davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
FSRT OMAHA BALLOON BURNS
Struck Ground Near Jackson, Dakota
County, and Exploded.
LIETENANT WARE BRUISED A BIT
Ascent and EarIy stAEe OF the Flight
as witnessed spy Many Army
Men and Civilians Are
Successful.
RUI.LET1N.

JACKSON, Nsb., May lo.-(spscial Tele-
ram.)-Landed e:4s p. m, one mile and
q half east of jackson. On striking the
ground the bssloOn exploded and burned.
Highest altitude reached, 4,4oo feet. Lieu
tenant Ware slightly bruised.
CHANDLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
Two Dead In E1pIosion.

WOOSTER. o.. May lO.-Tha explosion
OF stick OF dynamite oarelessly or ma
liciously placed in stove caused the
death OF two men and serious injury to
mine near Frederfcksburg. There has
bean no trouble at the Peterman mine and
the employees cannot account for the dyna-
mite being placed in the stove.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
brokerage Concern Fails.

ST. LOUIS. MAY iO-The American
Stock and Grain company. brokerage
concern. capitalized at $4,000. made an as
slgnment today. Harry 2uggles, the as
signee. announced that property valued at
$500 had been turned over TO him. No
statement Of liabilities was issued nor
was the cause OF the cOmpanys action
made known. John W. Cornelius was pres
ldent of the concern.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
Serves in Prison
Thirty-One Years
Iowan Convicted in 1878 Leaves the
Penitentiary an Old Man
of Seventy.

DES. MONIES, la, May l0-After serv-
ing thlrty-One years In the penitentiary
the longest period on record. william p
Glyndon, convicted Of murder in 1873, was
pardoned today by Governor Carroll
Glyndon will leave the penitentary today
70 years OF age. He served in the war as
q member of the personal guard OF Gen
eTal Sherman in his march to the sea. He
was convicted at the age of 80 in Story
county, this state, of the murder Of a IA
year-old girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11

CattersOn Goes TO Buffalo.
NEW YORK, May l0-The Brooklyn
Base Ball club today released Outfielder
Tom Catterson 10 Buffalo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
DMeLEY RATE Is RETAINED
House Bill Had Lowered Duty on Pig
Lead Quarter Of Cent.

Eleven Republ. 3 Z !, -ainst Amend
ment, Two b ~. for 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
TIE OMAHA BEE

q s1ssn. rssIsbSs nswppaper that I.
aEmsthsd TO each and every home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nehraska-Fair and warmer.
For towa-Fair and colder.
For weather report sce PaEH
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11

sound, logical talk on the work.
He spoke especially of, the
financial condition of the com.
pany and of its standing with
the insurance authorities Of the
State, He gave an account of
the growth of the company
from a small sick benefit con-
Germ to a truly great insurance
company, with a mutual reserve
of many thousands, showing
DR. Moore's versatility to a
marked degree was the adnlira-
BILE manner which he S: ifted
from financial matters to dis
eases with special reference to
fevers.
On Thursday afternoon Mr..
Spaulding invited the entire
assembly to partake of light
refreshments in the Crescent
Cafe. This Cafe occupies one
of the store rooms in our new
building and is under the man.
ageD,ent Of Mrs. N. S. Shelton.
Before adjournment resolu-
tlons not only commendatory
Of but complimentary to the
general officers were unani-
mously passed, each representa-.
tive expressing qualification at
the kindness extended. So
ended the first annual confer.
ance for South Carlina.
These "outings" are not only
beneficial to the active work.
ers but to the policy holders, as
all agents will go to their re
spective fields uplifted inspired
and determined to write more
| and larger insurance.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
Successful Meetings.

Will you allow me space in
your columns to say that we
have just closed our revival
meetings at Red Hill, Gadsden
and Silvann Congaree, 8. G.
and as a result of the meeting
G3 happy souls have acknowl-
edged the Lord Jesus.
Al of this number have been
baptized and we are planning
to baptize the remainder the
next Lurd's day.
Robt. w. Jenkins.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
Co With A Rush.

