davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14

knelt by the sofa the hand that chafed the nerveless one was firm, and she wiped the cold lips deftly and ten derly.
 Hugh's eyes were filming. That har- rowing struggle of soul, that convui- sive effort of the injured body. had demanded It's price. The direful agony and it's weakness had seized him. His stifenlng fingers were slipping from the ledge of life. and he knew 1t.
 He heard the bishops earnest voice speaking from the void. "Love-cover. eth-all-slns." The words seemed to stand out sharply, with black gulfs of nothlngness between, They reused his fading senses. called them back to the outpost of feeling.
 Not because I-loved.' he said. Tt -was because-I-was afraid"
 False as his habit of life had been, in that moment only the bare truth re. mained. With last effort the dying man thrust his hand into his pocket, drew out small, battered, red disk and laid 1t in the others hand.
 "Satan," he whispered as Harry bent over him and the flicker of light fell in his eyes, do you-think 1t will-count when I cash in?"
 But Harry's answer Hugh did not hear. He had passed out of the sound of mortal speech forever.
 =
 There came a day when the brown ravincs of Smoky Mountain laughed in genial sunshine, when the tangled thickets and the foliaged reaches, painted with the cardinal and bishops purple of late autumn, flushed and stirred to the touch of their golden lover and the silver water gushing through the fumes sang to q quicker melody. There was no wind. Every where save for the breathing life of the forest was dreamy beauty and waiting peace.
 In the soft stiffness Harry stood on the doorstep of the hillside cabin for the last time Below him in the gulch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
Uncle Horace's Predictions.

There will be a slight disturbance of the atmosphere from the 14th to the 17th of the present month. not of much force, local in character From the 24th to the 27th. be prepared for a general disturbance of great force. During the time the earth will move in the quake belt of It's orbit; where it will be felt no one at present can locate. It remains for the geologist to discover the weak points In the earth's formation. The disturbance will be accompanied with cold wave
 Be prepared for ice formation. We are to experience a very severe win ter. It will commence about the 26th of November. There will be a great disturbance of the atmosphere. It will be a reminder of what follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
WATERBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

0O1t1 DOA 
 CARPET CLEANING. The Model Laundry Company. Special prices on carpet cleaning thi month. Brussels 4c yd. otc.
 Telephone S9.
 DINING ROOM. Smith.Allen Restaurant, 17-1S Harri
 son ave.
 Order cooking. Quick walters.
 Regular dinners obc.
 DYEING AND CLEANING. Louis The Tailor, 13 West Main St Cleaning, Dyeing. Repairing. We will make your old clothes
 look like new. IF YOUR PAINTING and Decorating has not been satisfac. torily done of late, call and see c. F. Johnson, O80 North Main St And he will tell you why.
 ELECTROLYSIS. Mary Tynan, Room 24, 1O0 Bank St. Hairdressing and Manfcuring. Superfiuous hair, warts, moles, etc, removed without pain or scar. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.
 J. H. Jencks, Filter of the "So Easy" Eye Glasses.
 Old ones repaired.
 132 E. Main.
 EAST END CARRIAGE co. r. R. Larocque, Prop, East Main St, Carriage Manufacturers. Horseshoeing, blacksmithing, re-
 pairing, painting. Tel. FACTORY REMNANT CORNER. Wait for our new goods. Sept l our opening. Watch this lit- tie ad and save money. Cor South Main and Meadow Sts.
 FLORIST. John Evans, " Watertown, Conn.
 Florist and Nursery. Cut Flowers and Bedding rlants
 always in stock.
 GRAIN, FEED, ETC. New York Grain and Feed Store,
 i16-120 Meadow St. A. Willner. Prop. Phone 143-3. pr Hess's Feed and Pan-a-cea, etc. --------------- GRAIN, FEED, ETC. I. A. Spencer, 392-394 F. Main St. Wholesale and retail dealer in $ Grain. Feed. Hay. Straw. Poultry Supplies, etc Tel era.
 GRAIN, FEED, ETC. Joseph Pope, 52-54 Canal St. Grain. Feed, Hay, Straw ard
 Poultry Supplies.
 Animal Fertilizers. Tel. GALIPEAU's ORCHESTRA.
 J. Galipeau. Music furnished for weddings, recep- tions and private parties. Room 21. Citizens bank bldg. GROCERIES, FEED, HAY, ETC. Geo Barton, Oakville, Conn. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh Provisions received daily. Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain, etc.
 GROCERIES. Dixon's Grocery 332 North Main St. Watch space for future prices. Fancy and Staple Groceries.
 Premiums given away. SUGAR CURED HAMS 1Ac LIB. Boneless Sugar Cured Hams 14c lb. Fresh Shoulders every Saturday. At Bley's Market, 226 South Main St
 (Corner Grand)
 GROCERIES AND MEATS. Fred J. Loiselle,, 284 Mill st. Fresh Shoulders every Saturday. Fresh Vegetables every day. Delivery. Phone 146-6.
  GROCERIES AND MEATS. NJ. J. Wall, S92 East Main St. This years supply of canned goods Special Silver Dollar Peas 10c.
 now in. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. J. H. Hapenny, ,155-157-159 Bishop st. Pure Bottle Wines and Liquors,
 for family use.
 Free delivery. Telephone.
 
