davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26
M Ar RTE o

No. Anson--A April 10, by the Rev. F. X.
BEEN, Mr. Lowell K. Bailey and Miss Althes
Fenlason. both OF No. Anson.
Madison-April Is, Arthur Legere and Sarah
j. Wells, both of Madison.
Newport-April Il, Mr.. Henry A. Fletcher
of Jackman and Miss Effie b. Rines of Ply
mouth.
Reading, Mass-April %, Mr.. Enoch Carr OF
Pittsheld, Me. and Mrs. Eunice E. Gardner OF
Haverhill, Mas.
Rartand-ApriI TO- Mr.. Roger o. Williams
of Hartland aud Miss Alice NJ. Withsm OF No.
Arson.
Skowhegsn-April 81, by the Rev.S. F. Elmer
son, Mr.. william Waller and NJ RS. Annie Ash
ley, both OF Skowhegan.
Fairfeld-April %, Mr.. Eugene R. Common OF
Belfast and Miss Ada C. Jones Of Fairfield.
Solon-April 81, by Hon. Turner Bnswell,
Fred W Cole and Eslells +. Steward, both
of Embden.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26

These are made of Per-
Gales, Linen Color Batiste, Plain and
Fancy Ginghams and are made right
and stylish, prices $1.49, $I75, 81 90,
$2.49, $2.98 and So SO. The low
priced ones make neat, pretty house
dresses and the better ones a, e hand
some dresses for afternoon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26
A Monster God House.

In Mexico are found ruins of an
Client Aztec teocallis, or god houses, "
some OF which are thousands of years
old. One of these, near Cholula, Ii In
the form of a truncated pyramid.
Each side of the base of this pyramid
Is ,423 feet which Is twice the length
of the great pyramid of Egypt. The
height of this Mexican wonder is 1T
feet, and its base covers an area of
forty-four acres.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
Athens,

Mrs Serena Kimball celebrated re
Gently her 95th birthday DuTiug the
dav she received many calls from KIND
neiphbors and friends who. gladly I'M
proved this opportunity to extend theiF
Congratulations and best wishes TO one
who. although, having reached 80 al =
vapced an age, yet enjoys good health
and many faculties intact.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs l.. c. Elliott ar
rived home from their California visit
Last Wednesday They are warmly
welcomed by their friends who have
missed them upon many occasions dur
ing the seven months they have been
away. Upon their return trip they
spent several days in san traneisco
leaving there just one week previous TO
that city's obstruction by earthquake
and fire.
The exercises of the graduating class
of 'O0 at Somerset Academy occurred
last Friday evening and despite the bad
travelling large and appreciatlVe com
pany gathered at Wesserrunsette hall 10
listen to the exercises Green aud
white. the school colors were much In
eyldenoe in the stage decorations
while the class motto, ROW, not Drift. =
made of gold letters upon bank OF
white,-the class colors-ocoupied a
CONSPICUOUS place upon the background.
Following is the program;
Music. Pf9yer.
Hildreth Marion Dore
Solo, =, MI; J.; .. M arc.
Essay history am '''"'' Marie Ethel Bunker
Cl,s. Prophecy. Winnie May Cor.on
Presentation Of Gifts, Evelyn 1eha foss
Essay, "Row, not Drift and.V aledie!ory, -.
Maude Erma oss
Presentation OF Diplomat
Singing Class Ode
Bcucdiction.
The class ode was written by Hi.
dreth Marion Dore.
All the parts were of unusual merit
and on the whole, we'll delivered, At
the close of the exercises reception
was rendered the class by the teachers.
trustees and friends. We are glad to
hear that both teachers are to return Tor
another year.
Principal A. w. Boston goes to Bux-
ton. Maine this week to teach High
School in that place the coming term.
Mfb. BTOWu mao IoblRnou hoA POo''iOh
as teacher of the village primary this
summer, owing to i'll health, and the
vacancy has been filed by Miss Evelyn
Holman. The school at Eaton's Corner
will be taught by Miss Eva Wentworth.
Rev. L. G. March and wife are attend
ing the Methodist Conference this week
at Vinal Haven. The past year has been
prosperous one here in the church and
1t is earnestly desired that the present
pastor may be returned to us for another
year.
Henry Turner was at home from the
NJ. G. l. over Sunday.
Two of the students at the academy,
who have secured schools out of town,
are MISS Nettie Pollard and Miss Clara
Leayitt both Of 'U7 Miss Pollard will
teach In Scion asd Miss Leavitt in Con-
cord.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26
Nayneld