The demand for that wonder
full Stomach, Liver and Kidney
cure, Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
is astounding.
.........s say they never saw the
like. It's because they never
fail 20 cure Sour Stomach, Con
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Sick Headache
Chills and Malaria. Only 25c
j. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Go.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
FARMERS And MERCHANTS BANK OF

FARMERS And MERCHANTS BANK OF
OrangeburS South Carolina.
CORNER RUSSELL & BRoUGHTON sTs
We are pleased to announce
that we have moved into our new
Banking rooms, where we are
prepared 10 do Il general Blinking
Business.
We solicit de- posit, from all who
may have even small amount of
money to put in Bank, and guar
antcc promptness courtesy and
safely III cur business relations
with our patrons.
We have put in Fire Proof
vault Fire and Burglar proof safe.
Officers:
I. S. HARLEY, President.
F. D. BATES, Weep resident.
w. B. THOMPSON, Cashier,
BOWMAN g. WANNAMAKER,
Solicitors.
Directors:
I. 8. HARLEY, ". L. MOsELY,
F. D.BATES, R. F. WAY,
IsIDoRE RICH, L. E. RILEY,
I. ". BOWMAN, J. ". sANDEI.
B. r. WANNAMAKER
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
DR.. KinSman'S Heart Tablets.

We have just received Il fresh
hipment Of Dr.. kinsman's
Heart Tablets and Dyspepsia
Powders for those suffering with
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or heart
troubles They are the best on:
earth. 23c and Sl.00 packages
five cents extra for mailing,
The Peoples Recorder.
(tf. Orangeburg, S. G.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF AGENTS AND SUPTS.
N. c. Mutual And PrOVident Association
Holds First Annual Conference In
South Carolina At Columbia.

) 1t was truly a representative
gathering of Negro insurance
men and women from every sec
tion Of South Carolina, who
with the general officers from
the home office of the N. G.
Mutual and Provident Associa-
ton of Durham, N. G.
The meeting was called in
the beautiful new building of
the company, at the N. Il. cor
4er of w ashington St, and Park
Avenue, Columbia. General
Manager G. 9. Spaulding in the
chair. Prayer was offered by
DR.. A. M. Moore, which showed
that while the meeting was of
a strictly business nature, still
the management realize that
the first requisite was Gods
presence and His blessing.
Mr.. j. II. Garner, the state
agent for South Carolina, ex-
tended a welcome in an address
replete with cordiality and en-
couragement. He gave a brief
account of the work in the
State, and during the sessions
was alive to the needs Of the
company, and at stated times
at the request Of the officers
made clear several points that
had heretofore been difficult to
the assembled superintendents
and agents, thus making it
possible for all to return to
their posts with a clear insight
into the work.
Mr., John Merrick. the found
er of the work, was next intro
duced and was enthusiastically
received. His address was an
admirable presentation of the
great amount of splendid work
accomplished in the first de-
cade. Mr.. Merrick is u fine
type of the truly representative e
and progressive Negro, full of
energy himself, he communi-
Gates the same spirit to those
with whom he comes in con-
tact. His successful life is a
concrete axample Of what can
be accomplished by due atten.
tion to the work in the land.
He emphasized the Importance
of every representative of the
company knowing his work
thoroughly and being able to
present it intelligently and &C.
curately.
On Friday President Merrick
very eloquently and touching-
ly made his farewell remarks.
he gave to the conference a pa.
per bristling with useful hints,
so that every agent can go to
his field to write much longer
debit. His paper was strictly a
business paper, on business
lines, Among many forceful
eplgrams were the following in
part:
Modern business, better
human environments.''
Business gives opportunity
for all to work, earn, grow, and
become somebody.
'lnasmuch as business sun.
plies the necessitiese of life, it
is impossible to have a highly
evolved and noble race axcept
where there is science of busi.
ness"
"A few mon of the type of
John Merrick in various ser.
tlons of our Southern coun.
try would soon put to an end
all race harted and antagonism
During the first days session
DIR. A. M. Moore, the secretary
and troaonror ,-J
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
VERLENDEN HALL. Girls New Dormtory.

