passenger near
railway stationl-I beg your pardon,
sir. but isn't this
Passenger promptly Your umbrel-
la? presume it is, sir. I picked it
up on coming out of that train just
now. Permit me to restore it to you,
sir.
Stranger-Many thanks.
Same Stranger with fine umbrella
tucked carefully under his arm. ask.
ing another passenger a few moments
later the question he had intended to
ask passenger No. ID beg your par
don. sir. but isn't this the high street ?
STRAY Sories.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
Increase In .Exports.

In 1910 the total value of American
exports was $12S.66s 900. or s7.25 per
capita. For the fiscal year ended
June 80 last. the total value was
81 .392. .231 900 or $17 per capita. The
population has increased 47O per cent,
and the exports over 1000 per cent.
The average American is better
wealth producer than his father or
grandfather.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
suez Canal Receipts.

In spite of the reduction of trans
portation charges of 10 cents a ton,
the receipts from the traffic of the
5uez canal for the year 1903 are only
L little less than those of the previous
Fear. so that a further considerable in
,rease of traffic can be stated. The re-
,eipts were $40. 700 600, or $40 900 less
han in 1902.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
Mascaanl superstltlous.

sSignor Mascagni, the famous Italian
composer, is one of the most super
stitious of men, and always carries in
one of his pockets a remarkable col
ection of talismans to avert misfor-
iune. Among them may be mentioned
.iny figures of st. George in ivory and
mother-of-pearl. and small horns of
coral
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
Notice to Parents and Children.

Notice is hereby given to all new
pupils expecting to enter the city
schools and to parents of new pupils
that they must hold certificates show
ing that they have been vaccinated by
a regular practising physician, in or
der to secure admittance to the
schools.
This notice is given according to
the law relating to the prevention of
contagious diseases in the schools.
]. A. McCULLOCH, Secy.,
Board of Education.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

Go to Elks' Hall Tuesday night
Big social. Dancing specialties by 9
young lady. Great shadow dance
Music. Games. Addresses. Re
freshments. Fifteen cents -Frater
nal Union.
Whenever you are down town be
sure and visit the G. V. Store and
register yourself and address, Each
days registration entities you to a
chance on that chocolate set on dis
play in their window.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The People That Registered at the
Three Leading Hotels of the City
Yesterday and Last
Night.-Good
Showing.
The Grand:


c. E. Higsbee, Montrose; T. ].
Fisher and wife. Ainsworth. Iowa;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Thomas, Aradel-
phia. .Arkansas.; J. H. RUSS, Chi
caso; c. B. Williams. Elkhorn. Wis
consin; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hubbard
and son. Lincoln. Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John h. Roberts and son, Chicago;
Miss Carrie S. Hastings. Chicago; w.
B. Well. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Fusehenos. New York City; l.. A .
Pease. Colorado Springs; l. N. Dun
can, Denver; w. J. Hartman. Den
yer; ]. F. Keilt. New York City; W.
J. Kindel. st. Joe. Mo-; Rem Spiler.
New York City; Charles H. Wood.
Denver; H. r. Logan. Glenwood
The LaCourt:
H. F. Myers. Denver; H. T. Bail
ey, Charles H. Wood, C. A. DELL, all
of Denver; c. II Langdon, Cincinna-
ii; r. F.. Klein and wife, oti Moore,
Chicago; Charles Wise, Denver; F.
r. Logan. Glenwood; G. e. Goodwin,
Salt Lake; c. H. Bean, Pueblo;
John Degnan, Pueblo; j. Hatcher.
Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. John b. John
son. Chicago; II. Kenyon Burch and
wife, Nacozari. Mexico; Charles Nal
in, Telluride; j. E. Newsom and wife,
Teodosia G. Ammons anw c. p. Gil
lette, Fort Collins, of the State Ag-
ricultural college; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. Wilson and son, Mrs. James p.
Backet. Paris, Illinois; Ellen Claris,
st. Louis.
The Western:
w. C. Page, W. l.. Weber, Waldo
Adams, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Reed, Centerville. Iowa; Mary H.
Bennett Mesa, Colo; Flora NJ. Ack
inson, Macomb. Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Bennett. Mesa; d. Coil, Lamar; w
NJ. Murray and wife. Rutledge, Mo.
George G. Boggs and wife, Asha, Ok
lahoma; r. G.. Field anw w. A.
Sode, Colorado Springs; E. b. Deck
and wife, Colorado City; Ella e.
Cook. R. Il. Cook and Flora Cook, |
Tacoma. Washington; James Mich
oils and John Nichols, Fruita; J . b
Webster Salt Lake; J. o. Ellnger.
saIida H. j. Hammond, Paonia.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
Due TO Promotion Committee.

