davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

Browne.
The airy persifage OF Messrs. Sehae-
fer, Cantrlon, and Cnglaub toward
Bottle Scared" Bill Evans in the see
ond inning. that resulted Ia the two
players being bounced from the game,
does not impress US as having been
comical, In fact, II was all very sad,
and they should be applauded with a
hne or some ether testimonial from the
owners that viii bring them TO q Tesli-
cation that even Il they are on a tall
end team, there are still quite a few
folk around here who want to see them
occasionally successful Their playing
as a team has been enough OF a comic
supplement without Injecting any side
walk conversation for the benefit of an
umpire. This gagging and cross-gag-
ging, II seen you walking down the
street with a lady the other day. oh,
that wasn't no lady, that was my wife.
stuff goes fire in the ten-rwenty -thirt
circuits for eighteen per, but it is de-
cIasse in the big leagues al three or
four thousand a throw. and needs TO
be reproved instanter. SO there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

What's this? Jack Chesbro coming
back?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

BY the way. is It q dead sure thing
that Cantillon viii not be given one
more chance?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
So Long Between Such Do
ings Fans Must Consult
Patent Calendars.
LOW COMEDY STUFF
NOT APPRECIATED
SChaefer, Unglaub, and Cantillon
Staged WrongIy-Mr. Cade
Points With Pride.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

It's so long between winnings for the
washington team that YOU have to
consult one Of these patent calendars
that sell you the day of the week,
month, and year. the phases Of the moon
and the current prices for amateur ball
players for a century backward and
forward in order to lOoate the date Of
the previous triumph when you hear
IL has won again.
The only reason that can be sug-
gested for the tenth-inning rally which
beat Cleveland in Cleveland yesterday
by TO 3 is that Cantillon and his men
were. so Disguised over the -Seport that
stiH another man had bought the club
and would manage it next year. Fretted
by these wild TumoTs. based on the need
for display heads and space rates. the
Nationals fell upon Joss IN the tenth
and treated him with hendish cruelty.
We are going TO see IF we can think
Of other things 10 enrage them into
similar horrid revenge a few more times
this season
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10
The Cows MIX.

Often something goes wrong with
your cows milk and you can't just
tell what is the matter or what to
do. The flow of her milk decreases
greatly and possibly Stacks up sud-
denly. There may be one or more
of number of causes at work. Pos
sibly feed is lacking either in guam
tity or quality. The trouble may
be caused by disease. Whatever ii
| 1t the cause should be removed as
rapidly as possible. Rich nitroge-
nous food made into warm mashes
may bring the COW out all right.
Fennel seed or anise seed admin
istered in ounce doses are also good.
1t likewise pays to strip and mas
sage the udder carefully.
Sometimes your COW will give
bloody milk. This may arise from
a blow which bruises the udder. Or
the udder may be congested or in
famed from other causes. Again
richer and more abundant food may
cause the milk to be bloody Ger
tain irritating plants will also give
a red tinge to the milk The same
may occur when madden or logwood
is eaten. Tubercules or tumors, or
a hardening of the gland contribute
to the same result. AS a remedy
bathing the bag with hot or cold
water is good. If food is the cause
change it. If plants irritate remove
them.
Does your COW ever give watery
milk? 1t is caused by germ which
may enter the milk from the outer
ends of the milk ducts. Or the
germ may get into the milk after
it is drawn. If the germ is in the
milk ducts, it may be destroyed by
injecting hyposulphite OF soda mix
ed, two drains to the pint of water.
Stringy milk is caused by fungi
developing in the fluid. 1t comes
from drinking impure water. Re-
move the cause and give two drains
of bisulphite of soda every day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10
What to Do.

II the COW has chapped teats
anoint them with vaseline.
II your COW has warts on her
teats smear them thickly with pure
olive oil after each milking.
If she has seabby teats smear
them with yaseline in which there
is enough carbolic acid to give a
distinct odor.
If the milk ducts get blocked by
clots of casein inject into the ducts
boiled almond oil and extract the
clots with a proper instrument.
Stones in the teats may be MIXED
out when very small When large
they may be removed by a surgical
operation after the COW hos gone
dry,
The milk duct may sometimes be
closed BY thickening of the mucous
membrane. If only near the end
Of the teat an opening may be made
with penknife.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10
Dairy Breeding.

