davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27
VERDICT SUSTAINED
The End of a Hard-FOught Legal
Fight in the Gruber Will Case.

Tuesday morning the supreme
court of Missouri sustained the
verdict OF the jury in the Lafay-
cite county circuit court in the
case of Elizabeth E. Buford VS..
Robert Gustave Gruber and Cas-
per William Gruber, minors, and
Walter B. Waddell and John
Chamberlain, Executors, thereby
ending long and hard-fought le-
gal struggle.
April 5, 1904, Gustav Gruber
died leaving property valued at
$4,000. In his will, dated Octo-
Der IA, 1903, he left practically
all of his property to his two
sons, Robert Gustav and Casper
William, cutting off his daughter,
Mrs, Elizabeth Z. Buford, with
one dollar.
Mrs. Buford contested the will
on the ground that her father
was insane at the time he made
it.
The suit was tried January 3.
3 and 4, 1905, in the Lafayette
County circuit court, Judge Davis
presiding, and resulted in a YER
diet for the plaintiff, Mrs. Buford
In April the court sustained
motion for a new trial on the
ground that the verdict was a.
gainst the weight of the evidence.
The case was tried again in De-
cember, 1905, and again resulted
in a verdict for the plaintiff.
A motion was made for a new
trial, but was overruled Then
motion was granted for appeal
to the supreme court. The APP
peal was made at the April term,
1908, Of the supreme court.
The attorneys for the plaintiff
were Judge j. E. Burden and
Clarence Vivion, and for the de-
fendant, II. c. Wallace and Will
lam Aull.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27
Another Veteran Gone.

w. A. Willis, sc years old, died
at his home in Carrollton last
Tuesday night from an injury to
his head resulting from fall a
month ago.
Mr.. Willis was a Confederate
soldier and had the distinction of
being the first one wounded in
the battle of Lexington. He was
shot through the leg. After the
battle, his mother drove from Pal
myra and returned with her son.
T. W. Willis of this city, a
nephew of the deceased, attended
the funeral.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27
DR.. Young's Lecture.

DR.. George w. Young Of Ken
tucky delivered an excellent ad-
dress on temperance Tuesday ev-
ening in the upper room of the
court house to a large audience,
The talk was sound and reason
able and contained none of the u
sual clap-trap and abuse indulged
in by most prohibition orators. He
explained that the selling of Ii
quor was not a right, but priv
elege and that more than half the
population is now supposed to be
under prohibition. He proclaimed
the whiskey trust the greatest IN
the country. The talk was bright
ened by anecdotes and as an en-
tertainment was enjoyable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27
Electric Line comina2

Judge Reeder, Judge johnson
and w. d. Griffith, directors Of
the company which has undertak-
en- the project of building an elec-
trio road from Kansas City to st.
Louis, were here Tuesday con-
ferring with a number of citizens
in regard to the support which
Lexington will give to the road.
1t is proposed to run the line of
the track through this county and
have either the main line or a
spur to Lexington. An advisory
board in this county, consisting Of
two members from Lexington, Hi
ginsville and Odessa, each, will be
formed. DR.. G. w. Fredendall and
Col. S. Sellers are the members
from Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27
Death of Mrs. Deichler.

Mrs. Caroline Deichler, who
formerly resided in Lexington,
died in Kansas City Monday
morning. Mrs. Diechler left Lex
ington eight years ago and took
her abode in Kansas City, where
two of her sons, John and Robert,
live. She leaves besides these an
other son, Henry, who lives in
Coffeyyille, Kansas. She was
widow.
The body was brought to Lex
ington Wednesday morning and
buried from the train.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Weber return
ed Tuesday evening from a visit
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pollock
and two children returned We'd
nesday evening to their home in
st. John, Mo-, after a visit with
Mrs. Pollock's mother, Mrs. Kate
Bishop.
Miss May Peak spent Wednes-
day in Kansas. City.
Mrs. A. ]. ChalkIey and niece,
little Miss Helen Frazer went to
st. Joseph Wednesday to visit
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27
Every legal voter is eligible to
vote for the Special Road District
today-usual voting places.

Seeco Broekman Of Concordia
was here Tuesday evening.
Miss Edith Davis left Tues
day evening for her home in Fay
etteville, Arkansas, after short
visit at the home of w. B. vii
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. McGrew,
Mrs. J. c. McGrew, Jr., and Miss
Quindaro Jones went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend two
days and see the football game.
Capt. ]. Q. Plattenburg has re-
turned from a business trip to st,
Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27
Waverly Notes.

