davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
HARNESS HORSE GOSSIP.

TIE board of appeals of the Ameri-
can Trotting Association will meet in
Chicago tomorrow, when the ques-
ton of the reinstatement of the pacing
gelding. L. J. X, 2:19 IA. owned by
Moses Sinsheimer, of this city, viii be
brought up and settled. l. J. X. was
expelled a year ago after he had been
used as q ringer at Waycross, Ga
The Road Riders and Drivers Asso-
citation has made an arrangement with
the Crawford Company to put the
Potomac Speedway in the best possible
shape for coming matinees. The work
was begun last week, and will be
finished within a few days. The Po-
tomac course is a model speeding place,
and the brushes soon to be held there
Will be fast and interesting.
Peter Taylor. of the Arlington Hotel.
has bought the handsome black trOt-
ting stallion, Montana Guard, and has
turned him over to L. r. Acker, who
viii train and race him along with
Mr.. Taylor's pacing gelding, Jubilanta,
next year. Montana Guard is by Ponce
lie LtbH. he IS i've years pAOs anu -
regarded by turfmen who know him as
one of the very best trotting prospects
brought to Washington in recent years.
There is talk of n match between
Robert Brawley's The Dean, and John
Byrne's Jurash. The Dean beat Jurash
in a recent race at Brightwood, but the
showing Of the Ryrne horse in his race
on Thanksgiving Day has led to the
belief that he can make The Dean step
to the limit of his speed to OUTRAGE him,
and a match may be made at any time.
AlOnzo Corbin Will this week add TO
his stable Of trotteTs and PAGERS at
Brightwood a three-year-old sorrel
trotting stallion that promises to show
great speed and racing qualities. This
yOungster is by AxwOrthy, a sire that
has become famous recently because Of
the excellence Of many horses produced
by him. The colt was bought by J. NJ
Corbin. OF Hamilton, Va at the Old
Glory sale at Madison Square Garden,
New York, last week.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
HARVARD'S ATHLETIC YEAR
Total Receipts Were $127,559.40
and Expenses $99, ,743.28.
Football Team Cleared $50, ,7O7.70
and Baseball Club s5,5S7.G9.
Crew Was a Loser.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 2-The annual
report Of Henry S. Thompson graduate
treasurer Of athletics at Harvard. which
viii be given out -o-aiorrow. shows that
Harvard athletics a- year covered
by the report made q profit Of 81
sl6I2. The total Tec....-s were $127, ,559. 40
and the total expenses, S9,733.2S
The report is for The year from Sep
tember l, 1905. to September l. 1906, and
SO does not include the finances OF the
football season just closed.
The receipts for the year covered by
the present report were $5.S7S.35 greater,
In 1865 In both the increase Of expenses
and receipts the changes in the football
figures almost cover the variations.
AS usual. the football team was the
greatest source Of revenue. and it also
had the greatest expenses. The 1905 foot
ball team took in IS. 1856. and spent
So. 9.627.59 leaving a credit balance Of $55.-
7O7.7g. the largest amount ever made by a
Harvard athletic organization. As com
pared with the preceding year the foot
ball receipts were $i6.51s56 greater. and
the expenses $l2,2J5.09 greater This was
the largest amount ever expended on a
football team, and during the season just
closed this amount was cut down very
materially.
As usual, too the baseball team was
the second largest gamer. With receipts
at Sl5,SsG.2S. and expenses at SO. .355.19. the
1906 nine made <5.557C9, S276-72 more than
the 1905 nine. The receipts in baseball
were not so big as the preceding year.
but with drop Of s, ,33G IN expenses the
nine was able to make more money than
lis predecessor The cut in expenses was
due mostly 10 the fact that no prOfeS-
siOnal pitching or batting coach was
used last winter during the work in the
cage.
The varsity crew was the greatest loser
running more than $5.000 behind its re-
I Ceipts but this amount is no larger than
the crew lost the year before The track
team was again a loser by $3.50 but II
cut the deficit Of the year before by over
Sl34. Practically all Of the minor sports
lost money. in spite Of the fact that tht
athletic committee had decreed before
the year began that these sports must
be self-suppOrting. Basketball hockey
tennis. and lacrosse. and fencing all lost
money, though, but in no case was the
deficit bigger than the preceding year
The association football team made about
SO, while the tennis courts. which are
kept under separate account from the
tennis team, made 81. 400
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
FARRELL MAY PLAY AGAIN.
'Duke" Has an Offer as Manager.
Sells His Hotel.

