davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
NEWS FROM HAGERsTowN.
The YoungWachter Nuptials-A
Baptists Convention-Storm.

special D1spatch TO Inc Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. June 9.-Miss
Maude Catherine Young. only daughter of
Postmaster and Mrs. Samuel E. Young of
Boonsboro, this county, and Worthington P.
Wachter of Walkersville. Nd, principal of
the public school at Sharpsburg, We're mar
ried this afternoon at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. L. A. Bush, pastor of
the Lutheran Church, performed the cere-
mony. Miss Mary Elizabeth Menshaw of
Washington was bridesmaid and Frizby D..
Smith, student at Mt. Airy Lutheran Semi
nary, Philadelphia, best man. Prof. and
Mrs. Wachter left Immediately after the
ceremony on a southern trip. The groom
Is a graduate of Roanoke College, Salem,
Va.
While trying to capture a swarm of bees
that had alighted from the limb of a tree
near his house, John Scadden of Mapleville,
this county was attacked by the bees and
badly stung The poison from the singing
penetrated his system and he is now In
serious condition.
Today's session of the Western District
Baptist Association was devoted to tenn
perance. young peoples meeting and mis-
cellaneous business Rev. w. H Parker of
Baltimore read his report on home missions
Rev. ]. Ii. Webb of Baltimore made the
foreign mission reports, Rev. j. w. Hughes
morrow there will be addresses by Rev. w.
s. o. Thomas of Germantown and Rev. N.
H Parker of Frederick.
Much damage was done by the two thun-
der storms that swept over this section of
the state today. The first one occurred
early this morning, when rain fell In tor
rents. Trees were blown down and num-
Der of poles carrying wire lines were broken
on. The Hagerstown street railway sys-
tenn was tied up for several hours. The
electrical display during the storm this
evening was equally severe An unusually
heavy wind storm accompanied the rain,
blowing down the wheat and doing untold
damage to gardens and vineyards. The teIe-
phone service Is badly crippled In the coun-
ty. All the streams are much swollen,
some Of the low lands being Inundated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
IT'S FINAL REHEARSAL
TAKoMA CHORUS ADJOURNS UN-
TIL NEXT FALL.

The final rehearsal of the Takoma
Chorus prior to adjournment until next fall
was held last Tuesday evening at the
Tal1oma Presbyterian Church. The re-
hearsal was directed by Mr.. James w.
Dyre, with Prof. Walton John at the organ.
The chorus open the season at the
Takoma Presbyterian Church, with the
sacred cantata Saul, King of Israel" The
chorus also took part in the patriotic exer-
cises at Takona Park on Washington's
birthday; at the annual encampment of Kit
Carson Post, G. A. R.; annual anniversary
of Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F.. Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church and entertainment at
Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church. 1t also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
KING ALFONSO ON ANARCHY.
Will Strongly Support International
Action Against Anarchists.

MADRID, June skiing Alfonso reply
ing, at the reception held at the palace yes
terday to the address of the presidents of
the senate and chamber of deputies con-
graduating their majesties on their escape
from death as a result OF the bomb explo-
sion of May 81, announced that he would
strongly support international action
against anarchists. He said:
''The votes of foreign parliaments and
your protests against the inexplicable acts
which sadden US unite with the reprobation
of all honest people. In the presence of a
crime In no way justifable and the injury
caused to innocent persons the wisdom of
parliament will undoubtedly find means of
protecting lives from distorted minds and
other nations will participate In simuItan-
eous efforts to assure human life."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Merchant at Jacksonville, Near An
napolis, Stricken by Bolt.


Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 9.-ShortIy before
3 o'clock this afternoon during the storm
which swept over this section, Mr.. Ernest
Davidson, a merchant at Davidsonville,
this county, and prominent Anne Arundel
citizen, was killed by lightning while in
the chicken yard attached to his home.
He was sixty years old and a brother OF
DR.. Benjamin r. Davidson. register of Wills
of the county. Mr.. Dayidsons wife is
living, but they have no children.
A large persimmon tree in the yard con-
meets by a wire clothes line with a post
and Mr.. Davidson was found shortly after
3 o'clock under the wire. The tree and
post were shattered, and # is believed
that Mr. Davidson was under the wire
and received the shock. His coat and
right shoulder were slightly burned. For
over two hours attempts were made by DIR.
Benjamin r. Davidson to revive him, but II
was found that life was extinct and prob
ably had been SO since Immediately after
the shock. Mr.. Davidson's wife is visit
ing In Washington, but has been informed
of her husbands death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

