davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23
THE MOTHERSMAGAZINF THE MOT

hsS i I ely want and positively meets then needs of the most important class Of neon, in To vmd
@ 49, @ eM hH,n enn and intensely human. 1t treats of everything of Interest TO mother
a%aI % Tm1s p eS mn III carries arm @ the news of the day and special anccs and interviews from the mos
%aSna anu "h OF the country, all bearing on the .n0hrSp robeYS Ist amma md article
HaT SMnueh expressly hrm mothers and deal with real life Every thing in the MOTHERS MaGS
orlg9V hws subscriptions wer.r received within six months Besides msGmatmg stories rp sm%
gpM9News ana eMurGsh contains over 20 Irregular departments to holm the hmhcr in omy rMwII
Wy WIN WI hT children and her home All readers have the rvlce Of personal advice and hM
nHtM @US a Nertabec correspondence school for mothers The uoomnrr onms RON 10 ~
p T emIhuN printed and po@y illustrated in cIorS For 1905 THIS NOTTERS MAC,
GI1 promises more than eFerbes especially hmg the lines ofPhysraiC uure Benv aaMm
S Sma S@HEI hnaHgarNp methods in the hne,H Health, Finances the servant Problem Food Pr
duets and PrepMton,a and a gt variety Of matter for the TnomrSc Tta@nnnoo% m amd f@n
8edini 1.-THE country r..X4 "NE it IS """ns IKE PUBLISH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23

fn stnFrJ jordan, President of teiaptfooch ,uo,ro uo,.h,, .,..,.,-
stanford University; Ebert Hubbard H. s,,o -" P'o"
lecturer and editor Of 1.-THE pbiisLorros Nv .un - =, ""e,e' Sc
tine" Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Amerco,sH nr,rr F"' "N' . Dig ~"
iormost woman writer; Alfred uenrrrTu ,,., -.
.tT,,os.. - moas "#oHPife COSMOPOLITAN has proved con.
"' 'u Hu'en' etc. |cmsively its undisputed standing as
A S2oooO0 MASTERPIECE. Theone OF the greatest OF the great sub.
sweat, paper, ink, ideas, art and post.sc rpthon maeaznes-he goal toward
ass that go into one big issue orwhlch every publication today, news.
COSMOPOLITAN woHfd-ff limited paper or periodical, is striving. In
to tht one copy-Cost the subscribert this connection It might be said That
just S12OOoOO. Each big issue Of COSMOPOLITAN has practically dou
COSMOPOLITAN, then represents an BILE the patlinadvance subscription
actual expenditure of 100000 month"; Hist Of either "McClures." "Munsey,sr
f: fEverybodyis" American ulustrat
.. u, led" Century! !" "EIarpcrs" DIT "scrib
Irho Im,m lIsRARHIners" manazlnes.
lies of cosMoPoL ITAN-each copvh m,r,z,n" .m NV w., u,n Nm !" many
containing never less than 112 pagesLo,.s yn oonn. ~ ru .@e "u ne
224 pagcs-a big book in 10 sorra, ~" a W. ""Aou" owe
EtselL BOOTS on sale at the stores low rtco1 No a. an, 80 9pN"'
containing not nearly so expensive nor for yr 70 ~, 49,. % oe netr"say
varied reading, sell regularly for 3D. onow-today- honoro ~ y sOup ". D"o"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23
~ OLD AS WELL AS NEW SUBS

hm n = .OD AZ WEL IS NEW SUBSCRIBERS
T@I @m@ todd wnMmw mhbm nnwmmmm ...
@HhmahM% Hmn am @h@ @TTH5nM @ hahmo am@M@@ S%Mh @Hxm%M@ %m %d
ZaMMmM gmgt Mupdw h@ym mMm@m mm@h %Wmm Mn@rp@M
@## THE MnM@%mTMM MpmH ma - =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23

