davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17

the tenderloin section of the city
especially, for evidence, and
tracing as best they can the un-
fortunate mans movements
during the several days he was
here. Mr.. Smith had not called
on the coal dealers here with
whom his firm does business.
He was in POOLS store, East
Raleigh, Friday night intoxicated
and remarked to a clerk that he
was lin a hell of a fix down here
in that condition and a married
man, too.
The White Oak Coal company
has. through Mr.. Serey, mana
ger, taken steps to have no ex-
pense spared in ferreting out the
real cause of the death. The
disappearance of a valuable dia-
mond ring and money that were
known to have been in his pos
session Friday indicate robbery
either before or after death. His
clothes were wet as though he
had been in the pond and it is
not believed that after injuries
from such a fall he could have
crawled out of the water before
death. The deceased was a
practicing physician at one time.
His brother, W. F. Smith. is in
charge of the Cincinnati office OF
the White Oak Coal Company.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17
Murder or Accident.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 10. The
remains of E. w. Smith, travel
ing salesman for the White Oak
Coal company. Richmond, were
shipped to Richmond this after
noon and coroner's jury is in
vestigating as to whether it was
murder, accident or suicide that
brought about his tragic death.
The jury drove this morning out
to the rock quarry, east of the
city, where the body, with the
neck broken, was found Sunday
afternoon close by a pool of
water that has accumulated in
the pit of the quarry. As giving
plausibility to the theory of &C
cidental death they found the
brink of the quarry leading to a
fifty-foot fall into the pit entire
ly unprotected so that any one
unfamiliar with the locality could
easily walk right into a death
trap unaware at night. Then
the condition of the body with
the broken neck is regarded as
additional evidence thatthe death
was from a fall. A condition
that puzzles the jury was the
fact that the coat and vest of the
deceased was at another point in
the rock quarry some fifty feet
from where the body was. There
were no visible signs of any
scuffie leading up to murder. Nc
witnesses were examined by the
jury today. Officers are securing
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17
Southern Railway
REFLECTIVE APRIL s, iSoS
Trains leave Durham. NC.


3:f9a. IN. No. III westbound daily io'
Greensboro and points South and Mcst,
Connects AT Greensboro with No s uotth
for Dauvillc and Richmond, and south
with Nos. 50. -, 1t aud 81. for Sa.;s-
bury. Charlotte. Columbia, Savannah
Charleston. Jacksonville. Atlanta. arb
New Orleans at Salisbury for Ashcyi,le.
kroxvillef Chattanooga. Nashville AM
other points west
s:soa, M. No, TIA. eastbound, dal.g
for Raleigh, Selma audi Coldsboto. Ca.
rits Pullman Sleeper Greensboro to RAJ
eigh.
q:ssa, M. No. io7, westbound, dan
for Greensboro aud intermediate l,a a,
| points. connects at Greensboro with {
;. Fast Mail for DanviIle. I.ynchhu'g
Washington and all poinls Sonh arI
West, a. also with No. 7 for Charlotte
and intermediate stations. Souihrfa
Railway Dining Carr operated on tra'~f
Nos. q aud 90,
s:5oa. m, No. II6. no. Inbound. slas ,
for Oxford, Henderson Jciirics. kr'>
vile and Richmond. where close c"s
neCiion il made 10 al points north. Cl''~'
cor nertion at jefTics for Norfolk an.
STEAMBOAT Lines Ia Wasl ington, Bal's
more. New York and Boston.
s:2S p. IN. No. IJ6. eastbound. da','
for Raleigh, Selma. Goidsboro aud D.
termtdiate stations.
6:5op. M, No. Its. wcstbound. dai''
f1r GrccnsbGso and all point Conncc'
at Greensboro for Winston Salem. ais
with Nus. rs and o. for Saln hurry, Chat
lotte, Columbia. Charleston. Savannah
Jacksonville. Atlanta and New OrIean~
NJ Salisbury for Ashevillc. knoxtt,i'
Chattanooga. Memphis, Louisville Cfn
CtnDali aud 81. Louis. Connects t"''h
bound with No. "a for Richmond. $"~
n, ~ and 10 for l.ynchburg. Chariot" O.
Vile, Washington, baltimore, New b"fk
Richmond and Norfolk.
4:4S p. M. No. z7l. northbound, da,'
except Sunday. for Oxford. kcysHiiIr
Richmond and intermediate stations.
No. It5, Richmond TO Durham, At
rivea S:5s p III.
For further information call on an.
agent Southern Railway, OF address
W. II. TayiOc, Gen. Pass. AEen'
Washington. %. {.
X. l.. Vernon. Tuv. Pass. Agent l h"'
lotto. NC.
F.w. Woodward. Union TickctAfc"'
Durham ". {.
=,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17
NV k0ito|k&WestHrn

