davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-01-15

for making more thorough examin. ation of the property to the end tn at ! a plan of permanent development i be adopted and the property opened up at the earliest practicable time The incorporators of the company
 with Mir. Harrington, then proceeded to the property and remained there several days. MT. Harrington did not return to Valdez with the party, but remained and explored the property
 measuring up the ore croppings, ex amining conditions, etc. Upon his re- turn to Valdez he made a report tc the company, and upon this report and the recommendation accompa nying the same, the future develop. mcnt work was mapped out, and witt but slight deviations the plans ther adopted have since been carried out From the ore samples taken by liar rington assays were made showing the ore to be a very high grade chal copyrite. All samples were taken by cross-section across the small veins or croppings and the assays show the average value of the ore in each case across the entire vein or cropping Result of assays: 9 feet, 5.81 per cent copper; 20 feet, 5.11 copper; 13 feet, 17.O0 copper; 0.2 feet, 22.s6 copper; l2 feet, 6.92 copper; 3.5 feet, 12. 75 cop. per, and selected sample, 27.74 per cent copper.
 All the claims located by Schlosser and the claims located thereafter by Donohoe, Schlosser and Harrington have been added to and are now own ed by the company, and to avoid any possible controversy or complication in the title, five adjoining locations were purchased by the company.
 The company now owns 20 contigu- ous claims, the title to which is free from any possible question or entan- glement. The expenses of all exami. nation and development work to this time, and the purchase price of the claims bought by the company, amounting to several thousand dol lars, was paid by the original incor- porators.
 About the 1st of September, 1907, for the purpose of securing the funds necessary to carry out the plan of de- velopment work recommended by Mir. Harrington and adopted by the com. pany, it was decided to place upon the local Valdez market 25,000 shares of the treasury stock of the company at 50 cents per share, the par value being St.00 per share. Within 24 hours of the time of opening the subscrip- tion list the entire issue was sub. scribed. Indeed, the subscriptions rendered exceeded the stock offered some 10000 shares.
 This was no doubt due to the fact that the property had been visited by a great uunsber of the residents and prospectors of Valdez, all of whom gave the most enthusiastic report of the great value and richness of the same.
 Mir. Harrington, who had thereto, fore been elected the mining superin. tendent of the company, and had a interest in the company, was placed in entire charge of the de. velopment work, and from that time -TSeptember, 1907, to October, 1908,
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-01-15

The Chugach national forest, conti- guous to Valdez, was created in De. cember, 1908, but no forest supervisor was sent here until February, 1907, when Fl. N. Conrad was placed in charge, with headquarters in Valdez. MT. Conrad has an assistant in the person of Lage Wernstedt, stationed at Cordova. Since assuming the du- ties of his office the supervisor has disposed of 12,00o,Oo0 feet of timber. There is much good timber land with in the confines of the reservation, and within short time rangers will be on patrol in the various sections for it's protection,
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-01-15