pleasure IN laying before our adas what undoubtedly the srmt ubxnthn offer ever
any hM4H u the Ht on hmmne amon. of work and hwanhonc owruga almost the en-
$500 G ""# IN N ohd State here ep ubhed about $50 magazines We have examined every
s S msmsh rom wyp otf ve~,t taking hoa account NOTE only their hmnpun price but the
9hTH me most e*h"MyesH uhn,~ we have uetad four magazines which We uec We can endorse and recon.
,Ha our FaT@# These magHhr are He COSMOPOLITAN. SPARE MOMENTS MoTHERs maeazNe
~. SMs @" hM" 49, TUNE ME te Qualifications are Magazines and moi dp mail ORDER papers Each
agea Ws magNnas ably edd well nnMmha and hasa separate cover printed inc o& Tie, are clean
GeMHe aam magazines mn place hcH library abco any home These naa-nesh e been most
W m M@s@ u WIN the dao na oyg Mg literary quality and e@Mncc In Typographical apeManc.
#. @ OF pPeMns TO eNym enhro He hWLd.T The SPARE moMENTsn agzne is in "a as
Y a a Mm@s hE@ says ut soc Of the most readable and prapsNcm magazines the adt today" Ew
s" 9" mNf" men, women mde children" As the nmGs indicate both the MOTH
49, 40 E M9SszM and 0RsSdAKM eAT HOME aPgi particularly to @ml and these magazines are also
eShy themselves. We ofru these four magazines in nnmedens nha new orr renewal nbgruE,n t.
)aIsaS aa AW"He" s that We oMt eho"a single radH of hsp paper can aHd to neglect the
HMMe9a we made View an pun read every word of this aterEsrent. Read the deuntusb ny
iohNe maaazns Read ete s dwch r and then accept IT ONCE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23
a MOMENTS

9loA MpN The magazine has had a mcteoric career and made a record
alessthan5 three years, it has obtained a substitution irruIation # am G6r
i y o Gna states ate 'front.' the atlantic to. the Pacific, and from the Canada
a 800 oSn u IN November l9O4, as a l2page paper with a subscription p
sdssse " eraauaamns Stages 10 Il 2f32 page magazine. with a cover in color
Sgeen1 = q y yea a:-I There is absolutely no other magazine like SPARE MON
pnss. Us printed with good ink, clear type on a good quaity of paper
sSaae. writer's who contribute to the Saturday Evening Post, naCoIers,
1 nasaaies winch sell for 10 or 10 cents a copy: SPARE MOMENTS pay
dissue ~ some papers pay Tor all he matter they use ina whole year. 1t
every sNey respect. During 19oIS this magazine: will contain three great ser
NOR stories by the best writers of the day. articles Of current interest, be,
Cooking, Dressaaking, Fancy Work, Physical Culture. the Children etc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
FROM A BUSHEL OF CORN
WE ARE GLAD

that the old gray-bearded, mil
dewed argument that prohibition
don't prohibit" no longer has much
weight with grown men, and even
the bright school boy has learned
that it originated with the devil and
is now occasionally repeated by some
of his whiskey advocates who are
looking for an excuse to dodge the
law. No sane man has ever contend
ed that this or any other of the
Thou Shalt Nots" which God thun-
dered from Sinai entirely or com
pletely prohibits, but the failure on
ly reflects discredit and disgrace
upon man who was made like unto
Him, and especially upon those who
profess to be His followers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

" obtained, and his bill went through
promptly instead of taking it's place
on the calendar behind several thou
sand others that would be reached
ahead of it in the regular order. Few
members of congress could have ac-
complished under like conditions,
what Congressman Griggs has ac-
complished in this instance, and none
could have done it more promptly
Judge Griggs has thus again demon
strated the fact that he is man OF
influence at Washington and that he
is not only ready, but capable, of
serving his constituents at all times
1t is in cases of such emergency as
this that a good live congressman IS
most useful to his constituents
A good live congressman is a
mighty good thing to have, and this
the peopIe of the Second district GER
tainly have in Jim Griggs.-Albany
Herald
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
KEEP ON DRINKING.

yourself subdued by so powerful an
enemy.
If you would get rid of your mon
ey without knowing how, keep on
drinking, and you will do it effect
ually
If you are hated by your family
and friends, keep on drinking, and
you will soon be more disagreeable.
If you would be a pest to society,
keep on drinking, and society will
avoid you as an infection.
If you wish all your prospects in
life to be clouded, keep on drinking,
and they will soon be dark enough.
If you would destroy your body,
keep on drinking, for drunkenness
is the mother of disease.
If you wish to ruin the soul, keep
on drinking, that you may be eX-
Guided from heaven.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
THE ATHENS DISpENSARY

The Athens Evening Call has re-
Gently opened up a hot fusilade
against the Athens (Ga) dispen-
sary, and wants it abandoned. 1t
says:
THE more we investigate and
learn the true inwardness of that
Athens dispensary the stronger
grows our opposition. We are prom
ised other disclosures, equally as
startling as that medicated rum
traffic, but they do not so threaten
the safety and honor of our women.
I'VE are convinced, since this dis
closure, that our municipal rum-mill
is the foulest blight that ever rested
on any community. The injury it
has already accomplished is beyond
computing. The whole thing is reeI-
ing with bloodshed and crime, of
every nature and degree, and it has
entailed upon the poor women and
children of our city more misery,
heartaches and restitution than ali
other causes combined since the
foundation for the first house was
laid in our present limits.
Athens may claim the first, but
we believe the Dawson dispensary
can out-strip her in damaging in
fluence in Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
TALKED ABOUT THE TANK
PROHIS. HELD SEVERAL RAIL
LIES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Messrs. ROddenberry and Upshaw
Were the Chief Lambasters, and
Poured Hot Shot Into Enemy.


