davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-20
WHEN YOU INVEST.

''E > III" first considerations All other secondary
""" Is safer th"" investment in Nrwberry c<tatc
And rate of in crcst <,r,v cu, ,n -;
proved Nrwbrrry realty? "
ca" sell >"" "m" building piece centrally locate,
business and | have some o, ,hr c. w
l"r'rN that ar" for sal" in the city
Fake for instance
~ Lot adjoining Nh: w. Price of this 10, $a5ooo
70 and -. Tw" Main street, in front r Me- p;,,.
attractive home
" - ''"~ Ian" mil" and the incorporate
81 II" acres land about TWO mlcsfr,n the riv
~ Lot with three t, the M,.hon Mrr Co
" It." room house q" Nance street. block from public square,
\ c"n>r'."Ht place Tor boarding ,r,, This ,,r ~ -, ,1,,
Price only $500 '
II ""d L. Two splendid cottages ON sewer am, wafer %
IT, f" cottage Caldwell streets for the small
OF +91o00 ~
' SIX roo" house and lot with all the modern con
v"n"n"c> "
o. 'rS lN IT, SrhumIcr, pr,p~v This j. ono r ,n
l"'ir>t lois in the city,
6i Plantation ah,uon mile from Ku,rls
, " containing "'" 80 acres "b""t six miles from New
''~' and l." q" Name" stree, with convcnvccs
~ About 100 acre" land known Stephen Place. one and half
miles from Silver Street. ~
80 $50 land Mr.. Bob Wallace and Mr. Inn , n,,
81 Five room house Johnstone street.
~ Ne" cottage Calhoun street with .ov.o. ~
electric lights This is residence portion Of tc CITY; , j.
IN" cheapest property offered the street
o. Plantation containing 142 acres )or ,n, c , ~ \,
berry Price $1,000 ~ "
w. Fight room house and lot Boundary street Price $4,000 90
'4 'ana'on containing 1s5 from Newbcrv
This has a residence onit
95 One three cottage and seven lots or Dr,v,n ,.,
w. F"nr lots on Nance part the Pope properv ;u, @
y" -Four lots near Mr. Burns and Tmmeman $3.50 to $500
oS residence ON rin,fon troc, ,,u, - a.,
'''nS,. convenient for ln,,r,rrS.
90 Lots on the leading from tl, PRESBYTERIAN c,n 70 ,
ne" '"" house, These ar" b"a"" building Walk through the
street and take look and see how c,,>n;, , ~
the churches schools and business " " w
j. A. BURTON
ofce in Old Express
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-20
reasons:
TtdSOuSs
"(a) That under the law the coun-