In the two years since Callfornia's
promotion committee was formed its
immigration has equaled that of the
en previous years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

Twenty-Five cents paid for quart
beer bottles; Is cents for pints. De-
livered at Bottling works, 21S Colo
rado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

Salt Water More Buoyant.
A vessel drawing ten feet rises two
nches In passing from fresh water
o salt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-13
DIVORCIO
EMPLAZAMIENTO.

El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
a Manuel Vilaseca y Arroyo, 6 sea
Ell demandado antes mencionado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-13

solo cuenta once af1os y asombra va
q cuantos le escuchan ejecutar al pia-
no las mas dificiles composiciones. de
los mas ce1ebres maestros.
En- Madrid produjo extraordinario
efecto entire los invitados 4 una Sc.
sion musical celebrada en- cl suntuo-
SO domicilio del baron del Sacro
Lirio.
Con exquisite buen gusto y do1ica-
do sentimiento ejecuto Pepito Cdbi-
les obras de Beethoven, Haydn, Men
delssohn, Raft y Lac y otras de que
es autor, y en- las que Sc revelo como
compositor distinguidfsimo J de muy
lisonjero porvenir.
Sorprende, en- verdad, OR interpre-
tar tan admirablemente Y con tan
perfecto mecanismo ell gran reperto-
rio de piano un niflo cuyos dedos
llegan apenas la octava.
Los invitados, entire los cua1es Sc
hallaba el maestro Breton, aplaudie-
ron con entusiasmo al prodigioso Y
precoz artista.
El baron del Sacro Lirio, su esposa
|y su bellfsima hija, hicieron los ho-
nores de la casa con la amabilidad Y
galanter1a que les distlngue.
Cuantos asistieron a tan intere-
sante y agradable reunion conserva-
ran de ella grat1simo imborrablc
recuerdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-13
Ell LA CORTB Dc DISIRlH9
DBL DlSIRITO JUDICIAL DE- San JUAN ? R.
Secci6n Primera

Estados Unidos de America. J
El. Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos. }
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-13

a Manuel Vilaseca y Arroyo, 6 sea
e1 demandado antes mencionado.
Por el presente, que Sc publicara
una vez durapte un mes, en- TN pc
riodico de Ia localidad, Sc notihca 4
usted por ignorarse su paradero, que
Sc ha presentado en- la ofcina del
Secretario de la Corte de Distrito del
Distr.so Judicial de San Juan de
Puerto-Rico, la demanda del actor
citado anteriormente cuya s1plica di-
ce as1:
"Ruega q la Corte Sc digne adm
tirle esta demanda y disponer sc en-
place al Min isterio fiscal, y por medic
de IN periodico de la localidad al
demandado Manuel Vilaseca Arroyo
y. en- 81 dia, previos los demas ira
NJ ties legales por las causas cuarta
Y quinta del artlculo I64 del Codigo
Civil, dicte sentencia, declarando ro-
to Ell vinculo matrimonial que una a
la demandante con Ell demandado,
con los pronunciamientos del case 6
imposition de costas al que Sc opu-
.siere { esta denanda.
Y Sc advierte q usted, que de no
comparecer a contestar dicha deman-
da dentro de cuarenta d1as, la de-
mandante podra solicitar de la Corte
le sean concedidas las peticiones he
chas en- Ia demanda, previos los ira.
mites de ley.
Es abogado de Ia parte actora don
Emigdio s. Ginorio..
Extendida baio mi hrma y se1lo de
la Corte hoy 90 de Octubre de 1906
A Marin Marien, Secretario auxi
liar. s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-13
SUENOS Y DECIRES
Conclusion J
Ia CACERfA DEL DIABLO

