davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
PATRIARoHs WILL PARADE
About 800 Men viii be in Line on
Labor Day.

The first regiment, Patriarchs
Militant, I. O. O. F., will take Wood
stock, 300 strong, on Labor Day,
Monday, Sept Z, and the assemblage
and parade will be the most spec
tacular and imposing affair the vii
lage has ever witnessed.
The Bridgewater band will head
the parade, and several drum corps
will also be in line.
Canton Maiden, of Maiden, Mass,
will be the guests of Canton Wood
stock, and as a special honor will be
given the right of the line. ColE
Spear and his staff will be mounted.
Parade will move at L30, and will
form ON Elm street with right rest
ing ON Central. Regiment will form
as follows;
BridPewater Cornet Band
Colonel E A. Spear, Woodstock, command
Lieut-Col. W. T, Haigh, Brattleboro.
STAFF.
Major W II Bradley, Woodstock, assistant
Pdj. general
Capt ID V Stone. Barre. adiutant
Capt Z W j Hawkins. Burlington, quarter
master 81
Capt t H Robinson, st. Johnsbwy, COM
Major Ii R Kimball, St. Adams, surgeon
Capt r j Stoodley, Bellows Falls, assistant
surgeon
Major, A L Spaulding, Woodstock, asst in
spectOr general
Capt Chas + Dodge, Rutland, chaplain
Lieut. j Putnam, Windsor, banneret
oN-CoMMISSIONED STAFF.
Ew Gibson, Brattleboro, sergeant major
l. f Morris. st. JOhnsbury, @ M sergeant
II L Patrick, Windsor, commissary sergt
August Beck, st. Johnsbury, color sergt
b II Alden. Woodstock, hospital sergeant
Q T. Billings, Hartland, trumpeter.
FIRST BATTALION.
Major f W jackson. Barre;
Lieut. S Ralston st Adams, adiutaut
Canton Lafayette, Burlington, Capt. G G
Canton Vinton. Barre, Capt A Long
Canton Franklin, st Adams, Captain j /
Guerin
SECOND BATTALION
Major G H Stearns, st. Johnsbury
Lieut. George @ Otis. Essex junction, adit
Robt McGillivary. st Johnsbury. @ NJ ser
Canton Crescent st Johnsbury, Capt r L
Parker
Canton Woodstock, Woodstock, Capt B II
Alden.
Canton Beqna Vista, Windsor, Capt G A
Kaanagh.
THIRD BATTALION,
Major w j Kahn. Brattleboro
Lieut. Fayette Miller, RrattleboFo, adjutant
We Coombs, Brattleboro, qgartermaster
sergeant
Canton Palestine. Brattleboro, Capt F
Miller
Canton Rutland, Rutland, Capt B H Stick
ney r.
Canton sSitehawaug, Bellows Falls, Capt
l. Y Clifford 80
Canton Bennington, Remington, Capt w
II Frost .,T
GUEST OF HONOR
Canton Maiden, Maiden Mass, Capt Ira
Holbrook.
Route of the parade will be as fol-
lows: North Park to Church, Church
to River, River to Elm, Elm to Pleas
ant, Pleasant to Depot; countermarch
to Central, Central to South Park,
South Park to South, South to Vail
Field, where they will hold dress
parade and review
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
BASE BALL
WOODSTOCK 9, Barre 0

The game with the Barre Italian
A..C. team last Saturday quickly
developed into a one-sided contest
Two wild throws by the visitors gave
the locals-Rve runs. Nicarri made
a sensational one-hand catch of
Davis long fly.
The Woodstock team closes the
season with three games with the
BarreyMontpelier team, which is said
to be a strong organization The
first game will be played today at A
o'clock; the second on Monday { Labor
day. at l0-a. m, and the third at 3
o'clock. This is also the field day Of
the Patriarchs Militant Of Vermont,
and the games follow practice drill
at 0 a. m and a parade and review
in the afternoon. The practice drill
and the review are free to everybody,
but.an admission feeof % cents is
charged for the ball games Instead
of clearing the ground after the drill
in the morning and the review in the
afternoon, everybody who enters the
grounds will be charged 25 cents
admission, and the money will be
refunded at the gate to all who de-
part before the ball game begins.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
relloninn the Cat.