~NNSS'
Thornton Gordon was in Mar
shall Sunday,
Miss Lillian Thomas is spend
ing the week with homefolks.
Gentry Smith was in lIahshall
Tuesday,
Miss Gertie Pointer of Lexing-
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred Bray.
Miss Bessie Larkin was in
Wellington Wednesday.
visiting friends in Waverly this
visiting friends in Weverly this
week.
Miss Lutte Gordon spent
Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Gordon.
Miss Jessie Davis of Grand
Pass is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. John Ault.
Miss Pearl jenkins of Odessa
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Israel, this week.
Miss Ethel Blackburn of Port
land, Oregon, is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Callie Slusher.
Collin Davis of Kansas City is
spending the week with his par
ents, j. II, Davis and wife,
Misses Edna Corder and Car
RE Holsteen of Corder spent Sun
day with Miss Anna Uphaus.
Mrs. O. II. Hardister returned
Sunday after a several weeks
visit with relatives at Macon City,
Miss Daisy Finch of North Da-
kota is the guest of Miss Anna
Uphaus this week.
Mrs. Charles Ersham returned
Monday from an extended visit
with relatives at Davenport, lowe
George Albright of st. Louis
arrived the first of the week for
a several days visit with his
father, o. II. Albright.
Mrs. Arthur Gallagher and
children of Lexington are visiting
Mrs. Gallagher's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Fell, this week.
Miss Eunice Larkin Of Yelling
ton arrived Thursday for a sew
eral days visit with her uncle
p. II. Larkin.
The pie supper at the Center
view school house last FRIDAY
night was well attended and a
decided success financially. From
the evening entertainment $43.5O
was realized.
Mrs. Fred Bray very charming
ly entertained about twenty of
the young people of Waverly and
vicinity Wednesday evening in
honor of her sister, Miss Gertrude
Pointer, of Lexington. The ev-
ening was spent very pleasantly
in social conversation. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27
Taxes.

If the special road district pro-
position involved increase of tax
alton it might constitute a rea-
son for opposition. But under the
special road district system the
rate of taxation for road purpO-
ses is fixed for the whole county,
as now, by the County, and what
ever that rate is or may be will
be paid in the district as in the
rest of the county. And what
ever of road tax is paid in the dis
trict must be spent in the district.
Don't fail to vote for the propO-
sitiOn today.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27
Death Of Mrs. MARY HOckengmith


Died at her home in Dover on
Friday, November 10, 1909, Mrs.
Mary Dysart Hockensmith aged
81 years, ) months and 10 days.
She is survived by her husband,
III. N. Hockensmith, her aged
mother, Mrs. Rebecea Dysart, one
sister, Mrs. John Cooper, and
two brothers, VIM. Dysart and j.
V. Dysart Of Monet, Mo. ;besides
many other relatives and friends,
Mrs. Hockensmith's health had
been failing for several years, but
her last illness was of short dura-
tion as she was was confined to
her bed for only a few days over
a week. Her suffering was intense
all the time but she bore it with
Christian fortitude.
She was one who remembered
her Creator in the days of her
youth" and for almost fifty years
had been loyal and devoted
member of the Christian church.
On December 19, 1867, she was
married to Henry Hockensmith.
No children came to gladden. this
home but still she had a mother S
tender loving heart and was nev-
er happier than when doing some
thing to make Others happy, es-
pecially little children. Her kind
heartedness was the kind that
helped Others. No neighbor or
friend was too humble to share
whatever she had to give and
when misfortune and sickness
came she was always ready to
help and comfort the afflicted.
Her history can be given in a
few words. She was a kind and
loving daughter and sister; a
fond and faithful wife; a true
friend and a noble Christian
woman, and we who are left to
weep can only feel that;
"She is not dead-she only sleeps
the sleep
I0f one who wearied, with hi
toll, gives Ger,
And falls into slumber sweet
and deep,
To waken on TIE bright eternal
shore.
She is not dead. We Will not nave
it so,
The busy hands close folded on
her breast;
The feet that were so willing to
come and go
Had grown earth weary, and God
gave them rest.
She is not dead. The old time
smile is there
Upon the lips that never failed
to smile
On every object of her love and
care.
She is not dead. She only sleeps
awhile.
She is not dead and though we
weep today
Low, bending Ger her quiet,
flower strewn bed,
We cannot feel that she is far
away
She only sleeps,-We know she
is not dead"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27

Misses Ethel Curtis and Georgia
and Mayme Stewart went to Hig-
ginsville Tuesday evening for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Noyes and
little son went to Higginsville
Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27