t(o\ That undor tho law tbo ooun-
tv s,,rcrvisnr j. vcstod will, ..r,,,r
Ii,crr,;nn nr -. ,u,.;- ;,l;.;,1 ,,t,,n
il ,h.t j. h,. J., Io,o,,n;n, ,hn n,n
br. nr uu,l;r;oI ,loct,r. !, a.. .,,,,
~ at the time The petition was filed.
and the number Of malirlcu r,rc, ,,rs
ON the petition. and these respondents
respectfully submit that when he has
- acted the determination ,r,cheL
by linn will not be intcrrercd with
by this court in an equitable pro-
cceding upon an application for in
junction, to which proceeding the
supervisor is not party. And these
respondents alIc"r that the s,,pcrvis-
or for I.aurcnS is II necessary party TO
this proceeding.
.bl Thcsr rc,n,udcuts ,l,ucc ,b,,
ihr pc,;,i,n fails ,o st,tc any r,cis
rn1i,liuY ,ho nrti,;ouc,s I, ,hr ,cl;nr
which thcv srrl, il, oo,;,v :, th,, :,
fails 10 show any ncrnl;,r d,,,,o o,,
injury l., themselves :, ,ho;r ;n1;r;
uIiHi rigli :. ur Oi HrrWi~r hN fine hold
iny IF an election. And ,hcsc vas
ru,lIru,- .,hr;t rim, r. ,,o ,.,;.,.
can hn maintained ot al il .horld I've
brorrli in ,nr uau,r nC fine St,in
..,c, rh... r..,lo,. ,,l,;,
,r,, H.. ,o,;,;,,,,..
,.,..,. ...I ,..,,.,.l,,,,
r,r ,L, .o.l.,,.
,,.,,,.- L,. ,.,,.,,.., I,,,.,. a..
h,,L -, r,,,,...,.r. ,,,.,l ,,,....r.'
!, ,b. S,,, ,,,,.I n,I t., .: =
,.,, ;,,r,r; ,,l ,L
J.uv IN. ;,r;.l;.,;o, g. a.: '''''
intn,rrro !, o,,,;,, H., ;,;,,,,:
.ih Th,.o .n.,',I., r''.,,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-20
LAURENS TO VOTE
ON THE DISPENSARY
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO
FORBID ELECTION.
Sustains Demurrer of County Elec-
tion Commissioners to Petition
for Injunction to Restrain
Them From Holding
the Election
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia. October l1.--Thc SIT
nrrmr court l"dAN. after hearing ar
E"mrn'S on h"'h sides. refused the
injunction III The i.anrcnS dispcnsary
ease, sustaining" thc demurrer filed ON
behalf OF III" county board Of clrr-
'''N ""n'ml~~>"u"r>. The court in "f-
lrc' h"ld> that the petitioners have
adruIa'r remedy ut law. and the de-
'lSl"N means that. if III" election is
I!l~"AIiN Hr'I Ire rriiliuurl., ralI. ,r-
'' ''',' ''',,' '""' contest D "l lh"
~, '.'' '' ''''A"'''N'
mere ''''' N''''' 'Ii'' N"il'S 'N's-
.' ..'.. ''''' ,.." .r".lm'"t-
'''', '''-'' ''' inc '"''f' ny N''S-
''''''''- ''''' ''''n'''''' ''' '''' =" 'h'"
'.'''''' ''.'> ~ l~''". roy me
''''' ''''''>; - W. ~ ,'' !" ~ ARM
'''' W '' .\'~"' h'"n''r~ 81
.,tt,r,or. .:, : ~ |''' w. -, ''''
Gamma, g. pI.,',..',,I
plo,,., 6. n,;,.: :. '''o' ,','''
,ho r,.,,,l,m,. a.. ,,,,: VI
,;,,, , -, '''''' ''','''>-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
His First Punishment

W. {. Philips OF the association for
Improving the condition OF the poor
said recently in New York that
among infants artificially' fed fifteen
times more died than among those
fed naturally.
I'VE WI learn IN the end 20 live
correctly" said Mr.. Philips. AS
things stand now we are not much
wiser in our way OF living than an
immigrant OF whom heard the other
day
This immigrant. a Magyar was
arrested for stealing bottle OF
whisky. AT the station house the
sergeant said TO him, pointing toward
Ia tub:
"'vat. Go IN dc vaters' shrieked
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
Gold Democratic ca,ecIi-m for Bryan