q can write" said a little girl
o-cd ere to her aunt when she
CINE i> from school one day. "I'm
deliGhtcd to hear it," replied the
.a1at "And what can you write"
Il can write cat and mat and bat"
aid Tie child. The aunt gave her
rafer AID pencil. write cat here
for me-" she said, "and let me see."
TIE child wrote the word fairly, but
pat the letter G with its back to the
\. "Ihat is very good, said auntie,
"only look, dear, you have made the
G the wrong way" The child gazed
Mt the word for moment. "But
the cat was going that wayp she
exclaimed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
MARYLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cogg esshall
and daughter Dorothy returned to
Newton Highlands, Mass, Tues
day.
F. G. Sturtevant and daughter
Florence have returned to Hartford,
Ct.
Miss Matte Jackson, Misses Alice
Ware and Annabel Parks have re-
turned to their homes in Massachu-
sets.
Miss Julia Chase went to John
son Mondvy to attend the Normal
school.
Miss Laura Nelson is spending
the week at West Lebanon, N. H.
Mrs. L. l. Walker was called to
Clarendon Springs Saturday by the
serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. Hastings is the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Gardner>>at North
Hartland.
Miss A. w. Buchanan spent Mon
day with Mrs. F. B. Harlow.
Mrs. Minerva Giles OF the sixth
district, Windsor, is a guest of her
nephew, w. II. Giles.
Mrs. Frances Royce died at the
home of her son Walter, Wednes-
day, Aug. 70, aged 81 years. She
had been almost helpless fer the
past three months. She leaves nine
children, Walter, Marshall and
Elmer living in this town. Mrs
Chauncey Temple Of Woodstock is
a daughter. Those called here to
t he funeral were Edwin Royce and
wife OF Rutland, Will Royce of
Goffstown, N. H., w. G. Temple
and wife of Woodstock, Frank Fair
banks, wife and son Fred Of Bridge
water, U. M. Hastings, wife. and
daughter of West Windsor. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon,
Rev. o. D. Clapp officiating; burial
in Jenneville cemetery.
Mrs. r. w. Headle received word
of the death other brother-in-law,
George Woodward, in Portland,
Oregon, Aug. 20, after a long ILL
ness, aged 70 years. Mr.. Wood
ward was born in Hartland, in the
house now occupied by Leonard |
Macarthur, the son of Henry and
Jane tCornelD Woodward. He
resided here many years. He mar |
lied Ellen Richardson, daughter of
Paul Richardson, moving thence to !
Portland, Oregon. He is survived
~ widow, two daughters, Nancy
md Jane. Mr.. Woodward was the
last of the family, his sisters, Mrs.
Susan Couch and Mrs Jennie Marcy,
lying many years ago.
The Misses Hall OF Malone, N.
T., we're guests of their aunt MRS
W. II. Giles,the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Martin OF
Mt. Holly, N. J., are visiting bis
Mr.and Mrs. f. p. Martin.
The M. E. church has beautiful
lew cement steps, built by Jabez
of West Windsor
Miss Lenora M. Reed of Windsor
S at Miss Lambs.
Hartford won the rubber game at
hartford Saturday; score 6toI. u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
LOCAL NOTES.
Continued from page 3, 4th column

makes Prouty's plurality 28, l06 and
his majority 20,842,
An analysis of the vote by coun-
ties, compared with that cast in
1904, shows a Republican loss in
Windsor county of 749, and Demo-
cratic loss of ia.
Windham county shows the ban
ner gain for the Republican ticket;
Caledonia and Windsor show the
most decided falling off,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
THE AGE offers to
new subscribers The
Age and New York
Tribune Farmer for
one year for One DOL
lar and twenty-five
Cents.
Buck Chases a Cat

Reading reports that deer are
plenty and tame, running through
grain and cornfelds helping them
selves to what they like. A CORES
pendent writes that big, burly
buck chased his favorite cat almost
to the door, few mornings ago.
He is doubtless in favor of further
Legislative action.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
Fertilizers for Summer and Fall
TOpdressing and Seeding Down.

Up-to-date farmers are agreed that
in many cases better results are
obtained on meadows from fertilizers
which are applied in the summer or
early fall. This is true both as to
top dressing and seeding down.
We wish to call the attention Of
the farmers of Vermont to the fact
that we can furnish formulas for
mixing fertilizers especially adapted
to topdressing and seeding down
grass land. These formulas have
not only been approved by the YER
mont Experiment Station, but have
been used with excellent results by
great many farmers in Vermont and
have proved thoroughly reliable. We
can also furnish the materials for
mixing fertilizers in accordance with
these formulas. We should be
pleased to send the formulas to-
gether with full directions for mix
ing, cost of materials, ETC., to any
one who will write us, mentioning
this paper. Address Carroll S.
Page, Hyde Park, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
GA - ToREA.
Bears the >SThe Kind You Have Always Bought
'''' 4 &Hz2zzW
Bargains In Hsathsn psitias.