Were the Chief Lambasters, and
Poured Hot Shot Into Enemy.
The anti-dispensaryite were ac-
tive Saturday and Sunday, and had
speakers in every part of the county
denouncing the whiskey traffic and
urging the people to overthrow the
dispensary on February 7.
Saturday Mr. S. A Roddenberry
of Thomasville and Rev. w. D. Up
shaw of Atlanta delivered addresses
in the court house, and were heard,
perhaps, by the largest audience that
had ever assembled there. The
building was crowded to it's fullest
capacity with men and women, anti
dispensaryite and dispensaryite. 1t
was evident, however, that a very
large per cent. of the audience were
in sympathy with the speakers, and
enthusiastically cheered them as they
made their points. Mr.. Roddenberry
made the principal address, speaking
for two hours and half. Sunday
afternoon Mr. Upshaw delivered an
other address at the court house to
a large audience, and spoke again
at night in the Methodist church.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Roddenberry
spoke at Sasser, and at Brentwood at
night.
Other meetings were held in the
county Sunday afternoon as follows:
BronwoOd, Rev o. B. Chester; Par
rott, Rev. J. B. tombstone; Graves,
Rev. w. K. Dennis; DOverel, Rev.
A. b. Campbell.
The prohibitionists have appointed
committees to look after the various
phases of campaign work, opened
headquarters in room No. 16 in the
Baldwin building, and gone to work
in a systematic way.
The dispensaryites have not had
any public speaking, and it is not
likely that they will have. They are
at work, however, and the contest
is going to be Il spirited one and
the result uncertain until it is de-
cided at the ballot box.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
ONE WHO DOES THINGS
CONGRESSMAN GRIGGS DOES
QUICK WORK WITH BILL.
Measure to Dam Flint River, intro
duced Only a Few Days Ago,
Favorably Acted On.

Word comes from Washington that
the bill introduced by Congressman
Griggs only a few days ago to au-
thorize the damming of Flint river at
Porter Shoals, three miles above
Albany, passed the house of repre-
sentatives on Saturday The bill had
been promptly acted upon and favor
ably reported by the commerce com
mittee. and was taken up and passed
by unanimous consent.
The Importance of the proposed
damming Of Flint river at this point
and the magnitude of the enterprise
to be developed by it have been ex-
plotted in The Herald during the past
few weeks After the big enterprise
had been virtually financed it was
discovered that the Flint was regis
tered by the government as naVlga-
BILE stream above Albany, and then
it was that the promoters OF the big
enterprise applied to Congressman
Griggs for assistance. Nothing could
now be done in developing the pro-
posed great water power until a bill
was passed by congress authorizing
the damming of the river, and the
situation was further complicated by
the fact that Congressman Lewis, Of
the Third district, assumed hostile
attitude toward the proposed scheme
to dam the stream at point beOlW
several counties in his district
through which the river flows.
But Congressman Griggs is con
gresham who does things for his
constituents. He went to work. and
the result has been stated above. 10
railroad bill through congress
unanimous consent of the house is
required. This Judge Griggs evident
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
HEROD HAPPENINGS.
Pithy Paragraphs Penciled for The
News Readers.

Rev L. L. Lyons is an ordained
minister now. He promises to give
us a sermon that will make us all
think on our ways next Sabbath
The public and all christians are cor
daily invited to come out and hear
him.
January has quit flirting with May
and has settled down to serious bust
ness. Monday was a regular hog
killing day, and the number of swine
slain around here was enough to
make the meat merchant sick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris, with
their accomplished and interesting
daughter, Miss Miriam, have re-
turned to their home in Columbus.
They aer one of the most interesting
families that visit Herod.
Several from here went to hear
Judge Roddenberry Saturday, and
were so pleased that almost all of
HerOd went over to Sasser Sunday
afternoon to hear him again.
Little Edna Brock, aged eight
years, is quite an accomplished mu-
stefan. She is a prodigy and her
visit to relatives here was highly APP
preciated.
Our girls have beauX from Florida
to Tennessee. One was here this
week from away off yonder, and
Dame Rumor is very loquacious
about it.
The many friends here of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Brim deeply smypathize
with them in the loss of their bright
little boy, John Henry.
Rev NJ. F. Beals surpassed him
self in his sermon Sunday. He in
cidentally paid his respects to the
dispensary.
The spOrtsmen here last week were
on the go every day. The number
of birds they killed was something
marvellous.
Mrs. John Brock and children of
Seneca, S. c., visited relatives here
last week.
Mr.. Elrod of Seneca, S. c.. has
been a recent guest of Mr. w B.
Quailes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
"CAME TO HIMSELF"