ts'lu ftlhttidtlt tttftih-ih ttf htNh
There are no doubt hany god
Democrats who would be willing to
return to their old party Il they be-
level that the party had abandoned
the positions which IL took under NJ.
BRYAN In 1896 and 1900. Mr. Bry-
an has thus far failed TO indicate a
radical change OF heart on these sub
jects. but II he would address him
self to the following list OF questions
In a manner satisfactory to the be-
levers in the gold standard and the
existing financial structure. he might
treasure many who are now doubt
ing Is Mr.. Bryan willing TO answer
icandidiy the following questions?
I DO YOU believe that the god stand
ard as you declared 10 1896. IL "a
cons piracy against the human race ?
Would you oppose again. as you
DID in the Democratic National con-
yeni.on OF 1904. The declaration that
the monetary problem had been re-
moved from the realm OF practical
policies by the great production Of
gold in recent sears?
! Do you stili believe. as declared
by the Democratic National platform
of 1900. that national bank notes
should be retired 'as fast as govern
ment paper or silver certificates can
'be substituted Tor them?
4 Wa the exclusion OF gold certifi-
Gates from the above resolution be-
cause your real aim was TO bring this
country 10 dcbasod silver standard
aud not 10 establish honest bimetal-
ism. even il attalnable?
y Are you st!l opposed. as declared
p in the Democratic National platform
OF 1896, to the issue OF interest,"
bearing bonds OF the United States
In time Of peace even II necessary
under the provisions OF the God
standard law to sustain the public
credit?
Would you feel justified in auth
orizing the issue of emergency notes
under the Aldrich-vreeland law, II
necessary TO move the crops. in view
of the declaration made In the Demo-
cratic National platform Of this year.
that I'm so far az The needs of com
merce require an emergency cur
rency such currency should be Is
sued and controlled by the federal
government?
IL the latter provision OF your plat
form means that you favor the issue
LOT more greenbacks. would you favor
lfnaking such greenbacks payable on
demand in gold. or I'm silver, or not
payable at all?
| Can you give any cool reasons. as
IA Democrat, why you should be sup
ported more cordially by the friends
of Judge Parker In 1908 than he was
supported by your friends in 1904,
when the Democratic vote in the state
Of Nebraska fell from 1853. to
5LS7G?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
Notice.

To Republican voters of Paducah;
We are unable TO reach all OF you BY
mail, and as we post important bulle-
tins at headquarters daily. you are
kindly requested TO call and looA
them over. II will keep you in touch
with the situation. Notice of speak.
ings, changes OF dates, etc., and other
Information that will be Interesting.
II. c. HOOVER, Sec'y.
Telephone 2CC, old; 400 new
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
SCOit's Emulsion

at their mothers knee. This had
a power In it that changed them
from weak, delicate boys into
strong, robust boys.
i has the same power to-day.
Boys and girls who are pale and
weak get food and energy out of
Scott 5 Emulsion. 1t makes
children grow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

year.
Kansas Safely Republican.
Wen Informed men in Kansas re-
port the state Is safe by at least 30.-
Oo0 votes for Taft.
The events OF the last few days
which have worked toward biingins
this situation about have been the
stumping trip of Mr. Taft, the send
Ing Of three Of The nations best
speakers into the front of the battle
and the Observation-Disclosures con-
troyersy. From all parts Of These
western states come reports showing
that the presidents attach on Has
kell and Bryan has aroused tho voters
as nothing else has done since the
campaign started. And ii has aroused
them in the right direction.
\IBryan aud Haskell.
The Haskell expose has thrown a
light upon Mr.. Bryan's character. As
il has been pointed out In various
newspapers. II Mr.. Bryan knew OF
Mr.. Haskells sins and cnndoned
Them, he was as guilty as the Okla
homa governor II he did not know
of them he sh wei a lack OF ability 70
judge men that would promise M In
his selection OF a cabinet and govern
EIent officials.
For nearly three months. next to
Mr.. Bryan Gov. Haske'l has epiton-
lied and tyr'fied in his person and
views the Democratic party He was
the father OF the bank deposit guar
anty plan. the chief ra,'or AGAINST
predatory wealth. sac hacker of
Gompers. the Joint standard bearer
with Bryan Of the Slogan Let the
People Rule"
Mr.. Bryan has not regulated Has
kell publicly. but the governor has
resigned as a matter OF expediency
with his resignation comes no assGr-
ance that the Democratic party has
rcpudirtcd what be has accomplished
for II in a Material wa during his
three months ~ treasurership ana
Ic0llectorsh.p. u has hecn cause
Of inquiry how and from what 5ourcc
the Democratic campaign has been
financed With the connection be-
tween the ex-treasurer OF the ma
tiOnal committee and the STANDARD
on company established positively.
this no ,ouger Is cause for wonder
ment. and the vigor and activity OF
the Democratic campaign. which has
been run withoa5 heed 10 expense
now Is fully understood.
West For Taft and sherman.
Gov. Hughes, OF New York. james
S. sherman vlce-presidential candi
date and Senator Albert J. Beyeridse
OF Indiana, have started out on tho
task OF bringing in the west for Taft.
Mr.. Taft himself has accomplished
great things. In Chicago. for ex-
ample. he addressed large audience
OF railroad labor men on his own
record as a judge n injunction case
and other labor disputes. He took
the position that what he decided was
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
THEFT OF ELECTRIC CURRENT
KENTuCKy STATUTES RELATIVE
THEREOF.
chapter 10.