 GERMAN MARKET. German Market, 3S6 No Main. Watch this space for Special Prices on Best Qualities
 each week.
 GUNS AND AMMUNITION.
 A complete assortment. HITCHCOCK HARDWARE co,
 Watertown, Conn. HARNESS AND HORSE GOODS. L. A. T. Petersen. 37O w. Main St. On your way to freight depot, why not stop in and have your harness re- paired. Phone 1261-2
 HOTEL. Union Square Hotel, s5 Cole St. Rates $ week up. Trans $1 day. Special rates theatrical and com mercfal trade. Tel 1037-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Wednesday, Oct 14-Geofge Hall in "The American Girl"
 Thursday. Oct 15-'The Straight Road.'
 Friday. Oct 16-"Pald in Full" Saturday. Oct 17-"Uncle Toms Cabin
 Monday. Oct ls-"Mrs Temples Telegram.
 Wednesday, Oct 21-Lil Nose. Thursday Oct 22-Republican rally Monday, Oct 2s-"From Sing Sing 10 Liberty"
 Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct 27 and 2s-"Black Beauty" Thursday. Oct 29-RepubIican rally Friday. Oct 30-Frsnk Labor in Prince Humbug" -y sas9rd.y. Oct sl-Heolssa.'s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
COAL AND WOOL

CARRIAGE AND WAGON WORKS. Gauthier Bros, a Lounsbury St. Formerly with c. Panneton 23 and
 27 years. Tel 1340.
 Wagon repairing and painting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
OAKyILLE.

New three family house, all improve ments. large lot, rents l0%, bc trol. ley fare to Waterbury. $500 down.
 B. H. Mattoon, Watertown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
Railroad Time Table.

October 4, 1908. >,,
 Going South. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK 6:2I, 7.56, e:i0, II :10a m. 2:45 4l0: sos p. m SUNDAYS, FOO, $40 a. m.; I:05, SOS pm. FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN --6.27, 7:66, $40, II 10 a. m. (via Naugatuck Jcl; 2;45, 4:1O. eos, 7:50 p. m. SUNDAYS, 7:00, $40 a. m.; 1;06 5:0s D. m.
 Going North. FOR THOMASToN. ToRRINGToN AND TWISTED -6:42, s:27. lo5S . m.; 3:55. zoo, s;bSp m. SUNDAYS. 9:4s a. n.; s:o7 pm. FOR wATERTowN- s:s7. ilas a m; 6:l6, 7:05 p. m.
 Going East. FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, wrL. LiMANTIC. WORCESTER pRovf- and springfield) p. m.
 Going West. FOR DANBURY-s:S m: a:oi. zoo p FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s:ss a m ;a;oip m
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOL-tConne wlsn suparbs, trains)-'s:So. 'io:3Q a m; 2:as. ss.33. s:s, .connecting for Springfield. Worcester, anu Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14