had force of men under his super vision employed in opening up the property. During this time over S15,. 900 has been expended, and the work accomplished is as follows: About 800 feet of tunnel, large amount of open cut work and stripping of over burden, exposing orc bodies; a good trail, three quarters of mile long, swamped and graded; two log ore houses 14x17 and 16x2S; two ore sheds 16x24, blacksmith shop 1Ox14 and bnnk and cook honse 16x44 with woodshed 12x16.
 The development work, so far as it has progressed, has proven highly sat- isfactory, and, while the large ore chute has not been reached, has dem- onstrated the great value and extent of the copper deposits.
 Mir. Harrington, the engineer in charge of the mine, who has had many years experience m such work, is very enthusiastic over the present conditions and outlook; so much so indeed, that he accepts his salary in the stock of the company at it's pres ent market value-5O cents per share.
 In the course of development ore has been encountered in quantity, showing high values,
 In the middle tunnel, which is 25O feet below the apex, cross section samples were taken and assayed as follows: feet, 10.40 per cent cop per; feet, 10.3O per cent; 4 feet, 12 per cent copper; 6 feet inches, 7.5O per cent; 7 feet, per cent; feet, 11.30 per cent; feet, 9.tO per cent; 3R feet, 1870 per cent; 12 feet, 9 per cent.
 Samples from South tunnel assayed 18 per cent copper; samples from the east and lower tunnels assayed 12 per cent and 7.2O per cent respectively.
 There is, at the present time in sight, capable of being measured, many thousands of tons of very high grade ore, and present conditions ful- ly warrant the recommendation made by MT. Harrington that the mine be placed upon shipping basis.
 Following out the suggestions of MT. Harrington, the company will in the early spring, install the following Improvements SO that mining may be carried on economically and the prop erty more thoroughly and systematic ally developed.
 The present workings of the mine are situated 2,000 feet from the beach, at an elevation of 1000 feet. Deep water, navigable by the largest ves- sells is found within 100 feet of the beach, and the harbor is unexcelled by any in Alaska.
 A working tunnel will be driven 800 feet below the apex of the veins, which will give about 800 feet in the ore horizontal and 500 feet perpendi- cular. At the mouth of this tunnel a 4O0-ton ore bunkerwill be built. This will be connected with 8O0-ton bun ker at the beach by an aerial tram. A wharf will be constructed at the beach that the ore may be loaded up- on vessels by gravity, thus saving much expense in the handling of the ore. A building will also be construct ed at the beach where all ore may be
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-01-15

The following boats operate on Prince William sound, Valdez being the home port of the greater number Steamer Elsie; launches Agnes, Flirt, Three M, Galena, N. & S., Elvira, Brighton, Union, Copper Nugget, No. 1, Minn, Olga, Pandora, Anita, Chase, Pansy, Tumwater, Idler, skiddoo, Elm ma, Hazel, Helen, Happy Jack, Put Put, Island Belle, Irmgard, Senate, Racine, Elena, Mush, and many oth. CTS unnamed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-01-15
sampled and assayed before shin

ment. op'p
 The property is covered with very superior growth of spruce and ben,- lock timber, suitable for ali pnrnoses
 me situation of this properly. ita proximity to a fine harbor. fhe nres, e ence of an inexhaustible smppiv of timber, the favorable situafidn1 for deyelopment, and the great amount oI h,gh grade orc now exposed at so sma'i at expense, have convinced All W Wno nave investigated the matter. Ia LaaS S ene property of the Fidalgo-Alas n",, n@ oopper company ia destined to be- Prince William district, one that will country. " o' "'e
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-01-15


 \ ~ ; 70, <"
 
 ..h a '-%r1 .' J' ''' NJ" ... .., I ..',,. 2, t,. ": ,5.,a '."'.... . .',,. , '. l .,:. '.-..
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-01-15

/
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
General Decentralization
FoNows Wheat Slump
aarn aver 300 .011 bnahels.

aere over S0O.00 bushels.
Corn prices broke from lac q
s i.2e oarly M lhe dey. as q result
ag the unloading Of large limos Of the
May delivery Initial quotations On.
May were at 10 "a q 20 7.8c and oil
July as 1-2 to Is 3.te. Before the end
ugSthe arst hali hour MAY hid drop
ned TO 81 s.g and July 10 66 i-ic.
Oats followed the trend OF the curu
marhet. Prices arawed g slight gain
at The outset but With the break
h corn b decline Of nearly 2 cent
occurred. During the last half Of
the aay & nrmsr tone prevailed and
ST Tho close prices Were Only g shade
10 l-g 10 5.8c below TAnns9ay'a alaa.
Ing Quotalions.
Provisions were arm nj The start
but weakened along with grain and
although aone recovery was maae
during the last part 81 The day. fdl IS
the loss Nas not regained "A the
close prices we're e shrde higher e
I-2a iower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