Marlboro. Mass, Dec. CHARLES
A. Farrell, the old and well-known
baseball player, yesterday disposed Of
his entire interest in the Hotel Beau
dreau here to Frank w. Leary, and
there is a strong possibility that the
Duke" viii re-enter the game with
which he was identified for nineteen
years. rounding out that term as
member of the Boston American team
last season.
His friends say that he has under
consideration an offer TO manage a TTi-
State League club next season. Farrell
himself will not talk OF his plans for
the future, but states emphatically
that he will leave Marlboro for
good. Farrell does not believe the bus
iness Of boniface all that 1t is cracked
up 90 be.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03

hard time they would have when they
shifted goals and had to defend them
selves.
Time for Navy to Win.
1t was time for the Navy to win and the
Army will not begrudge it. It gives an
added interest The day was better than
If promised. and the game was a real treat
to specta tors in contrast to the long
irawn-out featureless contest of year
ago finished in dark and rain and general
gloom. This was bright, fast, and always
interesting. The spirit exhibited was ex-
eeIlent, especially on one or two occasions
when an Army man checked himself IN
the very act of tackling as some eomrade
had the runner securely and the men
were in the act OF falling. The officials
were extremely good and decisions were
prompt and fair.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
Annapolis Goes wild.
to The Masllington HeraId.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, Dec. Enthusiasm in
the highest sense of the word prevailed
in the student body of midshipmen at
the Naval Academy, and tonight the
niddies turned out in full force and gave
a rousing welcome to the football team
The players returned tonight, all in the
brightest spirits, and none of them was
injured in the hard struggle.
The demonstration was one that has
never been witnessed over a football vic
tory since 1888, when the middies downed
the soldier lads in the fourth annual
game by the score OF to 4, the narrow
margin of a goal kicked and goal
missed
The middies repaired 20 the main foyer
of Bancroft Han, where the coaches and
Capt. Spencer, of the team, were COM
PEELED to respond by speeches. Prof. Paul
J. Dashiell, head coach, praised the mid
shipmen eleven for its great victory, but
said the fact that the team was rounded
into winning form was due solely TO the
untiring efforts of his chief assistant
John Gates, an ex-Yaic star.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
$4,000 PURSE HUNG UP.
O'Brien and Burns May Meet at
searchIight, New.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec 2.-Philadel-
phia Jack C'Brien and Tommy Burns
will fight a return match in the near
future if plans now in the making are
successful.
The Seogchlight (Nev.) Athletic Club
has made an offer of $4,000 purse for
the two men to meet again, and Tommy
Burns has posted a forfeit to stop
oBrien, if the latter will agree to a
return match. the only stipulation be-
ing that there must be a $4,000 side
bet.
When the men can face each other
again. however. is uncertain.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
NATIoNAL GUARp LEAGuE.

Palace AIeysl
Monday-Company N, First Regiment. vs. Naval
Battalion.
Tuesday Company E, First Regiment, "a Am
bulance Corps.
Wednesday Company !. First Regiment, vs Sig
nal CoTps.
Thursday-Company L, Second Regiment, v. Con-
pany NJ Second Regiment
Friday-Company g, First Regiment, vs Company
a Second Regiment
Saturiay-Ccmpany q, Second Regiment rs Com
pany c Second Regiment
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
SOLDIERS TO BOWL.
National Guard Begins It's First Sea-
son This Evening.