1ul weakneSS, evidentlai-
 ly speaking, of his posi- tion. He had no illusions on this score. A little while-after such deliberation as was decent and seemly--and he would be condemned criminal. wait ing in the shadow of the hempen moose. In such localities justice was swift. There would be scant time be- tween verdict and penality-not enough, doubtless, for the problem to solve it. self For the only solution possible was Hugh's dying in the hospital at Aniston. So long as the other lived he must play out the role.
 And if Hugh did die, but died too late? What satire on truth and jus tice! The same error which put the rope about his own neck would fold the real Hugh in the odor of sanctity. He would lie in the little jail yard in a felon's grave, and Hugh in the ceme- tery on the hill beneath a marble mon- ument erected by St James parish to the Rev. Henry Sanderson. In the dock or in the cell, with the death watch sitting at it's door. 1t was all one He had elected the path. and if 1t led to the bleak edge of life, to the barren abyss of shame, he mrst tread it. He was powerless to help himself still. He had given over his life into the keep ing of power in which his better manhood had trusted. If it exacted the final tribute for those ribald years of Satan Sanderson the price would be paid -. ..
 A step came in the corridor. A voice spoke his name. The summons had come.
 Before the opening of the door the hum of voices in the courtroom sank to stiffness itself. The jury had taken their places. Their looks were sober and downcast. The judge was in his seat, his hand combing his beard. Har- " faced him calmly The door of side room was partly open, and girls white face looked in, but he did not see.
 Gentlemen of the jury, have you ar rived at a verdict"
 'We have"
 There was confusion in the hall abrupt voices and the sound of feet. The crowd stirred, and the judge frowningly lifted his gavel.
 What say you, guilty or not guilty?"
 The foreman did not answer He was leaning forward, looking over the heads of the crowd. The judge stood up. People turned. and the room was suddenly a-rustle with surprised move ment. The crowd at the back of the room parted, and up the center aisle toward the judges desk staggered a igure-a man whose face, ghastly and was partly swathed In band ages. At the door of the judges room a girl stood transfxed and staring.
 The crowd gasped. They saw the familiar profile, replica of the pris- oners; the mark that slanted across the brow. the eyes preternaturally bright and fevered.
 A pale faced. breathless man in cler- ical dress pushed forward through the press es the figure stopped-thrust out ! his hands blindly.
 "Not-guilty, your honorw he said.
 A cry came from the prisoner at the bar. He leaped toward him as he fell and caught him in his arms.
 The group in the judges room was hushed in awestruck silence. The 1oor was shut, but through the panels, from the courtroom. came the mur- nur of many wondering voices. By the sofa on which lay the man who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
Chapter3l

EANWHILE in the mar.
 row cell Harry was alone with his bitterness. His judicial sense. keenly
 alive, from the very first had appreciated the woe full weakness, evidentia,- ly speaknv of his posi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14

Fielder asked me to watch for you We can wait in the judges room."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
"INsTEP SUPPORTERS"