Miss Katharine Sturgis, who is
student at Lennox Hall, St.
Louis, arrived Wednesday even
ing to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays at the home Of her uncle,
J. N. Sturgis. She is a sister of
Miss Rosalie Sturgis, who is now
visiting here.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27

Miss Rosa Folkerth was in
Sweet Springs Thanksgiving.
Misses Lizzie and Fannie Gillen
visited in Kansas City yesterday.
Mrs. r. B. Berrie and daugh-
ters, Misses Annie and Bonnell,
went to Kansas City yesterday
for a short stay.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27

Maurice Hicklin, who is teach
ing at the University of Missouri,
came down after the game to re-
main for a few days with his par
ents.
Miss jamie Fulkerson went to
Fulton Tuesday to spend few
days.
George Cohrs returned to Kan
sas City Wednesday after a Wis
it with homefolks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27
Vote.
Vote

Don't fail to vote for the for
nation Of the Lexington Road
District today. Vote to have
the road tax spent where it is
paid. Home rule cannot hurt
anybody. But if you are dissat-
isfied with the system which has
been so successful at Boonville,
Jefferson City and Pleasant Hill,
you can change to the old sys-
tenn after a trial of four years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27
Corder Notes.

Mrs. William Wilson was in
Higginsyille Saturday.
George Reynolds, who has been
sick here several weeks is slowly
regaining his strength.
Taylor Alcar shipped car of
hogs to Kansas City Monday.
Miss Nora Jones visited with
relatives in Kansas City Sunday.
Miss Barnes of Higgmsyille
made her weekly trip here Tues
day to meet her music class.
Milton Hefter arrived in this
city Saturday from Boston to
visit with his parents here.
Prof. Hughes had business in
Higginsville Monday,
Henry Holscher received car
Of feeders Tuesday.
Mrs. j. S. Miller returned to
her home here Monday evening
after spending several days with
fri, nds in Blackburn.
The revival meeting which Rev.
arthur Downs of Mayview car
ried on at the Christian church
here last week closed Sunday.
Miss Bessie Steele, formerly a
popular young lady of this city
but now of Kansas City, was mar
ried in Marshall last Sunday to
Jesse CHM of that city. Both
in contracting parties are well
known in Corder and we extend
congratulations. They will make
their future home in Marshall.
Mrs. Matte Edwards of south
of town left Saturday for Kansas
City to spend a few weeks visit
ing with her son, John Edwards,
A hot water heating plant was
put in VIM. Groves residence
last week. The plant is the only
one of the kind in the town and
is an improvement over all other
methods of heating. Mr.. Groves
has made other extensive i'm.
provements this fall and now has
one Of the incest residences in
Corder.
Editor Bowman was in Hig-
ginsville Saturday.
Henry Fischer and Amos Wah-
renbrock each received two ears
of feeders last week.
C. L. Wilson was in Lexington
last Saturday on business.
The Ladies of w. f. NJ. So
ciety held meeting in open ses-
sion last Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. w. II. Suddath at
2:30 p. m. About 80 guests were
present and an interesting pro-
gram was rendered. lunch was
served in courses and all report
an exceptionally good time.
Miss Jaunita Jackson of Hig-
ginsville visited with relatives
south of town last Saturday and
Sunday.
There was quite an excited
throng gathered in front of Smith
Bros, general store in this city
last Saturday evening when their
corn contest closed and the three
judges, Ed Fleet, Luther Holman
and julie Blake retired to render
their decision on the best five
ears of corn. About twenty-five
farmers had brought in their
corn. Valuable prizes were a
warded as follows: lst, Henry
Herman; 2nd, Nathan Corder; (;
3rd, Lloyd Slusher.
Henry Bake of south of town
is going to have a big public sale
at his place on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 80. He viii sell all his stock,
farm implements and household
goods. Col. VIM. Wilson is aue-
tioneer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27

Miss Callie Hoffman of Fulton
arrived Tuesday evening for a
visit with her brother, DR.. R. L.
Britt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
TAKE H0MESTEAOS
IN VALLEY
Albuquerque Men May Start
String of Mercantile EStab-
IlShmentS in Torrance County
Towns.

