davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06

New York. Jan. SIT Is mlGuhfa.
~ true that the new gowns are ea
borateIy trimmed. but 'he details o'
decoration are not obs'rusive. There
are no outstanding frills. nothing that
glares at You as purely and entire.
ornamental Nou TO not see ro-.
cite or q buckle o. "a panel NJ is fr'
ensemble that strikes you ar glance
and 81 Dis because The decorative ol'
ment is $50 thoroughly a par. 81 Gee
costume. All the details are SO pe.
Ieetly 90 harmony with ihe gown pro
per. and with each other. tlat thaF
have ceased 20 Dee details when 'l
gown D. ready 10 wear and sou o..
conscious only OIL The costume iu i.e
entirety just as you see O. b.l of em
.broiIery or a painting u De- NOT th.
serarat. parts that appeal fo Eol. ur'
The WhDi, a- a work of ar.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06
FUNERAL RITES
OF 4 COCO MAN
SERVICES OVER THE REMAINS
or The LATE PROF. JOHN
SNYDER ATTEN-ED BY VERY
LARGE CONCOURSE.

The funeral of rho late rof. John
SNYDER hoI3 yestelag afternoon was
cu, of to- largest in point Of attend
aae. over held in Cairo. the First NJ
T. church being crowded Co cs rloH-
faa with tho maur friends of fhe de-
refai. Who paid this last t-ihu.. rf
..-l- respect - th.s good man. Mary
t-ar. obliged 20 stand throughout the
-.f.foea which were C0n3ucteI br the
Rev NI Dee pastor Of the church
Tire latter gave Ffrr hitting
sui,eT o. the raceIc7t and the
HYMNS as sung hv the ladies' GUAR
t.ft. ,f th church. composed Of
ue amfs Holt Calhoun Shoemaker
arI TflsfIeEaoI wer7 very beautiful
ana appropriate. The hymns we're
aIa1f Kially Light -Nearsr Ms
rrl ta Thee" end ~Jez~z Hover 0f
SIS Soul faerrites or tie iec=ielt.
5r to coIteea which attended the
irfv from tho re-l1en-e to the
church were trr farowinE orea1izl-
trrs. TIE corntv officials. III
Gurd of Education. the teachers of
at plbHc schools. city council
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06
SHIP COMPAkY'S BOOKS
viii Be Presented in Packing House
Inquiry to Trace Shipments BY
Rail and Water.

Chicago, Jan 5.-FUrther evidence
that the government intends for lis
Investigation of the meat packing In
instry to assume wide scope wa.
shown today when. besides railway Of
ficials. John w. McLachlin, freight
agent of the White Star Line @.
steamships. OF Boston, appeared at
United States District Attorney Sims
omice with mass OF books, papers
aud documents which had been called
for-in the case Of Morris and Company
now before the federal grand jury. u
Is believed to be the intention q
trace shipments to their destlnatio.
when they are shipped by a eombin
ton of rail and water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06

Katherine UHa daughter of Nr
and Mrs r. 90. Taal of 81 C.r..r
street. a..d yesterday af 1925 O'CLOCK
DO. m. of pneumonia Tho child Haf
hee1 I'D only fg. 1aTs and t.r death
was great shock -9 fha family The
parents sin i.ar. .H-- morning ~ =
O'Clock fol. uar.er1- Do. where .la
fra.lal r.I De- h..t 3d. TtI .- eH
-...0r Hr rla Cairo HraTHe conn
aTr fiji. parents Hare fE. deepest
.E .r.lr friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06
installation Of Officers.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the An
cient Order Of Hibernians held NEE
ing at the home Of Miss Margaret
Casey Monday evening and installed
new officers
Mrs. Howard Phillips was elected q
member Of the order anil after the
business before the Auxiliary had
been transacted. the members enjoye {
social session. playing euchre- a
two-c0urse luncheon was served.
Al cards the prizes were won ~
Mrs. Nellie Phillips and M T. J.
Ryan
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06

