davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the eleventh day of Decem-
Der, in the year n thousand, nine
hundred and six, at the hour of half
past ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day, or as soon thereafter as the
court can attend to the same. | will
apply to the Circuit Court of the
County of Middlesex, at the Court
House in the City of New Brunswick,
for the appointment of three com
missioners, f~feeholders and residents
of the City of Perth Amboy, to esti-
mate and assess the benefits to lands
in the vicinity of the new sewer laid
in Paterson street, to connect with
the in Madison avenue, in the
City of Perth Amboy, in the County
of Middlesex and State of New Jer-
sey.
Dated November 80, 1906.
CHARLES 6. ~H0MMMANN,
Attdrney for City Of Perth Amboy'
a46LI O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-06
Girls Escape From conyent.

NEW YORK, Dec. q. Two well
dressed girls. giving their names as
Deioris Benda and ella Hassett. both
seventeen years old. were arrested here
by detectives. The charge against
them Is one 81 grand larceny. said to
nave been committed in Hartford,
Conn. where the girls escaped from st.
Joseph's convent. They are both resi-
dents Of New Haven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-06
Suspect Murde- nj r<iuu. Hiy,. \. Y

KINGSTON. n. ". Dec. 6.-David
Williams Of Kings Hill, near Waikiki,
was killed some time during the night
ana Is supposed 10 have been murder
ed. In company with his son Williams
Grove TO Maybrook to collect a bill OF
Sl4> When the men failed TO return
Mrs. williams remained up until just
before daylight, when Williams team
came into the Yard with the owners
lifeless body lying across the wagon
seat. There was u gaping wound in
the head. The man had not been rob.
bed. Williams son has not returned
home.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
.PLEASANTVILLE TERRACE
CHOICE LOTS ON SALE
ExcePtiona! Opportunities Are offered
Investors a. This Attractive Sub
urb of Atlantic City.

The closing sale OF lots at Pleasant
Nne ierrace, Atlantic City's popular
sLplfD' eleven minutes from the Board
walk, IS now going or.
- TN the final sale % these lots there
VII pass an exceptional opportunity for
prout4Dle investment IL good real es-
tate b. popular subscription plan OF pay
ments that has enabled a great many
thrifty people 70 realize a very hand
some profit on Their savings.
The proposed Thompson trolley line
surveyed through PieasanrvilIe Ter, &c
VIII further greatly enhance values. and
Il is row announced that the Ptadtnr
Railroad Company has Appropriated S.
00O, 600 10 bulis. a double-track, third-rall
system through this tract from Phila-
delphia &c Atlantic City, IN addition 70
their pre- sent 6rst-class steam system.
which now runs directly through the
heart OF IT,
A number OF the choicest lots kave
been reserved for this closing aale
which arc now offered on the most lib-
erdl terms OF payment.
Atlantis City Is increasing very rapidly
an has practically outgrown the boun-
daries Of the island. II is the third fast
est growing city in the Union
Plcasantvllle Terrace viii undoubtedly
fuldl the prophecy OF Mayor StOy. who
predicted when this tract was opened
that Il would be the natural suburb OF
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Food Cure
NATURES
WAY
See Diet List Below
HEALTH RECLAIMED VIA FOOD,

A man may try all sorts of drugs to
heip him TO get well. but. after all, the
food cure" is the method intended by
Nature.
Anyone can prove the efficacy of the
food cure by making use OF the follow
inE breakfast each morning for fifteen
or twenty days:
A dish containing not more than four
heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-rIuts
food, enough good. rich cream to go
with II. some raw Ut cooked fruit. not
more than two slices of entire wheat
bread, and not more than one cup of
Postum Food Coffee. to be slipped. not
drank hurriedly. Let this suffice for
the breakfast.
Let one meal in the day consist of an
abundance of good meat, potato. and
one other vegetable.
This method Will quickly prove the
value of the selection of the right kind
of food to rebuild the body and replace
the lost tissue which is destroyed everv
day and must be made up, or disease of
some sort enters in This is an age of
specialists, and the above suggestions
are given by a specialist in food values
dietetics, and hygiene.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