chapter JS.
i383 a. \. Converting or Iuterfcr-
ing With Electric Current That any
person, who. without the consent OF
any perfOu. firm. cOpartnershp or
corporation Engaged In the manufac-
ture or distribution OF c.ectnciiy,
shall unlaWfully convert TO his own
use. from any wire OF such person.
firm. co-partncrship or corporations
any portion Of such electric current
OF electricity, or who shall prevent
such current. or any part thereof.
from passing through any meter pro-
vided for measuring Il by such per-
ION. firm. co-rarlncrship or corpora
tiOn. or who shall. In any manner.
prevent such meter from correctly
registering tho current passing
through II. or shall aid, in any man-
nef, IN the unlawful conversion TO his
use or the use OF another. or any p0r-
ton Of such electric current. shall
be fined not less than fifty dollars
nor more than FIVE hundred dollars.
or imprisoned not less than three
months nor exceeding twelve months,
or both so fined and Imprisoned. In
the discretion Of the jury trying the
case.
-. Iniuting Electrical Machinery.
Any person who shah unlawfully
and maliciously destroy. injure or
otherwise interfere with any meter.
pipe. conduit, wire. line. pole. lamp
or other apparatus belonging TO any
person, firm, co-partncrship or cor
poratlon engaged in manufacturing
and selling electricity, shall be pun
ishod by fine OF not less than FIVE
dollars nor more than five hundred
dollars, or imprisoned not less than
ten days nor more than one year. or
both so fined and imprisoned, In the
discretion OF the jury.
.. Possession OF Continuance To
Prevent Correct registering
person who shall have In his posses
sion any machine. appliance or con-
trlvance. OF any character, used or IN
tended 10 be used TO prevent a meter
from correctly registering the olee-
trio current passing through such
meter or for dlvertng the electric
current that should pass through such
meter, shall be punished by a fine OF
not less than fifty dollars nor more
than Eve hundred dollars. or impris-
oned not less than three mopths nor
more than twelve months. or both so
fined and imprisoned, In the discre-
tlon OF the jury.
4. Receiving Benefit OF ELECTRICITY
Wrongfully Obtaincd.--Any one who
shall knowingly accept and receive
the use and benefit OF a current Of
electricity diverted as provided for
in Section hereof shall be guilty Of
a ,misdemeanor, and upon conviction
shall be fined not less than fifty dol
lars nor more than Ave hundred dol
lars, or imprisoned in the county jail
for not less than three months nor
mere than one year, or both so fined
and imprisoned. in the discretion OF
the jury.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
Departs.

q Arrival.
Arrives 1870 p. IN. from Nashville
Memphis and all Southern points.
Arrives Sis pm. from Nashville
Memphis and all Southern points.
7:45 am. train connects at Hollow
Rock Jet. with chair car and Buffe'
Broiler for Memphis.
2:i5 pm. train connects at Hollow
Rock Jet. with chair car and Buffe'
Broiler for Nashville.
F. L. weiland. City Ticket Agent
$50 Broadway.
d. s. Durham, Agent. Fifth and
Norton. 60
r. M. Prather. Agent. Union Depot.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

"Dar Is. some digerence of opin-
ion," said Uncle Eben, "as to wheth-
er money is better dan brains. Bvt
de man dat gets too proud OF either
Is liable to act mo- or less foolish. .
Star.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