sang at several of the churches In the city
during the past year, and will in all proba-
bility accept invitations from churches to
sing the coming winter
The selections rendered during the past
season include the following: Saul, King
of Israeli" Gabriel; David, King Of
Israel" Gabriel; The Carnovale," Ros-
sini; Dear Native Shore, Farewell" Root t;
Beneath the LAUREL" Shilling; Brave
Heart, Sleep On" Parks; Americas Ma
tional Anthem Tregina Song Of the Tri-
ton," Molloy; Hail to the Chief" Prout;
Gloria" from Twelfth Mass, Mozart; oh
Italia, Italia, Beloved" Donizetti; Bridal
Chorus" (from Rose Maiden), Cowen, and
"Recessional,' DeKoven.
Reorganized in September.
The present chorus was reorganized last
and permanent one established.
The officers of the chorus are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Neall, Mrs. e. H. Easterling, Mrs. 1. j.
Smith, Mrs. J. U. Jackson, Mrs. C. L..
Shear, Mrs. s. N. Clrtiss, Mrs Rhine, Miss
Beulah Russell, Miss Mae Gould, Miss
Leonora Perry, Miss Mildred P. Dyre, Miss
Iazette Hopkins, Miss Mabel Bailey, Miss
Laura Skinner and Miss Zeidler.
Altos-Mrs. ]. c. Miller, Mrs W. B.
Walters, Mrs. E. ]. Perry, Mrs Wakefield,
Mrs. Brainard, Mrs B. G. Wilkinson, Miss
Ethel Gilbert, Miss Helen Miller Miss
Eva Dexter, Miss Carrie Bailey and Miss
Edna Dyre.
Tenors-Mr. Chapman Mccoy. Mr. E. ".
Crittenden, Mr.. S. S. Shedd, Mr.. Rhine,
Mr.. J. w. Dyre, DR.. G. H. HeaId.
Bassos-Mr. E. J. Perry Mr. l. J. Smith,
Mr.. e. Norman Jackson, Mr.. ]. u Jackson
Mr.. E. H. Easterling, Mr.. c. l.. Shear, Mr.
S. N. Curtiss, DIR. j. II. Neall, Mr.. A. H.
Dexter, DR.. T. c. Clark. Mr.. B. G. Wilkin-
son and Mr.. w. B. Walters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
FOR FREEDOM OF sLAvs.
Russian Leader Coming Here in In
terest Of Movement.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 9-Col Arthur
Spirfdovich. president of the Slavonic
League is leaving Russia for the United
States by way OF Paris in the interest of
the Slavs movement in America for the
freedom of the members of their race.
His mission is not connected with the
Siavs OF Russia. who are expected to work
OUT their own salvation. but Is principally
IN behalf of the siay people of the Balkans
Concerted action on the part of the Slavs
OF the Balkan states against Turkey and
Germany when the opportunity arises is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
EMPLOYEES NARROW ESCAPE.
Fire In Pittsburg Packing House
Roasted Fifty Live Hogs.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 9.-The siaugh-
tering and packing house of the East Lib
erty Home Dressed Beef Company, a four
story brick structure, at 63T3-5 Penn ave-
nue.. was damaged by fire today to the ex-
tent of $4,000
More than 125 employees were on the up
per floors of the building when the fire
was discovered and there were many mar
row escapes. Four men were quite seri-
ously burned and several others had their
hair singed and clothing scorched
Fifty hogs, which were about to be
slaughtered, were roasted alive. The orr
gin of the fire has not been determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Mans Death Ends Divorce Suit.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. June 9-word
was received here OF the death at
Eariston, Pa, of Frank w. Bequeath- Two
mcnths ago. Julia Bequeath sued him here
Tor divorce. In the petition she alleges
that he deserted her and later. claiming
that he had obtained divorce. married a
woman named Fuller. Believing this was
true she married one Charles w. Cox In
good faith. Later she learned that her
former husband had not obtained q d.
vorce, and then relating the circumstances,
she sued for divorce from Bequeath Tho
death az the latter. however ends the suit
and relieves the pptttio0eg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
cUMMIsTs FAvoRrrE HERE.
Iowan Says Opinion Has Changed
About Roosevelt.

From Des Moines Uowa) News,
Cumrnins Is the favorite candidate for
President in Washington circles" said ZeIl
G. Roe, who returned yesterday from a
two weeks stay In the capital city. HE
Is held In high esteem by the members OF
Congress and the people Of the city. !
talked with many men while away ana all
have highest praise for Iowa's governor.
zone thing which surprised me was the
attitude of the people of Washington to-
ward Roosevelt. He is not as popular
there as he was four years ago. This feel
ing seems to exist among the resident peo-
pie of the city and is not mere political
feeling OF disgruntled lobbyists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Drawing by MI. du Maurier.

