davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30
Girl Captures a Deer.

Williamson, N. c., Aug. 27-Last
week Miss Victoria Griffin, of Griffin's
Township, while strolling down the
road noticed some dogs who were
at the end of the lane. On Investigate
ing she found a deer held at bay by
the dogs.
Driving them away h advanced to
the deer and alone and unaided led the
frightened animal to her father's house
where it is now.
Miss Griffin, it is reported, has in
this short time succeeded i'm tanning
the deer, and now at present writing
it is as gentle as a kitten.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30
LIST OF

Remaining in P0stofHce, Colds
noro. Wayne County, N. Co..
Aug. "a, 1906.
MEMS LIST.
flames W Allison,
R-S Burgess,
CA L;Calmes,
D-John Duke,
FL r Faison, Z
G-J f Green, Fred A Graichen, ~
samuel Jones, Cornelia Joyner,
ii c Larkin,
M-Franch Moore. q w Murphy,
Walter H Middleton,
N-Herbert Nicholson,
P-Mm. \. Pauley,
81 L Smith, Sam Spencer, John f
Sanders, f H Smod,
LADIES LIST.
A-Jennie Aston, Cherry Atkinson
B-Lessie Boone,
D-NTary Dixon,
E-Euld Edwards,
H-Annie Henderson, Annie Hicks.
Jennie f Hatch, H G Hooks,
J-LOuberdie Jones, H 0 Judd,
N-Henretta Nickson,
P-Charlie Payton, Nancy Pope,
R-Etta Rid,
S-AIaria Spencer, Mrs. Sutton,
W-Lula Watson,
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that One cent
be paid o. advertised letters.
L, y. GRANT,
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30
nt tita,9 TsY ESEs@g@
T338 Gag2s09g Eittka gsszasa


No%ics.
The undersigned having qualified
as administrator If the estate Of Lii
lie Sutton, deceased, al persons
holding claims against said estate ore
hereby notified 10 present them for
payment by the 8th day Of June,
1907, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery,
George w. Reid.
Administrator.
This 8th day of June, 1906.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30
Dancing school.

Miss Annie Lambs Dtacing
School has re-opeped. Lessons IN
City Hall On Monday. Wednesday
and Friday evenings, 5 10 10.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30
Dissolution Notice.
Dissolution Notice.

The Seven Springs Mineral Water
Co, Managed by a. l.. Bell and J. G..
Matthews rs a copartner, have this day
dissolved. Notice is hereby given to
that effect. y. L.. Bell will continue to
manage h Seven Springs Mineral Wa
ter Co., paying all Indebtedness of the
firm, and collecting all debts now due
or that may hereafter become due, j..
c. Matthews retiring from the said bus
mess. J. G.. MATTH EWS,
a. l.. BELL.
This Aug. q. 1906.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30
IF?aN. ~ys}46tM5qgp.

Washington, August 27-Automo-
biles are to be substituted for one-horse
wagons in the collection of mail from
letter boxes in large cities.
Baltimore is the first city in which a
contract for collection wagons will
terminate and First Assistant Post
master-General Hitchcock has just
completed arrangements by which two
specially constructed automobiles will
% leased to make the experiment t
there, beginning October l.
These automobiles will do away with
four wagons and will compete with
fifteen wagons to be retained SO that
the relative advantages Of the horse
and the motor car in this service will
be clearly shown.
The department points out that as
Baltimore is a billy city the automo-
bile collection Will be tested there I'M
der somewhat u~nfavorable conditions.
If it proves successful, the automo-
bile service will be extended in Balti-
more and gradually established in other
cities.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30