~~>~~~~~~~~~~>~-~~ ~~>~~-~~~~~~~-~N~~
 "INsTEP SUPPORTERS" Cummings < Thompson 1S2 Chcrry It is more dangerous to neglec your feet than to neglect kidneys heart or lungs. Call on us.
 LADIES' TAILORING. Vincent K. Pannunxio, 730 E. Main Ladies fall suits made to order will all material $22 to $45. For making only $10 to SIS. Near Wolcott St.
 LAUNDRY.
 American Laundry, 548.545 Bank. TO prevent tearing shirts in launder- ing send to us. Done by hand. Called for and delivered. Tel 1236.
 LIGHTING SUPPLIES. John J. Welch. 36 East Main st Sole agt for Kent Gas Lights. A full line Mantles. general light
 ing supplies. Tel 1467. MOVING. The Waterbury Trucking Go. 01O No Main St.
 Special attention to piano and fur niture moving; trucking. Tel. I METAL SHINGLES. w. L. Whitney. Agt, S2 Division House owners see our samples. Gal l vopt1od tin not o1v from Wind. water and fireproof. MILK.
 R. F. WOrden & Sons, 1B2 Cherry St, Wholesale & Retail Milk Dealers. Pasteurized milk a speciality. Tel 799 and will deliver promptly.
 MILK AND CREAM. Goshen Creamery Co, l.. X. Bunneil, Prop, 18 Bishop St. Buttermilk. Milk and Cream, whole sale, retail Delivered. Tel.
 MOVING.
 J. E. Brant, 17 Meadow St. We have entirely new outfit for haul- ing heavy and ligh. trucking.
 Household Goods moved with the greatest of care and
 at reasonable rates. Also Livery and Boarding Stables. Furnish livery night or day. 
 MEATS AND GROCERIES. The New Market, POP No. Main. 21 lbs Sugar for $1 with each
 $1.50 grocery order. Potatoes soc bushel.
 MARKET. Willow Market. A. Kennedy Prop,
 POT Willow St. New store with full lint. of Meats. Vegetables and Canned Goods.
 MOVING AND TRUCKING. Joseph Robillard, 72 Walnut St. Orders for general trucking ,ttended
 to promptly.
 Coal, Wood, Charcoal. Eel 1910.
 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
 J. J. Derwin, 60 Bank. We are making a special offer on String Instruments, Banjos, ctc.
 Call on us for bargains. METROPOLITAN DYE WORKS. All kinds Dyeing. Cleaning, Pressing.
 Repairing at short notice. French Dye Cleaning a speciality. 167 So Main St. Tel 1231.
 MACHINE FORCING. George Angrave, A Brown St.
 General Blacksmithing. Dies. Disks. Crank Shafts, heavy Steam Hammers. Forging. ON THE HILL (sANAToRIUM).
 A ModGh Sanatorium For nervous and chronic invalids. convalescent, medical and
 surgical cases. Operative surgical cases also received Just the place to regain health. Best medical references. Tel. c. W. Jackson, M. D., Watertown. Ct. RUBBER. SET BRUSHES. Use no other-the bristles will not
 come out, 25c to $1. Gillette Safety Razors, $5 to s15. Dan C. Sullivan, Drugs, Watertown. SEE OUR S22.5O RANGE. All set up with pipe and warranted. Plumbing, Heating. Jobbing.
 0. Thatcher Co, 39 Center St. Phone 633-5. PLUMBING, HEATING. TIMING. l.. T. Burns, 122 E. Main. Phone. Hot air talk for winter delivery. Let us furnish estimate on heating by steam. hot water or air.
 PHOTOGRAPHER. John B. Scozzafava, Portrait Studio |
 2S4 So Main st. Special offer this week on
 Postal Cards.
 PHOTOGRAPHER
 J. H. Sincaster, 651 Bank St. Interior. Exterior, Flashlight. EnIarg. ing, Copying. Picture Framing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14

DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERfDEN AND MIDDLETowN- io;50 .. m., 6;l0 p n w. G. BIERD c. c. COLBY Gen. SupL Asst Gen. Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14

Cummings < Thompson 1S2 Cherry It is more dangerous to neglect your feet than to neglect kidneys. heart or lungs. Call on us.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-28
NUMBER %

the enforcement OF the Ia VS. as found
in our statute books add for the
protection of the public against all
classes of law breakers. and not for
the enforcement OF a part of our avs
only, or for the protection of any
special interest Or interests, however
fragrant may be their disregard for
law and order. On the other hand, I
do not believe the Office should he
used to Crafty the personal grudge
Or spite Of any individual Or class OF
individuals, o should it be con-
sidered as a channel through which
prosecutions of any one or Of any in
terest NAV be instituted. III short,
l telieve that the states attorneys
office should afford protection to
every n who obeys the laws of the
land, and should seek to punish every
one who violates them.
II you believe lin these principles
I shall be much pleased to have your
support at the coming June primaries,
and il honored by the voters of
Dawson county with this Office, 1
shall faithfully labor to carry them
out In practice.
Very respectfully yours,
Lauritz Miller.
Mitchell, S. OAK, Feb. "a, 1908.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-28
HELD A JOINT MEETING
School officers and Teachers Were il
Session Together and Were
Greatly Benefited.