Frank Haines and James c. Herra
passed through town one day last week
with fourteen horses from Greenvlle en-
route for Bingham.
Twenty-nine men went on the drive
for the Guilford lumber Co.. 2Ist inst
eighteen from Bingham and vicinity, and
eleven from this town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26


The first male celebrity who made
his mark as a dressmaker was Rhom-
berg. the son Of a Bavarian peasant
from the neighborhood Of Munich. One
day In the month Of May, 1870. a beau
tful equipagS was seen driving about
Paris with an escutcheon In the shape
of corset and an open pair Of scissors
In the middle painted on the panel Of
each door. That was Rhomberg's coat
of arms, and 1t told its own tale. He
was genius in his way and owed his
success chiefly to his skill In dlsguls-
Ing slight deformities and bringing out
the most attractive charms Of his fair
customers He rapidly made fortune
and left his heirs an annual Income Of
$4,000 francs. Under the frst empire
and the restoration Leroy supplied the
dresses of the ladies OF the court and
the higher nobility from his splendid
mansion In the Rue Richelieu. An eff
fusive sncomium was written upon
him by Anger. a member of the acad-
emV
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26
This week we wish to tell you about our new
Percale Wrappers and Shirt Waist Suits
which have just arrived.
Specials for this week:

New Allover Laces with
Lace edges and insertions to match,
Linen Lawn Allover Embroidery with
Bands to match, New Belero Jackets,
New Dress Trimmings, New Veilings.
Great bargains in good quality Silk Pet
ticoats at So 90, New Neckwear, New
Silk and Lawn Waists, New Muslin
Curtains and Curtain Muslns, Stork
Pants and Diapers, Stork Sheeting.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26

Judge" said Mrs. Starvem to the
magistrate who had recently come to
board with her, I'm particularly anx-
ious to have you try this chicken soup"
II have tried it," replied the magis-
trate. land my decision is that the
chicken has proved an alibi. "-Phila-
delphIa Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26
BARGAINS IN
SILK SUITS.
Our Wrappers

Are made of 8 and II Lac
Percaes, wide skirts and full at the
hips, have a pocket, are fine fitting, are
the So called "Dress-maker made" and
are not the ordinary kind. IFS of
these Wrappers, we'll worth $1.25 each
go on sale Friday for only $1.oo each.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26

Tohn Atkins has moved back in town
has been living in Kingsbury the past
winter.
Ernest Russell OF Madison ana two
real estate agents we're IN town to day,
Monday. on bushes.
Tramps are plenty they travel in focks
hfte CT four 10 mock.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26
Fired.

Young Mother-Do you think baby
looks most like me or his papa? Nurse
Like you. mum. Mr.. jenkins Is
mighty handsome man.
Advertisement: Wanted "A compe-
tent and well hammered nurse
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26
Agreed.

Wife (wearlly - Woman's work is
never done! Husband struggling with
buttonless shirt collar)-That's just
what | thought
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26

Brief notices of births, marriages and death
are solicited for this column and are published
t0ithout charge.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26

First say to yourself what you would
be; then do what you have to do.-Epic.
tetus
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-26
BORN

Skowhegan--April "a, to the wife of Thos. O
Lord, ss,n.
Viii e, a son.
Madlson-April 10, to the wife OF William
Tozier, son.
Anson-April "A. to the wife of Joseph Will.
EFT, daughter.
skowhegan-April 49, to the wife of Arthur
Rigel, W, q son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
ZION MAY SOON HAVE
ANOTHER BIG THEATER
Representative Of. LoYericb 4.
Lubelski About to Close
a Deal.