These words are taken from lhat
Pearl of Parallels" and are spoken
of a Young man who had spent his
substance with riOtOus living and
was perishing with hunger. His real
condition and situation looked MIN
so straight in the face that he came
TO himself-to his senses, or his
senses came to him - and he 1mme-
diately determined to change his
steps and get right. And so will ev-
cry man when he is made to use the
bruins and intelligence that God has
given him; and I am glad to say that
all over this county and state ana
country men are coming to them
selves. to their senses, and seeing the
destruction that the drink demon IS
working upon humanity, soul and
BODY. as evidenced by the unani-
nous, overwhelming, glorious prohl-
bition victories in Georgia. In TINS
fight, if you vote at all, it must be
for or against whiskey. Take a poll
of your wife and children, who are
most vitality concerned, then cast
your ballot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

If you would be imposed upon by
knaves, keep up your visits to the
saloon, for that will make their task
easy.
If you wish to be robbed, keep on
drinking, and the thief will do it
with greater safety.
If you wish to deaden your senses,
keep on drinking, and you will be
in due time more stupid than a
donkey.
If you are resolved to kill your
self, keep on drinking, and you will
hit upon a sure mode of self-destruc-
tion.
If you would expose both your
folly and your secrets, keep on
drinking; they will run out as the
liquor runs in.
If you think you are strong, keep
on drinking, and you will soon find
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
Nearly every person who is sub

Nearly every person who is sub
ject to attacks from the stomach
suffers from a morbid dread of diet
etc treatment for relief, that is
three-fourths starvation, and one
fourth toast and milk. On the other
hand you can eat as you please and
digest the food by the aid OF a good
digestant, thus giving the tired stom-
ach equally as much rest. Eat what
you please and take a little Kodol
For Indigestion after your meals. 1t
digests what you eat. Sold by Daw-
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

Mother boy is out late
nights.
Father-''Well, we must tax the
saloons $50"
NJ" Husband, l believe John
drinks.
Five must put up that tax
to $500"
M.-"My dear husband, our boy
is being ruined. +"
F.-"Try em awhile at 5000"
M.-"Oh, my God! my boy came
home drunk"
F.-''Well, well! we must make
it $500"
M.-"Just think, William, our boy
in Jail"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
BAD AND WORSE.

The man who is not willing to
take poll of his family in this
whiskey fight may be ready to take
a pole to them in the family fight
or do worse, which is to turn their
destiny over to the control of tho
purchasable ballot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

never before presented by minstrel
organization. The band music is also
a big feature with the company,
which carries a band of twenty-five
musicians and an orchestra of fifteen.
Seats will be placed on sale Thurs
day morning. Buy your tickets ear
ly, as the last MINISTRIES that were
here many were unable to get stand
ing room. TONY LAVELY,
Manager Opera House.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
A CIRCULAR

is being sent over the county, from
which we take these words: "Our
white friends are divided and we
have the balance of power" Are you
going to vote with them and keep
them debauched, or will you join
with us to better the conditions of
both white and black?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
JUDGE PARK IS PRESIDING.
Busy Session of the City Court Now
Being Held.

The regular quarterly term of the
city court convened Monday morn
ing, and will very likely adjourn to-
day after a busy session.
Judge Frank Park of the city court
of Sylvester arrived Monday morn
ing, and is presiding for Judge Ed
wards, who is disqualified in many
cases.
Judge Edwards refused to excuse
any of the jurors that were drawn
to serve at this term of the court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
WE DOUBT

if there is man in Georgia, or even
in the world, who could meet the
arguments presented by Judge Rod
denberry Saturday, and already we
hear of men who have always voted
for whisky, but from this time will
be with the anti-whisky crowd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
THERE is A WAY

that seemeth right unto a man bnt
the end thereof are the ways Of
DEATH. Thousands enter this vav
by the dispensary gate and the road
all the way from the dispensary to
the devil is down rough, heavy
grade, and there are no airbrakes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
ALCOHOL

had her picture taken in old Terrell
county this week, and men who have
never seen her real likeness before
have looked on the picture and i'm
mediately turned away in disgust.
All we need is for men to think
seriously.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
gentlemen, | cannot permit