Saturday the court ROOF was
filled with school officers and teach
ers, the former coming in to the
second days meeting.
Miss Frizzell opened the program
with a fifteen minute talk on reading
and suggested methods that she
found profitable in her school work
in this city. She gave a demonstra-
tion of the success of her methods
by having one of her classes appear
before the teachers and read a selec-
ton.
Addresses were delivered by L. ].
Giddings and Prof. NJ. M. Ramer, the
latter on Ethical Instruction in the
Schools, and Prof. o. e. Browne, of
Mt. Vernon on Relations of School
Boards and Teachers" both Of which
were highly instructive.
At the afternoon meeting, which
assembled at a little after 1 o'clock,
there were about SO school officers
present aside from the teachers.
State Superintendent Ustrud appeared
on the program first and gave his
illustrated lecture on THE Progress
of Schools in South Dakota" He
complimented the teachers of Dawson
county for their faithful attendance,
and said that this county beat the
record so far as any Of the 46 coun-
ties he had been in pertaining to at.
tendance. Mr.. Ustrud showed the de
velopment of South Dakota by a
series of pictures from its early peri.
cd until the present and it afforded
a splendid study Of the growth OF
a young state. Prof. Olander accom-.
panied the state superintendent and
conducted the question box.
The meetings have been very sue.
~cessful throughout and the teachers
and officers have both been bene-
fitted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-28
FIVE KINGS SLAIN
Caught in a Cave With No Chance To
Escape and Were Killed.

Escape and We're Killed.
At the Baptist church on Monday
night Rev. MI. Conant took as the
basis uf bis address an event in the
campaign of Joshua for the conquest
OF the land OF Canaan. That event
was the imprisonment in a cave Of
the five kings who we're opposing
Joshua all of whom were slain at
the close of the battle. So there are
many kings that are ruling every
life and these must be put down IL
the man is truly tree. Mr.. Conant
pointed out five OF those forces which
rule the life with ktngly sway and no
man can enter and live the higher
nobler life Of the christian unless
the rulers are put TO death. "Ihese
rulers" he said. care fear, unbelief,
se%lf-assurance, mammon' and pro-
crastination." These kings exercise
a mastery sway in the .moral realm
and the soul must be set free by the
Christ whose power is greater than
the combined strength, of all these
rulers. Almost the entire audience
responded when urged to accept the
freedotn offered by the Divine liber-.
alton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-28
The SETTLERS COMING ~
The Movement of Eastern People
Has Already Commenced and
Settlers Are Coming In.

S9GGl0x8 are VOHIuk ALI
Already the movement OF settlers
coming into South Dakota has COM
menced, and In the past week the
Milwaukee company has brought in
many. carloads, some OF whom have
passed through to points west and
north,- while this county has been
the objective point. From the
number Of orders that have been
filed for r from eastern roads with
the Milwaukee and North Western
and other roads in the state the
indications point to a large immigra--
tion for South Dakota this year.
Among the settlers who have
moved into the county during the
past week are w. h. Clark of.
Rensselaer,, lnd., r. r. Surge. Of
Eldora. Iowa, Henry Downey and
III. r. Cornell, of Adeline, ILL.,,
August Schrive, Of Manning, Iowa ,
and Oscar Sheldon, of Reliance S.
D.. who has moved back from the
reservation country. All these
parties have moved on to farms In
Dawson county and will add that
much more to the crop production
and population co the county. And
DOUBTLESS there are more 70 come
vet, for the season Of moving has
inst; onaned
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-28
JUDGE REVERSED HIMSELF
The Judge in Julius T,ffany's Case
Finds a Different Situation on
Deeper Investigation.