son This Evening
The National Guard Bowling League
OF the District Of Columbia, opens its
season at the Palace Alleys tonight
There is every indication that a large
crowd Of National Cuardsmen will be
present as the sport has taken
strong hold among the soldiers, and
gives promise Of becoming the most
popular form Of sports in the National
Guard.
Company n. First Regiment, and TIE
Naval Battalion Will be the opposing
teams tonight. Both organizations
have been busy on the alleys develop
ing players. and a good contest is as
sured. The same may be said Of the
rest of the league, and the interest
displayed is very gratifying TO its Of
hcers. Gen. Harries and Adjt Gen.
Brett, of the District of Columbia Militia
are interested. and it IS probable that
they viii roll the first ball for the con-
testing teams tonight.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
YaIe PLACE. Receiye Rewnrd.

The following Yale men have been
awarded that privilege of wearing the
university y for playing in either the
Princeton or Harvard football games
this season: A. f. Brides, H. r. Paige,
c. F. Alcott. T. IL Dimes. H Linn. F. f.
ROrnar
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
BIG AUTO SHOW OPENS TODAY
Crowds Flock in Side Doors for a
Glimpse of the Large Cars.
Visitors Consist Principally of Men
Interested In Manufacture
of Machines,

New York. Dec. Though the big
front doors of the Grand Central Palace
were closed to-day, and the public was
not permitted to 80 in and look at the
exhibits that make up the seventh annual
show Of the Automobile Club Of America,
there was = constant stream Of men en-
tering the building at the FOrty-third
street doors They were statesmen con-
nected with the different exhibits, mem
bers of the Automobile Club of America
who wished TO examine some machine al
their leisure. and agents who were able
10 bluff their way by the caretakers. The
show will be opened TO the public at 10
O'Clock this morning for a week.
Factory men''-designers, superintend-
ents, craftsmen. and the Hke-were
very numerous to-day. ana, as was ex-
pected the principal objects Of interest
were the different foreign cars, sent from
establishments in England, France, Ger
many, Italy, and Switzerland. In some
few cases they were able TO crafty this
curiosity by an examination Of the power
plants of the big imported machines, but
at some of the exhibits they were met by
attendants. VINO apparently could not
the bonnets 10 be raised from complete
cars. nor the shrouding cloths to be re-
moved from chassis.
One of the principal topics of con-
versati0n among those who We're in the
building to-day was the christening
episode of last night, which occurred a
few minutes before the show ended for
the evening. One of the several cars that
are making their first public bows to the
world of autOmObiling-the Dragon-was
the machine christened. This particular
car has a body built of polished brass,
which has a golden hue in the electric
light and the car has been called the
Golden Dragon" Miss Louise Dresser
was called upon 70 give TO the car the
name picked for it.
After a bugler had blown a few notes
for attention. Miss Dresser faced the car
with a determined air and a bottle Of
champagne in one hand.
I VIII name thee anything but Dennis, -
said she. Il now chrisJen thee Golden
Dragon.
Then she threw the bottle Of wine at
the radiator front, and the ceremony was
1T an end except for the cheering.
One Of those who looked over the cars
at his leisure to-day, 10 more satisfy the
curiosity that has been whetted during
his visit on saturday, was Percy r.
MegargeL Megargel has driven more than
40,Go0 miles in the last three years, but
said to-day that he had not driven q
machine since last May, when he finished
his double cross-continent trip in the
REQ Mountaineer with Dave Fassett.
During the three years that he was an
active automobilist Megargel had many
adventures. perhaps more than would fall
10 the lot of an average aUtomobilist in a
lifetime He has gained forty pounds in
weight since returning from his last trip,
ard has been forced TO take up horse
back riding to reduce his weight.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
stnnford,. Stadium Improved.

The Stadium at Leland Stanford Uni
versity Is TO be beautihed for next sea-
son by the planting of vines and hedges
and by the turing of the gTidirOn. A
new set Of bleachers is also To be built
flanking the cinder path. with accom-
modations for over $500 spectators
and affording a clear view Of the entire
track
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
Dam of saividere sold for $4,000.