IOFIELD SCHOOL. is well organized, thorou ghly
Euuipped-A Academic, Industrial and Boarding. De
partmcnts-A aggressive in Methods and has Strong
Facuty. No better location. Number of Teachers
IT; Number of Students Lust Term lI2; Terms: Girls
Sc. 90 per month; Boys $50; Self Boarding Stu
$780, Entrance Fee s. 90. q rad utts receive
l.. l. Degree 42ntl Session Begins Oct. 9th, 1909.
For Further Information Address:
CYRUS CAMPFlELD FIELD AGENT,
AIKEN, S. 6.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11

Robt. W. Jenkins.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13

OF this vast Arden estate. II is the
least of her tasks.
She reaches her Fifth-av. Office at
10 o'clock, before the stir has started
on this street OF streets. Her private
secretary, Chas. c. Tegethoff, is there
before her.
There are reports to be read. tele-
grams 10 be sent, orders to be signed.
For hours this brain-racking task
keeps up. But she faces 1t bravely,
just as she faces that portrait hanging
above her desk.
IL is all part of the widows burden.
After luncheon at the st. Regis. she
walks Ave blocks down the avenue 10
the office once more.
BY 3: 80 she has called 1t a day
At she has dinner with her family
back at Arden, the first time they
have been together during the day.
Business makes II impossible for the
sun to shine on the whole Hartman
household during the week.
F. Fl. Hartman astonished the coun-
try when his brief will put his burden
on the shoulders OF his widow.
But she has proved in this. as in
everything else, that f. H. Hartman
knew what he was doing.
Hartman was poor when he mar
ried. His bride gave him her for
tune. He used his wife's money as
the seed for the colossal estate which
grew under his hand. This fortune
tine widow now administers.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
LE0P0LD'S PEOPLE
INDIFFERENT As ]
he IS DYING
Only Interest the Subjects Of thu
Belgin King Show Il That His
Death May Seriously Affect
the Market.
Operation Will Be Performed On
Patient Tomorrow in Effort To
Prolong Life.

BRUSSELS. Dec. 13.--In the des-
perate battle TO prolong King Leo
polds life for few days. DIR. Thiriar
and DR.. Stienon announced today that
an operation would be performed To-
morrow on the king, IL his strength
permits, for hernia. The announce
ment followed an earlier report that
Leopold was dying and that the end
was expected within a few hours.
There is the greatest fear that the
operation will end fatally but the
kings condition is such that his ply
sicians say there is no other recourse.
Cardinal MERCER today administers
ed extreme JUNCTION to the patient
The king realizes that his end Is
near and, according to Prince Alberr
OF Flanders, the heir apparent, his
cynicism has disappeared and his
whole thought is now conferred on the
future OF his country. This change In
Leopold's mental condition Is consid-
cred significant
The only interest the public shows
in Leopold's condition results from
the fear that his death may seriously
affect the market. There is not the
usual personal note OF grief in the peo-
pies solicitude, as the king has never
been a beloved ruler.
Prince Albert is at the palace and
preparations are being made for his
immediate assumption OF administra-
tive duties. The cabinet is in practi-
cally continuous session.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
NINE BODIES Of 81
VICTIMS FOUND
Fish Craft Comes Across Frozen Re-
mains of Men Who Were on Mar
quette and Bessemer Ferry.

ERIE, Pa, Dec. 13--The dead and
frozen bodies of nine of the crew OF
the Marquette and Bessemer ferry
No. 2, which sank in the storm on
Lake Erie last week were brought
here yesterday in the fisheries boat
Commodore Perry, Capt. Jerry Dris-
coll commanding. The Marquette and
Bessemer left Conneaut, o., Tuesday
morning. carrying 80 men, and found
cred in the middle Of Lake Erie.
The Commodore Perry had been
securing the waters or eastern Lake
Erie for traces of the car ferry before
tiny 10-man yawl was sighted Is
miles of this port at o'clock yes
terday. The men on the little fish
craft had almost given up hope OF
finding any of the 32 victims who
perished
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13

Heroic Effort to Save Home May Cost
Girls Life.