The Republican is in receipt of a
letter from Fred L. Tiffany, of Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. concerning the stu
alton in the divorce case of Julius
Tiffany and wife at Spokane WASH,
which puts a different phase on it
than was at fist sent out. The
letter is written under date of Feb.
10. and is as follows:
Editor Republican: I see by a dis
patch In your paper under date OF
Feb u, which dispatch was sent
from Spokane WASH, under headline
OF "High Kicking No Cause for
Divorce, says Spokane Judge' that
the Judge. being Judge Poindexter,
gives a long interview on trial
marriages. l uay state at this time,
being five days later. that the
ruling In the case by the learned
judge caused much comment auong
the lawyers of Spokane. Last Satur-
day, Feb. Is, the same case and the
same facts came before the anne
judge. who, in the meantime. had
read the pieadings and had been
shown authorities and he reversed
himself and now holds that perhaps
IT was a little indis. rect on the
lady's part to have so INDUCED and
now think that it was ground for
divorce and has so stated. lie like
wise ruled that way.
Yours truly.
Fred L. Tiffany.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-28
Baptist Revival Meeting.

els there an Eternal Help was
the theme upon which Mr.. Conant
spoke at the Baptist church on
Friday night. The message was one
that held the closest attention from
beginning to end, for Mr.. Conant
presented the question III "A careful,
logical manner, showing that God
"a neither be ignorant Of sin nor
Indifferent to it, nor consent to It,,
SO the only thing he can do is to
condemn sin. Then The only way In
which he Can condemn sin is 10y
precept or by punishment. When
precept fails, punishment must
follow, aud all know that precept
has failed, for no Que keeps the
commands thou shalt and thou
shalt not. Then Mr. Conant said
il joy, glory and blessedness ara
eternal then the opposite condition
Eust Of necessity be eternal, and the
condition into which a person goes
is that which he brings about by
his Own deliberate choice Us ho
decides between the right or tn
wrong.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-28
WAS A GREAT SHOW
..The Girl Question" Was the Best
Show That Has Ever Appear.
ed in the City.

"The GIRL Question" was settled
thoroughly at the Gale theatre Fri.
day evening when a very large audi
ence, which practically filled the
theatre, witnessed a magnificent pro-
duction of the musical comedy.
which las been a great success from
its first presentation. Throughout
the whole performance there was the
richest kind of-fnnr made up of
pat sayings, comical situations.
oddities, etc. From start to finish
it was seemingly a continuous laugh.
and there we're just little bits of the
legitimate introduced once III a
while 10 relieve the humor.
The scene opened in a handsomely
appointed restaurant in Chicago.
around which the story hung. Hen.
rietta Tedro. as a waitress, and Paul
Nicholson, as the head waiter.
carried of the henors of the evening.
although they were we'll divided with
Alma Mccormick, the chorus girl.
Helen Royton, al Mrs. Sears, g.
Herman George, as Baron Max Won
Tesmar, Paul Macarthur as the
undertaken.
The songs that were sung were
catchy and tuneful aud the singers
| we're encored time and again. and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-28

the sta e people showed a generous
Spirit i, coming back right along
MIR. &c ree as the German had the
audience going sideways through his
rich cotDicalities and his "Fourtb
of July >tory.n
In the second act the scene was
transferred TO a roof garden, aud
tnat is where the chotuS people
showed up in fine shape. The college
boys were there, the show girls the
Georae Cohan bows, and last of all
the EDDIE 10y girls, aud these made
the hit OF the evening, being called
back three OF four times.
The third act showed a brokers'
office with a dozen typewrite1s girls
working on machines, the act closing
with a grand finale.
The company carries an immense
amount of stage properties, the
costumes are all bright and clean,
the company Is an excellent one,
and with all that the performance
could not help but be nrst-class.
There was an exceptionally large
patronage from outside OF the city,
Mt. Vernon, Plankinton, Alexandria
an other towns being we'll repre-
sented.
Next Wednesday evening Ezra
Kendall will appear in ''The Land OF
Dollars and it is guaranteed to be
one Of the topnotchers In the show
business.