davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
WHO SHE WAS
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. pNkiAM
And True Story of How the Vegetable Compound
Had Its Birth and How the "Panc of '73" Caused
it to be Offered for Public Sale In Drug Stores.

This remarkable woman, whose
maiden name was Estes, was born in
Lynn, Mass, February 9th, 1919, COM
ing from a good old Quaker family.
For some years she taught school, and
became known as q woman of an alert
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
Record in Butter M.kInuo.

In these days Of creamery butter
it sounds odd to read that one wom-
an has made with her own hands
1900 pounds Of butter in a single
year. Yet this Is the record OF Mrs.
Edgar e. Chase of South Bethel, Me.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
FRIGHT CURED HIS LAMeness.
cout Forgotten When Tavern Keeper
Ran From .Ghost"

Ran From "Ghost."
Many years ago. in the town of
Naples. Me-. there was a tavern kept
by short, ,hick-set man whose name
was Chute. He was so Athlete, with
gcut that he had not walked for many
years.
One evening. when all the iren in
ne village had. gathered at the tavern.
as was their custom TO talk over tie
events of the day. scme one said that
a ghost had been seen down in the
graveyard, which was abou. a quart sr
of mile from the tavern
As they discussed the matter. all
but one man seemed to think 1t was
true. This was a veiy large man by
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
Has Given Away Many Canes.

Warren Eason Of Brattleboro. Yer
mont, has given away more than 400
canes. He began making canes years
ago from walnut which he cut ON
Wantastiquet mountain, and has y pt
u2 the practice ever since.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

organ G1I1efy N chapel.
ushered on the stage. Here also we
see the secret passage formerly used
by the mistresses of kings) by which
Antoinette escaped from the palace.
But to recite all the interesting
facts connected with the lives Of
Louis XIV. Louis XIV. and the H.
starred Louis XVI, at Versailles,
would be to tell the stor.- Of their
reigns.
Comparatively Modern Palace.
Versailles dates as q royal resi-
dence from Louis XIV, who created
the present palace around small
chsteau or castle built there by his
father. Louis XIII, as hunting sat
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
Pompeian Bread.
-. ~I.IaIp

The bakers Of Pompeii made their
break into forms that were circular
and fiat. as appears from loaves that
were found among the ruins Of bake
oven Of the city.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
Eound Colony Of croxa,

A Northampton (Mass.) man,
whose veracity is unquestioned, says
that as he was walking along the
bank Of the Mill river he counted
forty-eight crows in one tree, with .
dozen more on the ground nearby.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
Nes.ds More Railway LIn,s.

NeSou M0te HAHWAy Esdo1.
There is room IN western Canada
for 10000 miles of railway. Today
there are scarcely more than 5.oeo
milk.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