nestle science at the high school
Miss Sallie McMullen Of ST. Louis,
is the guest Of Miss Bessie Gooch OF
inner Washington avenue
Harry Rule Of Harrisburg is the
guest Of his uncle II. T Galbraith. of
3lo7 Washington avenue.
Miss Birdie Mae Matthews returned
yesterday to Nashville, Tenn, to re,
sumo her studies at Belmont college.
Mrs. WIlliforl and Miss Pearl WIZ
ford who have been guests Of Mrs.
William n Butler have returned to
their home in Harrisburg
Miss Emma Carey is at home from
Chicago where she is studying
dramatic art. She is making excel
LEM progress in her studies.
Miss Helen PETER of ST Louis who
has been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
a. HUbuU Oh 5l2 jefferson avenue
as returned % her home.
Mrs Elmer Smith ami children
vino have been guests OF her parents
Mr aaI Mrs Robert Hewitt have
returned 10 their home in Memphis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06

.G Krehler Frank Cannon. e.. B.. A.
-.- Frf 81. ID EalHiser e. g.
helt.- r. D. Pulley
H5uuaE Pref BofE FRI Gaze
TrcL Air's o. r. Garrison. j. 8. .a
D. 4 SaHrr1E g. q. Iarran. .a.t.
Nsr'el J. D. GaizaT. r T. Ci1fr..
g. 81 SMITH. ~ F. Gieson. d.. p S.
Fsnretakp- ~ p. Ttistleutof. ID.
= HolIeg Nfes FreI-E- GIbr.
C'sule Winter s.. Charles q. pau
water g. Wood. J. %. Jones.
Al Tire cemetery the saHorl lodge
~ o3i Fellows had charge e tie
services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06
CAIRO MAN K0N0RED
Assistant Manager E. j. Stubbirs Of
the Halliday Appointed on Execu.
tive Committee at Convention

Assistant Manager F. J. Stubbins
Of the Halliday was honorcd at the
convention OF Illinois Hotel Keepers
held ~ Springfield .his week by Nom
bership ON the executive committee
The other members of the committee
named were !. II. VanFalkenberg Of
Danyille. and Manager Bierhuchon Of
the Palmer House, Chicago Mr.. stub
bins is one ftha best known hotel
men in Illinois and his many Cairo
friends are pleased at his popularity
abroad.
Every hotel keeper in Cairo should
sre the Blankets and Comforts
Cares is closing out
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06

The Matrous' Club was de.ighffu.lg
entertained yesterday afternoon t7
Mrs. David L. Marx % Poplar street
whose cordial hospitality always max
IS great pleasure for her guests
The usual round Of games az 81.
was played and the contest resulted Bro
The highest score being made by Mr.
Oliver p Hurd
IH addition TO the members there
were present several guests.
Mrs. Arthur Narting.y of Twenty
fifth street viii b. the Clubs ueE'
hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06
Mission Circle.

The Woman's Home Mission Circle
Of the Cairo Baptist church met yes
erday afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. W. s. Dewey on Elm street An
interesting program was given ami
refreshments were served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06

We have just received a new stock
Of solid gold welding rings an sizes
and STYLES. Chas. r. Miller Jeweler.
soc Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06

Mrs Euoeh Breeze Of Cr-- sire
has as her guest. Miss Junela Brat
ton TO St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06
Schiller Club.

The Schiller club will meet with
Mrs. Thomas Mcfarland Of Park
Place West, Thursday afternoon, Jan
nary 9TH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06
SEVENTH ORIENTAL CLUB.