We may have touched upon this
subject before, but it is something
to be kept constantly in mind. The
breeding up of the dairy herd re-
quires constant attention.
II is not every dairyman who can
buy pure-bred cows of a high type.
Often we must begin as we can and
work up. The latter alternative is
in the reach of all. 1t is given to
all to improve their stock.
So buy the best cows you can
with the means at hand. Then buy
good pure-bred bull as the best
available means of rapid improve
ment. The more good ancestors
yodr bull has behind him, especial.
ly on the mothers side, the better.
Do not change breeds. Lay your
plans and stick to them. Every adj
vance Is so much gained Keep weed.
ing out poor cows. II you have a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10
Guyandotte to Celebrate,

1t is announced that the ancient
town of Guyandotte is to have a
centennial celebration and home
coming jubilee some time in the
near future, the exact date not yet
having been agreed upon by the
committees having the preliminary
affairs in hand. The town is past
an hundred years old aud has a his
tory fraught with considerable iu-
terest For many years II was the
most important town in the old state
of Virginia, west of the Aleghanies,
except Wheeling and Charleston,
being a close rival to the latter city
and was at one time making more
progress than the present state cap
ital. For short time the town was
the county seat of Cabell county.
This was when the county was first
organized, After the suspension
bridge was built across the Guyan-
dotte river the town became a sta
ton on the old James river and Ka-
nawha turnpike, which fact added
greatly to its Importance.
The town suffered greatly during
the Civil War, almost one half Of
the buildings having been burned,
including the FIGURING mill plant,
the chief industry there, and most
of the finer residences. Following
soon after the war came the found
ing of Huntington and the building
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10
Calf Notes.

Thescalf must be fed right II you
want to get the most out of it when
grown up.
Teach the calf to drink its milk
from the first day. 1t can never
learn this art so easily afterward.
Whole milk may be fed to the
calf until its mothers milk is fit to
save. After that skim milk, fresh
and warm from the separator, is all
right,
1t will not pay to feed a calf
whole milk six or eight weeks and
then sell it for veal. That costs
more than it comes to. .'a .
Till the calf is one week old 1T
should be fed from three to five
times day. With its mother, ii
would naturally feed little at a
time and often.
Never feed cold milk to calf.
That will chill its stomach and in
jure the digestion, causing serious
trouble, from which it is hard to
recover.
The calf should have grass OF
hay to nibble at when three or four
weeks old. Thus its hunger can be
appeased and its feed given less
often.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10
Dairy Pointers.

Can you tell why anybody will
milk COW that never did pay and
never will pay? If you can you can
beat me, for / confess that such
action appears to me a profound
mystery.
Some breeds are better for mil.
and some are better for butter, but
it is not all matter OF breed. Much
depends upon the individual cow
There are good and bad cows in all
breeds.
A good COW will bring a calf
every year and she will not go dry
unless you turn her dry. She will
be even in the flow of her milk and
an easy mixer.
For the dairy you want not only
cows that will give the greatest
amount of milk and butter fat, but
such as will do this at the least
cost for feed and care. e..
The farm counts a good deal in
successful dairyihg. 1t should be a
good grass farm for the production
of hay and pasture. 1t must also be
adapted to grain and especially to
the production of corn for the silo
The successful dairyman must be
not only successful trader but also
an intelligent breeder of cattle. Of
ten the best cows can be obtained
only by breeding. They are not for
sale.
How would you like. to have an
income OF SIS day, Sundays in
cluded?That would be nearly $500
a year. A forty-cow dairy, properly
managed, will give it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10

OF the c. & o. railroad, whose de-
pot was established on the west side
OF the Guyan river, because OF some
Misunderstanding between the rail-
road people and the town authori-
ties, all OF which impeded the
growth of the town so that until
very recently 1t was no more i'm
portant than 1t was half a century
ago. Lately, however. since a fine
bridge was built and there is now
street car line and other modern
improvements the place is beginning
to manifest evidences Of growth. At
best, however, it will always be a
suburb Of Huntington, and at the
same time may become part OF it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10

Gov. Glasscoek has committed the
death sentence of Isaac Yates, of
Mcdowell county, to twenty years in
the penitentiary. Yates crime was
one of the most revolving possible,
that of criminal assault on his own
daughter, 1t would seem that if the
death penalty is ever worth while,
here was a case worthy OF its en-
ploy. Governor Glasscock is said to
oppose capital punishment. The
ground on which Yates escaped the
moose was that he is not mentally
responsible. The action of the gov
ernor in this case will doubtless
greatly encourage Columbus Belcher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10
news OF THE FARM.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Keep in Touch.