G V Flant and G.. $ Burkholdci
have rcturped from "A trip through tn,
Estancia valley. where they have been
looking for a good place to start q
number of mercantile stores. The two
men LETT albuquerque a week age with
Colonel Boyle and III. ). Brewer of
this city ana W. W Freeman OF CAL
lao, Mo. In a buggy for the valley.
The trim was made through the
Estancia valley to Moriarty. where
they remained over night. The see
ond daV Mcintosh and Estaucn were
visited On the third day the party
visited small towns near Estancia. re-
turning TO the Torrance county seat
at night
Tho fourth day they drove TO Nor
iartN. whore the party separated.
Mcssrs Brewer and Boyle taking the
back to this city, while
Fiant, "Burkholdcr and Free
went ia Stanley and thcn 60 san
ia Fe
After "a day IN the capital Mr.. Free
nan left for a two weeks visit IN his
Missouri home. while Mr Fiaut and
R~urkholder came home The part,
am taken up homesteads in tho
ALLEY ear MoriartN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
HORSES COME IN
FOR BIG MEET
Fifty-Seven Arrive in One Day
and More Are on the Way
everything Being Made Ready
For Big Racing Event

T.. II. Caulfield, of Ell Paso, who il
TO be presiding Judge at the spring
race meet, arrived from lei Paso yes
terday with William Pabst, secretary
and treasurer of the meeting. many
Jockeys and race tract attaches and
fifty-seven horses. \ big bunch is
expected later from Los Angeles.
Among those which arrived yesterday
We're horses belonging to the Dryer
stables, Davenport, G%reenleaf. Par
kcr of san Antonio. 7. q. Riley and
others. Mr.. Rabb said last night he
could not tell how many horses are
coming from the west until he hears
from Mr.. W. n. Murray. who Is maxi
ing the arrangements there. Mr. Muir
ray is eN-manager OF the Ell Paso
Racing association and n of the
most prominent and successful racing
men in the country.
starter stevens wires from Fort
Worth. Texas. that he viii be here
Monday or Tuesday with his own
starting machines and p%araphernalia.
Mr., stevens is an y No. l starter.
Twelve or fifteen more horses will
arrive from FL Paso Monday and Earl
brothers, of Iowa. have wired that
they will ship a bunch.
Work il progressing rapidly at the
Traction park stables. which are fill
ing up with horses as fast as they are
built.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
Dt91fff RED
CONGO Ais before Postum.

u seems 4 o. good to be
true. the vat adacho, nervousness
ms auia aud many other obscure
tro .bles Vanish when conec Is dis
MISSED and Postum used as the reg
uiar tahif beverage
The reason Is clear. Coffee con-
.tains % poisonous drug-,afeinc-
which causes the trouble, but Postum
contains only the food elements in
clean hard whcat with a little New
orleans molasses.
a Phila man grew enthusiastic
recently n wrote as follows.
Until Is months : | used coffee
regularly every day and suffered
from headache. bitter taste i'm my
mouth. and Indigestion, was gloomy
and tactlous, had variable or absent
appetite. loss of flesh. depressed IN
spirits, etc.
Il attributed these things 20 conce
because since I have drank Postum
/ feel better than I had for 20
years. am less susceptible to cold.
have gained 20 Jbs. and all h above
symptoms have disappe8red-Nan-
ished before Postum. There's "a
Reason.
Name given 10y Postum Co. Battle
creek. Mich Read "fhe Road TO
Melville. I'M pkgs. Of Postum.
Ever read the above letter? \ new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true. aud full Of human
interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
205 WEST CENTRAL.

Colonel Berger. THE Commercial
club is encouraging the raising of pc.
tatoes, sugar beets, cantaloupes and
winter wheat. and has offered two
prizes, Of $50 and $25 for the best
and second best 100 pounds Of POI
tatOcS. y a
"Dr j.. w. Beardsley, has bought
the Esmeralda ranch. and is putting
eighty-fivo acres in alfalfa. three
acres in cranbcrries, and other
smaller tracts in various things.
Cranberries can be raised in marshy
parts Of the valley and we arc now
paying for them twenty cents a quart.
s15 q barrel.
"Dr. ~Beardsley. it is understood,
paid Mr., jerks $4,000 for this ranch,
He is raising chickens on a large
scale having installed several $50 ca
pacity i%ncubators,
"Belen c%antaloupe raisers will put
In $50 acres this year, shipping them
all to the far eastern cities. The in
crease of winter wheat over last years
crop is fifty per cent. The native
people are pleased with past results
and will plant heavily this year. The
winter wheat ripens a month before
the spring wheat.
The Bclcn Town and Improvement
N'ilI"lF ~ 'li'llHE oHf llff lpi 70
every mar who buys a lot and builds
a house on II. Investors can rent a
small four-room house for $50. Jose
T.. Chavos has had correspondence
with Bishop J. NJ. Kcndrick Of the
Episcopal church, Mr.. Chaves having
donated a site for a church and par
The bishop is expected in
lielen oon to make arrangements
for building q church. a new Metho-
dist church has been organized and
m fact there is the greatest activity
along all lines in Belen and en-
irons"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05