ehIaam APRIL 2i~pemoFslsaiion
waa aealn Ia evidence - the grain
o|le 81 tie hoard Of trade Tor 4 brief
neEl1d yesterday during which time
wheat 81 Iulg delivery sold OF 70
slAS 7.se which was a.ac below the
ndinI Touched duripg Thursdays
slamp At The same time, corn for
may dellspsy broke more lhan 4c
from Tharsdaxs high point All of.
Inc loss in wheat and 3 large share
- that II corn was subsequently re
nafHad. Hheaf closing arm az mel
saEns ~ q SHADE to i i.8c compared
with the nrcFlous close. Corn closed
af led leases of Sc 70 I p.g 10 lsae'
Oats and pfosisions closed easy.
fhn fresh break m wheat prices oc'
ouf9ed shortly after the opening
which was very Irregular. With pFie.
es I8e l6Ref u 8 1-2c higher The ed.
aa.a Il The nlnFt was due Chiefly
i eharn rally 1t liverpool follow
,ha considerable weakness there
ualIIet ii the day. Tablng the sd.
Vance Il the English market as az
sud|eatipn of : gallg here tfadea and
ffnes were given & quick nplarn. July
Anannd at si.10 i-s 10 Sill and Aay
sven. n sl.2g 70 9t2A Three or four
81 lhe laAdtng commission houses.
which we're the principal sellers on
ThnrsdaE then renewed their selling
Operations aud The market soon be-
eane EXTREMELY weak Early buyers
hNllchea ha the selling side and az
pr'eos Qecllpad fresh atpploss orders
were REACHED Whieh accelerated the
downward movement Before the de.
cline was checked July bad sold on
10 aI.0S 7.8. May 10 si.a0 3.a and Sep.
iembef 10 8i.0i rs while December
nfunDnd below the collar mara 70
p AZ 1pyerlng " shorts then cans'
I'd anuthef rally and during The ~
mhIndaf n the DAY d much ateedlei
feeling was manifested Delay in
aaeaink ln The Northwest due to cold
weather. wac the chief bulliah lnnu.
AA9e Of The day News IN general
w favorable 10 he uaass. Argentine
shipments wefe a.sae.0a0 bushels iol
&hz Naek. and Australian shipments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
WILL CLOSE STORES
FOR OPENING CAME

The Retailers Association has en-
pointed & committee to work IN eon
Junction with the executive commit
tee appointed by the Chamber Of
commerce. Is take charge Of the pro
ceaaings on Baseball Day.
rho committee Il composed Of the
f%oll.wlng. Chamber Of Commerce
#. III Stanley n. Il. Mcclure and A. r
Eastman. Retailers Charles r Els
enschmidt. b a. coughlan and TON
Ienkins. This committee met N The
Chamber pf Commerce rooms YES
lef,ipy aiternoqn and made plans ioT
q pnrade, etc
The advertising committee from Che
Chamber Of Commerce and Retailers
Association also met n the vhambes
Of Commerce rooms for the purpose
Of preparing advertising lur this o.
casiOn.
The following RESOLUTION Nas PASSED
Mt the meeting ii The board OF dircc
tors Of The Retailers.
BE 1t resolved, that we make the
haacban openlng which takes place OF
Friday. april 81. d gala day and reg
ommend that an places 81 business
! close ct $50 sharp for The remainder
81 the day and tAat we All participate
Ia lhe mrado and request that the
Riaie ollclals, mayor and eonnciu, al
members Of The Chamber 81 Gem
merce. police and Gre deparlfaents
labor Unions and other organizations
Of the city participate IN this parade
which starts fr0m the city hall n
tNo o'clock.
Be 4 further resoIFed4 that all
places % business be decorated fol
this occasion.
The undersigned stores VII close
at t;ao for the baseball opening q
Friday. April 80:
brown Dry Goods Company. z. Q
Lntx Dry Goods COMPANY. Monarch
Dry Goods Company. Ramsey Broth
are Dry Goods Company, a. ". FarQu
harson. Tom jenkins, ia G. Petersen
Patterson Furniture Company. Charlel
F. E~lsenschmidt. James ]. Houston
F. n. Little, Mafilz Hehr. Owl nrul
Company. Il. w Lockner, Il. Q. lemeT
Y. F. Power. j. w. Fnrrwo. ", |.
Rh0ies Leader Printing Company
Emil i. Hlfschi. N, Collar. The Stat
: eanital. Draper 4 Hughes. AL G. Pei
ut, Jacobs 3 Leckialter. M r. M
Hendfy, Guthrie Wall Payer cempnns
& 4. Druse. p, g. Robinson. Ffanl
II Orr. P. J. HeIlman. Rucks q Mof'ar
land. III Z. Miller. w. p. Packer
Druklaa fewelrg Company. r. a Q
Electric Company Model Roller Mlli
Boyd Brothers. HAIRY Pace. C. y. Car
am. Turf Pool TALL. Towers nroihers
IL WeInbeFEer. Jerry Cone. Old Col
Barber Shop E Il. Knaues. hank Cir
Gerry. JRnaH Briggs &. w. While. Nek
York Hardware Store. George sende'
bach. Smith BROTHERS. 0sRoufhn
Book root Hal.
There ara Others Nhp have not h
IN opportunity ID sigh The elosia|
agreement lpr this NHttslnn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
THE UNTERRIFIED
HEARS ROAR OF L|lNS