FOR The Humming Bird" dance. She
was dressed 20 resemble humming
Dlrd and went through a difficult dance
IN such charming manner that II
seemed as II all the women in the aud
lence were going 10 go over the foot
ngntS ana give her a good hug She IS
a little bit OF a girl with a Cherub face
ana - particularly clever dancer
A ballet advertisements consisting or
hve dances was an interesting feature.
These were given by Miss Nav Quinn
and William ConnOr, Miss Thelms Scriv-
ener and Miss Ruby Raymond Miss
Nietah Perkins. Miss Gertrude Barnes
and Miss Pauline Floyd
MISS Alma Nelson gave a toe ddIce
IN an exceptionally clever manner and
Miss Marguerite Poole was about the
SretIlest little butterfly seen ab0ut
Washington for many n day. She cane
IN Just as Prince Fortuufo had been put
INTO trance by the queen OF magic. II
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
SIX GIRL GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Musical Program Follows Commence
ment Exercises at the Chevy
Chase College.

Six students OF Chevy Chase College
last night received their certificates or
graduation from the hanGs OF DR.. Sam
uel Nelson Barker. president Of the col
lege. The graduates were Miss Smith,
Pennsylvania; Miss Cowen. Mississippi; /;
Miss Plummer. West Virginia: Miss La
Hines. Missouri: Miss Brown, New
York. and Miss Wheat. Texas.
Mrs. Barker. wife Of the president
received the guests and was assisted
by members of the faculty and the Miss
es Layson. Vardaman, Rector. Thomas
and Kirk. A musical program was Civ
en- in the following numbers: Song.
Adelaide" Beethoven. George Cold
smith Daland; song. THE Wanderer.' -
Schubert. Miss Drew; piano solo. "Fruh-
lingsrauschen," Sinding. Miss Halle;
song, Don Juan's Serenade," Tchal-
kowsky. Mr.. Daland; songs. (a) Wild
mung, (b) Erder Herrlichste. Won Allen
Schumann, Miss Drew; presentation of
diplomas; overture. "Egmont," Beetho-
ven Gor two pianos), Miss Halle, Mss
Robertson, Miss La Hines. and Miss Ia
briskie. Arthur Clyde Leonard PLAYED
the accompanlments
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Hours Long, Duties Arduous

Referring TO the attendants, he said
1.-THE hours of work are long and the
duties arduous, but the medical officers
get no time Off"
Questioned about a patient named
Kinsey, who had his ribs fractured, Dr.
Slack said Kinseys ribs were broken
by another patient named Oppenheimer
He thought this blow had helped to cure
Kinsey, who is now discharged as re-
covered.
Witness said not even harsh language
by attendants to patients is allowed in
the asylum.
Did you ever prohibit a Mrs. Good
rich from entering the asylum
grounds?" asked Mr.. Hay.
Il prohibited her from visiting the
patients because she excited them by
uuasi-religious services. whose effects
on the patients were bad. DID,
Don't be afraid. sail Mr.. Smyser:
I'm the only church member on this
committee.
man OIcott: I'm a vestryman in the
Episcopal Church"
these services did no good"
He then testified he has under him $50
patients looked after by sixty-three at
tendants.
DO you think sixty-three enough 90
asked Mr.. Hay.
duties. but of course. an ideal condition
would be a larger number" said the
doctor
Have you anybody under you who
has been convicted or is charged with
crime when. as a matter of fact he
should be with the criminal insane In
Howard Hall?''
Some under charges. surely
Have you ever heard of orders,' ask
ed Chairman Olcott. ito attendants to
take patients out of the buildings on
visitors day so as to keep the board OF
visitors from seeing them?"
1 never have, said the witness. land
j can't conceive why such orders should
be given 80
Asked If It would benefit the man.
Agement of the asylum If the superfn-
tendent were relieved of some of his
many duties. witness said such a course
would be help. He pointed out, how
ever that a step has been taken in this
direction by the appointment of Dr.
Clark as general medical supervisor.
DIR. r. ID. Wheatley. a local dentist
said his duties take him to tn easyIum
once a week to look after the patients
teeth. He had seen that the care of
tn insane there is very good and
thorough.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Boathouse Moved.