New York. Nov 23.-Gov. elect Charles
Evans Hughes. TO whom the Republican
Club gave a testimonial dinner tonight at
the Waldorf-Astoria. made it perfectly
plain 10 his hosts ana 10 Republicans from
all parts of the State that ne was going
10 be his own boss when he goes to Al
bany
In his speech Mr.. Hughes used several
phrases which, while deIicately worded,
left no doubt in the minds of his hearers
that he would not relish interference. par
ticularly attempts 10 foist unworthy Of
fice-seekers on him.
The speech of the goveTnoT-elect was
straightforward, clean-cut, and character
fstic. II was received by the Republican
Club and the guests with applause that
had ring of sincerity in it.
The speech OF ex-Gov. Frank s Black.
Mr Hughes neighbor at the table,
aroused hardly less interest than Mr.
Hughes, and was heard in certain quar-
ters of the room with uplifted eyebrows.
Black Also Talks Plainly.
AIr Black wasted few words in compIi-
ment to the governor-elect but dealt
plainly with the evils. as he put it, which
have come upon the Republican party
Others who spoke were Lieut.. Gov. NJ.
Linn Bruce, Joe Z. Hedges. and Herbert
Parsons, president of the county com
mittee
The dinner TO Mr.. Hughes was one of
the largest that has been given at the
Waldorf. Covers were laid for go. but
more than 80 appeared The result caused
some confusion and much kicking from
worthy upstate Republicans who had 10
be satisfied 10 dine in an adjoining room
away from the fun and the big show
When the speech making began there
were a hundred or more that had 10 listen
standing up, shifting uncomfortably from
one foot To another.
Some Leaders Are Absent.
An interesting feature of the dinner
was the absence Of certain well-knoWn
Republican leaders who were not es-
pecialIy active during the campaign.
Benjamin 3. OdeH, jr was not on hand.
although il was explained that he ex-
pected TO be Neither was Lemuel Elv
Quigg, nor Abe Gruber.
Col Michael J. Dady. Of Brooklyn. was
among the absentees. and a number OF
the upstate leaders did not appear.
Neitherof the United States Senate was
present, and no reference was made 10
them. Other well-knOwn Witnesses at tho
dinner were looked for in vain With the
guest of honor on the dais sat Gen. n
Tremain. president of the Republican
club. who introduced State Chairman
Woodruff as POSTMASTER
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
MRS. HARTJE ASKS ALIMONY.
Declares She spent $4,000 I'm De-
Tending Her Case Recently.

Pittshurg, Pa, Nov. 23-SErs. Mary
Scott Hartje filed a petition in court to-
day. asking for alimony. counsel fee. and
expenses Of a general nature from her
husband. Augustus Hartje, the million
aire paper manufacturer. whose suit for
divorce against her was re2Iete with SEN
sational features during its trial last
summer. Mrs Hartje claims that her
husband. in addition 10 being a million
aire has an income Of $4,000 a year. and
has contributed nothing to the support
of her or the children. BY her husband $
alleged acts. she states, and in proving
false the deposition of Clifford Hooe, the
negro coachman. who swOTe he had been
intimate with her, she was pat to over
$4,000 expenses in employing witnesses
in defending the case The court is asked
TO make an order fixing the amount
Hartie shall pay. y decision is still
pending in the divorce case
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
LABOR SESSIONS PROLONGED.
Fight Among Brewery Workers VIII
Delay Adjournment.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. ga longer
discussion than was anticipated over the
bitter fight between brewery workers,
engineers, firemen. and teamsters may
result in delaying the final adjournment
Of the American Federation Of Labor. and
several resolutions are yet TO be acted
upon and new officers named.
The tangle of the brewery workers was
still under discussion when the session
adjourned to-day
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
SHIP SUBSIDY IS IGNORED.
mississippi Congress Ends
Labors at kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. -3.-The Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress ended
its .abors this afternoon
4 brisk skirmish characterized the
morning session over the question Of
what city should entertain the next con-
gress. MuskOgee the largest city in In
dian Territory Won the prize. As was
predicted yesterday, the resolutions were
silent on the question Of ship subsidy.
II. u LOveland. OF san Francisco, was
selected as president Of the congress for
the coming year \. F. Francis, of Col
orauo, was reelected secretary.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
HEAD OF CHURCH FINED.
President Joseph +. Smith, of Nor
mons. Admits Plural Wives.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. 23.-Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith, of the Mormon
Church this afternoon appeared before
Judge Ritchie, in the District Court. and
pleaded guilty TO a charge of unlawful CO.
habitation. growing out of the accUsa-
Iious recently filed by Charles Mostyn
owen. and was fined 5000
The original charge preferred against
President Smith was pOygamy. based on
the birth of child last May TO one OF his
plural wives. County Attorney ChTisten-
sen. however. refused 70 issue a warrant
on the polygamy charge, but instead had
d new complaint drawn mp. alleging un-
lawful cohabitation. President Smith paid
the SEQ fine aud was discharged.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
AUTO RACER KILLED
Ernest Keller Is Dead and
Another Fatally Hurt.
MACHINES CRASH IN TRYOUT
over 100 Philadelphia Enthusiasts
see the Accident, which Is Be
and 40 One Il Blamed-Harry Lut-
ton, Jr., VIII Die of His Injuries.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 23-O1e man
was killed and another was seriously iu-
jured at tine Point Breeze racing track
this afternoon during a tryout pre-
liminary 10 the races 20 ue neld t0-uor-
row. Two cars cuHded at turn IN tie
track throwing the drivers OF each heav-
ily 90 the ground
Ernest Keller. Of New York. who was
driving an Oldsmobue. sustained COM
pound fracture OF the skull. and died an
hour after he had been taken to "a hos
pital.
James Hamilton. driver of the other
car. a Fiat. although thrown out Of the
car escaped injury. but the mechanic,
Harry Luton. jr.. received injuries which
may result in his death He is I'm a criti-
cal condition al a hospital
Track Wagon Also Hit.
A track wagon. which was struck by
the OldsmobiIo. had one Of its horses 50
badly injured that the animal was shot
Tne accident was witnessed by more
than hundred automobile enthusiasts
Great excitement prevailed when the ac-
cident occurred. ard a rush was made to
the scene.
The two injured men were lifted into an
automobile and driven at fun speed 10 ST.
Agnes Hospital Hamilton soon recovered
consciousness, and, finding himself unin-
jUred, went homo unattended.
Versions Ct how the accident happened
differ. but all who Witnessed it believe
that no one was culDable.
Tries to Pass Fiat.
Keller had been driving his machine for
two hours, when Hamilton with Luton
by his side. appeared on the track in a 81
horsepower Fiat After making two fast
circuits of the track with the Oidsmobile
on the railing. the two cars passed the
judges stand with the Fiat ten yards in
the lead. The Oidsmobile gained and at
tempted O. pass
In an instant the big car cut into the
Fiat chopping off the front wheel of the
latter. Just rounding the curve and com
ing in an opposite direction was the track
wagon. with its two horses jogging along
leisureIy. The clogging of the wheels
changed the course Of the Fiat. and Il
shot toward the wagon, hitting it with
such terrific force that TIE driver. horses,
and wagon were pitched into the ditch.
a pathetic feature of the accident was
the rambling plea. OF Keller. who. in an in
terval of lucidness, said: II the ear is
ali right, let it be i'm the race tomorrow"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
MOB ATTACKS AUTO sPEEDER.
Chauffeur Runs Into Cab and Angry
Crowd Makes Threats.