The Seventh. Oriental. Club wi.
meet tonight. Installation OF officer
and smoker.
ED. BRACKEY. President.
HARRY WILBOURN. Sec.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06

Russell Reed q TvCutieth street
has returned from visit with raIa
tiyes OF CariiuviUe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06

Miss G. Pearl Mulberry has re-
turned from a visit with relatives 90
.TsylorviIle and other points and b e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06

Cnf flowers and floral designs hr
Grs. Madden. So Tweniy-seeond
street Home Phone ISsK-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06
SOCIALANDPERSONAL


resumed her duties as teacher Of 10.
nestle science at the high school
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06

Harry Rude Of Harrisburg is the
guest Of his uncle Il T Galbraith, of
81 07 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-06

Miss Sallie McMulen Of ST. Louis,
is the guest of Miss Bessie Gooch OF
Upper Washington avenue.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-03
Living Gold Of Wheat Field

Take Il look at the wheat field that
has been brought up to perfection, as
it stands. Yellow as gold, with the
sheen of the sea, billowing from sky
line to skyline like an ocean of gold,
where the wind touches the rippling
wave-crests with the tread of invisible
feet. In California, in Oregon, in
Washington. in Dakota, in the Cana
dian northwest, you may ride all day
OH horseback through the wheat fields
without Il break in the flow of yellow
heavyheaded grain. No shade trees.
No knobs and knobs and hills and
hollows of grass or black earth through.
From dawn till dark, from sunrise i'm a
burst of fiery splendor over the prairie
horizoilto shutdown when the crimson
thing hangs like, q huge shield of blood
in the haze of q heat twilight--you
may ride with naught to break the
view 'between you and the horizon but
wheat-wheat. 1t is like the gold fields.
1t goes to your head. You grow dizzy
looking at it: You rub your eyes Is
it Il mirage2 The billowing yellow
waves seem to be breasting the very sky
You look up. The sky is there all right
with the black mote of a meadow lark
sailing the azure sea. He drops liqui d
notes of sheer music down on your head,
! does that meadow lark; and that gives
You back your perspective, your sense
of amazing reality. You are literally,
absolutely really, in the midst of sea
Of living gold. 1t is you and not the
lark that is the mote. You begin to
feel as if your special mote might be a
beam that would get lost in infinity if
you stayed there long; and as you ride
on-and on and some more on-and by
and by come out of the leaguelong,
fenceless fields with an odor in your
| nostrils that isn't exactly like incense
it's too fugitive too fine, too sublimal Of
earth. 1t is aromatic, sort of altar of
roses, the imprisoned fragrance of the
billions upon billions of wheat flowers
shut upin the glumes of the heavy
headed grain here. And that's the odor
of the whcat.-Minneapolis Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-03
OUR WOODEN SCHEDULES

When Mr.. Payne and his cohorts
FaK gloves, hosiery, tea, Cocoa, hats,
perfunery anG other commodities dear
70 the heart of the weaker sex one can
scarcely advance the argument that
ways and means committees is over
chivalrOuS. Woman has voiced her
Indignation ut this treatment, but
there's another schedule that she may
learn more about and then have room
Tor more indignation-the wool schedule
During the fiscal year of 1908, wooden
dress imports for women and children
taxed $9, 232. 1914, or more than 100 per
cent. Add to this profits of retailer,
lobber and importer, and it is safe to
state that lovely woman had to pay,
approximately, $3.50 for every dollars
worth of wooden dress imports. Now,
this is exceedingly important. because
our wool product is, relatively speak
ing. negligible owing to the increasing
cultivation of sheep grazing lands, and
does not eXceHd-When converted into
yarn-a pound and IL half annually per
capita. What ;n excellent opportunity
for authorizations in the manufacture of
''woolen" garments is furnished in the
light of these facts AMI what u double
cross the women and children get! As
Il question of common ordinary honesty
IL it not up to the manhood and decency
nf America to revise the schedule on
wooden apparel for women and children?
Wonder what President Taft has to
SAY OH this question. Wall Street
Summary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-03
Business Locals.