Kodol Is a combination OF the natural
digestive juices and It diges,s all
classes OF food and every kind OF
food so you see Il will do the work
that the stomach itself does. Sold by
Ian druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
EVANSVILLE, PADUCAH AM
CAIRO LINE.
(Incorporated.j
EyANsyILLE-PADUCAH PACKET.
u. lDails Except Sunday.l

neutrality-suspicious. PACKET
(Daily Except sunday.)
Steamers Joe Fowler and John 8
Hopkins, leave Paducah for Evans
Vile and way landings at IL a. m.
THE STEAMER DICK FOWLER
Leaves Paducah for Cairo and way
landings at q. m. sharp. daily, exs
cept sunday. Scecial excursion rates
now In erect from Paducah TO Cairo
and return, with or without meals
and room. Good music and table UNI
surpassed.
For further information apply to
8. A. Fowler. General Pass. Agent
or Given Fowler. City Pass. Agent, q
Fowler-Crumbaugh & Co.'s Once
First and Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

DO not let any ono tell you that
something else Is Just as good as De-
wits Kidney and Bladder Pills be-
cause there Isn't anything Just as
good. Sold by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

the Magyar.
YES said the sergeant. take a
bath. You need IT, How long Is II
since you had had a BATH
'"rhe Magyar lifted up his hands
and rolled his eyes.
Oh he said. 4 never vas ar
rested before. wasiiihEion Star
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

SO long as one does not despair. 80
long as one does not look Jpn lie
bitterly, things work ont fairly wei
In the end George Moore.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
Put Him wise.l

Put Him Wise.
First Porter--Gee. Dat man Glib
me a large tip.
Second Porter-Yep. An 20 done
glib yo'self away by thanking him and
|smilin'.
"Why, amt dat all rlght?''
mo, sab. If 20 had acted anchul,
he'd felt obligated to do Il mex time.
See ?"-Life.
You take Kodol just for little while
when you have slight attacks of In
and you take it just lit
tie longer in order to get relief from
severe attacks of Indigestion or Nerv-
Gus Dyspepsia. Try Kodol today,
Sold by all druggists.
Literally is the saving grace tin
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
Weak Little Boys

may become fine strong men.
Some of the strong men of to-day
were sickly boys years ago.
Many of them received
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

The organization or fhe railroad
men ~ the interest OF TaH and Sher-
man has taken on national scope.
The headquarters for the western
states is in Chicago. while the east IS
taken care OF from New York. This
Organization has on its mailing list
200 900 active. working railroad men
In all parts of the country. This
most intelligent labor vote Is strong
for Taft
William b. Mckinley. chairman Of
the Republican congressional COM
mittee. reports that there IL no doubt
that the next house will be 2epub-
lipan, although he Is not willing to
state just how many districts will he
carried. The Whole country Is re-
sponsible. he said. to the appeal OF
President Roosevelt to send Republi-
can Representatives to Washington In
order to give Mr.. Taft the support he
must have TO carry ON the Roosevelt
policies, 20 which ne has pledged him
self
This campaign has been rup on
lines that differ materially from the
conduct OF previous campaigns. All
the red fire" work has been left
for this month. A great deal of work
has been carried on up TO this time,
however. but II Is not the Kind the
people can see. The rural free de-
livery for one thing has brought the
farmer within closer touch Of the
mailing department OF national head
quarters AMI the newspaper influence.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

The Republican headquarters has
a liberal supply OF Taft buttons and
will be glad to distribute them te all
Republicans who call for them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

law and justice. and that he had no
apology TO make for II. The effect
of his attitude in this was TO win over
thousands OF laborlng men who had
been listening to Gompers' call 20
vote for Mr.. TifyaHs promises.
|. Mr.. sherman addressed large
meeting Of colored men while In Chi
cago. ami the effects of this have been
seen in the reports from the headquar-
tiers OF the negro voters. There is 1t
tic doubt. In the opinion Of the lead
ing men of the race. that the negroes
win stand by the Republicans party
this year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