Probably not fifty people know that tho
drawing by Mr.. du Maurier which has been
the most widely circulated is the one that
millions of people have seen and are still
seeing every day without ever suspecting
whose the drawing Is. and has been seen
by millions Of people who never even heard
Of Mr.. du Mauriers name.
The drawing In question Is the picture OF
the bubbling spring which decorates the la
bel OF every bottle of Apollinaris Water,
and the original design Is In the possession
OF the Apoliinarts Company. London.-Ths
BoolWan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Ide Set Aside Province Election.

MANILA. June o.-Gov. Ide today set
aside the election Of Luna as governor of
the province OF La Onion. This action was
taken on the recommendation OF the gov
ernment's attorney. Evidence was taken
10 show that Luna had voters OF the oppo-
site party arrested ON false charges OF
bribery. thus intimidating them into voting
for him Gov. Ide finds that a majority
OF the charges have been proved. There
fore he has ordered another election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
UNREST IN RUSSIA.
Terrorists Active In Poland-Work-
man Executed.

WARSAW, June e.--At Skaryska, on the
Yistula railway, last night an armed band
attacked company of infantry guarding
the station. One of the aggressors was shot
and killed and enc was wounded. The
others were put to flight.
Near otwock in the province OF War
saw. four terrorists oyerpowered a rural
policeman and drowned him In pond. The
terrorists escaped.
A workman named Marcxewski was exc
cuted In the citadel here today for attempt
ing TO kill police officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.
superinduced by the Loss of His Sum
mer Home.

BREWSTER. Mass. June 9.--Roland c.
Nickerson. former member OF the gov
ernor's council. died here today of heart
failure, brought on, it is said by the de-
struction of his summer home. valued at
100000. here about two weeks ago. Ms
Nickerson. who had been i'll for some time,
was carried out of the building.
Although native OF Brewster, Mr.. Nick
erson had spent much of his time In Chi
cage. where his father. Samuel Nickerson,
Is president OF the First National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Judge James Hargis, indicted for the MUIR
der of DIR. b. r. Cox, at jackson, KY. four
years ago. was given into the custody of
the jailer Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
RETRIEVE REFUSED.
Governor Gould Declined Further
Clemency for C. L. Tucker

CIemency lot 2. I. Tucker.
BOSTON, Mass, June Gov. Guild an
nounced late this afternoon that he refused
to grant reprieve OF one month asked for
In the case of Charles L. Tucker, who has
been sentenced to be electrocuted during
the week beginning at midnight tonight for
the murder of Mabel Page at Weston In
March, 1904. The governor holds that no
delay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

NEW FALL SILKS, com ing in every day, for tomorrow 50 peices plain Tafeta, Cheeks and Stripes, bought to sell at 75e, Monday only, the yard. =. .... .. ..... .59c
 27 inch Chiffon silk, rose, pink, yellow, green, red, brown, navy and black. A soft cling ing fabric worth soc, Monday, the yard ...... .... ..35c
 27 INCH SILK EOLINE Cream, pink, red, grey, blue, tan. black. plain and pin dots, worth regular 75c, Monday the yard .... ... ~ .49c
 21 inch White Habutai wash Silk .... .. =. ... 19c
 27 inch White Habutai wash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Silk .... .... .0Sc
 27 inch White Habutai wash Silk .. .. 49c
 25 pieces Fall Plaids, bright and pretty, for school dresses, special at .... ..... .2Oc
 20 pieces Brilliantine, iii grey, red, navy, royal, brown. black and cream at .... .39c
 10 pieces Navy Brilliantine, width and quality range from 75c down t" .39c
 38 inch Panama, in navy brown, red, green and tan; spe- cial at ...... ......... .59c
 36 inch Cream Brilliantine, figured, very pretty, special at ...... .... ... .39c
 3S inch Cream Brilliantine,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
Special Sale of Silks and WooIens

extra good quality, special at ...... ...'''' -OVo
 45 inch Cream Brilliantine, an exceptional value, special at ...... ........ ....1Sc
 45 inch Cream sicillian, an excellent quality, special at 9Sc
 38 inch Grey Brilliantine, very serviceable, special at 49c
 A inch Grey Overshot Plaids, very handsome, special at .... .... .... ..... .ooc
 45 inch Grey Homespun mixed suiting, special at $1.0O 45 inch Grey Ombr Pliad Panama s'sirting, special at .......... ....$l.Ou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
Mems Odd Trousers.