AS soon as arrangements are com
theater. Guy G. Smith, representing
Loverich s. tubelski, owners of play
houses in Colorado, Nevada and Cali
fornia, is in Salt Lake City for the
purpose of either leasing or building
a new theater for his concern, and
within few days expects to close the
deal
Several locations down town are now
under consideration. The circuit
which he represents, known as the Nov
city circuit, will spend about $4,000
either in building structure for thea
ter purposes, or In remodellng one OF
several buildings now under eonsidera'
tion.
Two local playhouses have been Of"
fered to the newcomers In the theatrl-
cal field, and If either Is accepted ex.
tensive improvements will be made,
making the new house one Of the finest
and most complete between Denver
and the coast.
This city has long been looked upon
with envious eyes, not only by the
owners Of the Novelty circuit, but by
other managers. The former have at
various times attempted to establish
q theater in this citv, but not until the
present time have their desires in this
regard met with success.
The Novelty circuit owns sixteen
theaters in Colorado, Nevada and Cali,
fornia. With it arc affiliated the Sulli-
van-Considine and William Morris cir.
cults, controlling a great number of
houses in Western and Northwestern
States. The new theater is this city
will probably be known as the "Nov.
city, and will book some Of the most
pooular attractions on tho road.
Similar arrangements are beipo
made by this circuit TO establish q
new theater in Ogden, and it is expect.
ed that both houses will be open long
before the end of the present theatri.
cal season. Other cities in this State
are now being looked over by this cir.
cult with a view to establishing new
houses. The main Offices Of the Nov.
city circuit are in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
YOU HAD BETTER
REGISTER TODAY
Only Two More Days Are
Left for You to Call on
Registrar.
UNLESS YOU REGISTER
YOU CANNOT VOTE
Changes in the Districts May
Have Changed Your
Voting Place.

Today, Tuesday the 10th, and Tues
day, the 30th, are the only days left
for you to register Unless your name
is on the registry books you cannot
vote. The changes in the districts, due
to the putting In of voting machines,
may have changed your voting place.
You would better look into the matter
today Here is a list Of the registry
agents in Salt. Lake City and county
for the year 1906:
Registry Agents in Salt Lake City.
1-charles E. Beers, 1866 Seventh East
s--John seager, so4 East Seventh South.
Mrs; John N, Rasmussen, 65s East
s--GeSrse gewies, $50 South Fourth Fest
10. c. Brown, 81 East Sixth South
S--Mrs, William F. Lagenbacker, SAT East
Fifth South
e--wiliiam 4. Knapton. 446 East Fifth
1o-Ella McAluster 511 South Eighth East
IF; ]. swsnsr ,S,s sls South Tenth East
13-Douglas Ferguson, 669 South West TEN,
14-Helen T. cowan, Gal South Third West
I5-Wiiliam II Marsh; s75 Navajo street
III. G. Curtis, 5l8 South Fourth West
1s-John Z Cowley. %53 South Second West.
l9-Emily Fox. 1877 West Third South.
2o-C. L. Rocks, 81 South Second West,
2l-Lincolu E. Mahle, 229 South Fourth
West.
22-Mrs. Mary Ann Grigss, 2e South Fifth
25-9Trs. Elizabeth E. Davis, e4 North Fifth
West.
24--1Irs. Bell White, 44 North Second West
25-James N. Campbell, 1ls West First
2e-Martha B. Hacl~ell SIS Green street.
27-Alexander Edward, 1913 Center street.
2s---Josiah n, Lees, 61e West Fourth North.
2e-John G. San6berg, Superior addition.
3o-Mrs. Bertha Gray, so Third street.
3i-Mary Kelly 335 Second street.
32-Annie Higham, I59 Second street.
33-John A. DeValley, 1893 First street,
SAP. j. Hoffman, 5S7 Fifth street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16