Sabido es que Satanas tiene
todos los v1cios y ninguna vir-
tud-que ST alguna tuviera no
ser1a 10 que es.-Soberbio en-
demasia, quiso imitar a los gran
des y mando a sus diablejos
que dispucieran una caceria con
que obsequiar y distraer los
Papas, reyes, principles y digna-
tarios que en- sus dominios tenla.
Como no le es permitido hacer
estas escandalosas festas s1no
de noche y en- paramOs donde
no haya ascetas nj ermitafos,
mando que rodeasen unas Ian
das cenagosas y solitarias, Ii
Dres de entorpecimientos.
Soltaron las jaurias de con-
denados plebeyos. y montando
en- dragones, sierpes y serpen-
tones, salio disparado Ell lucido
escuadron. Mas, al cabo de la
batida. no lograron yer nj una
sola pieza.
Encolerizose el diablo y la
mo al punto a su teniente:
Como es que nj IN NAL BIZ
cho hemos podido haber?
-Pues por la sencilla razon
de que no los hay.
-lAves tampoco?
-Tampoco.
-Pues estoS mobiles senores
es necesario que Sc diviertan,
que para ESQ los traje sacando-
les de la comodidad y asiento
del Inferno. {Que es, pues, 10
que hay en- este cenegal?
-Ratas y ratones.
-Pues 20, que soy tambi6n
creador por la virtud y fuerza
de mi palabra, hagolos pajaros
y Iadelante con ellos!
: Y una aapesa nube de murcie-
lagos y vampires sc levanto de
Ia terra y lleno el aire con sus
hnas alas de pieles, semejantes
q tinieblas densas que vibrasen
en- otras tlnieblaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-13
LOS OJOS DEL CATO

Las casas viejas tienen invi-
sibles habitadores: gente que
ALI vivi6, y que con permission
de Dios vuelve para descubrir
cOsas cercanas, para reparar da-
nos y para encam1nar los asun-
tos de la familia.
Esos fantasmas son los que
abren y cierran sigilosamente
las puertas con leve chirrido,
los que hacen gemir las escale-
ras vetustas, los que marcan
sus apagados pasos en- Ia made
ra polvorienta de los techos Y
los que dan una vaga sensa-
;. cion de presencia en- las reu-
No son vistos sino de los nj
nos que no hablan, y de los ga
tos.
En- la velada invernal de los
caserones, el cato duerme Ger
cano al fogaril. La gente ha
bla reposadamente de sus CO.
sas. de sus esperanzas y de sus
enredos. S1bito Sc despierta el
cato, Sc hace IN arco erizado,
claya sus ojos redondos de orc
verde en- Ell aire que calienta el
temblor de la llama; sc oye Ell
ilanto de alguna criatura des
pertada como Ell cato; suena la
vaga quejumbre de ung puerta
que sc abre sola.
Alguien ha pasado.
Os diran que los ojos del cato
crecen con la luna, y aunque
esten en- la menguante, con una
raya alberta. tamana como TN
hilor ven esas cosas que espan-
tan. 7 sin esas cosas, el cato
no puede vivir. Por eso-esto
10 sabe todo el mundo -el cato
no anna q las personas, sino a
las casas.
Jose Nogales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-13
Ell SIGLO De LOS NINOS
Un 2HTlS1a PREC0Z

Tenemos en- campafa otro nifio
prodigio, que desde 1uego puede
hombrearse con sus afamados co
legas Miecio Herzonsky y Pepito
Arriola. L!4mass Pepito C1biles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-13
.EO tel Paris
GALE MENDEZ V1GO, Ne 144
AVA @ u Z z
N MAYAo Ez

Situado este establecimiento en- el centre
de Ia calIe Mendex Vigo, con un jardin ai
Gente, es el que reuns mayeres vensa5aa
Y comodidades para loo seherss viajssss,
81 que cuenta con mejeres hsbitacisnss aBss-
sas, veAtlasas, magAiSsss ha&os aasAas.
ew GsmsAae s taAas Aeans 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-13