Aug. %, 1906.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30

Has Stood the Test 20 Years.
The old. original GROVES Taste
less Chill Tonic. You know what
you are taking. 1t is iron and quin-
ne in a ~tasteless form. No cure. 70
pay, SOC.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30
@eeklu Arnaa.
From Daily.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MIS-. geo. IL. Green ana MISS Laura
carter OF wilson,, are IN the city, on a
MI. VIII or Rlchlands, Is IN
the city on a visit to his parents Rev.
ana Mrs. ). w.
8Mr. ana Mrs. Alex Edgerton spent
SUNDAY Win 5 parents at
returning nome th1s morn
ing.
Mrs. Sam Eason snent Saturday and
sunday win her sister MIS- behJaln1ne
Deans' IL DUCK swamp to"hshlp' re-
turning nolile 'nls hiolhlhs'
Painters have added a good deal to
the appearance Oh Eohluhosohs BROS.
Stofe ny giving the outslue d coat Oh
paint.
A colored excursion. we'll loaded. left
mere this morning for Richmond. A
speclaI car lot "hlte people was Wen
ii1leo'
Superior Court convened again in
this citv this morning for the trial of
civil actions of which there is a large
docket. and some very imnortant cases.
The Mayor only had one case to dis
pose of this mornig. that of Frank Will
son, tor disorderly conduct. Fine and
cost to ss.l Is.
Everybody is cordially invited to come
out.
WV 0o'oPn h0eh' p"9'oi :" 'no
VIZ" NS' WV ILLS
y " 'p0no TO-"
in most casas tho cd oonols ..o,o
wbo
oherlH stevens mad the misfortune to
lose a hne Jersey cow Saturday nlght.
ohe was IN apparent gooo health When
oxo- 3 - 1:I - L..
The Passenger Depot question will be
heard before Judge Webb, in the court
house tonight at : O'Clock. The hear
ing will be public. This is a matter in
which many otour citizens are deeply
The work on the interior OF the Bank
OF wayne mas peen competed ana II
presents a neat ana Very attractive ap-
pearance. ADDED TO the ABOVE I'M
provement we are informed that a tile
floor Will be put down as soon as the
material arrives.
IN
49,. an,u
the Beach this year; so if you intend
going to Wilmington at all, don't miss
this opportunity, if you do you won't
go. That's all.
~
o~ 49, :0a@o
Itr ~.
s"'' nN
i : ~
I" -
0"'
Sheriff teven left his morning on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
THE VEIL LIP.
A Easily Acquired Habit That Il
Bad For the Face.

An Easily Acquired Habit That Il
Bad For the Face.
Quite unconsciously we fall into hab-
ITS that render us less pleasing to be-
bold. The Yearers Of wells, therefore
may be acquiring habit which they
would take every trouble to avoid II
their attention were called to it.
When you have an opportunity Of
watching woman who is wearing q
veil, notice how she tries to keep the
material from getting between her lips.
The veil has this propensity, especially
when its wearer is talking. You will
find that some ladies lift a hand to
The edge of the stuff and gently pub it
straight. but you will also perceive
that many Of them endeavor to keep it
out Of the mouth by various move.
ments Of the lip. The second method
gives q disagreeable appearance to the
countenance, and it is certain that they
would avoid It II they were aware Of
the fact
The worst Of 1t is that the ugly az.
ton Of the lip Is likely to become q
habit, so that the movement is made
unknowingly when there is no veil to
operate on. 1t would assuredIy spoil
the expression of the face and would
convey the notion that the lady was
afflicted with some nervous ailment
similar to but more pronounced than
the twitching Of the eyelid, which is SO
annoying to those who suffer from it.
There may be an inclination on the
part Of some readers to smile at this
friendly warning. Yet it is an IN.
doubted fact verified by constant OBJ.
servation, that some wearers of wells
fall into face distorting habit, so II
will do no haTm to guard ourselves
from following bad example.-Home
Notes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
TerseIy Told