a5-Mrs Florence Horsley. 224 F street.
3e-Nollic Edwards, l12 East Second South.
37-C: o. Farnsworth, ~ East First South.
3S-Mrs Jettie Browning, ass East Third
South
se-lIrs. Lizzie Felt. 10 South Seventh
do.--Henry coulan. 777 East First South.
Sl---HarTy +, Earle, 15s South Tonth East
County Registry Agents.
54-Honry .ouale, II West Eleventh South.
ss-T; u. Mamf9rd; caldsr,s station.
57--Neliio Z, Shur;liG, Mil Crock.
55-Nellie Hamilton. Caider's Station.
59-H. V. Ballard (DD. Murray.
60-Charles Holm, Murray.
61-Ernest Simper, Murray.
62-James Nelson, Holiday.
63-Henry K. Watrous, Argenta postofice.
e4-Charles Erlnndson (D.). Mountain Dell
66-Thomas n. Walk, Sandy, r. D. No. 3.
e7-~Carl Larson, Sandy.
ss-Williom Halsted, Sandy. R. D; No; 4.
T0--John G. Stillwell, Alto.
71---Mrs. Eleanor Jensen (D,). Crescent.
72-A. r. Ballard, Draper.
7s-Hyrum S. Mousley. Riverton. Utah.
75-Mrs Geneva E. Gsrside, Riverton.
7e-Albert Mobey. Sandy, 4. b. No. 2.
&c; l.; Cooper, r West Jordan.
ey%syn soHTHn bePntssn e. asPr U.s. J TsHisEsSle sasss
sl-Marie 6. Dudley, Bingham Canyon.
SEW. L. Craine {D.), Bingham.
53--Walter s. Reid, Pleasant Green, Ritter
postofhce,
s4-John r. Nelson, Hunter
s5-Alexapder J. Hill Granger.
s6--Sam Q, Sudbury % }, Brighton.
s7-Anne Nichols, Sugar postof1ice.
S5--Frank G. Lincoln, 1877 South Eleventh
East.
s9-Maggie w Timpson. 24a1 South
Seventh East,
eo-John L, Forbes, Bingham Canyon.
CIV z. Rudy, 70 South Main.
e2-A G. Green. Lark postofice.
93-James Godfrey, Murray.
ed--Lewis B. Powell Murray.
e5--John L. Warburton, Murray.
96--E. W. Cornish, Garfield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
CASE OF "C0LD FEET"
Result: A Bell Boy Now Occupies Cell
in City Prison.

Result: A Bell Boy Now Occupies Cell
in City Prison.
But for that condition Of the nerves
which is commonly designated "cold
feet c. l.. Mclaughlin might now
be free, instead Of occupying a cell
at the city prison, awaiting trial for
the crime of attempted burglary. Nc,
Laughlm is a bell boy, until recently
Though there is some question as to
his mental soundness, he is believed to
be perfectly responsible for his acts.
At o'clock Monday morning the
young fellow armed himself with
glass-cutter and made an attempt to
cut through the plate-glass window Of
the hardware store Of X. A. Andrews
at 55 South Main street, where he saw
a pistol which he took q fancy to. He
found the Job not so easy a task as
he had ima gined it would be. and after
a persistent attempt TO carry out his
original purpose, abandoned it alto.
gether.
Then he took another tack. Hurry
ing TO the Schramm drug store at First
South and Main streets, he made e1.
cited inquiries for a policeman. As
no officer was on the. spot at the mo.
watchman Malloy. To this official the
young man told all about the attempt
he had made to cut through the win.
dow, explaining his abandonment of
the task by confessing that he had
been suddenly attacked by "eold
feet" He was greatly surprised when
the watchman took him into custody
and led him off to Jail. The case will
be called in the Police court TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16