The Georgetown University boathouse.
which was for a time anchored on the
east side OF the AQuedUCt bridge, has
peen toWed farther up the river and is
now anchored at the Georgetown ex-
tremlty OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Uestle. The house is used for the
Georgetown crews and was formerly the
houseooat used by the late Prof. Lang
ley in his airshiD experiments. 1t was
purchased from several private parties
by the Georgetown University Athletic
Association, and during the winter
months anchored on the Analostan
shore The upper floor contains 100 lock-
ers, two shower baths, and a large re-
cepuon room for the ladies' The lower
portion Is used for storing the shells.
large porch has been built across the
entire front
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
CHANGES IN SERVICE
OF WAR DEPARTMENT
appointments Under Civil Service
Rules, Promotions, and Resigna-
tions Announced.

The following changes IN the classified
service o. the War Department were an
nounced today:
Appointments under civil service rules:
Office OF the QuartermaSter General.
Conrad II Tnger. William J. MccQuil-
Ian. Edwin 5. French. and Clarence \.
GocdiEg. clerks az $40 per annum each.
Charles ". Moore. assistant messenger
al 500 per annum- Ohice OF the Chief OF
Ordnance. i. A Masuret, clerk at LOO
per annum; Miss Lila w. Collins, clerk
az $500 per annum- Office Of the Chief
OF STAN, Ernest AmelUng, clerk al 81. Geo
Pc annum. Office OF the Secretary OF
War. Walter Il Collins. clerk at 500
per annum once OF the Paymaster
General. Henry : Shelor, clerk az $500
per annum- Office OF the Military Secre-
tary. William J. AIllard. Frederick z.
Suits, and Stuart b Stone. clerks at
81 900 per aunum each
Promotions. ONCE Of the Chief OF
Engineers. clerk, from s.. 500 10 g, 800 per
annum. Office Of the Quartermaster
General. William L Thomas. clerk. from
N.oo0 TO 1920 per annum; Thomas J.
Hanlon. clerk, from $500 20 8 900 per
annum; Charles L. Conick. jr.. clerk.
from $50 20 $500 per annum; Loran "
Ptnney. clerk. from $3.50 TO $500 per an
mum; Mrs Mary z. Bond. clerk. from
500 70 s.. coo per annum; Harold L John
ston. clerk. from 300 10 81 900 per annUm.
Mrs. Margaret 3. Knapp. clerk. from
$50 10 $50 per annum. Harry L Wag-
gOner, clerk. from $50 TO $500 per annum.
once OF the Military Secretary, Fielder
I. Hunter. clerk. from $40 TO 81. 500 per
annum. Amos I. Daugherty. clerk, from
81 .200 10 81. 900 per annum; Miss Lucille
i. w. Fehl. clerk from 1900 10 81. 200
per annum; Albert J. Gore. clerk, from
8. 600 10 1920 per annum: Jesse 9. Pratt,
clerk from 81 COO TO LOO per annum-
Resignations-Ofhce OF the military
secretary: Ralph W. Brown, messenger
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
NEW METROPOLITAN CLUB
TO HAVE FINE GARDEN

The new Metropolitan Clubs house.
now building at Seventeenth and II
streets. viii further add 10 the hand
some appearance of the property by the
addition Of a garden on the II street
side. The large bachelor apartment
known as Club Chambers" has been
purchased for this purpose. The deal
was made through Westcott < Story
and the price paid was S25 900. The lot
has a frontage Of 22ik feet with a dCpth
OF rs feet end contains 2.O9S square feet
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
WHITE MANS BODY
FOUND IN POTOMAC
RemainSin Alexandria Have
Not Been Identified.
WASHINGTON ELKS AT FAIR
Woodmen of America to Attend Alex
andria Carnival in Body Tonight.
Restores Lost Child to Parents.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

.
The body of an unknown white man
was found in the dock north of the
barge wharf at the foot Of Wilkes
street. at an early hour this morning
The man. when found. was in a stand
ing position. He was attired in a black
coat and vest, with sray striped treus-
ers. He wore an outing shirt, with
no tie. He seemed to be about fifty or
hfty-five years of age, five feet six
inches tall. and had brown hair and
beard. From the condition Of the body
1t had evidently been in the water for
several days. No one has been able 70
identify the remains, and 1t is thought
probable that he may be a Washington
man Coroner Purvis being i'll at the
Alexandria Hospital, it is not known
whether an inquest Will be held over
She remains
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Serious Cutting ARRAY.