SAGINAW. Dec. 13-An act OF
heroism may cost the life OF Miss
Mazies Salisbury a well-known high
school girl, 16 years old She was ter
ribly burned in a fire yesterday.
Miss Salisbury was in the bathroom
upstairs preparing TO take bath and
had lighted an oil stove, which ex-
ploded and set fire to the house.
without realizing her own peril, the
girl grabbed the blazing stove in her
arms and carried 1t downstairs to the
front door before the pain of her
burns forced her TO drop 1t. Her
clothing was burned from her and her
body from her knes 10 her chest bad
" blistered The skin was entirely
burned from her hands. She was also
burned in the face. but 1t is not be-
leved she inhaled the fame. She
was taken to st. Mary's hospital.
The fire department put out the
blaze at nominal loss.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
Col. Kerens May Wear Knee Breaches As
United States Ambassador to Austria

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec. l3.-When
Col. Richard c. Kerens. ambassador
10 the Austrian court of Emperor
Francis Joseph. wearing a brand-new
silk dress suit and knee breeches.
walks up to the throne and says:
"Howdy. king" someone In the back
row will probably remark: There's
nothing too good for Col. Dick"
Kerens has been hearing these
words all his political life. Way back
In the old red brush country days OF
Missoura--thats the way Kerens pro-
nounces it-they gave him bunch or
profitable star mail routes. Now he's
the richest man In the state.
Kerens fattened his fortune OF coal
mines, railroads. California harbor de-
velopment and other things. His only
dissipation was politics. For instance,
he gave about $4,000 to the Taft cam
paign.
There's nothing too good for you
Col Dick" they said after he tore
out the check.
That Is, all Of them said IL but Chas
Nagel, now secretary OF commerce and
labor He said other things. They
haven't been printed
So when President Taft sends in
Col. Dicks appointment, it means that
he has grappled with lively row in
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
sLAMEs U. S. FOR VICE.

KALAMAZOO, De. 13.-Rev +. Fer.
suson, OF Chicago. editor of the Ma
tional Prohibitionist. says the white
slave traffic that exists in the Panama
canal zone needs but the order OF
President Taft to be blotted out. Rev.
Mr.. Ferguson spoke in the Y. NJ. c..
A. auditorium. This government Is
responsible for the terrible conditions
that exist In Colon" continued Rev
Ferguson. He says that these asser-
lions are the result of his investiga-
lions. having only recently returned
from Panama. Colon, he asserts, 10
with vice
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
Queen Lii Is Comma For Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 13.-Liliuo-
kalini, former queen Of Hawaii. will
start for Washington shortly after
Christmas to push her claim against
the United States government for
$250.000 for the seizure by the United
States of the crown lands of Hawaii"
when the American government took
control Of the islands. Her son. Prince
Cupid. Hawaiian delegate to congress.
is handling the queens claim. I.ili-
uokalin will visit here with her
daughter. Princess Kanananoka until
Prince Cupid arrives from Honolulu.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
THE STAGE
GARRICk.