There is an old curiosity shop in
London which makes a specially of
heather deities. All kinds of i'm
p,es, small and large, handsome,
hideous and grotesque, are on view.
You can choose an antique Aztec
god from Mexico, carved in heavy
stone and hideous enough to scare
a burglar; you can purchase mar
BILE deity from Mandalay, wooden
atrocity from the Ju Ju land of
west Africa or a gilt joss from the
Chinese temple.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
FLYING Machine

The first dirigible balloon ever shown
in Vermont will rise from its moorings
on the grounds daily, rising, gracefully
into the air, and then guided by an ex-
pert about the grounds and over the
house, tops of White River junction. See
the monster in the air and then inspect
il where It will be moored on the
Grounds Thousands of dollars invested
In this flying machine, the greatest curl
osity of the Goth century.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05

1t is said that the wheat, barley,
oat, bean and turnip crops in Great
Britain are smaller than usual this
year, but that the potato and hay
crops are larger than for oenumber
ofyears
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
GA SToREA.
Bss,a tbs >s1he Kind You Have Always BOaCf
Signature a %I9MAzzMI

The removal of the Windham
county seat from Newfane to Brattle-
boro will likely be pushed by the
latter town in the Legislature this
fall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
Thrilling Polo Match

The polo team of Squadron A and a
Boston team will contest for hopors on
the oval inside the half mile track. Ever
see polo game on ponies2 Well, it's the
greatest thriller" of them all-makes
your hair stand on end and cold shiyerrss
run down your spinal column, ms VIII
be fine first time this great game on
ponies was ever seen in Vermont.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05

Elmer A. Barroll, of Westford,
aged 70 years, was struck and in
stantly killed Aug. I'll by a falling
tree.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05

Victoria has now issued some $500
stamps. This will make choice
variety for collectors in few years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05

1t is understood that none of the
bands in Atlantic City ever play
Hold the Fort" now.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05

Two policeman and soldier got
into fight in Kansas City last week
and exchanged 30 shots without
doing any damage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
&4. 600

VIII beswon in these races, every one of
which will be great contest and worth
alone all it will cost the patrons OF the
fair to leave their happy homes aud re-
turn npAin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
Sheep Driving Contest

The great and delightful surprise of
last season will be repeated again this
wear, but with more dogs and with sheep
from flocks never driven by dogs. This
will be one of the most interesting spec
taces of the many to be presented.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
THE RACES

Every class has the largest number of
entries ever made on n Vermont fair
ground-as many as 20 horses having
been placed for some of the events, and
these include the best known trotters in
the country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
FRED MUSCOVITE
No. 10000
A Typical Vermont Bred
Morgan, the best-bred Stall
lion in the State. .a4
PEDIGREE


He is the son of Muscovite 1921, record
2.1H, the greatest sire of speed in the Nut
wood family; his sire. Nutwood 600. record
2.l65, stood supreme as the greatest of liv-
ing sires. with 237 trotters and PAGERS among
with records in $50. Nutwood was the son
of Belmont GA, trial 2.28I&, aud over $50
performers carrying bis blood are in the
$50 list; he Was sired by Abdallah Is. and
he by Hambletonian 10, son of the great
Abdallah /.
The dam of Muscovite 1921. Reina Vic
toria, was sold at auction for $7025
From Nutwood's dam, Miss Russell, were
descended, 30i performers with records
from 2.073l to 2.30. among them the cele-
brated Maud S.
Fred Muscovite's dam, Marie, was by La
Closse $685.; sc cond dam, Lizzie Davis. by
Don ]. Robinson third dam, Novice II.
by MambrinO Chief; fourth dam, Novice, by
Black Prince (0thello), son of Black Hawk
5:fifth dam by Perfection, sixth dam by Fox
Hunter: all individual representatives, as
well as producers. of the right class of
Sturdy. Stylish and Speedy Travellers, a
long list of whom have entered the charmed
circle, among them being Nancy Hanks,
2.04. STEAMBOAT, 2071S, Sunol. 20814, Jay
Eye See, 2.10, and 1900 others with records
from 2. l016 to $50.
DESCRIPTIVE
Fred Muscovite has speed, size and ac-
ton. He stands 10 hands o. inches, weighs
ITO pounds and is a beautiful chestnut in
color. Oneof his colts % months old can
be seen with him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05

The New York savings banks are
now taking in about $l.40 to every
5 i that they let go out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05

FRED MUSCOvITE will
Make the Season of 1908 at
the Fair Ground, Woodstock,
VT.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
BAD BOYS BACK
OF BLACK HAND
SCHOOL SCARE
Judge Herr Sure He Will Clear
Up Mystery in Very
Few Days.