shown by its effect on last nights big house.
II was o fooishness that greatly tickled, its
chief promoter being Harry Hermsen, q
Chicago German in an Oriental atmosphere.
Lakers in the past, and Oscar Ragland, q
lofty royal parsonage with q pleasing voice,
The singing generally would DO good if 1t
were better.
Tonight and tomorrow afternoon and nigh.
the performance will be again given.
oRPHEUM THEATER-High.ciss vsude
Vile.
An excellent bill is the one offered at the
Crpheum this week. AS rule, there are
generally some stunts on the bill that are
not pleasing, but this rule does not hold at
the vaudeville house this week, and from
Minnie Knufmann, one OF the most wonderful
bicycle riders of the day. to Chlnko. tho
iuggler, there is not dull moment. Miss
Kaufman, with three bicycles, does splendid
ly, in fact, she has been billed as the most
wonderful woman bcyclist in the world, and
she certainly keeps up the reputation. Lin.
den Beckwith, the singing artist, introduces
q new feature that is very pleasing, singing
from portrait and to a portrait. Too
Many Darlings' is clever little farce, and
seph Msddern is one OF the most laugh BILE
playlets on the circuit. The italian Trio arc
unusual additions 10 vaudeville, the three
men having very good voices and their rem
heartily appreciated, so enthusiastically that
the musicians were unable to respond 20 all
the audience demanded. Katherine Nugent
is clover and her impersonations OF a number
ko, the young English juggler, assisted by
his pretty little maid, adds new tricks to
the old ones and proves most entertaining
The kinodrome introduces four new pictures
Matters theatrical show decided tendency
toward the better class oi attractions al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
MISSIONARY WORK
N HERMIT KINGDOM
Rev. W. c. Swearer Talks Of
Conditions in PARKWAY
Korea.
COTNTRY IS NOW UNDER
CONTROL OF JAPANESE
Work of Christianizing People
Is Going on in Satisfac-
tory Manner.

psv ". G. swearer of Seoul, Korea,
,,eompapied by his wife, spent Monday
aS'V ;S tbe city, guests of the Kenyon.
NJ swearer has been engaged in mis-
n,rv W. work IN Korea FOR the last
ss!goSt years. and is now presiding elder
nns OF the missionary districts In
eb,t country, with headquarters in
Seoul. the capital city. The country
smbrsced in Mr.. Swearer's S district lies
nr;ntiually southwark from Seoul. Mr.
swearer is 8 comparatively young man,
close observer and thoroughly under
stands conditions in Korea and the
pr.fed. TO s Tribune representa- tive
NJ Swearer told an interesting story
NJ present conditions IN that country
II was in Korea during the Russo
Jananese war; he said. 1.-The war at
The beginning, and for some time after
ward. interfered materially with the
nrogress Of our missionary work. We
heard the first guns that were fred at
the beginning Of the war in Chuemulpo
barbor. In that bsttle the Russian YES
sells in the harbor were all sunk, Two
al them lie at the bottom of the harbor
YET. Korea at the beginning Of the
war favored Russia, and was opposed
10 Japanese occupation. The Koreans
are YET opppSeu W pdpaI ocN0pdUHy
OF the country, Notwithstanding that
the japanese government exercises a
protectorate over it. The Koreans IN
small bands frequently revolt and have
TO be put down by japanese soldlery.
"Korea, prior to the war and its sub
sequent occupancy. by Japan, had only
sir open ports. Now all Korean ports
are open to the commerce of the world.
and, as consequence, new fields Of
enterprise are opening up and the coun-
try is prospering as never before in
its history.
Jsps Build Railroad.
"The Japanese have built q rail
rosd clear through from Nuson, the
most southern port, to Weju, north, on
the Manchurian border, a distance Of
about 500 miles, passing through Seoul,
the Korean capital. This road will
eventually connect with the Trans
Siberian railway, which will make it
the most direct and desirable route be
tween the West and the far East. The
great Pacific steamship lines Will make
this the great route over which TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16