Furnished rooms, coy and comforGa-
BILE, to rent. Inquire of Mrs. Kennedy.
. Fresh Oysters and Spring Chickens
at the Palace Restaurant. Regular
Sunday Dinner 25 cents. On &
Company. -.
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
tain your facial expression. DR.. Gill;
land the dentist" Office over the Drug
Store. Ellxo
Shoes repaired by frst-class shoe
maker and work done OIL the shortest
possible notice. Bring on your shoe re-
pairing everybody. A. L. MAUK, The
Shoe Man.
A tobacco sack, containing gold and
silver, was picked up on the street,
Tuesday. The owner can have the
same by calling at A. L. Mauk's shoe
store and describing just what the sack
contained and paying for advertising.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-03
The Bureau Of the Mint

While Uncle Sam makes the gold coin
practically without cost to the owner of
the bullion, he makes sufficient profit
Called seigniorage) on the silver coin
age and the nickles and pennies manu-
featured ut his minis during the year
to IL great deal more than pay all ex.
pcnses Of maintaining the minis and
assay Offices He buys the silver. nickel
and copper at its bullion value, which,
in the case of silver, costs about half the
face value of the coin made from it. 1t
may be of interest to know that the
actual cost of a nickel or five-cent piece
at the present price Of metal, including
labor and contingent expenses, is about
two-tifths of cent each; and that the
cost of onc-cent piece, including metal
labor, etc, is about one-half as much,
or one fifth of a cent each.
In addition to the profits of silver and
minor coinage, the government has a
source Of revenue and profit from
charges for refining deposits of gold and
silver, charges for the alloy used in
making the coin, assaying, making
medals. sale of by-products from the
refining operations, and the coming of
money for other governments. The
total earnings of the mint and assay
service for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1908, was $40, 942, 9OO.98, while the
total expenditures for the entire service
salaries, wages of workmen,
contingent expenses, and the loss in
operations, amounting to 1885, 49,
"a, leaving total profit of IS, 0s7, O57.
"a. Of this income for the term above
stated the seigniorage on the silver
coinage was $S,713,4 31 IS, and the
scignoragc on the minor coinage for tn
same period was 81 ,535, O29. 42-Na-
tional Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-03
TARIFF "OUTRAGES"

The customary number of "Outrnges''
ii reported at Washington. Representa-
tivcs with thoughts to breathe or amend
mentS to offer about the tariff bill regard
ts "outragcs' the closing of debate
that is, the speaking of pieces, the
order on limitation of amendments and
the appointment for Il vote on the bill
Every robber baron whose golden goose
Is insuffcicntly protected every more
ar less hoary infant industry every
1Iltruist whose OK is gored feels the same
sense and perhaps makes the same howl
of outrage"
And protective tariff. any one. is an
''outrage' 1t is a botch and Il bargain.
u fattens Doe here to starve Roe there.
What do you expect when everybody
is trying to get the best of everybody
else? The weak to the wall Tt is the
poor devil OF n consumer that is most
entitled to groln and kick. But he
makes little noise and is of mighty
little account. Except occasionally at
AN election. He will stand an enormous
amount Of plucking. though. Nobody
need bother about him.
Hict the "outragc' out of the way.
1ben, We wonder if Mr.. Aldrich said
that ne hoped the hill wou!d W. 4 law
Ivy June I. At any rate the general
wish fathers Sucha thought -- Exchange
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-03
Now and Then

AS an aid to progress and civiliza-
ton the editor should exalt himself,
says an exchange. Think of what has
been accomplished through the medium
OF press and teacher. 1t was not so very
many years ago that Sir William
Berkeley of Virginia said:
THE ministers should pray oftener and
preach less. But thank God there are
NO free schools nor printing; and hoI q
we shall not have these for hundreds of
years; for learning has brought dis
obedience and heresy and sects int o
the world and printing has divulged
them. God keep us from BOTH
A man who would say that today in
America would be considered fit
subject for the insane asylum.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-03
Heavenly Shades.