the city last night en- route HON
from a visit to Santa Fc.
Martin Ggbert. with the JOIN
Becker company, Of Beien. IL tn,
guest Of $. s. Gilbert. 40 West AT
lantlc avenue.
james Grunsfeld, salesman for tn,
Selz-Schwab Shoe company. has re
turned from an extensive business triI
through his territory.
j $. Eldridge, supervising the worn
or prospecting for arteslan water ii
the Frisco valley. ear Suwanec, Is
here on a short business visit.
j II. O'Rollly. manager of tn,
Occidental Life Insurance mpa
returned last night from a short trir
to Santa Re.
Frank H. Allen. a prominent busl-
ness man of Pennington, n. NJ, is
here for q couple of days the guest Of
Colonel ID. X. y. Sellers.
r. II. Kemp, Of the Kemp lumber
company. at Roswell, was here YES
tcrday attending to business mat
tcra.
Hon. p Hanley. councilman In the
legislative assembly from BornaIillo
county, arrived home last night for
the recess.
Hon Frank W. Clancy, who VIII be
the next attorney general Of New
Mexico. returned home last night
from Il short stay IN Santa Fc.
There VIII be a regular meeting Of
Adah chapter. No. r. O. r.. s., this
evening at 1880 in Masonic hall. BY
order Of the worthy matron, Nora
Putnam.
Hon, g. A. Richardson, mayor OF
Roswell, was in the city for several
hours last night returning home from
Santa Fc, where ho has been attend
Ink TO business matters.
MISS Lois pinney. a popular music
teacher, of Valparaiso. Ind. arrived
last night, aud viii be the guest Of
her brother, MI T. Pinncy, ana FAM
nv, aud hcr noice, Mrs. clyde V
Of i22 Bacd avenue
The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Of the q. A. II. viii he held at the
home Of Mrs. Vion Brainard. corner
fitth ana Gold avenue. Elks' build
.ng, Friday afternoon at $50, March
Z, by order Of the president
Frank Mckee. cashier Of the First
National bank, returned homo from
Fe last night whore he has
,crn attending a meeting OF the OK
committee OF the New Mexico
laukors' association
h. @ Johnson, for some time con
loctod with the office Of c y Dagcn
'tte, supervisor of indian labor. LETT
night for Whiterock. Utah. where
ir has been appointed to a position
u tho government service.
Colonel W. NJ, Berger who was in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
PRESSING
NECESSITY IN
BEtEN
Portable Cottages May Be Ship
ped IN Potatoes Winter
Wheat and CantaIoupeS 10
Make Cut-Of, Town Famous,

I'VE need nothing In Belen al
said Colonel W. NJ. Berger. of the Be
len Town and Improvement company
last night. Colonel Berger, who has
been laid up for the past three
months with rheumatism and other
troubles, arrived in the city last night
from Santa Fc, n VIII return to Be
len tonight. He Is much improved in
health.
we need fifty small cottages in
Belen right now" said Colonel Ber-
ger. The demand for them Is 50
great that we are thinking of ordering
"A carload OF portable cottages and
having them shipped at once"
Colonel nergcr says he has 1t from
headquarters that thirty heavy en-
gines will be run in to Belcn at nee
in readiness for the through freight
service, which viii begin March Is.
owe the cutoff.
Nine freight crews are expected in
the next few days. and it is under
stood that the fun number to make
headquarters In the CUTOFF town will
be forty crews. VIII Bean. foreman
of the machine shop at Belen has the
shop all ready for work ana is as
sombling his force OF forty machinists
The entire yards are brilliantly
with electricity, the force
Of ten electricians from Topeka hav-
ing just finished the job of wiring the
tards and the roundhouse and other
buildings.
The 150-foot ice house Is completed
filled with ce--clectricity is used
coaling engines. dumping ashes.
evolving the turntables and every
hing else possible.
T~hirty-one tracks of the fifty to be
are completed. and the others are
DING down ia
I'VE are pniU1 tl ~aisc everything
kept Cain in e year said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
Marcus P. SaWteIIe
Contractor and Builder.
1911 NORTH FIRST STREET.
TELEPHONE 1850.

doors with an appreciative audience
last night to hear Black Patti and her
t~rouhadours. the performance being
fully up 10 specifications and one OF
the season. The voices were almost
the season The vonce were almost
all mellow and melodious. the foolish
ness contagious and amusing. the
dancing ~sgcCialtics fine and The
whole production Wen worth seeing.
II was a good show and one that
pleased everyone. encore being nu-
merous IA enthusiastic an the way
through.