There will be one section of this store that will be of interest to men folks tomorrow. The money-wise ones will never let an opportunity like this pass, especially when they can make their dollars do double duty. We don't believe in carrying clothing from one season to an- other. Hence this big reduction. They are the kind that will keep their shape, wear well, fit neatly and comfortable in new wool mater ials, light weight for Spring and Summer.
 MEMS ODD TROUSERS, worth up to 50 at .... .. .... ........ ..... .S9c
 MEMS ODD TROUSERS, worth up to 1925 at ........ ...... ......... .o8
 MEMS ODD TROUSERS, worth mp to S3. 50 at ...... ........ .......... $l.9o
 MEMS ODD TROUSERS, worth up to $500 at .... ...... .. ........... $z.4o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Plain Blown Thin Water Glasses, best quality lead glass, each .4c
 Plain Blown Toddy Glasses each Sc
 Plain Blown 6 oz., Straight Glass, each .... ...... .. ...6c Country Toddy Glasses, each ..6c Ginger Ale Glasses, each ..... .6c Heavy Restaurant Glasses, each, 6c Heavy Pressed Goblets, each ... Dc Heavy bottom, thin top Glasses, each .Ic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Bell Top Thin Pony Beer Glasses, each .... ...... ...... .,.nsVe Hoffman House, 10, 12 and IA oa. Goblets, each .... ... ,,,,,,' go Colonial Water Glasses, each .,,,9 9c
 Imitation Out Glass Goblets, each lOc
 Colonial Finger Bowl, each II, l5c
 Plain Crystal Finger Bowl, each1es
 Thin Blown Optic Goblets, each loo
 Whiskey Glasses, all kinds, the dozen .... ....,. ..,.,s., DUG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
COMFORTABLE KIMoNOs.

COMFORTABLE KIMONOS.
 Short Kmonos made of lawn in variety of designs finished white borders Only small sizes Special Long Kmonos solid and light ground and figure effect, worth $150 all sizes at .9ScS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
BOX STATIONERY.

We want you this stationery know they better values than offered before anywhere the price, Comes 24 sheets of paper and "A envelopes white fabric and linen 6n tho lind you Special for Monday the box l0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
Table Linen.

346 Remnants of Damask, red, unbleached, and full bleached. All kind from the cheaper to best grades. Remnants that are in good ser viceable lengths and at saving of one third less than regular price. They will range in lengths from two to three and one half yards. A good collection of different patterns in either medium or heavy weight. You'll never have a better opportunity to secure dependable linens than this sale affords. Prices will range for the price from $2.9s down to ...... ......44c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
August Sale of Glassware.

The display and the stock accessible this sale combined stock of all other stores
 the city, Prices fraction of actual worth the entire goes the lowest prices known in this every description will go into this sae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
The Shoe Store.

The price of this pretty little Patent Colt Rib bon Tie is only $2.98. But it is the same kind that has been selling all the season at, $4.OO. Built on'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
NE . BUY a CHEAPEST

 b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

graceful and natty lasst, made of fine quality Patent Colt, Cuban heels, with flexible Good year welt soles. A splendid summer Tie Monday and Tuesday the pair ...... .$2.9S
 Also the celebrated EDWIN c. BURT Patent Colt Ties. Goodyear hand sewed, Cu- ban heel. Same in oxfords, Hand turn, Cuban heels. Fine surpass Kid Oxfords, Patent Tip Cuban heels, Goodyear hand sewed, regular
 $5.00 values, our Tnice the pair ..-..-$S.5N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

and see what we have whether you buy or not:
 CELEBRATED NILFALC MATTRESS. Made by special sanitary process Our guarantee for year. Sleep on this for 365 nights and perfectly satisfied with will refund your money Of course the ticking must be clean if returned Regular price $1500
 MISSION HAT RACK, early English fnish 24x30 nch French bevel plate glass mirror large box seat with lid regular price $2OOO, special at $169S
 SOLID OAK ROCKER with cobler seat. Stretcher underneath seat addition regular rung strengthen ing and making much durable, French shape arm,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
Furniture at Reduced Prices.

f the sale in the past few days have reaped a we've always something to show.
 quartered back nicely polished worth regular$4 00 Sale price .......... $2.75
 PARLOR CHAIR-Birch Mahogany, upholstered in Verona Velour Band sawed arms, highly polished regular $6.50 value, sale price $500
 MORRIS CHAIR, in imitation Spanish leather, ratchet back mission oak frame worth $798. Sale price ............ .......... ............. .$64S HARDIN IERE STAND, 14 inches high, and is II inches wide very stouy made in mission stye good 50c values Special at ...... .......... .29c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
Five Hundred Sheer White Waists
 at 75c.