come lnto communication with all parts
OF CHINA. This will be the one great
important road to oriental countries,
and Will make it the highway of com.
merce between this country and the
far East
The japanese saw tic advantage OF
thls years before the war began. Su.
Zan is the best ice-free port IN that
country Port Arthur and Vladivostok
pslng ice bound considerable portion
OF each year. The Japanese since tax.
ing over Tho proteetorate Of Korea
nave done one commendable thing.
They have put the currency and finances
OF the country on stable basis, and
the beneficial effects of this is being
felt all over the country.
Korea is a rich mineral country
Ilch IN gold and copper. Our American
Nlnang company, under concession
mines IN the northern part OF the coun-
Try, and IS producing gold in great
quantities, which is shipped to the
United States, The company EMPLOYS
about seventy American miners and
several hundred Koreans
Opening Coal Mines.
"A French company is openin up
immense coal mines. The coal is a
me quality OF anthracite. The Japan
ese are after these coal mines, and it
IS expected Will get them from the
French eventually. One of the main
OBJECTS of the Japanese IN occupying
Korea is to get hold of her coal mines.
The coal in Japan is bituminous and
OF poor quality. And you may rest
assured that as soon as the French
company 8 concessions expire it will be
compelled TO cease coal mining in
Korea.
The christian missionary work now
being conducted in Korea is prospering
IN the most encouraging way. Korea
is one of the best missionary fields
to be found in any Of the countries of
the far East. The Koreans are an
open-minded, friendly, generous people,
and warm in their hospitality. We
have made several thousand converts to
christianity, and have established
numerous missions and missionary
schools, which are all in a prosperous
condition, growing In numbers and in
iuence, within the last ten years.
''Korea is the last mission field to
be opened. The work of planting
christianity in that country was COM
menced about twenty years ago by
permission of Japan, through American
influence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swearer left for San
Francisco Monday night, and will sail
from there on the steamer Doric on
the twentieth TO resume work in the
oriental fields Of their christian en-
deavor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16

Madame Delory's vocal studio, COZ
Templeton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16

P. & B. Paint makes your old iron
work look like you d been investing.
Morrison, Merrill s. Co., 2S Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16


prices leSs than those that have prevailed.
That these conditions are coming. few people
familiar with such things doubt. The Lyric
cheaper amusements without . corresponding
loss in quality, as is shown by this week's
performance OF "The Man Without a Coun-
the company has drawn larger and larger
audiences every evening, until they are now
playing 10 capacity houses. THE Man
Without Country runs all week, with
the usual Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees.
Allen Curtis the popular Hebrew come
dian, and mis- company OF singers and dano-
ers and comedians, are pleasing large nudi-
enees at the Grand, whore they are pre-.
senring the musical comedy, THE $4,000
Beauty The engagement will terminals
Wednesday evening with q special family
souvenir matinee on Wednesday afternoon.
Beach s. Bowers's Famous All White Min
strcls open a three nights engagement at the
Grand, Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS
SALT LAKE TEEATRE-"Th Royal
Chef musical comedy by Stoddord and
Taylor and Ben Jerome.

The chorus ia this show ia one OF the
busiest in the business. When IL is not doing
its fast work on the stage, it is undoubtedly
doing quick turns changing its clothes. For
10 appears in great variety Of costumes.
And though some OF them are not so very
elaborate, the frequency OF the changes must
necessitate great celerity. While they are
displaying the goods the Broilers and the
effects that are beautiful and help to lend
great warmth 10 the stage. And when your
eyes are not held by the color, you will
see grace and sprightiness and other at
tractiveness IN the wearers of il.
And the comedy in this affair is OF kind
that makes an audience laugh often. as was