The Right Rev. Bishop Alien, of Mo.
tile who Is now In the city, will say
mass and preach at st. Joseph s
church this morning at O'Clock.
NJ E. Hannah, druggist at Whites
Pharmacy, has returned to the city
after several days spent at Milton.
United States Marshal Thos. F. Nc
Gour!n will leave this morning for a
trip over the northern district of Flor
Ida on official business. He will be
absent for a week or ten days.
One Of the excellent drawn pictures
OF the new batt,eship Virginia to be
exhibited In Pensacola, Is that by B.
Landsellar, of this city. The work
Shows ability and is an excellent like
ut'ss Of Uncle Sans new fighter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Massey and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles San
ders and children have returned from
'he Collins place across the bay,
where they have been spending the past
Two weeks most pleasantly.
The dance given Thursday night by
the Clerks Benevolent Association for
The benefit of the Comic Parade fund
was well patronized, Notwithstanding
The very Indictment weather. 1t Is ex-
pected that or next Thursday night, "
The weather is favorable. an immense
crowd will be present.
In the Louisville, (Ky) Times of
recent date appeared report Of the
oeath of Mrs. Martha Smith, mother
OF Abner J. Smith, until recently edi-
or q. The Baldwin Times, published
o. Bay Minette, Ala. She was 50
;eaS old and as The Times expresses
one Of the most lovab'e women"
lhree children and one brother ser
we her. The friends of Mr.. Smith
VIII unite in sympathy with him in his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26

bia County, Florida, during the legal
hours of sale. the following described
real property, to-wit: Lot number
Four in Block number Eighty, Bel
mont numbering of the West King
Tract. according to the copy-ri GIFTED
man of w. F. Lee. said lot having a
frontage on Coyle street Of Thirty feet
nv One Hundred and twenty-five feet
deep, lying and being in the CITY OF
Pensacola, County of Escambia. State
of Florida, together with the tena-
ments, hereditaments and appurten'
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wise ,apperta ming; deed at cost OF
purchaser. Pattillo Campbell, Spe
cial Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
WILL DEDICATE
NEW CHURCH
TODAY
Corner Stone of the Sacred Heart
Church to Be Laid at 5
O'Clock this Afternoon.

The corner stone of the Church of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus will be laid this
afternoon at 8 o'clock with imposing GER
emonies, and it is expected will be at
tended by large number. The Ri. Rev.
Bishop Allen, of Mobile, who arrived here
Friday night, will conduct the ceremo-
mics, assisted by the clergy of the do
cese.
The new church, the construction of
which was commenced some weeks ago,
is at the corner of Jackson street and
9Th avenue, and will be one of the most
beautiful churches of the city when it
is completed.
The dedicatory ceremonies will prove
interesting and the public in general is
invited. The Catholic Knights of Ameri-
ca will meet at their hall on West In
tendencia street and attend in a body
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
Legal advertisements
MASTERS SALE.

By virtue of decree OF foreclosure
and sale rendered by the Hon. Francis
B. Carter, judge of the Circuit Court
of Escambia County. Florida. on the
31st dav of July, A. D., 1906, in the
case of Geo. P. wentworth aga INST
Carlo Thomas, Julia Thomas, Carlo
Thomas, IT.. Daisy Thomas and Mary
Thomas, | will on Monday, the third
day of September, A. D., 1906, sell at
public auction before the court house
aoo-~ in fhe CITY Of Pensacola. Escam-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26

3Oc and 35c Gauze Balbriggan u n er-OC
wear specially cool price ~
Best SOC Bleached Pepperel Drill Draw-Q %
ers, starchy seams, special cut price .OO
Mems Csc and 75c Madras and Mohar n q
Negligee Shirts, special bargain at TO
S1OO Muslin Gowns and Skirts beautiful
ly made, trimmed in tucks, lace andOE
inserting great bargain, for.... -. W
Mems Imitation President Suspenders, 10
special bargain at :. -. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
A Call to Russia.