At the dispersal sale of the stud
Of the late S. S. Brown, Sallie of Ma
varre, the dam Of Salvidere. was sold
to Fl. P. Whitney for $4,000 Broom
stick was bought in by w. II. Brown
for $4,000, and Garry Hermann for
$4,000
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
walIachs vs.. Fendau Cadets.

The Wallach school, of Southeast
Washington, meets the FendaI Cadets
in basketball on Tuesday night, De-
cember 4, at the latter's gymnasium.
Twenty and NJ. streets north
west, at S:S0 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
Blair Juniors Victorious.

In the second basketball game be-
tween the Blair Juniors and the Good
Shepherds, at the latter's gymnasium.
the Blair Juniors won by the score Of
II to T.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
The Proof of Confidence,

From the Cleveland Plaindealer
I'm afraid Mrs. Newcomer hasn't much
confidence in her neighbOrs."
What makes you think so?"
'She never leaves her washing out all
night"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
NNNAIN2ZN NZ1o
E2N3:LAzAI AIA&1-@

We are tai1orS for
Santa claus. Let US
take the measure now
for those gift Suits
and Overcoats to in
sure delivery be fore
Xmas.
JOHN c.. WINEMAN CO.
TAILoRS. el4 F STREET.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Diamond AlleySl
Aonday-Hahn vs.. Parker, Bridget Co.
Tuesday-SfOses vs.. Hahn.
Observation-Disclosures & Lothrop IS. Rich
Friday-LansbuTgh vs.. Parker, Bridget & Co, on
Sparrow Alleys.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
RAILWAY LEAGUE.

iAssociation Alleys
Monday-General Office vs. Northwestern
Wednesday-EasteTn vs.. Northern.
Friday-Lighting Company vs.. Mechanical.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
BASKETBALL SCHEDULES.
CITY LEAGTE.

Mouday-U and ] vs.. ShamrUcks, Minute Mems
Am0ry.
Wednesday, Regiment vs. Corcorans, Ma
{ional Guard Armory
Saturday,. NJ. c. A. vs. Caprons, Y NJ C. A.
Gymnasium
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

~. N. c. A. AIleys.l
Mondsy-Calvary vs. Bethany.
Wednesday, Pleasant rs. Union.
Friday-Western vs.. Foundry.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
PROFESSIONAL LEAGrE
Herald Want Ads

(W. L. I. AmOry.)
Tuesday-W. l. !. vs.. Commissioners.
day-CCmmissioneTs vs.. E. 4. C.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
ARMY HAD NO GINGER
Heavy Schedule Took Life
Out of West Pointers.
MET FOUR SUCCESSIVE DEFEATS

Walter Camp Says the Best Spirit
in the World Is Apt 30 Flag Under
such PuniHhmenf-FamO Expert
Writes of the NaVy-Army Battle.
Time for Navy 10 Win a Game.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
CHURCH LEAGUE.

(ROynl AlleySl
MOnday-SiXth Us. Fifth.
WedneSday-St. Johns rs. Marvin
Friday-St. Marx rs. Westminster.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
Soldier Team welcomed.

West Point, y Y, Dec. 2-The van
quished cadet team arrived home this
afternoon. and had they returned vic
torious they could not have received a
more rousing reception. As the train
pulled in the noise OF the engine was
drowned by the cheers Of the cadets
gathered at the station As each man
emerged from the train he was hoisted
high upon the shoulders OF the waiting
cadets and carried 10 the bus. The usual
custom Of electing next years captain
on the train while en- route home from
Philadelphia. resulted in Rodney H.
Smith being chosen 10 lead next years
foCtbln eleven Smith has been the star
player on the team since his entrance
three years ago.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03

will be received at Charles J. Fuhrrann. 5
Pharmacy, Eighth and East Capitol SITS,
and promptly forwarded to the main Of
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
Old Point Comfort College Wins.