Gentlemen, | cannot permit a
question of mere revenue to be con-
sidered alongside of question of
morals; but give me a sober popu-
lation, not wasting their earnings on
strong drink, and l will know where
to get my revenue. Gladstone, to
the brewers of London.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

Luxury, my Lords, is to be taxed,
but vice prohibited; let the difficulty
in the law be what it will, would
you lay a tax upon a breach of the
ten commandments? Government
should not, for revenue, mortgage
the morals and health of the people"
Lord Chesterfield.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

The city authorities of Ocilla, Ga,
became so thoroughly disguised with
the deceitfulness of the dispensary
as taxpayer that they abolished
the thing and poured eight hundred
dollars worth of whiskey into a
branch near the town. Another in
stance where the evil spirits entered
into the swine that drank below.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
Read and Ponder This.


thousand licensed saloons
$50 day "a
This turned INTO chahne
produce the following result
Employ aUtVg 81 81 "a ner dav =. . IS 4695,OOO
Employ 400 G teams ana men ceaHiS ~ 7 25O4OOO
Day ohef fero are 81 ner Gay ~ 1S78O,O00
Fay the car-iare ior 100ooV "oNt"9 pp - 7S25,OoO
Dow @ rncb If 25o 600 working peope at
Buy one $2o SUIT Oh clo'neS W ~ " H 1870 100000
BUY Uhe - Pal" " e ~ - ~ '.'.. -. =. -? 100000
Buy zone one go sun VI '' i ~ -. 100000
nno dress the mother Of
Of shoes mother
o moor
barrel 100000
BUY 6 S Schools S $50 SGT enrolled Apri &c. 1885, 7264
hS tb itv on nt s 900 ooG each " 100000
RrId % new school houses 900
Buiid az new churches 0O0 each
Give IN Fresh Air fund for moor children
Give IN the various hospitals the CITY 100000
Total , , :. :. :. :. !. =. :. :. T.. =. -. $67,277564
Have balance to begin the new year with. . .
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

IF the traffic in ardent spirits is
immoral, then of necessity are the
laws which authorize the traffic inn
moral. And if the laws are immoral,
then we must be immoral ii we DO
not protest against them. "-Gerritt
Smith.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

1T is true, l cannot prevent the
introduction of the flowing poison;
gain-seeking and corrupt men will,
for profit and sensuality defeat my
wishes; but nothing will induce me
to derive a revenue from the vice
and misery Of my people. En-
peror of China.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
TERRELL CoUNTY's WHISKY

money turned into the right channel
would give every man, woman and
child about six dollars each. Let's
give it to them instead of sending
it to the wholesaler, as we have been
doing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
Notice of Mass Meeting.

Every man in Terrell county who
feels an interest in the prohibition
movement is urged to be at the opera
house Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock. Business of importance.
w. A McLAIN,
w. P. HORNADY,
w. H. DAVIS,
Members Central Campaign Com.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
THE FELLOW

whom God intended should be a
man is not true man if he les
purse or politics tie his hands and
seal his lips when moral question
is to be settled
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
HOW TO SAVE OUR Bows

Fl FIJI e1oo fix those saloons. Tax
, MY poor child is a confirmed
:. F e. with that tax, and make
M.-"our once noble boy is a
F.-'Now l will stop EN-: mako
it $500" D'''Ae
M.-'We carry our poor bow IN .
drunkard's grave today" d
F.-'Well, l declare! we mrst
regulate this traffic; we ought 10
have made that tax $1,000"
The saloon must go or our hove
will be ruined. Vote against the
saloon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

And if a loss of revenue should
accrue to the United States from a
diminished consumption of ardent
spirits, she will be a gamer of a
thousand-fold in the health, wealth
and happiness of the people. -
Justice Greer, T. S. supreme court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

ITO sell rum for a livelihood is
bad enough, but for whole commu-
nifty to share the responsibility and
guilt of such a traffic seems worse
bargain than that of Eve or Judas.
Horace Greeley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
AHNsTRELs COME NEXT.
Spectacle of Briliiancy,
NIirth and Song.

Mirth and Song.
All that is good, all that is new
in minstrelsy; big show, a great
company. That is telling it all when
you speak briefly of the Donnelly &
Hatfield Magnificent Minstrels, to be
seen at the opera house on Saturday
evening, Jan. 26.
These Ministries present a NAM
moth spectacle of brilliancy, mirth,
music and song. The jokes are crisp
and crisply told, the solo and en-
semble music high-class and the
dances the latest and the best.
Everything, the colors, the dances,
the music, the scenery, blend into
one magnificent scene of grandeur