(Schedule in Effect oct. Is. 1905
DURHAM DIVISION
IN Sun Daily IN Sun Daily
Pm am. am. pm
$40 TOO Ly Durham Ar II:Ts e:is
ia:oS 1889 Ar Lynchburg Lv SIs 4ts
Connection at Lynchburg with trains
Fast and Weat hound.
Il are thinking Of taking trip YOu
want quotations. eheapes; fares. reliable
and correct information. a. a. routes
train schedules. the mosi comfortable
and quickest way Write and the infur
nation il yours fot the asking. with one
Of our complete Map Folders.
NJ. r. BRAGG,
Tfav. Pass. Agt.
". B. BEviLL.. G. 2. A.,
Roanoke. Va. Gen Office. Roanoke Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17
DR.. J. w. Petty,
VETERINARIAN

All domestic animals kept
and treated on farm near
town. Horses, and dogs
conditioned and vaccinated
for shipping and hunting.
Horses and pets grazed
and rested during owners
vacation.
PHONE 758.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17

THE Industrial News, accord
ing to Republican claims and the
votes cast in the last election
made good. and there is little
'eason why it should be allowed
to go by the board so soon after
the election.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17

The old Lyon house that was
moved away to give room for the
Y NJ. c. A. building will be re-
paired and put in good shape and
and Mrs. J. Ed. Lyon will con-
duct a boarding house.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17

If you We nothing special to
be than. y for you had better
begin to inquire arond and see if
.ou are not the one that is to
blame for such, a condition. u
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17

The John R. Smith carnival
that spent last week here at
George Lyon park, left Saturday
for other quarters. The wealth
er was somewhat against the
carnival, but the military boys
did fairly we'll.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17

ALL kinds of talks is being en-
gagged in regarding future poll
tics and both parties are being
given plenty of advice. Both
parties and the State will be
better off when the professional
politician is turned down anG
just plain men Of common every
day sense are sent ~ the front,
BETTER times have already
arrived, it is said, but we have
not seen so very much evidence
OF it. If some of our delinquent
subscribers have the evidence,
We would like for them to show
US that we may believe also.
TIE next warm time, political
~, Durham will have, will be our
municipal election next May. As
Thanksgiving ard Christina:
come between. lets forget about
IL and enjoy the season.
IT. fought out on any otheI
than to decide the question it
self the prohibition question vii
cause trouble Tor LoiItical partie
and become a drawback to bet
Ter politics.
NEgDlCTS in more than on
case Of prominence indicate
that for stealing money man
surer Of punishment than fo
shooting his felIywman.
The consolation that Durhar
basin its average Monday mayor
cJIrt Is the fact that there
something doing here all til
Sunday included.
Local Self lOvpfmeut sOuEt
WEE but many know mat il
only al % her n4me Tor vet an
dry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17

itch cured In 90 minutes by WooIf""
Sanitary f.rtion Never f"''*. 81 ~
lace Us} ar~s., Druggists.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17

Local self pOvptmeat souEds
we but many know that IL u
only al ,, her n4ne Tor vet and
dry.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
Obituary.