Newport News. Va, Dec THE Old
Point Comfort College football eleven
yesterday defeated the Norfolk Athletic
Association team on Casino gTidiron in
q hard-fought game. The college boys
won on Il goal kicked from the field
Both sides fought stubbornly. and only
one time was the ban near either goal
line. The score was . to 0. About 500
people saw the game
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
Noisiest of All.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
New York is making a campaign
against noise But what's the use? The
Thaw case is soon coming TO trial.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
HernId want Ads

will be received at F. p Weller's Phar-
macy. 1884 NJ st. NV, and promptly for
Warded to the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.

palace Alleysl
Monday-Lawyers rs. City Hal.
dncsday-Assessors vs.. Potomac.
Fnday-Columbia vs. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

MOnday-Gunshop vs.. Foundry
Tuesday Secondary Mount rs. Miscellaneous
Wodnesday-Breech Mechanism vs. Erecting $50
Thursday-Forge shop Y. G. c. Shcp.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
BINDERS LEAGUE

tR0yal Alleys
MOndGy-Blanks vs.. COWBOYS
Wednesdsy-Stampers rs Uni1nA.
FTiday-Rulers vs. Foundry.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.

tBundt's AlleyS)
Tuesday Chicago rs. New YORK
ThuTsday-St. Louis rs. Washington.
Saturday Philadelphia vs.. Boston.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
BOWLING SCHEDULES

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
palace AIeys)
Monday Treasury IS Bureau.
TUESDAY, Agriculture Is. Navy.
Nednesdsy-InteriC vs.. @. p. q.
Thursday-Co vs.. Commerce.
Friday-Post-Oftice vs. War
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
TEMPLE LEAGUE
G. P. o. LEAGUE.

tk15al AHeysB
Tuesday-Octagon Us. Phoenix: Utopisn "a In.
perial.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03

Palace Alleys)
Tuesday-M0rOccus rs. Index
Thursday-Foundry vs.. Reserves
Eriday-Actiyes vs.. COWBOYS
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03

Y NJ. C. A. LEAGUE.
(Associstion Alleys)
TueSdsy-MOwTy rs. Roberts.
Thurstay-Cooke vs.. Gambler
Saturday-Hamner " Gordon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

man who ls oi this way OF thinking
was from "a southern state, another
was from the middle west aud q third
IRON the Pacific coast
on the other hand a majority of
utn from the south who have re-
Gently visited Washington inHiet That
lhai soididiy. section la
and Wiu continue TO- hC upaliorahly
opposed to government ownership end
the outcome ln Now York cannot SEE
riously anect public opinion An
other noteworthy fact is that demo
cratic congressman who represent
districts largoly rural. no matter from
wha part 0f thc country thly come,
generally can hp counted op aa OPP.
p0acd to government ownership. while
mombUrs from urban dlH.r.cta are. at
IA rule. ut least more c1ut.opg Boa CX'
pre- .lr opposition io Jh doctrine D.
gaf long been an cccDutad theory that
farmers were hostile tD she railroads.
hut 10 me oXpr0sB.C oI their repf
initiatives in congress are o. trus
worthy guido. thcy ave uat uoary $50
apt as aro city jewellers 90 favor t1e
government taking over imnspoftd.
ti0n lines
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13
The Presidential Boom For
Taft Is Augmented by
Cuban Conditions.
ALL EYES On THE HEARST
FIGHT FOR GOVERN9RSHIP
American Government WIN Soon
BE Best Housed Government
In History OF the Race.