Kaplsl Plains, British East Africa
April 24-Theodoro Roosevelt has
reached he hunting grounds and spent
his first night in Africa under can.
Fhes. A big camp has been astab'
lIshed near the rallsoad station here
for the Roosevelt expedition and last
night lirns were proving about 10
the vicinity Of the tents.
The country II green. OWING to the
recent rams, and there is every pros,
pect Of good sport The commoneF
varieties OF aame are plentiful. and
lfhe huntamen Will lose no limo IN
Settling started on their shooting trips
Tho special train hearing the Roose
welt nary from Momhsea arrived here
At haIf past oae O'clock yesterday NJ
|~tern00n
The camp established Faf NJ. Roose'
yalt Is most elaborate. The caravan
#lll have 4 tnlll II aaa followers.
There are nlsEeen tents for ne Eur
hpenas aad aANlf noeAe#. &fd Silly
tents Ipf Iht HoI1Ai4. ~ #HHliaan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
NEWS Of DEPARTMENTS
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

washington. April 2f-The Dostoi'
hce department announces that the
following fourth class postmasters
have been appointed IN Oklahoma;
James Yates At clsra, william wen.
ger at Newton. James T. Bennett AZ
TusAey. ID. II, Stineclpher 1t Need
more and O. c. Munich at Carmel.
The following mail carriers have
been appointed Ia Oklsh0ma.
Joseph NJ. Briggs at Fairfax. Terry
n. Caldwell at Hurley, FRED Rake
straw ct nyara, Grover Crawford e.
paden. william Hollis and Charles
Nanluyl at Porter. Charles Vans az
Elmwood, I'D Pennington al Falkland,
Frank 2 thompson al Logan, Henry r,
Linden at Longdale rad Walter q
Mahafey al Sophia
The treasury department announces
thar the Aioka National bank Qf Alto
|ka. Oklahoma. was placed in volun'
|tary liquidation. March 81; the Fng'
mers National bank ni ponca City was
placed In liquidation April 3. and lhe
Frsl National bank Of Duncan. Okla
homa, was placed n liquidation April
|fe.
The war department announces that
|privatos i. B. sonneman and Claude
Williams have purchased their dis
|chafge from The army. The men have
neeA m the infantry stationed at Fart
Sill. O~klhhpma
The pasent Office has GRANTED pat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

flag Is living over the tent to be oe.
cupled BY Mr.. Roosevelt All the ma
tive portcrs OF The expedition we're
lined up on the platform when the
Roosevelt special pulled IN, aud as
Mr. Roosevelt stepped down from the
train they shouted a salute IN bis hon.
nor. II response Mr.. Roosevelt rails
cd bis bat.
Mr. Roosevelt was welcomed Al the
station by Sir Alfred peaee. who Will
be his host on the Athl river. sIr.
Roosevelt Is dressed today N a khaki
suit and a white helmet,
Mr. Roosevelt vas on the COW catch
er Of the engine when the train rolled
Id. having occupied That position for
the q mlIea between Maklnaa aud
|Kapitl plnlus. He said he was Intense
Is inteFesle the country and a..
pressed bis and delight ii
the hospitality shown him BY The act
Ing governor end Mrs Jackson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

