davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
JUDGE Wits OPINION.
Decides Liquor ovmmers From 9th
e. etsfes Must hsve License.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. IS.-JndGe
SsmueI n. Wit. OF husf:ngs
court. today rendered an important
decision Affecting the constitutional
ty Of the State is~ requiring travelling
salesman representing diSstI.ers. brew.
crs and liquor dcaIcrs In other States
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16

|OlO DOMINION LINE
Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK.
k4Ak From Company's Wharf.
#A Norfolk. foot OF Church
street every week day
at 700 P. M.
FARE-First-class,o one way. $500;
Round trip, limit thirty days, $l4.00-
meals and berth in stateroom II
cluded.
Steerage, without subsistence. $500.
TICKETS on sale at c. & o. Rail-
way Ticket Once.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND. VA.
Steamers Brandon and BerklHy
leave Pier "A" $50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and all James River land
,ngs. steamer Pocahontas leaves
Newport News, Tuesdays, Thursdays
aud Saturdays at S:4S q. m. Leave
Newport News Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 5 p. M. for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
"A" daily except Sunday, ut 800 ..
M, going to Norfolk, and s 1870 p
NJ. going to Smithneld. steamer "Ac.
comac" will leave Pier "A" daily. eS
.ept Sunday at Sam. going to Smith
feld and p. ~, going to Norfolk.
Ali business between New York and
Newport News transacted 1T pier No
Is.
All business between Newport News.
Norfolk. Smithaeld and local points
transacted at Pier "a" foot Of Twe1-
ty-ffth st. w. II. LANDok. Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
Stop Th.ft o. Electric Bulbs.

To proven; tho thcr of electric
jish, bulbs a socsc is now made
whic., locks wi,h key. 80 that re
mcvaI is Imvcs-iA'' --''"rT the Key.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16

All business between Newport Nevs.
Norfolk. Smithaeld and local points
transacted at Pier "a" foot Of Twe1-
ty-ffth st. W. II. LANDok. Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16

land boundaries and deported. or the
Chinese arrested SO per cent were
taken into custody in the districts
Immediately connected with the land
boundaries. Every effort has been
made by the bureau 70 prevent the
smuggling into the country OF Chinese
and an improvement is shown In this
work ever Previous years.'
The report urges the government
70 take effective means TO preveat
the congestion q. arriving aliens IN
n" srca; ccntcrs Of population. D1r-
Ing the year 70 per cent Of the aliens
arriving a, United states ports were
destined 10 New YORK: over II per
cen; TO Pennsylvania: over per
cent each to Illinois and Massschu-
sctis: and over Z per cent to New
Jersey. II Is pointed out that some
OF she stairs. particularly in the
south and west are vitality Interested
in securing settlers. Yet the new
law" says the report, does not, IN
terms and according 10 the literal 'ef-
tors contemplate in the exception
mcrc than that n. said staicS Shouts
b. allowed To place In foreign news
papers and magaziu~s advert isem' MS
dcscrii ing 10 general terms the op-
por'unities for settlers and wage
csrncrs within their limits" ]: Is re-
commrnded that Congress aufhoriz"
the extension " Tho work 81 the Dr.
vision Of Information. 80 that arriving
immigrants may have dceni'. tnfcr.
nation concerning various Desirable
localisjeS In the United States. To TIC
end tha, they may locate IN such
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-20
Personals.

Personals.
VIM. Sullivan,+of Pittsburg. is bus
mess visitor in the city.
Charles Mclaughlin and sister. Mis-
Sarah, and Aunt, Mrs. Rinker, return
ell Saturday evening from California.
His health is returning slowly after a
severe attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Thomas left yesterday for her
home in Plttsbnrg; after lengthy Wis
1t with Mrs B. Baker.
Jos. Sidly spent Sunday with Fair
mont friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Barnes and
daughters, of Terre Haute, Ind, are
expected to spend Xmas with Mrs.
Barnes mother. Mrs. NJ. ]. Matthews.
Misses Mary Gaughan and Julia
Dots were Fairmont visitors Satur
day.
DR. Jones. of Central Station, has
returned to his home, after a visit
with his children here.
o. D. Ripley. of Ripley, W. Va, is
calling on old friends here.
The teachers of the public schools
have all left for their homes to spend
the holidays.
There will be a Christmas bazaar
and exchange .neld in the Leahy build
ing on Water street next Friday after
noon.
G. C.; Cofman is home from visit
with relatives in Clarksburg. Mr..
CoffmanwiIl leave the first Of the year
for Macon, Ca. where he has accepted
a position. His family will follow him
err,
Jack o'Maliey is. in Trenton, N. j.,
on business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott. OF Wellsville,
Ohio, are the gesuts of their son Ches.
ter for the holidays.
Mrs. Geo, Bell and children are the
guests OF relatives in Slstersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dent and daughter
Virginia returned to their home in
Bridgeport. Ohio, after several weeks
visit here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-20
LARGE SALOE
RED X STAMPS
REoulslTIoNs FOR MORE HAVE
BEEN MADE BY SEVERAL
CITIES lcF THE STATE.