El aqua de Vilajuga absoutamene tai cna sale del
manantial sabor agradabe puede toar
cOnun las intermediates del estomago
otra meor garantza e resutado para dyspepsia maas
digestiones.
Precio Gaia de boeas de tro S. Botela 50
r. FONT HERMANO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
HAMLINE III" FACULTY
MAY DROP DIR. MALCH0W

Reasons of policy may cause the gov
erning officers of Hamline university to
drop DR.. G. w. Malchow from the fac
ulty of it's medicals department IT he IS
obliged to serve the sentence of year
in the penitentiary pronounced in the
United States district court. DR.. NAL
chow was tried last spring under an
Indictment charging him with sending
an obscene book thru the mails and COM
victed. An appeal to the district court
of appeals has proved Intellectual and he
now faces the alternative of appealing
to the United States supreme court or
serving his time.
DR.. G. G. Barton, dean Of the medical
school, said today that no decision had
been reached in the case of DR.. NAL
| chow, and that final word must come
from the university faculty. He added
| that by and in the profession at large
DR.. Malchow's book, "The. Sexual
Life,'' was looked upon as a proper
scientific work upon a legitimate sub
| ject.
DR.. Malchow said today that he ap,
preciated the situation and would not
feel that he was wronged should he. be
| dropped from the faculty. He is unde
cided as to an appeal.
eff the law demands year Of my
time I am willing to meet the obliga
tion,' said the doctor. 1T do not fee
conscious of having done wrong.'
United States Marshal W. H. Grim
shaw has not received any order in re
gard to the case, and will not take DR.
Malchow into custody until he SUI
renders himself or an order for his ap
prehensiOn is issued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

Young laundryman or forewoman at
Hotel Plaza. w. J. Keith. .4 "
Money to loan on real estate. No
delay. Title Insurance and Trust 20.
If YOU are an habitual smoker, buy
the Cinco. 1t is good the year round.
Picture sale. Framing pictures
cheap. New stock. zesbaugh, II
Everybody's Magazine, l year with
Lawson 8 book Frenzied Finance, $2:60
at the Century News Store, 6 Third
street 8. w.
Fifty more full-grown Eagles will be
turned loose this evening by Mime.
apolis aerie No. "a. This is the sec.
ond class of fifty candidates that this
aerie has initiated in the past month.
Mrs. H. G. Harrison will speak in
Hope chapel tomorrow evening on - Inc
Durbar,' the great spectacular cele
bration in India when King Edward
was proclaimed emperor. Mrs. Harri
son was present at this gorgeous pa
geant and she will illustrate her talk
with stereopticon views and moving
pictures.
S. J. Richardson 5000 Chicago ave
| nue., is short $3.50 today because he at
tended a theater last night. 1t is be
| lieved that money and checks to thu
| amount of $3.50 were taken from Mr.
| Richardson as he waited with the crowt
| from the theater for car at First ave
| nue. s and Eleventh street. The los
was not discovered until he reached
home, and was at once reported to thu
| police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
COURSE OF LOVE
| DIDN'T run SMOOTH
DRAMATIC FEATURES MARKED
AN ELoPEMENT YESTERDAY.
Brides Relatives Tried to Detain Her
as She Fled, but She Eluded Them
Broken Trolley Car and a Hurrying
Cab Played Important Parts in
Drama.