New York, Nov BIN the automobile
Of his employer. which he had borrowed
for the occasion. and speeding down
Third avenue, Earl Wanzer, d chauffeur,
drove the machine into q cab at the
junction Of Twentieth street and Third
avenue tonight. smashing it into
kindling wood and hurting the aged
driver. Nicholas Sullivan, twenty feet
away.
As soon rs the accident occurred a mob
quickly gathered and pelted the automo-
bile and its occupant with sticks. stones.
and other missiles. Wanzer's 5 arrest alone
saved him from the mob. but before this
was accomplished nan in the crowd
William Dorm. was shot in the neck BIZ q
party unknown. His wound IS not seri-
GUS Sullivan is ia Il critical condition.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
MRS. SAGE PERFORMS DUTY.
Has Bodies of Her Great-Era dpnr-
cnts Reburied at Troy.

Troy, Nov. 3-The great -grandparen
Of Mrs Russell Sage. named Slocum
whose bodies have been resting peacefully
FOR years in the little village cemetery
at Cooksboro. were to-day disinterred and
brought TO this city for interment in
Oakwood Cemetery. The reinterment was
Witnessed by Mrs. Sage
After a simple ceremony at the new
graves Mrs. Sage returned directly to
New York City. The new graves are at
the right of that of Russell Sage. whose
request ii was short time before his
death THAI Mrs. Sage personally see TO it
that this transfer of bodies be made
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
The Washington Herald.
How 1t Is Growing.