This terrible calamity often nappeaa
because G careless boatman ignores
the rivers warnings. growing Applea
and faster current. Natures warnings
sre kind. THAT duh pain or ache n
the back warns you the Kidneys nsea
attention II you would escape iatal
maiadips DropBy, Diabetes or aflghts
disease. Take electric altters a. once
and see naakaehe ay and all your best
feelings return after long sufferina
from weak Kidneys and lame hack, ont
$500 heisle wholly cured me- writes
III Z. 3~lankenshl9. q Belk. Tenn. On.
~ zoe at ali druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

Pride 4 always too bic ~ III SHOES
an nol large enough foH ite bat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

vase was similar to mine being cured
by Pqruna, 50 thought | would give
10 : trial. / have taken ninetaen bob.
Ties and am entirely cured. Have ghlned
ia strength and flesh, end feel like q
different person. / beliavo reEuna n
all that 4 claimed for it.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

Mra. TO. Jamison, q Merchant ST.
Wataonvllla. CAL, wrltesi
II was troubled with cramps In the
asomaah for ak yeafs. They said thei
/ bad nervous dynpopain.
u saw q testimonial Of g man whose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
WILL DEFER AMALGAMATI0N
Special Il Daily Leader.

Special II Daily Leader.
Tulsa. okla. April 2l-rhe grand
commandery Of knights Templar Of
Indian Territory af rs anniiaI meet
log held in Tulsa voted TO defer any
action Al the matter OF mereEng with
the Oklahoma order Until after meet
Ing with the Grand Triangle which
viii cake place Ii Chicago h August.
1910. The next meeting place ol the
ordes Is 0kmnlgae. TIae fplloe ing
officers we're elected: Grand com
monder. Christopher Springer. Meal
ester: deputy grand commander X.
p Fuller, Tulaa; graud generallls
elmu. ira McNalr, Ada; grand captain
general. Robert HenrY. Arlmnfe.
grand Senior warden. William EseeS.
NcAiestct: grand junior warden. In.
a. Scott. MuAkugee grand treasurer
/. II Kinklpnd. MHsloeea GRIND ~
eofder, L. n Doyle. MNAiesler.
A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

Monferhil Coed From pe-ru-na.
MIsa Nora Kelley, n. Il, Il Box i2l,
London, Ohio. fays;
W write TO thank yga for the wonder
fl good gouf petuna has done Tor me-.
"a wsis q sufferer from kidney aud
1lhef Internal ffoubles for twenty-five
ypnza. Two SeaFF ago X hssRa n take
PefHnA and only took about three
bottles ~ to-day 1 can aay \ IN a well
pA{san.v
EaIafEh Of insefneI Organs,
Mr.. y. II. jackson, X. 7. D. 5 New
man 81. arlsss that she bad cataffh Of
iAN fn10fnas organs iof more than yaaF,
and hai rpfuua entirely relieved her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

internal aCatarrhai Trouble
Mrs. Pauline WinseFs Hausen, ~ 10Th Ave- Weut, Duluth, Minne writess
~ want 10 nay Is good word for rernnn, ssA hRs cured me u two trouhle-
some diseases,
~ was troubled Tor 1--we years with eczema on the hands, and p severe
imornsl trouble combned With nervousness. Br Two years uasd remedies
without Testing bennett,
NFour boiuos 90 peguna cured both fhy troubles entirely, 60 that no trace
OK ihami left. Ihel better than I ever did before, which owe 70 Dr. Hart
man ard Reruna.
~ shall be- glad 70 answer any Inquiries tbt come 20 me y regard % hts
letter. Perfume IA unsurpassed by any medicine for these troubles. we are
heartily glad that we learned about the Peruna.
uDf. Hartman hes answered every letter that eanthim free Snd does r
every one who applies 70 him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
GAwWOR1A.
-. j. ,I@ KIND aa Yen kINzs DMghl
~; ! NMM