The National Grand Opera Co.
opens weeks engagement in the
Garrick theater, Monday evening,
opening a promising repertoire with
Aida" the argument OF which fol
lows:
Aida, daughter of Amonasro king OF
Ethiopia. has been led into captivity
by the Egyptians. While in bondage.
she falls in love with Radames, a
young Egyptian warrior. by whom she
is loved in return. The opening in
cidents of the opera disclose these
facts and set forth the choice OF
Radames. as leader Of an expedition
against the invading forces of Ethio-
pia, and love. still unrevealed. OF
Amneris, daughter Of Egypt's sover'
eign, for Radames. Amneris sus'
poets there is rival but does not
learn the truth until Radames returns
victorious.
The second act opens with a scene
between the princess and the slave.
Amneris wrests from Aida the secret
she longs for and yet breads 10
fathom. and dire hatred at once
Possesses her. Radames returns with
spells and among his victims is Aida
father. Amonasro. Radames asks that
his captives be freed The king con-
sents TO all being released except Aida
and her father. The monarch then
bestows upon the unwilling Radames
the hand OF Amneris.
In the third act the marriage OF
Amneris and Radames is about TO he
celebrated Radames loves Aida,
however, and she. urged by her father,
seeks to persuade him to fee to
Ethiopia and turn his sword aganst
his native land The party is about
TO take fight when the high priest
and Amneris, who have overheard, APP
pear. Aida and her father escape,
but Radames is tried on charge OF
treason Amneris, repentant, tries TO
save Radames. but he scorns her.
The final picture shows the inter
Tor of the Temple OF Vulcan. ON high
is the hall of worship, below the, vault
in which Radames Is to he inferred
alive by the priests As the stone is
about TO be sealed over his head. Aida
who has awaited Radames In the tomb,
arises before him. The lovers are
locked in last embrace as Amneris,
broken.hearted. kneels in prayer on
the marble which parts from the liv-
inc the couple now united in death.
Aida was written at the request OF
the Khedive and was first sung in
Cairo in 1870
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
u. S. SOLDIERS CAN KILL 4OOA
MINUTE WITH THIS NEW GUN

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec. 10
The United States government will
soon begin 10 manufacture In its arsen-
al here the deadliest infantry and
cavalry weapon ever known 10 the
CHASTITY game OF war. II Is a rapid
fire gun. weighing % pounds, and II
is intended to increase the killing
power of n soldier from 20 10 100
times.
II is a new invention. called the
BenetMercie gun. It's promoters say
Il will displace the Maxim rapid-fire
gun
An infantryman can carry a Benet-
Mercie with 300 rounds of ammuni-
ton on his back for five miles. Two
guns. with 1900 rounds of ammuni-
ton ca nbe carried easily by a mule
for any full days march.
II Is fred from the ground, AS
shown in the Illustration. IL will pro-
duce hail of 400 10 500 shots per
minute. All the soldier has to 10 is
TO aim at a line OF soldiers. pull the
trigger and the gun will NOW down
the enemy at the rate Of perhaps 400
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
TODAY'S ENTRIES
At TAMPA.

First Race-5h furlongs. selling
Sidda d.. 1O1: Frank Patton. 10+. Har-
vest Time. loo, Beth Goodwin, III
xDaisy r.. 10. Moscow Belle, 100; Mel.
lie Burgess, 106: DR.. Frank, 103 Proof
Sheet, loo; Advise, log.
Second Race-5h furlongs, selling
xxi. G.. Core, 1903. Mask and Faces. los
Bob Ayers, III; Alice Mack, LOG; Male
con. 1906; Judge Dnndon, Ill; Dry Dol
lar. 1906. Abush, 10g.
Third Race-51a furlongs. selling
XxT. NJ. Irving, 95; kith aud KIN. 10l
AColin. 9S; NxWhim, 1885, Banrade SO
Lou lanier. los.
Fourth Race furlongs. selling
NIasalle, 81 NXRebel queen. 10+: Otilo
zoe; xXJohn Garner, 90; ME r. Ship
105; Escutcheon, 107; xxLens, 100 Span
ish Prince, 1903; Grenade, 10g.
Fifth Race 1-16th miles, selling
Silverado, %. xxOrphan Lad LOG; Con
willie, 10s. Charlotte Hamilton, 81. Lii
lie Turner. 1903; Vanen, 1903; xPirate Di-
ana, l0i; Huerfano, l04; Water Lake
i13.
Sixth Races furlongs: xxMay Iutz
t0l: sir Walter Rollins, l0i; Oronooka
ia. xxElysium. 16I The Bonebrske
1914. Bronte. 10s; Dunvegan. 1o4; Red
Hussar. l07.
xFive pounds. xxthree pounds ap.
prentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13