The Washington Herald yester-
day printed, circulated. and sold
over 2S.GC0 papers. More people in
Washington are reading this news
paper every morning in the week
more by several thousand-than
ever before read a morning paper
at the Capital. Not yet eight
weeks old. it is essentially the peo-
pies paper. It gees into every
quarter of the city. and into all the
suburbs. Nearly tWO-thirds of its
daily editions go directly to the
homes. to bona fde subscribers,
and this large list is increasing
steadily.
To meet the demands Of It's grow
ing business, The Herald, the first
month of its existence, ordered a
second giant quadrUple press-the
most up-to-date ever brought to
Washington-and this magnificent
machine, under contract. is TO be
installed and in operation by De-
cember Is.
On Monday a comprehensive
statement. setting forth in detail
The Washington HeTald's remark
able circulation. VIII be printed
Every reader viii be interested in
this. and it will be Of especial in
terest to the advertiser.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
SEES HANGING; MAY DIE.
Woman Under Indictment for Child
Murder Fatally Shocked.

Lexington. by. Nov. 23.-Thomas Stout.
negro. was hanged here this morning
for the murder Of Sim Lee several months
ago
While Stout was being executed a pitt
ful scene was being enacted in the Jail.
Mrs. Eta Griffith. q young white woman,
under indictment for the murder Of her
fifteen months old baby, was in a cell
overlooking the Jail yard Il is believed
the shock incident 10 the hanging viii
prove fatal to her. To-day's hanging
Was the first on record in this county
where negro was executed for the mur-
der Of another negro.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
KILLS WOLF WITH FIST.
Negro Rescues Boy from Clutches of
FerOcIOus Beast.

GreenvIHe, y. c., Nov "a prairie
wolf attacked twelve-year-old Luther
Rogers to-day, and gnawed his right leg
nearly of. Abe Nelson, a giant negro
blacksmith. rushed to the rescue and
crushed the skull of the beast with a
blow of his fist.
The animal had broken IFS chain and
dashed through the streets. causing a
panic among pedestrians. When it at
tackled the boy, many people stood back
in horror, afraid to try to save the child.
The screams OF the lad were heard for
squares away, and the blacksmith, rush
ing from his forge, dispatched tie wolE
The lad is in d critical condition
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
LEARNS HE HAS GROWN SON.
Father Divorced in 1873 Gets In
formation and a Home.

Corydoa. Ind. Nov. 93,-John P. Foote.
Of this city. has gone TO Louisville. KY,
10 live with his son. Mr.. FoOte never
knew he had a son until a few days ago.
He obtained a divorce from his wife
while living in the South in 1873. shortly
before his son was born. after which he
came North.
He had no tidings Of his family after
leaving the South until few days ago.
when the son came here. searching for
his father. The son insisted that the
father should make his home with him
for the remainder of his DAYS. and the
father consented.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
RUSSIAN CAVALRY DESERTS.
aIen Sell Horses and Equipment to
Come to America.

Bucharest, Roumania. Nov. 23.-An en-
tire squadron Of Russian cavalry soldiers
stationed at Warsaw. have deserted. and
the men are on their way TO the United
States This report is brought by a few
cavalrymen who have arrived here.
The men, los in number. took their
horses and equipment with them when
they deserted and these they sold whiIr
en- route 10 raise the money TO pay their
passage.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
JUDGE GRAY APPOINTED.
VIII Help ArbitFate Southern Rail-
road MachiniSts' Strike.

p. J. Conlon, first vice president Of the
International Association of Machinists
who. with Mechanical Superintendent
Stuart, of the Southern Railway. was ap-
pointed arbitrator in the matter Of the de-
mands OF the machinists employed IN the
railway company's shops for an increase
Of ID cents an hour. returned last night
from Wilmington. Del, and reported
that the third member of the board has
been chosen by himself and MI Stuart
This third member, who viii act as UNI
piTe, is Judge Gray. former chairman Of
the anthracite coal commission appointed
by President Roosevelt three years ago.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
LIKE THE SIAMESE TWINS.
Strangely Joined Children NJ -
Louis Live but short Time.