Cheapest accident iheAfanee-Df.
Thomas Ee|self|e oh Stops lhe pin
aa4 hHs|s ne HEtnnd. All drask|aIa
IN e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

II the latest division 81 modern So
elety The flasaes ride NJ autos and The
MASSES aIs merely persons Ah0 get
FNn pYer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31
She WANTS
SALVE FOR
FEELINGS
UNITED Press Leased wlre.I

Tacoma, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Dora
Olive Lee, a pretty petite young wo-
man, has brought breach of promise
proceedings against John T. Davis.
naming $4,000 as a likely amount
to salve her injured feelings. She
alleges that Davis induced her to get
a divorce from her husband under a
promise that he would marry hre
The prospects of future happiness he
held out did not materialize. She
says that instead of marrying her the
two lived together in Tacoma, San
Francisco and Los Angeles, Davis all
the time promising but never actually
marrying her. Finally. she claims.
he sent her away to her friends in
Idaho and took up with another wo-
man.
Davis has property worth $4,000
in Tacoma, all of which has been
tied up by Mrs. Lees attorneys on
writs Of attachment. He is a mining
engineer and promoter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31
TELEPHONE
ORDINANCE
DEFEATED
After Hard Fight Made by Re-
publican City Commit
teeman West.

Mr.. Eldridge, of the committee or
ordinances, brought in a report on
the s1.00 telephone ordinance, sub
mitting showing of the corporation
that 1t would submit it's books to any
competent authority, showing earn
ings of seven per cent on capital.
On third reading the bill was lost
by following vote:
Ayes-Elliott, Hill, Moffett, Pres
nall, Sauter. Stolz, 6.
Nays-Eldridge, Hofer, Millard.
Stockton, a
Absent-Greenbaum, Low, Moores.
Waters, 4,
Mr.. b. F. West, chairman of the
Republican central committee. made
the fight for the ordinance, and the
position of some of the aldermen
was that politics had no business In
city affairs. Some voted for the or
dinance, knowing that II would not
pass. and expecting the Mayor to
veto 1t.
I'VE cannot legislate corpora
ton out OF existence" said the mayor
TO a reporter after Adjournment, "re-
gardless Of what our ordinances on
the point of rates might be. We
cannot say that the company shall
pay lower rates than IL can AFFORD to
receive and still do business. The
most careful investigation should re-
volve around these subjects"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31
GIRL FROM RECT0R'S
is A LAUGH MAKER

THE Girl from Rector's" drew a
fair house last night, and those at
tending got the worth of their mon
ey, though the troupe, as a whole, Ia
not a strong one. The leading lady,
Carrie Webber, as "Loute Sedaine, I"
did some excellent work, and some
that can be better described by the
word bum" than any other. Her
work was as spotted as a cayuse-the
balance of the female cast was not
particularly strong. Dwight Allen,
as "Col. Andrew Tandy." and Will
liam Sellery, as Professor Aubrey
Maboon." did some excellent work,
and to them is largely due the sue
cess Of the production, for II was a
success. John P. Clark, as Richard
O'Shamghnessy," the leading man,
was a At companion, as far as work
went, for the leading lady. The
play itself is spotted. The first act
opens rather tamely, but the second
act is a crackerjack. The situations
are unexpected and ludicrous, and
crowd so fast on each other that one
is bewlldered. The third act is also
good, but the ending is an anti-cll-
max. II the balance of the play
could be brought up to the standard
Of the second act, Il would be
world-beater. The dance was IN
whirlwind" sure enough. and was
heartily applauded. The costumes
were elegant, the scenery fine, and
those who expected to have their sen
sibilities shocked were disappointed. !
Those who missed seeing "The Girl
from RectorB" m lssed a treat, for the |
second act can be called nothing less. |