Elizabeth Gillaland was born
near Smith Chapel, Hooking Co.
Ohio, Nov. 90, 1857. She depart
ed this life May 2, 1908, aged 81
years, S months and 8 days. She
was united in marriage to James
A. Ray, Sept. A. 1878. Eight
children were born to this union
of which number, two have al.
ready preceded her to the great
beyond. She leaves to mourn
their loss, a husband, six children,
three grandchildren, and num-
ber of relatives and friends. She
united with the M. E. Church, in
1877 and clung to the faith
through all of her afflictions. She
bore her suffering with the great
est fortitude. She fell asleep in
Jesus at her home in Nelsonville,
Ohio, peacefully trusting in her
Redeemer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
Brehnn

On awakening last Thursday morn
ing we were surprised to see Mother
Earth covered with her white
garments of snow.
Bert Keister and family visited the
formers parents last Sunday.
Charles Kline Is slowly recovering.
Lizzie Huffines called on Eta Nc
Grady last Sunday.
The picture show given by Wilson
Bros. at the Brehm school house last
Saturday evening was proved to be
quite success. Those that attended
the show from Jacksonville were;
Carlos Whltcraft, Edwin Keller,
Jesse McGrady, Thomas Whitcraft,
Fred Keller and Mid Gibson.
Henry Huffines made a business call
on Willie Paxton, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Lama and daughter
May, were the guests OF Mrs. Benson
haver last Sunday afternoon.
Bert Keister made business trip
to Logan last Friday.
Charles Klinker was caller at the
Rock House last Friday.
Dora Wilson had for her Sunday
guest Laura Smith.
Margaret KIinker returned home
last Friday, after spending a few
days with her aunt at Logan.
We understand that Il. A. Woods,
of Gibisonyille, has another good oil
we'll.
Preaching at Oak Grove next Satur-
day. Everybody invited.
Lewis Smith and family visited
James McGrady, Sunday.
KING COLE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07

pleasant call last week from our ole
friend Isl Hubbard" whose jovia
spirit and smiling countenance Is al
ways welcome In our midst; straw
hat, high topped boots, parachute
and all. Call again Uucle 81, we are
always glad to see you.
Mr.. Howard Turner, wife and
little son, of Gibisonville, and Mr..
Oscar Turner and wife, of Circleville,
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. VIM.
Turner and family.
Calvin Chambers has purchased a
new graphaphone.
Mrs. f. r.. McClelland in company
with her two neices, Misses Beulah
and Frances Green, of Montana
visited near Whistler over last Friday
and Saturday, the guests of Mrs. w.
Fl. Newhouse.
John Musgrave and wife, of Lam
caster, have moved in the house
with their son, A. M. M usgrave, who
resides one-half mile south of the Fox
school house.
The stork made visit to the home
of N. r. McKittrick and wife one
day last week and left with them a
little son.
The funeral of the little eight
month-old daughter of Obed Thomas
and wife, of Lancaster, occurred at
Bethany, Sunday at lO:3O a. M, con-
Quoted by Rev. Plum, also of Lam
caster, who preached very i'm
pressiye sermon which was much
appreciated by the audience. The
dread disease, whooping cough, was
the cause of it's sad demise, and as
it's dear little body lay in it's beauti-
full little white couch casket covered
with lovely flowers, the little face
showing TO trace OF the ravages of
disease, it looked to be too sweet and
beautiful to consign to Mother Earth.
The parents have the sympathy OF
their many friends in the sad hour of
their bereavement Mr.. Thomas and
wife were formerly residents of
Beuna Vista but for few years past
have been living in Lancaster.
Mrs. Kate Plank closed successful
term of school at Meade, Pickaway
county last Friday, and returned to
her home on Monday following.
\ In the last few days it appeared
that winter had in reality returned
again, and owing to the lateness of
the season the farmers are very much
troubled in regard as to getting out
their crops in time, but worry is use
less, for,
"Why fret thee soul
For things beyond thy control?
Do but thy part and thou shall see
Heaven Will have charge OF these and
thee"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
Nickel Plate