Judge Herr, in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today, said that he be-
lieved he would be able to get at the
bottom of the sending of numerous
Black Hand letters to public and
p%arochial schools of this city. He Is
of the opinion that it is the work of a
gang of boys.
When Samuel Duglatch, Ia years old,
of ITS Broome street, was being ar
raigned today for throwing stones out
side the Monmouth Street Public School
yesterday, when ordered away by
Policeman Ambs and Special Policeman
Farmer, the court questioned him a
length. Then he collapsed and sank to
the floor in a lead faint. He was car
ried to the assembly room and revived.
Bernard Levy, 16 years old, of 60
Somerset street, who called at the sta
ton soon after the arrest Of Duglatch
to protest to Sergeant Suchard, and
later became d%isorderly when ordered
out of the station, was also arraigned.
He pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct,
and was severely censured by the court.
Judge Herr secured a number of
names of youths from both of the boys,
and announced that the Duglatch case
would be continued until Saturday.
"At that time" said the court, 81 be-
lieve that We'll be able to get at the
bottom of this nonsense"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
MRS. PADDOCK CALLS IT
MATTER OF HONESTY.

THE opposition to THE EVENING
STARS anti-cocaine bill is based only
on mercenary grounds, SO far as l can
see" said Mrs. John r. Paddock,
chairman of the legislative committee
of the Woman's Club of Orange, today.
81 cannot understand 1t any other way.
How u conscientious, homes man In the
senate can vote against 1t cannot be
explained.
81 know this: That workers for good
government who nave the interest OF
humanity at heart are active in their
support of the measure. Where you
find honest men in an honest ~endeavor
opposed in their efforts, who consti
tutes the opposition? The question an
swers itself.
1.-THE Woman's Club of Orange and
many other organizations have worked
for the passage of this bill, but what
they have already lone amounts to
little compared with what they are pre-
pared to do, if necessary, to place such
restrictions around the sale of this
deadly drug as to make it impossible
for those whom it destroys to OBJ
tain it,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
MANTELL AS LEAR
ONCE MORE ST|RS
NEWARK AUDIENCE
Actors Splendid Portrayal of the
Mad King Excites the Live
lest Admiration.
THERE was a political tinge in the
assemblage at the Newark Thea
tro gathered last night to wit

-HERE was a political tinge in the
assemblage at the Newark Thea
tire gathered last night to wit
ness Robert Mantelrs performance OF
''King Lear Colby's New Ideaites had
seen to it that all the seats were oc-
cupied, and the sympathizers with
that leader, who was himself absent in
Trenton, seemed to become intensely in
terested in Mr.. MantelIs enactment OF
the mad king. There is nothing in this
titanic tragedy of S-hakespeare's to ap-
peal. in a topical way, to a political
audience. Yet when Mr.. Mantell in his
scene as Lear with Gloster and Edgar
on the heath, after madness had seized
him. spoke the lines to the blind
Gloster: "Get thee glass eyes,; and like
a scurvy politician, seem to see the
things thou lost not" there was a
great laugh from the audience, who ap-
parently found something applicable to
~nresent-day conditions in h poets
words.
Mr.. Mantell's conception of Lear is
not new to this city. He has made 1t
known during two other engagements
at the Newark, when appreciation OF
its high merit was not lacking. 1t Is
a splendid portrayal that he gives oil
what is in man. ways the most formid-
able role in dramatic literature. The
difficulties of an adequate presentation
of this tragedy, at ace the sublimest
and the most vulnerable to criticism
from the consideration of logical con-
struction, that Shakespeare wrote, are
enormous. Yet Mr.. Mantell has over
come them triumphantly and in the
character of Lear has approached near
err thar any other actor of today could
to a complete realization of the poets
ideal. His greatest moments last night
were in his delivery of the curse or.
Nature against Goneril and in his
superb representation of the kings
madness in his scene with Gloster and
Edgar. No phase of the pitiable plight
of lis most ill-starred monarch and
father failed of sufficient emphasis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
CALLS DRUG TRUST THE
MEASURES REAL FOE.