A Call to Russia.
Such woe is thine. o Russia: thine such
As Rachel. mourning for her children.
wept
In Rama! Serfdom passed: still Justice
slept,
While Despotism's whelps grown bold
with years,
Thy land lorn peasants robbed; their
prayers with jeers
We're answered; grim. gaunt Famine
spectral crept
Abroad: where Famine spared the red
fame leapt
And bore thy field no harvest save new
fears.
The nations. in thine hour of direst need.
Stood sodden by. nor salved thy griev-
Gus hurt
Nor gave thy cry for succor any heed,
But thou art risen now: no more inert
Wilt surely, grandly come into thine own
And reap in JOY thy grain In sorrow sown.
TIE torch Of Freedom. ever Frightening
ray,
Shall yet within thy borders shine SUI
preme;
The dawn is near-fulfillment Of the
dream
Whereby dark night gave pledge Of COM
ing day.
The truth of old shall truth endure for
aye
New forms we frame to word the an
cent theme,
New lamps are lighted from the first Lit
gleam;
Yet right. not might. comes victor from
the fray.
Ye have been tried and tested as by fire.
Ye have been sorely sifted, chaff and
grain.
Each trial brings your final triumph
Each sitting proves the kernels that re-
One fearful, final, sitting, crucial test
Ere yet with honor from the strife ye
sest
No weapons of carnal strife we WELD
Assembled In the douma's congress hall.
It's virtue arms you; like a mighty
wall
Faith is your buttress, your unfa:iins
shield,
AS for nations life ye take the field
Which as We win or fail shall rise or fall
Then voice imperative the millions call,
Nor cease until the millions fate9is scaled.
Men Of the douma. heed your sacred trust
And guard it we'll! See that ye give not
Ger
While strength II left to give and parry
thrust
Remember. right is might forevermorel
The war you wage Is holy war indeed;
4 nations love it, saviors' worthy need
New York Sun.
2 (
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
Why Fret and Worry

r rnen your child has a severe cold.
Iou need not fear pneumonia or other
pulmonary diseases. Keep supplied
WIN Billiards. Horehound Syrup-a
positive cure for Colds, Coughs,
fM,n,op'ng Cough and Bronchitis. Mrs.
81. no, Of Sioux Falls. S. D., writes:
?, nave used your wonderful Billiards.
ssrorehound Syrup on my children for
i've Years. It's results have been won
Neilui' Sod by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
STATISTICS Of
THE PAST
WEEK
Record of Marriages, Births and
Deaths in Pensacola
for Sevsn Days.


births and deaths during the past week,
as recorded at the Office of the county
judge and city clerk:
Marriages,
White-Bruno F. Caro- and Aslean Hell
ton; s. p. Jones and Maude Emmons;
Gehardt Marhankle and Minnie Lee
Colored-Hillary. Holly and Daisy Press
ley; o. j. Julius and Susie Thomas;
Thomas Lucas and Addie Perkins; Jonas
Jones and Adeline Glenn.
Births.
White--To NJ. B. Frank and wife, a
girl: to j. Il. Roberts and wife, a boy
Colored-To Hard McClain and wife, a
girl; to II. G. Williams and wife, a girl.
Deaths.
White-Marjorie wrishton, Is months.
(cause not givn); Vivian Lucille Paulsen,
10 days tcause not given) Florence Daw,
81 years (cause not given); infant of Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Anderson, stillborn; Mrs.
Gilbert d. Isham, "A years cause not
given); Thelma Irene Brown (cause not
given); Mrs. Florida Everett (cause not
given).
Colored-Alex. Gibson ,s5 years (cause
not given) William P. Hollis, IL years
cholera infantum; Eliza Barrios (cause
not given; Mack Stallworth, Sc years
dropsy; Geo. II. Thomas, 70 years (cause
not given); infant of Will Lewis, still
born.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
JOURNALS TELEPHONES

THE JOURNALS TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL Rooms. :. :. =. :. .. 3S
Business Office. .. =. =. :. 1880
To communicate with The journal
during the day time use the business
Office phone, No. 1900. To commune
cate with The Journal at night use
the editorial phone, No. 38.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26