We are having cool spring weather
Almost thought Mother Earth was
going to put on her Writer garb again
the first of May. 1t almost gives us
the shivers.
VIM Turner, OF Woodstock, Ohio,
was visiting In his old neighborhood
about a week ago, and stopped over
night with j. J. Keller.
Mrs. Jerome Shaw, who has been
real sick, with an attack of pneumon-
Ia, is convalescing.
Blanche Bright of Logan, visited
her uncle, John Cramblit, couple OF
days last week.
Mrs. Katherine Keller and Tena
Keller took dinner at j. j. Keller's,
Sunday, April 90.
Alfred Gessells is giving his house
a nice coat Of paint,
j. r. Shaw, e. d. Harden and VIM.
Turner spent the evening of April 20,
at j. j. Keller's.
Mrs. Jasper O'Hare, of Five Mile,
was seen passing through this vicin-
ity, enroute to Logan, Friday.
j. J. Keller's spent Sunday evening
at John Crambilt's.
Mrs. Pete Martin Is very sick with
cancer of the stomach, and there is
little hopes of her recovery.
Walter Harden and sister, Mae,
were quite sick last week.
Ed Gessells, of Columbus, Is spend
ing few days with home folks, near
Nickel Plate.
John Cramblit, wife and little son,
Lawrence, spent Sunday, April 90, at
Mr.. Cramblit's fathers home, near
Union Furnace.
Robert Shaw and family called on
Pete Martins, Sunday afternoon.
j. j. Keller, wife and daughter,
Zola, took dinner with Mrs. Katha-
rine Keller, of Logan, Sunday.
Charles Harden was business Wis
itor at William Funk's, Sunday.
Ruth Stone, of Smiths Chapel, and
Ella Fessells and Zola Kellet, of
Nickel Plate, took In the entertain
ment at Oak Grove, Friday evening".
April "a, and report very fine time
Mr.. Swesrlnger and two daughters,
Mabel and Gladys, were visitors at E.
d. Harden's, Sunday afternoon.
Charles Harden was business v is
itor to Logan, Monday afternoon.
Henry R. Myers has bought the lit
tie farm joining Mr.. Heine's, where
Pete Martin now lives, and he will
move i'm the fall
Jason Meldrim and son, Hugh, were
visitors of Washington Meldrim, Sun
day.
Charles Shaw passed through this
vicinity with load of hogs, Monday,
to be delivered to Mr.. Heine.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
West Hooking

Notice has been given that meet
ing of the stockholders of the JColum-
bus & Southern Ry, Co. will be held
at Columbus, Ohio, ON May 18th, for
the purpose of electing directors, and
transacting such other business as
may come before the meeting. There
are prospects of spending some money
for extending the line TO the Ohio
River, which will be decided on at
this meeting. The property has been
improved during the past year and is
one of the best. They now have a
fine new depot at Laurelvile.
Mrs. John Fogler and daughter,
Blanche, visited Mrs. Mary McClell-
and, of Laurelville, last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. w. and g. II. McClelland
visited Mrs. Media Minser, of Halls
vile, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hartsough and
daughter Cora, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. Geo. Defenbaugh and
wife.
Mr.. Ira Shisler and wife were busi-
ness visitors at Logan, Saturday.
While there Mrs. Shisler attended
the Teachers examination at that
place.
Mr.. r. II. Barnett and wife enter
tained quite number OF young peo-
ple.of this vicinity at their home last
Sunday.
Geo. w. Bowers, our thorough bred
Plymouth Rock poultry iinancer, has
. been very successful with his
incubator this season. First setting
Matching eighty-iiye chicks out of
one-hundred eggs, and second setting
ninety chicks from one-hundred eggs.
Pretty good hatch for the old
''wooden hen"
Cassie Horn Is quite a sufferer from
rheumatism at present writing.
Mr. Walter Ash and wife visited
Mr.. Creigeton Winland and family
Sunday.
The residents Of this community
were the recipients OF a decidedly
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
Rockbridge