Do you keep in touch with the
dairy experts and literature OF the
general government at Washington?
This is very important source of
every dairy worker A great deal
of help can also be obtained from
your local State experiment station,
and also from the stations of other
States. 1t would be good thing
to write to the leading ones for
their bulletins on dairy work. They
are sent out free of charge In this
way you get right at the source of
both practical and scientific work.
Try it and see how many good ideas
you will pick up.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10

chance to buy better specimens in
your line take them in. but never
relax your hold on Improvement by
breeding.
Push your heifer calves from the
start. They are the future hope of
your herd. They must have plenty
Of feed and care. A stunted calf
cannot make the best cow Hered-
ity must be backed up well by en-
vironment, or, in other words, by
feeding.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10
-&++++++++++++4+<+<&<4&%+44
West VIRGINIA NEICHBORS.
<<t<ttttt<tt+tt<<t-tt<k<tN<.

The second well drilled on the
John Doss farm, on the head of
Beech Fork, Wayne county. was
drilled through the gas sand the
first of last week. 1t proved gass-
er of good volume.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10
Sheriff'S Sale For Taxes.

By virtue of the year
l. Of deputies will
1909 between the hours of 10 O'clock
at the Court House Louisa highest bidder
in hand the following property
satisfy the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10

By virtue OF year
of deputies, will Monday January
1910, between the hours o'clock D. m
the Court House in Louisa the highest bidder
hand the following property
to satisfy the
Christian Frazier, TO- VIM. Bartram, $500 $50
VIM Copley, 49, A. Bowen, 2.57
Jennie Brown, land and town lots, 1000 1900
Meyer Schamberg, 900, 2O.7O
Thos Russell, mineral land, 900 1895
Harmon Mossey, 49, Hinkle, 2.8S
W. j. Drayer 519, Jno. Wallace, 1925
r.. A. STONE Sheriff County.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
TODAY'S RACES.
Ice Track In Fine Condition And Great
Sport is Promised.

The ice track. as prepared for the
races today, was surely never in better
shape. Every detail has been looked
after. The score has been made from
rods longer, which is OF itself great
improvement. By it the horses will
have a better opportunity to approach
the starter evenly when her gives the
word. The judges stand has been
moved nearer the track and the guide
post opposite has been placed in bet
ter position, so that every onlooker can
know when the line has been crossed
All sporting eyes are turned toward
the track for this afternoon. There
are some new horses on the roll ana
even Nelsonita may have to look well
to her laurels Johnny S." owned by A.
r. Scribner, will make his debut
amongst the unmarked PAGERS. How
ard Small will also have candidate
for honors on the list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
.1
CLINTON

Mrs. spinhey Of Freedom is the tuest
of her sister. Mrs. Melvin Wiley.
Mrs. Sarah Ross. Mrs. c. r. Wheelee
and Mrs. Mabel Potter visited in water
vile Wednesday.
Miss Nellie McBeth Of Fairfield IL Wis
iting Miss Ola Thfesher
Mrs. Charles -Pinkham Of China Il the
guest of her sister, Mrs: Fred Hatch
Mrs. Alton Richardson is very low.
Mrs. Forest Martin Of Bangor, Ia ia
town. called by the illness Of her mother,
Mrs. Alton Richardson is
few days stay ,,~i-. @'' ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Estes. Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. P. Felker went to Augusta
Wednesday. nj
Tuesday evening, Feb. q the students OF
Clinton High school gave the. comedy
drama Daniel Greysbrook In PoliticS.'
at Town hall. There was a good house
and the young people are reported 10
have taken their parts well. The follow
ing Is the cast Of characters: Daniel
Greysbrook, ]. e. Quinn; Charles Rich
mond, Harry Thresher: Dr. Barnaby
Chippendale, Wallace Bartlett: q Capt.
Honeywood. Harold wiley; Mr.. West
fields Everett Holt; Nellie Greysbrook.
Maysie Dixon: Mrs Brice, Marsarette
Holt;. Betsey Blossom, Ola Thresher
Miss Diana wall left for her nome In
z1nprnoSk y1ns5s.nal = - "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04

In the nrocess of manufacturing sui
nhite cellulose, the wood is put through
a washing process in I've by whicn the
1ber is cleared of all resinous lngredl-
sents. it being pressed out from the
wood pulp. Thus far this material
has been entirely useless. Through a
cooking process it is reduced to a
highly glutinuous substance eaiied SUI,
mite pitch" Suiphide pitch burns iuei
for the household as well as ior inous
trial purposes. In cities where 'ne
smoke nuisance has heretofore prevail
ed the use of briquets made Win TINS
snIphite pitch will form solution OF
the smoke question. Trials have al
ready been made with coke hriquets
made with this new process IN hias'
furnaces and on torpedo boats with the
most sarguine results. Sulphite pitch
does not soften under heat and burns
at q high temperature. II can DC
Ground to any consistency or can be
nra,duced directly in any form OF pow
Eder. it can be had in. every country
,,,,,era there are celfulose' mills, and II
= very cheap. = Consular eports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
Program For
Lincoln Day,