Paternal opposition, a legal holiday, a
brokendown car and other obstacles in
the way of their marriage, were sur
mounted by G. H. Laurel and his fiancee,
Helen johnson, who were married last
! night, and today are happily located
at 1920 Emerson avenue N.
| Mr.. Laurel is foreman at the Profit
Sharing laundry on Fifth avenue S.
He is IS years old and his wife is 90.
On account Of the difference in their
ages, the mother of the girl objected to
their marriage. Cupid suggested a run
away match, and the idea was adopted
as last resort. 1. ~, ."f
All was in readiness Wednesday eve
ming when fate again seemed to have
was informed of the forgotten fact that
Thursday, Washington s birth anniver-
sary, was legal holiday. and the court
house would be closed. This intel
ligence spurred the bridegroom:to-be to
Immediate action, He finally found a
deputy clerk of courts and obtained the
necessary license late IN the evening
ct, Mr.. Laurel felt that he had had his
measure of trouble and breathed a sigh
= of hope that the events of the next day
would pass on schedule. ~
1t had been arranged that Miss
Johnson meet Mr.. Laurel at 6 pm
yesterday near her home, at 1881 Gin
ton avenue. The mother scented 70
nance and tried to detain her daugh
ter. Miss Helen broke loose and raj
lowed. She was too fleet for the bro
Their, however, and met her lover be
fore the brother had overtaken her
: All three boarded a Fourth avenue car
( On the car the brother attempted t
!, persuade the girl to return home will
him. He grew somewhat excited, bu
his sister refused to accede to his de
= mands. Mr.. Laurel decided that tn
wishes of his fancee should be- respect
3 ed. If she wanted to return he woul,
). not prevent it. He remained silent
: solutely refused to throw up her par
8 of the play that was fas< approaching
| the melodramatic stage. g..
e Of a sudden the three characters i
the intensely interesting affair foun
that q broken-down car was the1
stage. The conductor and motorma
didn't know when they would be abl
to start. A carriage was called an
7 Mr.. Laurel and Miss JOHNSON wer
hurried to his home on Twenty-t h1r
avenue N, where they were married |
the presence of his cousins.
Today Mr.. Laurel, who is back 8
- his place in the Profit Sharing laundr1.
:, stopped shaking hands with congratl
$ lating friends long enough to-, tie
r. The Journal that he was the hal
"a piest mortal on earth.
l. "My wife and I have nothing to r
n gret,' he said. eve were to ha1
q Been married some time ago, but o.
!, wedding was prevented We decide
It that an elopement was the only chanc
[e and arranged it. I think that MI
q Johnson will become reconciled to tt
# marriage now: There is no enm1ity
nv side and I think none on hers.
al am glad that my mother law h
d such a. high regard for her daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
City Ne
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

5 Metropolitan Theater-Lulu Gla-
ser in 'Miss Dolly Dollars. =
Auditorium Bernhardt in
"Camille. -
Biiou Theater-'s Buster Brown. -
+ Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-ast All the Com
forts of Home.
Unique Theater--Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater -" Miss New
York, Jr.'
Oak Park Congregational Church
Concert, church orchestra.
Thirty eighth Street Congrega-1
tional Church. Enlisted for the
War; Metropolitan Dramatic
Club. .. >,t. ~. il. #-s.' .
Emmanuel Baptist Church-Evan-
gelistic Meeting.
Fowler M. e. Church-Washing-
ton Entertainment.
Fifth Presbyterian Church =
Stereopticon lecture, From the
Hudson to the Potomac,' Rev. w.
j. Johnson. 1892
First Presbyterian Church-Lec-
ture, Getty Life" Miss Florence
Ben Oliel.
Riverside Chaptel-Patriotic en-
tertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
GIVE DANISH PLAY.
"Gjenboerne' Attracts Large Audience
10 Dania Hail. i

, "Gjenboerne attracted full house
at DANA hall last evening and the per-
formance Of this play by the Nor
wegian- Danish Dramatic society was in
the main. satisfactory. ..1
Like most amateur performances, the
players were strong on defamation and
weak in acting, but the audience was
not inclined to be critical. To the
credit of the ladies it should be said
that they seemed to be more familiar
with their lines and entered into the
play with more zest than the men, and
for that reason particular mention is
due to Mrs. Ragna Bake as Madam
sSmidt, Miss Camilla Werner as Rikke
and Miss Anna Werner as Amalie.
| Herman Warelius as the shoemaker
and Oscar Winding as Lieutenant .von
Buddinge and PETER Carlson as Madser
were creditable. The excellence Of the
playSrefects much credit on Mrs. Sophie
| Guile, who instructed the company. 4