Of the Siamese twins were born TO Mrs
Samuel Jacobson. 2123 Washington street.
shortly before midnight The children
lived only short time Although there
we're two heads. four arms, and two
chests, there was but one abdominal cav
ity. at which point the twins were joined
together.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
SULTAN TOLD HIM OF sToRK.
Kaiser Learned of Princes Birth
Through PoFte's Message.

Berlin. Nov. 23.-It now appears that
Emperor William received the first news
of the birth of his grands n, the Crown
Prince, from the Sultan. lie was of Nor
way last July at the time of the interest
ing event The German minister 70 stock
holm forgot to bring the dispatches aboard
the imperial yacht. When the accumu-
lated messages finally arrived the first the
Kaiser opened was one from the Sultan
cor graduating him on the birth of an
heir.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
CONTINrED ON THIRD PAGE.
4 New MIIE

Is being built To handle the large quantity
OF ores which the San Juan Bautista Min
ing Co. IS producing. (See samples in
Stotts window. under National HOtel)
For that purpose a few SO shares will be
sold for s., After that-wel. perhaps well
not need any more money.
Office, 513-5l4 Ouray Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day and
tomorrow; light west to north
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Leaves sta
tion. sixth and streets. 1:20 D. m. race
days from November Is 10 December /.
inclusive. Returns at close OF races
Round trip tickets from Washington. ,
cents. good on ali trains on date Of issue.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGR APHIC.

Pages.
l-Steel Trust Raises Wages.
1-Caruso Guilty. Fined $40
Hughes Serves Notice on Bosses.
1-Peary Tells His own story
Auto Racer Killed in Collision.
More Testimony Against Gillette.
Head Of Mormon Church Fined
Millionaire's Wife Kills Husband.
3-MayOI SchmitZ Dehes Accusers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

Via Penn ylVania Railroad. every Satur-
day and sunday All regular trains. ex-
cept the Congressional Limited" Tick
cts good - return until Sunday night,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
Viscount Hampden Is Dead.
specIaI Trnin to Benninr Rncer

London, Nov. 23.-Henry Robert Brand
second VisooUnt HamDden. is dead.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
PEARY TELLS WHY
HE DIDN'T SUCCEED
Sea Swept Eastward. Check
ING Northern Advance.
HURLED BACK BY STORM
Within Fifteen-day Dash of Pole
When Stopped.

Gale Opened ID Gulf Of Water that
Couldn't BE Crossed, and Carried
Him Out of ROute-Says Nansen's
scheme Of Drifting Is Not Feasible.
Gre" Gave Him Trouble, and Com
planned that lie Had Broken Faith.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
LOCAL.

Industries Frightened From Washing
ton.
1-Ch3ucellor Goes No-sJh.
Employs Question Stillings' Latest
Move
shiloh Church Fails To Elect Officers.
Potomac River Not a Laundry. Say
Police.
5-Sylvester Would Danish Billboard
Picture.
7-Citzeus Deny Vanity Raises Prices.
7-CoIt0n VIII Case Renewed Here.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
CARUSO IS FINED $40
Tenor Found Guilty and Gets
Maximum Sentence.
VOICE STRAINED BY STRESS

Conried Denies RumOr. However,
that He VIII Fail to Appear in
trate, and Files Notice of Tmme-
diate APBeaf-Pained, Says singer.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
coNTNrEn ON THmD 20

Make every Dollar of your surplus
money earn interest. Deposit your funds
in banking dept of Union Trust Co. 1914 F.
Interest on ali accounts. Subject TO check.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
baltimore ;NBd Return. SI.25.
Baltimore < Ohio u. r.

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days. except Royal Linn
itcd.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
HUGHES SERVES
NOTICE ON BOSSES
Office Seekers Also Get Shock
in His Speech.
BIG CROWD AT DINNER
Testimonial at WaldOPf-AStOria
to GOyernOr-elect.