Literally is the saving grace Tin
frequalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

BROOKLYN played gilt-edged ball at the Polo
3lounos yesterday afternoon and defeated the
giants ny score OF 70 / Pastorfus was in superb
loffn ano let the New Workers down with three
H,'s. McIra" gave Crandal a chance to show his
aoliity IN the box. The younsster held the super-
tdS 10 seven hits, and might have won had his
drn supported him better and been able to hit the
naiL Nalarkey pitched the last inning for New
3pth ana dunlmen got to him for a two Dagger
winch however. did not figure in the column.
II was said yesterday that Larry Doyle might
nol ne able TO get into the game this season HIS
ankle which was sprained some time ago is said
10 be in serious condition The young second base
man hr1ps and playing Is out of the question for
him present
me Giants were the first TO score their lone
taily coming in the second inning when with one
GOWN Bresnahan drew free pass and stole second
AFTER Devlin lined out to Hummen Nicklin also
walked and then BrfdweIls single gave Bresnahan
plenty OF time TO cross the rubber.
Brooklyn broke into the run column In the next
inning Ritter started off with single Pastorius
walked Both advanced a base on Pattee's sacri-
nee wild pitch allowed Ritter to score The
Dodgers also gathered in another run in the fourth
inning. Crandali couldn't find the plate for Tim
Jordan, or at least didn't want TO- and the Bron1te
strolled TO first While Alperrnan was tanning the
air jordan stole second. HummelI lifted a high
one which Shannon got under. Lewis beat out an
lnleld hit and then started for second Bresnahan
throwing pretty Nicklin who dropped the ball
JORDAN was home before Sammy recovered the ball.
Inc Superbas collected two more TALES one IN
bevin's tumble was responsible for the first run
and the other came after clean hitting and fast
base running the part Of Pattee
Nearly six thousand persons entoyed the warm
baseball weather and saw fast game The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
BARNARD GIRLS IN BOOTS.
Undergraduates Give "The Tanning of the
Shrew" with Great Success

Barnard girls proved yesterday that they can
play the man if they were-to change Shake
speare trife-"to the boots born" And they we're
long boots, too. Barring short doubIets and
shorter clOaks, and large ornamental hats they
were about all that Petruchio and some of the
others wore. For 1t The Tanning OF the
Shrew,' of which the Barnard Undergraduates are
giving four presentations this week
Every seat in the Br!nckerhoff Theatre in the
college building at Broadway and 18th street. was
filed for the initial performance yesterday after
noon. Florence Wyeth, Petruchio. with a little
black mustache and goatee and most manly voice
and mien. brought down the house especially in the
scene in Petruchio's country home. where the tam
Vom Baur in a false nose. a red wig and the
proper masculine garb-came in for q large share
of the clapping and the giggles that greeted this
scene.
Adelaide Richardson appeared Katharine and
acted the part OF the gradually conquered shrew
the admiration Of the audience It is true that her
OF hjImor made it impossible for her quite 10
conceal her smiles when she shouldn't have smiled
once twice, but nobody minded. They all grinned
with her.
The theatre and its approaches buzzed with
pride. All OF class. nearly in II. and were
proud OF the actors don't know what 10 do"
said one of the undergraduates. specially OF Flor
enCe- You ask If any of US are jealous OF Flor
ence? Well. I guess not. She's a peach"
A masculine touch was given the programmes by
printing the of those who took male parts
with initials for the first names But all the parts
were taken by girls everything else, except the
shifting Of the props and merely manual things
like that the girls attended TO- Barring the music
the boys of the Columbia Philharmonic Society vol
unteered orchestra. and the offer was accepted
Two performances will be given to-day. after
noon and evening Among the patronesses Of the
performance are Mrs. Nicholas NJ Butler, Mrs
Joseph H. Choate and her excelIency Kang Niue
Wah.