washington. October with fho
president back lea the White House,
Washington has taken on new life.
Members Of the cabinoi with tho tx
copiion OF Secretary Taft. are at their
posts, the diplomatic corps ia bogin-
ming to return from the New England
watering places, and the hotels are
nilot with statesmen. blk and little.
SIR Roosevelt, Is up 60 bis oyos in
work and OF course IL happy
The president had no more than
CROSSED the white House portals until
fumur got busy with prospective
changes IN bis cabinet There viii
be at least two vacancies during the
coming winter Attorney General
Moody expects 20 retire about January
first aud Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw perhaps n month later. % ia
knnwu thar Str Roosevelt has decided
io snmmou Geo. Won T. Mayer. now
ambassador to st. Potcubnrg.to scat
m fhe cabinet. but 90 Do NOT set deter
mined which portfolio be- viii occupy.
Do hns boon the presidents wish that
Secretary 0f the Navy nonaparte
should nlceDud Mr. Moody at the hoac
'of thc Department oft Justice bui Mr.
n0rurartc BOA o. liking for tho Ndyy,
aud m not enthusiasts over The pr0s-
pocilve chasre The original plan
was lo have Sir Mayor succeed
Ronupglte u lhc navy and transfer
George @ Uoroly0u from thc p1st-
Office io il. treasury us the auccca-
cor oi Mr shaw NJ if now rewarded
ef MORE probable thai Mr.. Mayor VIII
succeed Mr. shaw should Mr. Bona
rnric Dee induced 20 change. Mr. Met.
Golf. the secretary oi commerce and
labor may r0 DO che navy. The navy
as Mr. M'.caifa fret choice Of cab
met positions and toe president
would like to crafty hia ambition Mr.
CouelyOn has done such excellent
uork ar tho heed oi the post0iico dc,
HaftmCnt UH Do has been about de-
riicd NOT iO change him.
ln Che event that MI Mctc1lt went
90 enc navy. tho new man would cn-
Ter Che cabinet MS secretary of com
merce and labor Tho guess ln WASH
layton is thut hot man would ho
James Rudolph Garfield. now chief of
DE hurcau of corporations in that De-
nartment Mr. Garhold's work. os-
naclnllg u connection with the
myeBflrat az packing houses has
been subjected io "a good deal of crit
s.am. bu Doe stll retains the conf
lencU "a. the president and is con.
suited s Onen almost. as are MON.
1ers % 'hc cabinet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

cnine no 1880 O'Clock. ~ order of
worthy matron. Laura Fiuko socro-
tary.
ur Frederick Dohyus. formerly Of
Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore ls
In che city Tho doctor viii probably
locate ln Albuquerque
Mrs Ed Har8ch lolt "Wednesday for
flfi Huron Mich, ON roceipt of q
lcfram, annOunclns the serious ilt
ross 0i nor mother
meeting OFF iho ladies of che O..
A r. waa held thie Afternoon no the
residence Of Mrs J. G. Marshall. i2l
South Arno street
nf o. Ga Cornish Is expected here
tomorrow morning he has been in
New NUrk and other eastern cities Tor
several weeks
Edward Faw. the stock buyer, re-.
turned to the city ihla morning from
business "trip to the 0uthofn part
OBJ Ihe territory.
a. "a. uaily. o. spent yesterday iu
Albuquerque. Ho Be- returning from
MlnIla. Philippine Islands, 90 Dis homo
ln ihe east
lion. w. 50 Amis. state senator
from Arkanaaa, Do spending few
days ln the city me guest Of Judge
D ~ Adams
There VIII be- q regular meeting TO-
niehI ui Harmony Lodge no. !, J. o.
O. F, I'D 1880 o'clock There will ho
Initiation
Col w. NJ. Berger. secretary OF ihe
helon Improvement and Iownaito com.
pany d Ia the city today on business
Rev J. 81. gOllio az tho Highland
Methodist church. returned from his
western trip last night
Mfs W. r.. namo was a passenger
Tor santa Dc yesterday
a. =. rhayCr from tho mining camp
.al Golden. arrived tn town yesterday
Nr no Grnsse IN his olaboratoe
production of THE Merchant OF Ven
Ice" VIII be seen az the Upora house
ca October 40. Manager Matson Do
emphatic lu declaring that from %
scenic and cosiuming standpoint no
similar road attraction 81 more Hy-
iahIy equipped than this lt is stated
tbat no expense has been spared in
mounting the piece. Mr Dc Gasao.
believing that what ls worth doing at
Bli is worth doing WE'LL has rIvCn
most careful consideration 90 oven
tho mInutcst detail of this production.
Ali who have seen this attraction ln
other cities have stamped 60 With fhe
mark Ol approval