Wilson Reed, colored. was arrested by
Policemen Henderson and Arlington
last night, charged with feloniously cut
ting Samuel Dudley. also colored The
cutting took place in an alley in the
northeastern section of Alexandria
When the case was called this morning
Dudley was unable to appear so the
case went over until tomorrow
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
GEORGETOWN NEWS NOTES

An old-time barn dance was held last
night at the beautiful country home OF
Mrs Thomas : Conroy. near Ballston
Alexandria county. Va About 100 young
people attended, the trip TO the country
place being made from town in busscs
Mus'~ for the occasion was furnished by
an Jrchestra. consisting Of four pie.ea
Ruring intermissiOns refreshments We're
served. One Of the features of the even
ing was the singing of Al :. FenneU, jr.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

boy. az $3.50 per annum; James W
HAM clerk. at $500 per annum
Thomas Flaherty. assistant messenger,
at $40 per annuIn. Ofhce Of the com
missary general: James Hannah labor
er at $3.50 per annum. Once OF the
quart erInaster general: Louis A. De
iano. clerk. at 500 per anuum. Joseph
g Austin. clerk. at 8, ,0o9 per annum-
Bureau OF Insular Affairs; Mrs Kate
Ellis Peed, clerk, at 5000 per annuua- OF
fee OF the chief OF engineers BUrd ".
Payne. clerk. at $500 per auuum.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

anybody prince or otherwise, ever had
had a more beautiful dream than For
tunio as he slept IL must indeed have
been wonderful. Led by little Miss
Poole a lot OF other little butterflies
futtered out on the stage and after
them came cUpids and pages OF the
datntiest kind. Thirty little girls gave
a series OF postures and the scene was
concluded h little Miss Selma SeInnger
who. In military costume, sang Cupid
Is the Captain Of the Army"
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
DIED.

PHULIPS-In Baltimore. Nd. Monday.
Nav p at q m. IN the eighteenth year
Of her age. CECILIA PHILLIPS. youngest
daughter OF George p and the late Lillian
=. Phillips.
Funeral from I35 c street northeast Serv-
Ices az ST Aloysius' Church. Thursday
morning. Nay p
Evansville, IND. and 81. Louis papers please
COPY II
.WEST-Nonday May .. 1905 a. 7.5n ?. ~.
MAGGIE WEST. for thirty-three years a
faithful servant IN the family Of James L
MOTIFS
Funeral from Asbury n. e Church. cor
rcr Eleventh and X streets northwest, We'd
nesday. May Is 1906. at $50 p. m L
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Washington Elks at Fair.

A delegation Of the Washington Lodge
of Elks last night attended the fair be-
ing held by the Alexandria Lodge of
Elks az Armory Hall The delegation
was met at Henry street. where they
alighted from the electric cars. and amid
fireworks and red lights. headed by a
bard. marched down King street to the
fair room. Tonight the Modern WOOD
men Of America will attend the fair
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Funeral of Mrs. Nash.

The funeral of Mrs. Aline Nash took
place at $50 o'clock this morning from
st. Mary's Church, where a mass of
requiem was sung, by the Rev. II. ].
Cutler. The interment was made in st.
Mary's Cemetery
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
SENATE COMMITTEE TO ACT
on BURTON DECISION

The Senate today unanimously adopted
resolution offered by Nj Hale Of
Maine. directing the Committee on Priv
leges and Elections 10 examine into the
legal report OF the Supreme Courts de-
cisiOn in the case Of Senator Burton OF
Kansas. and 10 report as soon as pos
slble its opinion as 10 what action the
Senate should take
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Interesting Ball Game Scheduled.