A joint committee meeting of mem
bers of w. s. Heath Post and Circle
YVES held Wednesday evening at the G.
A. r. hall to perfect plans for the
coming observance Of Lincoln day,
Feb II. At the meeting the program
was arranged which will be carried out
at the City Opera house on that even
ing at 8 O'Clock. The speakers Of the
evening will be Rev. e. C. White
more, Rev. r. 0. Everhart, Attorney
General w. c. Philbrook, D. f. Bow
man, and Hon. w. T. Haines. The fol-
lowing is the complete program:
Address of Welcome-Hon. Mayor l..
G. Bunker; music. by orchestra; in
vocation. Rev. George Dana Sanders;
chorus of school children; address,
Rev. E. c.. Whittemore; Lincoln's ad-
dress at Gettysburg, Rev. r. o. Ever
hart: music by orchestral address,
Hon. w. G. Philbrook; music by or
chestra; address. D. E.. Bowman; adj
dress, Hon. w. T. Haines; singing.
America" by all: benediction. Rev. G.
y. b. Pepper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION.
Many. Citizens Sign Petition, for Meet
ing to DISCUSS the Matter.

A petition was in circulation WedneS-
day afternoon in this city asking that
the citizens assemble this evening in
the common council rooms TO consider
the matter of inaugurating commits
sion form of government. A goodly
number of names were attached and
nearly all favored the petition. 1t
reads as follows:
We, the undersigned citizens OF Wa
tervillc, believing that some changes
in the present city charter are needed,
and that a commission form OF gov
eminent is desirable, favor the calling
Of a meeting at the city council rooms,
Thursday evening, Feb, 4. at $50 P. NJ.
for a general discussion of these ma,-
ters.
Signed: E. c. Wilson, H.. z. Green.
T.. L. Craig, L. Morrill,, j. B. Cole l..
J. Pitts, ]. l. Watts, Harry Talberth,
+. E. Binette, A. r. Boothby, A. L..
Holmes, H. l.. Jones, j. c. Fuller. L. c..
Fuller, E. L. Simpson, G. v. Spaulding.
w. C. Johnson, A. d. Dodge, r. J. Pat
terson, p. L. Whitaker, W. B. Donnei-
ly, Fl. D. Bates, Charles McGann, c. N.
Perkins, F. P. Head, p S. Head, F.
sell, d. P. Foster, G. S. Reynolds, j.
II. Reed, DIR. H. ]. Toward, Frank
Plumstead, B. W. Wilcox, e. c. Ward
well, E. M. Jepson, c. w. Mathews. H.
D. Eaton. +. E. Moore, F. H. Rose.
Horace Purinton, w. E. Noble, G. r.
Cook, DR.. M. w. Bessey, G. w. Hutch
ms, S. A. Cobb, J. H. DeOrsay, H. r.
Durham, A. c. Hall, o. j. Giguiere, H.
M. Stimson, j. E. Jackson, w. W. Ed
wards, w. P. Stewart, E. M. Horne. H.
3. Stewart, L. V. Somes, N. Bison,
Henry Darrah, c. A. Little, F. A. Har
riman, w. r. Jones, G. E. B. Walker,
A. H. Libby, c. J. Clukey, G. H. Simp-
son, F. E. Paul, ]. H. Bacon. E. l..
Clukey. H. c. Proctor, F. L. Clarke, F.
M. Wheeler, c. A. Redington, Dr. A. E.
Sawyer, L. E. Thayer, A. L. Trip, L.
c.. Whipple, F. w. Manson, ]. w.
Withee, E. S. Dunn, S. Pagannuci, A.
A. Matthew, J. F. Hill, F. c. Thayer,
Rev. c. F. Stimson and Is others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
rha w. C.. 7. U.

On account of the G.. A. r. hold :ng
its meeting Tuesday evening, the w.
C. L. U. met in the chapel, Iheooore
F. Wheeler presiding. The meeting
WIS onened with the usual devotional
exercises, Chaplain Burrage leading
in prayer .
Miss Minnie Jones gave a select
reading "a Wolf at the Door. ana
Miss Indiana Nourse sang a SOLO en-
titled "In the Dear Lords Garoeh
which were enjoyed by all. CHAPLAIN
Eurrage suggested that on next Tues
dav evening the meeting be made a
Lincoln Memorial meeting, ard 1t is
honed that a large number will be
present to take part in the, ceremonies.
After remarks by several members
and visitors the meeting was oiou .s;.h
y,u Till we Meet Again" Among those
present were Mrs. Patrick Hayes ana
Mrs. Smith of Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
WINTHROP.