The great popularity of Blue Ribbon
lemon and Vanilla is due TO their
nigh quality.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
PREDICTS GREATNESS
FOR LOS ANGELES
NEVADA MINE OWNER BECOMES
ENTHUSIASTIC
He Declares That During the Next
Decade There Will Occur Here One
of the Greatest Booms Ever Wit
messed In Any Place

Bob" Montgomery, the well known
millionaire mine owner and operator of
Nevada and a business associate of
Charles M. SchWab, and who is at pres
ent a guest at the Hotel Alexandria,
says the recent threatened strike in the
Nevada goldfields was not to have been
for higher wages but for shorter hours.
"The relations between the laborers
and mine owners in Nevada are entirely
harmonious" said Mr.. Montgomery.
so far as l know there never was a
serious aspeD, to the threatened strike
and the compromise reached between
the employers and the workmen was
entirely agreeable to both.
"There is no danger of strike In the
Nevada fields. There never has been
and we hope there never will be. Los
Angeles would be among the first cities
to suffer should one ever be declared.
"The coming opening of the railroads
will make Los Angeles the mining CEN
ter of the west. She has long been
forging rapidly to the front and since
the disaster in San Francisco the city
of Los Angeles has become the mecca
of the mining men of the west and of a
great portion of the eastern capital that
Is invested in the mining of the west.
"fhe growth of Los Angeles in the
past has been remarkable, but the
growth of the future will be even
greater. Los Angeles is destined to be-
come the commercial center of the west
The next decade will see one of the
greatest booms in Los Angeles ever
witnessed in any place in the country"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
MEMBER OF NOBILITY
APPEALS TO POLICE
CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN HIT BY
BOOTBLACk
Max Won Buelow, Who Says He Is the
Younger Brother of Count Won
Bueow of Germany, Seeks Arrest
of an Alleged AssaiIant

Max Won Buelow, who claims to be
the younger brother of Count Won
Buelow of Germany and the husband
of Mrs. Pflamer, who is said to be a
woman of great wealth in Colorado,
went to the central station last evening
and asked that a warrant be issued for
the arrest of an Italian bootblack, who,
he alleges, assaulted him on Main
street.
After telling Deputy City Prosecutor
Eddie how he had been assaulted. the
man told about his ancestors and his
family troubles. Won Buelow said he
had been married to Mrs. Pflamer, who,
he says, is considered to be the richest
woman in Colorado, but recently left
him.
According to Won Buelow, she ap-
piled to the court in Colorado for a
writ which VonBuelow says re-
strained him from visiting her.
Recently Won Buelow says he came
to Los Angeles, and while walking east
on First street last evening he was as
saulted by an Italian. The man says
he thinks he was hit with blunt stick,
A warrant was issued for the arrest
of the Italian, Nand, although the police
do not know the name of the alleged
assaulter, he is said to be known to the
officers on the beat, and it probable he
will be arrested today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31

"The Military Octet and the Girl With
the Baton" is supposed to be the head
line act at the Orpheum this week, and
is. When eight vigorous men with
lusty lungs and long brass musical in
struments point their weapons at one
and play the result is striking, to say
the least. The act is well staged and
the music in it is for the most part.
The solo cornetist plays splendidly.
Parts of some of the selections were
rather too ear-piercing to be enjoyable,
but the act is good and is the largest
since the London Music Hall company.
Carlin and Otto, with their Dutch
cat, won Immediately with last nights
audience. They gave several clever
parodies, the one on waiting at the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31

Daughters Husband" and it is full Of
nonsense and hilarity. Billy Onsow,
one of the new comedians, plays an
eccentric comedy role and made a hit
with his singing and dancing aside
from the play. Fred J. LaZone made
his appearance in a blackface char
acter and proved capital comedian.
Miss Annie Baumann made her first
appearance in tights and sang a DASH
ing military song, with the chorus, that
was accorded several encores. Miss
Nellie Montgomery's song was also
encored several times. The new lead
ing man, Wallace King, has a splen-
did tenor voice. The chorus numbers
are all well staged and the bevy OF
girls wear some handsome gowns. The
same bill will continue all the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
'CHARLEY'S AUNT
IS full OF FUN
AN OLD FARCE PROVES A GOOD
ONE
Chance to Laugh Is offered by the
BeIasco Stock Company-Vivian
Does Very Clever
Work