Dan Applegate, of Rockbridge, was
a Lancaster visitor Saturday.
Charley Wharton and daughter,
Mildred, were Logan shoppers recent
ly.
Joe Woltz made flying trip to Lo-
gan, Saturday.
Willie Rudolph, of Logan, spent
Sunday with friends of this place.
Ralph Huls, of Logan, visited his
grandmother, Mrs. A. Il. Huls, Sun
day.
Ethel Blackburn, OF Lancaster, Is
visiting her aunt of Rockbridge.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Joe Dupler
an eight pound son.
Joe Volt was visiting his brother,
Tom Woltz, of Sugar Grove, recently.
s. S. Matthias and wife are visiting
friends of Rockbridge.
Raining seems TO be the order OF
the day.
Charley Sheets and lady friend at-
tended church at Rockbridge, Sunday
evening.
Ethel Jackson, Bill Jackson and
Dock Conrod were seen on our streets
Sunday evening,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
Resolution of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t is with deepest sor-
row that we are called upon to re-
cord the. dsath of Minnie Smith,
our worthy sister and member OF
Logan, Temple No. 81, Pythian
Sisters, who was called home,
April IA, 1908.
WHEREAs, Our sister was in
every way worthy of our respect
and esteem, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of
Sister Smith, this Temple has lost
a devoted and faithful member,
and we shall sadly miss her CHEEKY
presence.
RESOLVED, That we tender the
bereaved husband and family our
heart felt sympathy in their grief
and sorrow over the great loss of
their dear one.
RESOLVED, As token of respect
and esteem for our departed sister
our charter be draped in mourning
for period of thirty days. That
a copy of these resolutions be sent
to the bereaved family, and also
spread upon the minutes of our
Temple.
SARAH JUERGENsMEIR,
TILLiE NJ. MONTGOMERY,
MARY CHASE,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
Sugar Grove

Flowing seems to be the order OF
the day.
George Weidner visited his son,
Joseph, and family over Saturday and
Sunday, near Thurston.
Arch Beery, George Gurile, Fred
Wagner, Joseph Olive, Roy Beery and
Ida Walker attended preaching at
Laurel Chaple last Sunday night.
Arch Beery purchased new buggy
Of the Bell boys at Bremen.
Jacob Beery and daughter Grace,
were visitors around Canal Winches-
ter, Saturday and Sunday.
William Walker and wife visited
friends at Sugar Grove, Sunday.
William Gordon and Fred Wagner
were Bremen visitors Saturday.
Robert Fleming recently purchased
horse of VIM. Gordon.
Ida Walker called on Maggie and
Barbara Weidner, Sunday.
Grace Beery visited Mrs. j. Miller
and family Sunday.
Clayton Beery called on his father,
Jacob Beery, Sunday.
Jacob Beery was seen hauling a
load of ties to Sugar Grove, one day
last week.
Henry Boyer and daughter, Cora,
visited Clayton Beery and family
Sunday.
G. Klump and son, Clarence, were
in Bremen on business Saturday.
Chris Gurile was in Sugar Grove
on business one day last week.
Mrs. Barbara Walker and daughter,
Ida, visited Mrs. Chris Gurile, Mon
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
rIinstrsI sI,o,s. /,