The annual convention of the Win.
tnrop and Manchester Sunday scho0
association, will be held in the Meth.
odist church in this place next Wed.
nesday at 10 o'clock A. NJ Morning
session, 10 O'Clock, Praise and Devo.
tional service, Rev. r. A. Rich; 1925
O'Clock, address OF Welcome, H. E
Foster, response, Alfred w. Hawkes.;
1890 o'clock reports of secretary and
treasurer, reports from superintendent
of Home department, junior depart
ment and teacher training; II o'clock
round table conference, conducted by
Rev. A. J.. Lane, 11.30, address, teach
er training, Rev. Arthur Jones. Din
ner. Afternoon session, 100, devotion
az, Rev. AIpheus Trueblood, Las, re-
port of committee on nominations, one
minute report from schools represent
ed, numbering attendance from each
school, o'clock address, the juniors,
Miss Sarah NJ. Storey, Lewiston. Con-
ference, music, 2.3O, address, work
among men, Rev. A. L. Gerrish. Oak
land, conference, 315, address, what
the Sunday schools mean to the church
and country, Rev. r. A. Rich, sing
Ing, God be with you till we meet
again."
The Seniors of Winthrop High school
gave an entertainment at the Town hall
Tuesday evening. The program:
Song-Men of Harlech. School Chorus
Dialogue-A Fair Encounter,
Dorothy Webb, Ethyl kimball
Piano Acknowledgements Glide,
Dora Libby, Lottie Webb
School paper-The High School Tattler.
Cora Morris, Mark Smith
Piano SOLO. hine Own, Harold Clifford
Mandolin solo-Because, Mrs. S. G. Bean
Intermission.
Farce-"Gertrude Mason, NJ. D."
Characters:
Gertrude Mason, M. d., young ply 81
RS5h ss fs he; fried NH W Sss
Miss Jane Simpkins, a spinster,
~ Lottie Webb
Mrs Van Style, one of the 400.
Norah, DR.. Mason's cook,
Marie, a ladies' maid, Vera Jackson
Piano solo-Grand Marche De ,a Concert;
Scenic neutrality-suspicious. God and Country,
Representing the battle of Santiago de
Cuba),
Vocal solo-Tn Take You Home Again,
Kathleen, Marion Simpson
Piano trio-Les AmaZones,
Agnes Parrish, Dorothy Webb. Marion
Simpson
Out, Wild Bells,
High School Chorus
(solos by Marion Simpson and Louise
MaxWell.)
Miss Simpson was accompanied by Har-
old Clifford and Mae Sargent acted as ac-
for the school chorus.
A rehearsal for the coming entertain
ment by the Changers will be held at the
Grange hall Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
Funeral of Late George w. Dorr.

The funeral of the late George W.
Dorr was held Wednesday afternoon
from his late home on Main street. The
service was attended by a large num-
Der of the business men of the city.
The service was simple and was con-
Quoted by Rev Cyrus Flint Stimson
OF the congregational church and Rev
George~Dana Sanders of the Unitarian
church. An abundance of handsome
flowers marked the esteem in which
the deceased was held by the citizens
The bearers were Hon. P. s. Head
Harry Dunbar, F. A. Lovejoy and
Charles J. Alden The body was placed
in the tomb at Pine Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
Colby Notes.

The Colby Alumni Association OF
poston will hold it's annual banquet at
the American House Thursday even
ing. Feb. II. President Roberts will be
the guest of the evening. Prof. Taylor,
HOLMAN F. Day 'S7. w. G. Crawford
50. Rev. Abram Wyman 's9, and Rev.
w. Cleaves '9S. will speak and 9TH
a., Ioval Colby men, whose names have
nor vet been announced, will speak.
Adelbert F. Caldwell, professor OF
English literature at De PAW Unlver-
sity. was recently made a member OF
Phi Beta Kappa by the university.
At present there are on exhibition
al the college library two documents
found among the private papers Of
the late William E. Wording Of the
class of IS. Mr.. Wording was a Unit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04

The board of directors of the Coli
Scum has chosen George F. Stuber as
manager in place of Adelbert ]. Burns,
resigned Mr.. Stuber was formerly OPP
orator of the moving picture machine
at the Coliseum and has had a variety
Of experience in various positions on
The staff of the theater. He stars as
manager with the confidence of the d.
fectors and the good will of the Gar
diner theater- going public. About a
dozen shows have been booked in add
ton to several affairs by local talent
OF under local management, and the
coliseum bids fair to continue the sue
cess Of which it gave promise at It's
opening on Thanksgiving day.