Tomorow offerings caps the climax of wonderful series White Lawn Waists from the asons selling fully i've hundred in all and marked them smallest price of tho year.
 ask why such great reductions; can the waist be worthy in every detail y emphacay and the reason for such re- arabe pricing that within the next few days immense quantities of fall merchandise will begin to arrive and room must be had consequently all present stock must be disposed of at once.
 The Waists are made in various charming new styles mater iay are fine and sheer trimmed in dainty lace or embroidery Every garment full and graceful Your choice tomorrow -, ......, .75c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-16
ENGLISH MINE DISASTER.
Twenty-seven bodies Taken Out-Two
Hundred Imprisoned Underground.

DURHAM, England, Oct. 1o--An ex-
plosion occurred In the Wingate col.
liery. near here, ut about midnight.
over 200 men we're entombed. Twenty.
four bodies were taken out and thirty
men were brought out alive from one
portion OF the colllery. while forty-four
were liberated from another. II Is ex-
pected that the l3i men, which II Is
now announced are confined In a lower
main, will be safely brought out before
night They have slgnaled that they
are all right and are not considered to
be In danger.
The total number OF deaths from the
explosion, which apparently was caus
ed by firedamp. Is twenty-seyen.
Many bodies OF dead men are being
slowly brought up. The first dead to
appear were mostly old men, who had
been employed as shlfters and stone
men. Eighty men We're brought out
alive Many of these, however, are
in a critical condition and quite uncon-
scious
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-16
ARLINGTON

J. X. Batchelder was In Bennington
recently.
Mrs Beckett OF Hoosick Falls is visit
Ing ut j. j. Stockholders.
DR. and Mrs Q. W. Phillips have re-
turned from their trip TO Troy.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Farpum OF Albany
spent Sunday at Henry Farnum's.
Edward Morrison OF Rochester ha,
been visiting his aunt Mrs John Rob
inson.
Mr. and Mrs 4. II. Holden OF Ben
nington recently visited at Mrs Mary
Adams.
Mrs Julia Sisco has sold her house.
hold goods and is boarding AZ Mrs
Mary Cullinan's.
w. l.. McAuley and family left the
past week for Troy where they will
spend the winter.
Rev Harris occupied the pulpit IL
SALISBURY Sunday and Rev Miller o.
Rupert preached In SYNDICATE.
Miss Hattie Cole is quite seriously
III at the home OF her father, Noe
Cole in the south part of the village.
MIR Bailey OF Wests Arlington wa
quite seriously injured Friday after
noon by log rolling on him while hi
was working 10 the woods.
Mrs Ernest Garfield Of Chicago who
has been visiting 10 town the past weet
has started for the west, but is to stoI
at her mothers, Mrs Alice Hoyt's IL
Pitts6eld.
Morris Seymour, aged 10, was H.
stantly killed by the electric cars al
Fort Edward Friday evening. Mr.:
Bump, his mother, and Charles Hard
went TO Fort Edward Saturday after
the remains. They reached Arlington
Sunday morning and the funeral was
held Monday at / o'clock. Mr. Sey'
mour is survived by his father, Joe
Seymour OF East Dorset, his mother
Mrs Bump and also brother, Marble
Seymour. OF this place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Mr. and Mrs IL. S. Marsden went this
morning 10 Springfield, W.
Miss Mary Edgerton has been visit
Ing In East Dorset for lew days.
3. II Cramer, roadmaster OF the
Rutland railroad Is Ia town today
Rev @. w. Rowey left this morning
for Randolph 10 attend the State sun
day School convention.
Mrs q. @. Wilcox opened yaude
Vile engagement IN the opera house AT
Gloyersyille, N. Y, last evening.
Mrs @. W. willard who has been
visiting Mr. add Mrs ID. A. Baldwin
weat this morning 10 Springfield, Mass
II is stated that T. w. Quincy oI
Portland. Me-, who has recently Sc
cured u position here, will shortly re-
move his family 10 this village.
The Rutland railroad will make u
round trip rate OF s33. 40 for the Inter
national Convention OF the Brother
hood OF ST Andrew 10 be held at Mem
phis. Tenn, Oct. IL Il.
Seldom before has such great inter
est been manifested In theatrical
event In this city us In the forthcomlng
appearance OF Madame Helena Mod
jeska. The knowledge that she vii
positively appear here at an early dat
and that this will be her farewell visit
" our city Is arouslng local theatrego
ers 10 degree OF enthusiasm that
presages a splendid welcome 10 Mad
anne Modjessa.