"Charley's Aunt" safely the best
farce ever produced on an American
stage. is the bill at the Belasco this
week, and last nights performance was
something for which one should be
thankful.
A chance to laugh just because you
want to and not because you think you
ought to is a chance not to be scorned,
and that and great deal more is
what the Belasco company is giving.
The members of the company are
congenially cast, and the piece is given
a mounting such as few stage man.
ayers take the trouble to include in
the necessities for farce comedy
The troubles which Charley and his
young college chums bring upon them
selves when they attempt to enter
tain the girls of their choice are sutfi-
cient to supply a quantity of laughs.
And then there is also Charley's aunt.
Feminine Attire Complete
Dick Vivian has done some clever
work in Los Angeles; in fact, we are
getting quite used to expecting good
work from the young man, but he
has seldom done anything quite SO
clever as the aunt.
In feminine attire, as the substitute
chaperon, he was captivating. Mr..
Vivian took no halfway measures
about the feminity of that attire. There
were skirts and cork screw curls, a
bonnet and-other things. The audience
howled.
No less interesting was stephen Spet-
tiuue. of Howard Scotts making. MI
Spettiuue is an extremely Fascinating
trump with a penchant for love max
ing when there is a quantity or gold
attached to the woman of his desire.
Suggestive of Rev. Mr.. Spauldlng OF
"Private Secretary" fame was this in
dividual. and it would be difficult to
say which is Mr.. Scotts better char
acer.
Amelia Gardner Charming
Miss Marie Howe Is the real aunt
belonging to Charley, and MISS Howe
displays some gorgeous gowns
Amelia Gardner has a role in whlch
she is very charming, though 1t does
not tax her powers at all-not even as
much as one might wish.
Edith Campbell appears for the rirst
time at the Belasco as Amy Spettlque'
niece of Stephen Spettique, and she
also added all that her part offered.
Henry West and william Bernard
play the parts of Charley and his
chum Jack, and both furnish much
merriment.
william Yerrance, Adele harrington
Clarence Montaine and Ernest Winter
round out the cast Mr., Yerrance
does good work as Col. Sir Francis
Chesney a father who has not lor-
gotten that he went to college once
"Charley's Aunt" is by no means
new, but there are still a few who have
not seen it, and there is no time like
the present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
WILL BE LAID TO REST TODAY
David E. Adams, Pioneer of Los AM
giles, Will Be Buried at
Everureen

Funeral services of David E. Adams,
aged "A years, will be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the under
taking parlors of Orr & Hines.
Rev. A. c. Smither will officiate. The
interment will be at Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Adams came to Los Angeles
thirty-four years ago and was we'll
known pioneer. sHe resided with his
daughter, Mrs. Mary C. Thompson, 1928
Budlong avenue. Besides Mrs. Thomp-
son ne leaves another daughter, Mrs.
William Sippy, and two sons, Albert
o. and William H. Adams.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31

Church." which Nora Bayes sang with
so much success several weeks ago, be-
ing especially good. Their dancing was
way above the ordinary.
Francis Darcy is billed on the pro-
gram as a vocalist, which term is
very apt.
Argyro Kastron, who is said to have
been a member of Calves Concert COM
pany, played the violin and was we'll
received. The holdovers were Macart's s
dogs and monkeys, Gilroy, Haynes and
Montgomery, with their singing act,
"The Good Ship Nancy Lee" and
Claude Gillingwater and company in
the insipid and useless comedy "a
Strenuous Proposal" Gillingwater's
impersonation of western drunk was
all that redeems it from being utterly
flat.