Why don't the men who are fightin~
THE EVENING STARS anti-cocaine
bill come out in the open and tell the
public why they oppose it's pasage?"
asked Mrs. Maurice Decker. president
of the Women's Political Study Club,
of Orange. "Why do they beat around
the bush and oppose it on pretexts?
81 believe the drug trust is back of
this eleventh-hour opposition. 1t is easy
to see why the measure should be OPP
posed by such an antagonist. I ex-
pected opposition to develop sooner, and
thought that the men who may lose a
Few dollars if the illegal sale of cocaine
is suppressed, would be lobbying at
Trenton from the start. This sort of OPP
strengthens the bill and COM
mends it to conscientious workers for
good government"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
BLANEY'S-THE RUSSELL BROS.

When Charles e. Blaney wrote 1.-THE
Hired Girls Millions for the Russell
Brothers, he furnished for this pair Of
clever comedians an excellent vehicle
for the display of their ability in the
burlesque of eccentric female character.
From the rise of the curtain to the close
of the fourth act. the brothers kept the
audience in continual laughter. Many
clever specialties were introduced. Miss
Flora Russell gave an excellent exhibit
ton of Partisan ~toe-dancing. John
Russell sang "Where the River Shan
o Flows" a very catchy song, written
by his brother James. John Russell, jr.,
and Harry Fisher demonstrated thai
they know how to dance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
BISHOP O'CONNOR is
AMAZED AT DELAY,

The Rt. Rev. John J.. O'Connor, bishop
of the Roman Catholic diocese of New
ark, made the following statement To-
day:
81 cannot understand the opposition
hat has just arisen against the pas
sage of THE EVENING STARS anti
cocaine bill in the State Senate.
This bill should pass, and only sell
fish interests can oppose a measure
designed for the protection of the youth
of the State. Most heartily do 1 ap-
prove of the bill. The cocaine evil
must be stamped out through Iegisla-
tion.
"All clergymen should unite in letting
the State Senate know their attitude re-
garding the bills passage. l am con-
WINGED that all who work for the best
interests of humanity should support
his movement"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
TO PROHIBIT
WORK At NIGHT BY
CHILDREN PASSES
South Jersey Opposes Measure.
Glass Men Expect to Beat
II in Senate.
[rrom a staff correspondent.l

TRENTON, April 1.-The House to-
day, "a to 20. passed the Morgan bill
to prevent children under 16 years of
age, from working in factories at night.
He said it was demanded by every
Children's Aid Society. and accorded
with President Roosevelt's recommen-
dations.
The bill will stop employment of
children in South Jersey glass factories
and the opponents of the bill were from
that section. Buck, of Cumberland,
spoke for the glass manufacturers and
against the bill. He said there was
$7,000,0 900 invested in the States glass
factories. Assemblyman Cattell said
the harder a boy was worked the
stronger he became.
When the bill goes to the Senate the
glass manufacturers hope to cause its
defeat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
SUSPECTS
GIVEN FREEDOM
EVIDENCE FAILS
Three Men Arrested Not Ones
Seen Coming from Burn.
ing Store.

For lack of evidence. Judge Howell
in the Third Precinct Police Court to-
day, discharged Alexander Czalinski, OF
GA Esther street, vladislaw Niskalski
and Joseph Boniski. who had been ar
rested on suspicion of having set fire
to the store at 81 Esther street Sunday
night.
Investigation showed that the place
had beer fired by means of kerosene oil
and matches, which were strewn about
the DOR, and that three men had Q
seen coming from the building just
after the fire started. There was no
evidence to show tina the men under
arrest were the men who came out OF
the store.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07

tor, of Belleville, charged with causing
the death of James II. Lackey, March
80 last. The court said that it was
quite plain that Walsh did not intend
to AXE life. but if he did strike the
blow he should be indicted for man
slaughter.
Frederick Fr~elinghuysen, as foreman
of the new jury. was first sworn, and
Carlton G.. Winans, the last man
drawn, was formally excused.
Constables Harry Rawnsley and
Frank W. Wallace were selected to
guard the jury doors.
Judges Ten Eyck, Heisley and Adams
sat on the bench when the jurors were
sworn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
WALDMANN'S - "GAY MASQUER-
ADERS,"

The show playing at Waldmann's
this week is worth seeing, for several
reasons, he most important being the
excellence of it's vaudeville specialties.
Bob Manchester's Gay M~asquerad-
ers," is the attraction in Billy Harris
two-act musical farce. called "Dr.
Dopy's Dippy Den,' in which Mr.. Hart
himself starred.
With Lalla Salbini and her little
man, Bessie Purdue, and the other per-
formers in the vaudeville section of the
show nearly divided honors equally.