The Invincible Baseball Club will play
a game of baseball with the Alexandria
Athletic Club next Thursday afternoon
at o'clock on the old fair grounds.
The lineup of the Invincibles will be
as follows: Lyles. c.; Martin. D.: HUI
LETT, lb.; II. Zimmerman, 2b.; G. Zim-
norman, 3D.; Stern, S.; Risdon, If. +:
O Brien, CT. and Everett rf
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
No Annual Regatta.

The Old Dominion Boat Club has de-
cided not to hold an annual regatta,
owing 10 the lack Of training of the
ma ajority of the oarsmen The club will
however, IL is thought, train a crew TO
participate in the Middle States Re
gatta in Washington. July 1.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
DEATH RECORD.

Ellen Queen, IS years, 1855 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Ohio Gartrell 81 years ITO Sixth
street northwest
Richard II. Darlington, 50 years GIG
Eleventh street northwest.
Mabel z lie Due, IS years. Sl7 Varnum
street. PetwOrth
Helen Price. 4S years. 1412 Church
street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Lost Child Found.

Policeman Lyles yesterday evening
found the little child of William Mills,
OF Washington. wandering in the street
In the western part OF the city. The
child told the policeman that its grand
father lived at 2l1 South Lee street. this
city. The policeman took the child to
the address given and restored the little
one 70 is mother
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Ball Team on Outing.

Prof. Bernard ]. Wefers. athletic in
structor of the Washington Boys Club.
OF $3.50 y street northwest. took the
members OF the first baseball team on
an outing yesterday afternoon The
boys were given a spread during the
trip.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IF GEORGE c. NOBLE (coIored), ne
PneW OF the late Thomas c. Noble, Of
Atissouri, who recently left a hundred
lnousanq doliar-estate In southern Ms
sourl VIII communicate with the under
sisheu. ne viii hear much 20 interest
hlTn- n CARROLL DOWNS, Attorney
at-Law. 7l3 18th st. NV. 1t
1 WISH TO ANNOUNCE 10 my friends
ana the general public that I have re-
eOFefea from my recent illness and auL
open for business again an The same
ofhce. Room 2. 10i0 r ST NV. (WaIter
Building), where / Will continue 10 con
duct the general real estate business
OaIl ana sec me L RICHOLD
my20-3t
WE WISH 10 announce 10 our friends
and the public that we have opeued a
general Real Estate Once at Room / 81
Seventh street northwest; also represent
ing manufacturers IN advertising novel
ties F y WHALEY co nyZO-3t
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
ATTENDANTS SPOKE GENTLY
TO THEIR INSANE CHARGES
Continued from First Page)

tients being bathed in the same water
one after the other. Such a thing
would be a matter for discharge"
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

THE FOURTH seui-aanuaI dividend OF
two and one-half (2Jzst1 per cent has
been declared on the preferred stock oS
the Washington Railway and Electric
C lpauy. payable June lst. 1906. TO stock
holders Of record May z1st. 1906. Books
Tor The tiansfer OF stock VIII be closed
from May list 1906, 70 June 1st. 1906,
both dates inclusive. JAS. 3 LACkEY,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
=. ~ I'D e. ~ @D1- q A1JLl
COLBURN BROTHERS,

Contractors for Cement Pavefnents.
Colorado Building. Phone 1895
GranONrhic and cement paving, walks
steps. cOpings. Easements and stables
myle-3g-
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Princess May Gipes Royal Reception Upon
The LaWn of Her Castle to Little Folks
Tots Danced and Then Posed
Like Veteran DanSeuSe.
SUCCESSFUL MAY BALL
Interesting Affair Given by Pupils of
Miss Cora B. Shreve at
National.