81 can't figure out what the meteor
shades are said shopper. Il passed
about eight windows in one store.
each wi?dnw had different color.
and each was labeled meteor shades.
They wee reds, blues. yellows--all
.hC coIora. in fact"
"Why.' said the fashion editor,
scornfully. don't you know the meteor
shades reproduce the colors of the tail
Of tho meteor. Don't you have me-
teors whc"o YOU come FROM"
Yes, VIC have them, but they 20 SO
fast that all we can see in detail are
the shades Of night"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-03
Woman Pastor of Church.

Rev. Gertrude Won Petzold, pastor
of the Free Christian church of Lei.
cester, Eng, has accepted call to the
passionate Of the Unitarian church of
Streator, III. She is the first woman
preacher appointed to any church in
England. Miss Won Petzold, who is 80
years old, was born in Prussia. She
spent four years at Edinburg uni
yersity and three years at oxford, and
was ordained in 1904.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-03
pleasant Vocation Pastimo.

Two Philadelphia medical students
employed their summer vacation hunt.
jHg ra,tlcsnakrs and Cnppcrheads in
jhc mountains near Emmittsburg.
They captured Il number OF large rep.
tiles. from which they obtained about
$500 worth of venom, which will DO
shipped to Paris.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-03
Serial No. O8070
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
CARSON CITY LAND OFFICE
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
Anr % 1000

Apr. 30. 1909.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Charles
-. Pearson. of ChrlSStOn, Elko County Nevada
has filed in this office his application to locate
under the Provisions of Section 23O6. Revised
statutes OF the United States. Lot Twelve (l2)
OF Section Thirtysix (36). Township FOrty-four
C44) North. Range Fifty-Six (5G) East. M. d. M
containing 24S2 acres.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
land described. or desiring to object because of
the mineral character of the land. or for any
other reason. to the disposal to the applicant
should file his protest in this office on or before
the 10th day of June, A. d. 1909.
Louis j. CONN
Register
Late of first publication May g. 1902
Late OF last publication June 10. 1902
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-03
Draying Business.

Chris Eshleman has started draying
business. He is prepared to do oil kinds
OF hauling, delivering freight and all
other business in the draying line. Prices
reasonable and strict attention given to
all orders. Office at the Old Lumber
Office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-03
Milk! Milk!

From May 1, 1909, 1 will furnish
milk as follows: One quart per day for
one month, $3.50; gallon per day for
one month, $3.50; one gallon per day
for one month, $50; from five gallons
up per day 20 ceuts gallon.
EUGENE L. CIPRIANI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-22

and his ability MS an evangelist" And
equally strong words have been spoken
by others and by the Press
In reply to letter from the editor of
the Register, Mr. Stair says:
owe hav- had great success here,
about - have already been converted,
which is an unusually fine showing for
such a place. Our winters engage
ments include Lowell, Lawrence. Glou-
cesttr Mass, Ansonia, Conn Union
town, Pa. and one series with DR.. Chap
man in the Maine state campaign. Our
time for the season is practically all
taken, with requ SITS for meetings coming
in constantly which we will not be able
to accept"
John w. Reynolds, the gospel singer,
whose picture we reproduce in conDec-
ton with Mr. Stairs, also plays an i'm
portant part in these meetings and is
especially adapted to the work.
western newspaper referring to him,
says; He has happy faculty of getting
people to sing with spirit that is con-
tagious. His special solo work is some
thing worth going long distance to hear.
Rev. sMr. Stair has hosts of friends in
Middlebury and throughout Addison
county who will be pleased to learn of
his success in his chosen field of labor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-22
NEW HAVEN.