The Lancaster MechAnie
Minstrel show was put on +
at Lancaster, and plsN - :
packed houses. The
public were loud in their :
of their show. The oIib fs = :
to beat and includes ameh z Z.
stars, such we'll knowd perform
as: Cbas. N. 'O'Brine In cfay0n
sketches and dialect stories, YOU
have heard Of hin, he is wonder
he will hand out some local stu6
that will make you set up and no.;
tice. Geo. Wyman, one of the best
coon shouters in the business will,
be on hand with his husky voioe.
Will Herman buck and wing
dancer of world renown, lately
with Geo. Primrose, Jas. McGuine,
and Harley Throckmorton ia
musical speciality, Chas. Eisels
and Harry Laessle in comedy
acrobatic stunt, VIII Hunter one
of the best mimlcs on the Ameri-
can stage, and last but aot least
Messrs. Proxmire, Stamm, DUR
and Goss in swell new mpsa
act, besides u bunch of sing :
It's worth your VIII =
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
Pine Valley

Sabbath school at Prospect M. r.
Church is progressing nicely under
the management of Mrs. Mag Scoyell,
as superintendent, and her daughter,
Edna, as organist.
Mrs. May Drumm, of Ashyille,
Pickaway, Co., was visiting her par
ents, Wm. Kreachbaum and wife, of
near this place, recently. While here
she attended church at New Zion last
Sunday.
H. w. Kitchen was at Chillicothe
and other Ross county towns last
week, in the interest of the fertilizer
business.
There will be preaching at Prospect
next Sunday by the pastor, Rev.
Lockwood, of Seminary, O.
Earnest Vetter, an experienced ma
chinest of Chillicothe, Is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Charles Kitchen. Onlast
Saturday he visited the new car shops
at Eogan, and pronounces them sec
ond to none.
James Anderson, Jr., who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Cir
cleville and vicinity for quite while,
returned home last week.
VIM. Dillon. ST., had the misfor-
tune of getting valuable horse Grip
pied recently, by falling on slippery
rock.
George Ewing, Esq, of Lancaster,
manager for the Central Contract and
Finance Gas Co., passed through our
valley last week.
Isaac Brown, of Pursell, is cement
ing cistern for Willis Heigle.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
Noah Matthias.

Another of Hooking Co.'S. aged
residents was called to his long
looked for reward from the home
Of his son, Daniel, at Rockbridge,
Tuesday, April %, after long
illness which he bore with christ
ian fortitude realizing ellis srace
is sufficient" His funeral eervices
was held at the u. b. Church at
Rockbridge on Thursday, April 30
at 2p. m. Rev. M. r. White,
pastor of the church officiating,
M. Goss, undertaken in charge.
Noah Matthias, son of Peter and
Rebecca Matias, was born Dec. o,
1888, died April 28, 1908, aged "a
years, 4 months and 10 days. He
was united In marriage, on Dec.
81, 1857 to Miss Christina Prim.
mer, to this happy union were
born nine children, eight sons and
one daughter, eight of whom still
survive his companion, also one
son preceded him to the great be.
yond, who are awaiting the loved
of life. He united with the
Antioch u. b. Church, in March
1858, was an active christian
worker in the church, but of late
years has been deprived Ton ac-
count of i'll healthy the pleasure
of church attendance.
But during his late illness he
bore it without a murmur, saying
he was ready to go. He leaves
one brother, Jacob in Indiana,
seven sons, Solomon, Lemuel,
Israel, Darius and Daniel, of Rock
bridge, Silas of Carol Ohio, one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Barnhart of
Indiana, thirty-one grandchildren,
one great grand-child and a host
of other relatives and friends to
mourn the loss of loving father,
grandfather and friend.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
A Coming Treat

Too much praise cannot be given
the High school for engaging the
Schubert Symphony Club aud Lady
Quartette of Chicago to appear
here on May l6. This company
is In it's tenth year of success. and
is acknowledged everywhere to be
the most 'np-to-date" Musical
Company travelling. Everybody
likes music and everybody enjoys
hearty langh. A delightful
blending of pure fun and fine
music is one reason why the above
company has won its way to the
top notch of public esteem.