Absence of Many Widely known Re-
Depew, an Interesting Feature.
Several state Leaders Not Present.
Blacks speech Also Creates Sur
PriSe-WOOdruT as ToaStmaster.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
Body shows Bruises.
sI.25 30 baltimore and Ret.r,

In Carte Lunch served Daily
at Eckstein's from - to .. 1872 y. Y. av,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
Ofte Hot-water Radiators.

Minimum expense. maximum amount OF
heat. Demonstrat ton. 5G9 9th st.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

Beautiful Floral Decorations for
weddings, sc. Blackistone's, 1ith and II.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
Couldn't Find Relief Party.

IN the vicinity of latitude s. we met
wide lead OF open water. and it took Us six
himsy and we had TO nurse small pos-
tions Of provisions across at a time.
Altogether We met fourteen or fifteen
leads in a single days march.
After getting clear Of the open water
we ran into six days gale. We could
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
Wide boards. So Per 100 II.
Lumber Trust Broken.

Libbey & Co.. 9Th st. and \. y. ave.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16

Cine fibcIc Staot.
Srember gum Na6tpGbtcr): Sure
StraBenbsleuhturg lGbt aber lcbr Oiel
gu piiRIten iibSi9,"
.So piTfsn 9. Die Stuoenten loiGen
bic Qaternen INNER aus, uno ba siias
ben mir iie lie6er gar nimmer ans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16

hlinoer Mann moht' bitten. ....."
Goriibersebenoer' (SdubmannD
San Homen oes @eiebes!" - 8ett1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16

Siirt: n9ipatiert mcine Iymee
i'm Ireien9"
Sbcrit: Rein. So6cit. mir bas
ben iie in cinem Gurtenbaus unterges
braht,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16
Cine autc g ccI

Sausfrau: sWorsen p~erreiit Der
Serr auf feds Woden, @eben Sic
nur adt, &atbi. baB itets Gle Si4crs
beitstctic an Der @ort1iire e~in9cbdn9t
it'll"
aSdin: Nd. grd' 8rdr, bielleidt
crlaubcu g, bab / Su unierem S4ub
mand)mal mcin' Musletier 'rauitoms
nen ldB'!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16

Ter (raih i%ortiabreno): ..... modt'
bitten, i'm iibcr Die Sirabe 81 leiten!"
9osbait. Sa6en Sic idon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16

8ciItesgegenm rt.- Wlin,
Ser Better (oie Sd)ritte zines Tora
i~ibersebenoen boreno): N arrler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16

Srau gum @attcn) /: DAB Du
bieIc Hadt 10 ipdt mad 9ouie gctoms
men biIt, punoert mid icbt nitt mebr.
mas 0u AUDI fir llmlpe8e go
madt bait!!"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-15
The Deacon's Tribulations.

The young people OF Garrison Chap
el, on Saturday September 22nd. inthe
town hall of Painter, will play '"The
Deacon's Tribulations". This is an
entirely new drama, a sequel to the
Deacon, which was played by Gar
rison's young people about two years
ago. SO far as these young people are
advised "The Deacon's Tribulations"
has never been played on the Shore.
Those who were in the audience
when they played the Deacon, will
remember Miss Amelia, the old maid
so anxious to marry the Deacon in
which she was successful. Well, in
the sequel she is Mrs. Amelia. Don't
forget to be in the audience on the
22nd. and see how she makes the Dea-
con step around. The Deacon though
proves equal to the occasion. "Pete"
will be there up to lots of new
tricks and if it is good laugh you
want he'll not disappoint you. 1t goes
without saying that Pete is the best
darkey comedian off the professional
stage.
Don't forget the time and place,
Painter Hall, Saturday, Sept. % adj
mission % and 10 cents, reserved seats
So cents. Doors open at 1880. Per-
Torrance begins at s o'clock. Re-
freshments served from 4 to So'clock.