There will be an aldays meeting at
the church at Brooksville Sunday,
Oct. Gath. People from Middlebury,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, Leicester
and New Haven, are expected and a
hearty invitation is extended to all.
This meeting is not confined to any de-
nomination but takes in all who may de-
sire to attend, Mr. Tart of Leicester
will preach.
Ernest Devoid is at home seriously i'll
with typhoid fever.
E. w. Howden and wife started Mon
day morning for New York, en- route
for Cuba, expecting to sail Oct. 10, and
remain for the winter.
daughter arrived at James Rogers
Oct. IA, and son at Ed Keltons.
Mr.. and Mrs B. j. Allen and Mrs. H.
j. Peck, have returned from a weeks
visit in Boston.
Mrs. Hassan Davis and children are
visiting in North Eliza, " Y.
E. S Rowley of S elburne recently Wis
tied his son, F. E Rowley
F., f. ROwley attended the funeral of
Benjamin Harrington in Shelburne Fri
day.
Our popular rural carrier is taking his
annual vacation and sub" q. c. Coates
is carrying the mail.
The Ladies Union had quite well at
tended harvest supper at the town hall
Wednesday evening.
G. NJ. Bradford of Montpelier visited
at q. d Coursey's Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 4. Baker. Mrs. ). B.
NJ. Cowles. Miss Jennie Derby and Miss
Florence Wells visited friends in Bristol
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Coursey visited at
Frank Hines in Bristol Sunday.
Chas. Wicker is visiting al S. d. Doud -
ana looking after his interests in the La
f4yette Cooperage Co , at Brooksville.
X. w. Sturtevant is moving to Middle.
bury. having l., his farm in town to
Lalois Peters.
Emerson Langdon continues in quite
poor health.
Miss Beulah Dow is spending the week
end at her home in Lincoln
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-22
WEST CORNWALL.

Ernest Vancelette and family have re-
turned to Worcester Mass, after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vancelette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weston are the
happy parents Of little girl. She will
be called Harriet Grace.
Mrs. Addie Shackett of this place and
Prosper Burdeau of Shoreham were mar
ried on Wednesday morning in the Cath
olic church in MiGdlebury Best wishes
for prosperous and happy life.
Mrs. S. E. Maynard of Burlington was
in town early in the week
Mrs. Milton Washburn returned Tues
day from Winooski where she spent a
week with her sons, William and Or
lando Atwood.
Miss s. E. Griswold left her home last
week for a visit in Leicester and Bran
on with her sisters and from there she
expected to 90 to Brattleboro for the
winter.
Mrs. B. f. Haskell is improving slowly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-22

had pastorates in New Jersey and New
York. But in his pastorates he has been
evargelistic, and has been very success
full in increasing largely the membership
of the churches which he has served.
The develc pment in Middebury has been
very striking. Morning and evening
congregations have wonderfully increas-
ed, while the growth in Sunday school
and week night services has been very
marked. Mr. Stair has been a member
of the board of trustees of Vermont Acad-
envy and vice president of the Vermont
Baptist state convention During the
evangeli0tic campaign of last winter in
Boston. under the leadership of DR.. Chap
man, MIR. Stair had charge of the Ja-
maica Plain group Of churches DR.. Chap
man has seen fit to write these strong
words of MIR. Stair, Il am very glad to
be able to say that the Rev George X.
Stair was most effective as an evangelist
and that his work was entirely satisfac-
tory to myself and to the Boston COM
mittee. take pleasure in heartily com
mending Mr.. Stair to any community, as
have every confidence in his character
as man, his attainments as a minister
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-22
a" AIons the kennebee."

A New England play entitled along
the Kennebec" will be presented at the
Mlddlebury opera house Friday, October
%. This company carries all its own
scenery for the production and its stage
settings are said to be extraordinarily
pretty and well appointed. The play
itself is comedy pure and simple, with
an absence of cheap sensationalism, but
an abundance of good, clean comedy,
something that we can laugh at and not
understand afterwards what we laughed
oct is said to be pretty good cure for
the blues for the evening at least, and
the splendid band will please all lovers
of good music.