The prettiest lawn fete of many sea-
sons was held last night in the Castle
Grounds of the Princess May. The
sweetest fairies of all fairyland came 70
visit her royal highness and under the
magic wand OF Fantasma, queen of
magic power. the most beautiful trans
formations were evolved.
All of this happened within the Ma
tional Theater. the occns!on being the
annual May ball of the pupils OF Miss
Cora b Shreve. The program will be
repeated tonight aud tomorrow night.
when the little fairy figures will send
their good byes across the footlights
and go back TO their mythical homes.
An Inspiring Scene.
If there is anything more inspiring
than lot OF little children together. no
matter what the purpose. II has not yet
been disclosed and last night an aud
ience which literally packed the Ma
tional Thester sat until midnight watch
ing a long series Of dances and spec
ialty numbers.
In the great mass of people in front
were many anxious hearts-mothers
whose whole attention was centered in
perhaps but one little figure in that
great array. but TO whom the little fairy
feet were the daIntiest, cleverest, and
sweetest in all. The familiar sound of
tn first bars of one piece made each
mothers heart in turn stand stilI as
she wondered II her own little dancer
would fail 10 succeed. and 10 many It
must have been balm indeed 10 hear the
thunderS OF applause as certain little
dancers skipped gracefully of the stage
after giving particularly clever dance.
Many Attractive Features.
IN arranging this beautiful lawn rete
for the Princess May. Miss Shreve
brought into play many attractive
features Electrical effects, attractive
scenery. and beautiful costumes blended
together in a series OF pretty pictures.
Chief interest Of course centered In
the dances and from the success with
which they were executed A looks as If
the Princess May must today consider
her social triumph complete.
The real sensation OF the program IN
solo dances was offered by Miss Mar
Jori Mock. "A young girl who gave an
eccentric toe dance with remarka bic
skill Miss Mock IS most attractive per
sonally and from the time the first bars
of her music brought her on the stage
she set the pace that kept the orchestra
every step with keen interest. Il was a
dance that recalled many professional
specialties Of similar kind which require
the utmost skill 10 execute
Tiny Adrienne Shreve won the hearts
OF the audience the minute she appeared
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Beautiful Funeral "
DESIGNS

Made by Artists Prom sI.oo up.
Abe ERT f. E CH. FLORIST,
Ptfth and @ Streets n. ".
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
MARTHA WASHINGTON GIRLS
GIVE ENJOYABLE CONCERT

A musicale was z
the Students Of the J
Seminary Vocal and
bers were included /
Among those who
Miss Anna NJ. Levy,
nClds, Miss Charlie
Gunton. Miss Stella
Grace Adele Freebey.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
IhaRarIIiz School Of Languages
HAEL-EOYES
PREPARATORY
sPFNCFRIAN BUSISESS COLLEGE

Established 1854 known n every land through
its successful graduates; highest 5onOrs and
medals; success unparalleled; equipment. sys
tens and methods UueQUaIed- Il costs
more 10 attend rfsS best. Also Home STUDY
Course. BeFtn now. Call or write 'SPEN-
CERIAN.'- aU5 sIh St NV. for free booklets.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

lven last night by
fartha Washington
Instrumental nun :
n the program
participated were
Miss Peulah Rey-
Hicks, Miss Jean
Dages. and Miss
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
REHoyAL NOTICE,

The Offices OF Roland G Booth and
Booth' 5 Farm Agency are now located IN
the Ouray building. 1st hoors 704 Sth St
NV. Cali and see Us nayI2-3Oc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-21
UP TO DATE
Very Successfully Rendered by the
Choir Boys Of Trinity
Church,

The operetta, Cyrano Up to Date,
written by Mrs. Anne Hooking Smith,
was presented at the city hall on Tues
day night by the choir boys of Trinity
Church. Mr.. M. B. Bishop, manager
of the Platteville dramatic company,
Mrs. Ethel Virgin O'Neill, and Mr..
Will Roddick OF the Platteville Nor.
NAL, and Miss Friedrich, of Platte
vile, contributed greatly to the success
OF the entertainment, with sketches
songs, and character portrayals. The
players were greeted by a large audi
ence and so successful was their rend-
tion of the operetta that they were re-
quested to repeat it on the following
evening, which they did, to the pleas.
ure of all who attended.