other woman in the world ever had
such duty to perform. HIS confldant
10 life, she is using her knowledge OF
Han riman's railroad secrets to make
his work endure after his death.
Any mistake she would make during
her days grind. the scratch of a pen,
a Yes" or mo" at the wrong time.
might mean, millions TO her. Every
proper move, however. adds to her for
tune.
1t is barely daylight at 6 o'clock In
the Ramapo mountains, when the
widow begins to take mp her 100000
900 burden. While they are preparing
breakfast she is scanning market
news.
By o'clock she. is on her way in
q motor car 10 the Arden railway sta
ton. Every inch OF land for miles
around. as far as she can see, Is hers.
That is part of the burden. To some
II might seem large, the management
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
OPTION VlOLATOR LOSES.

CADILLAC, Mich, Dec. l3-Norman
Anderson. found guilty some months
ago Of violating the local option law.
will surrender himself TO Sherin
Evans and begin serving term OF SO
days In addition to paying fine or
5000. Anderson was formally a
wholesale beer distributor and one
day set case Of beer outside where
n patron could get 1t: lie was con-
ylcted in the circuit court Of selling
beer and sentence was passed upon
him. The case was appealed to the
supreme court. and the decision of the
lower court has just been affirmed.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
At JACKSONVILLE.

First Race. mile Mcleod. l07
Adalla. 109 Herdsman, 1903; Forty Four.
l09; Lady Frederick. 1903: Horizon. 112:
Jack Hale. l07; Top Notch. 100; our
Nugget. 1o9; French Girl, 1Os, Miss
SLY, 100.
Second Race-5h furlongs: Gerando.
los; o. X. Herndon. 1O9. Dress Parade
H. 112; Cross over. 1903: rerrand Ce-
Gillian. 1903; COUNSEL j., ll2.
Third Race mile: Catherine card
well, III; Sand Piper. 106. Tool Box.
109 Iaglonia. 106, Castlewood, ia,
Mozart. 1Oi; MIR. Knapp, lils Pimpante,
100: M. J. Whaien, III; Sllverin, l06,
Harry Scott. 1903.
Fourth Race mile: san Fran. lol
Cleges. f03; Nox Populi. i06.
Fifth Race-1 mile: Home Run. 102.
Little Fitz. 100, Cablegram, l09: st.
Elmwood. IL. Anderson. 1902: Wapono-
ca l07 Bat Masterson, 1909; Ethon, III.
Sixth Race l-l6th miles: Topsy
Robinson. 1903. Furnace. 1903, Mamie Al
gol. i06 Louis Cavanagh. los. Heart OF
HyaClnth, III. Agreement, 1913, Night
Met. 1903. County clerk. III.
Cloudy, fast.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
BIG STORM IN THUMB.

SAGINAW. Mich. Dec. ia sew
ere snow storm in the Thumb dis
trlct yesterday drifted badly as the re-
suit Of a high wind. There were no
trains out of that district SUNDAY, but
the cuts are deeps with the ice-coat-
ed snow and may require snow plows
today. Trains on the main line are
al out on time. The storm prevails all
over northeastern Michigan
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
GAYETY.

Popular as ever, Frank Finney
Frank Ross. Olga Orion and the re-
mainder Of the Trocadero Burlesquers
are with us in the Gayety theateT for
another week. This means plenty o:
fun for the habitues Of this house.
The same burlesques "Sweeney's Fin
ish" and THE Isle OF Nowhere, are
used. garnished with new songs.
In the former. we have travesty
on political campaign. in which a
German and an freshman are the ri
walls. Some OF the heartiest laughs
are brought in by Committee OF
Three. consisting Of a stammerer a
hare-lipped man and one who Is
tongued-tied. The second burlesque is
a real operetta.
In the sketch. A % TO I Shot FIN
ney does a bit Of clever acting in his
representation of the hod.carrier Who
has become HORSEPOWER. brigh'
lit I'm the entertainment was the
Scotch chorus. which closed the hrst
burlesaue. Fiunev appearing in an i'm
itation OF Harry Lauder