Tile sale of the Red Cross Stamps
by the AnhTuberculosis Leasue Of lids
tity, mas beer very gratifying and a.
ready the Thousand stunrs received
have been almost disposed of ar'l y
reputation Fnas teen sent TO Wllecl'
ing to Dr.. Harriet B. Jones. tho had
If tlie league in the StHtte. for NOR"
stamps. These win F:rehahly he re-
cciyel !h17tEay. This Is very .graattyinE
to the league in tie city AMI tan
spirit shown by the citizens ill buying
ahesa stamps tc. aid this worthy ctusn
is excellent.
Charleston and Bluefeld h1vn also
inade requests fcl' more Of the It'll:
tlinkcrs. Wheeling, Huntington ami
Charleston lead West Virginia ia The
nmanaity Of the stamps sold.
over 100000 stamps have heen sold
in West Virginia alone sinra :ney
were ri 4ce;l on sale Few weeks ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-20

Peopls 4 oil KIN Nv
Who They are ard
Where They Are y

E T. y. f
Mrs. W.. s.. GIunt Of EuaJherlaRd,
Nd. Is expccted mere tn evening t9
spend The holidays with he4. nrother.
Mrs. M. ID. ii. Rarr. on Quincy street;
< cuit.and Frank Atlos of ghe w: n
t.. have arrived nome for the CfrRt
mas holidays.
wit Ftaust has returned ttom tnI.
University to spend the holidays. 4
Melville Jacobs, Of tbs w ". III u
hero 10 spend the holidays with hts;
paments, Mr.: tad Mrs. j. NJ. jacobs.
Frank Hutchinson will arrive home
This week from Virginia Military In
statute. Lexington, Va, to spend Ellfs
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. T.. Hut chinspn.
Mrs. Elaa Niestfall returned Sntllr-
day night froln Ps,tsburs where sne
lad been the guest Of --,e;r Siaughter
Miss Ethel Wcatfall. &
Mrs. Charles e. Jenkins and two
children left tnis morning for Bridge
port; w. Va, where they will spend
the holidays with Mrs. Jenkins par.
ents.-iMo rgantown Post-C Chronicle.
Miss Mary Mckinney, of the w. v.
IT,, is here to spend the holidays at her
home on First street and Castor ave-
nue.. !;
Mrs. James A. Grlbble, of Farming
ton, was shopping in this city today
Miss Anna Kennedy is the guest OF
relatives in washington, D. c.
Mrs. James Barry. of Buckhannon,
is the geust or relatives in the city.
Prof. and Mrs. o. A. Watson went to
Terra Alta. saturday to spend the holi
days with the latter's parents.
Miss nellie. Padden, a Mt. De Chantal
student, is at her home at Pennington
to spend the holidays. !.
Mrs. Clarence Bloom has returned
from several days visit to Baltimore
Miss Jessie Caswell left yesterday fol
her home in Lexington, KY, to spend
the holidays.
Miss pearl Martin, Of Amos, is the
guest of relatives in tbs. city.
Miss Nola Mckinney kals q swell
collection OF oil peHrtings for sale al
A. G. Nj rtin's tie greater number oil
which are nature stiuE es of loca
scenes and should be Of interest tt
shose WIG enjoy the beauty CT our riv
ers, hills and valleys The pictures
viii be on exhibition until Friday d
this we..11.
Mrs. John Henshaw has gone tc
Charleston to spend the holidays with
her mother Mrs, James Lewis.
Hon. A. NJ, schenk, of Wheeling, was
visitor in the city today:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-20
ENGLISH aLoo0KouNDs.
W. e. Harris suys Ten Man Hunters
~. From Ohio Breeder.

w. E. Harris purchased ten Eng
fish bloodhouEtls Saturday from an
Ohio breeder. The dogs are fi"'
months old. MFR. Harris buAnglt two
of the dogs home with: him lsnii the
ot:ler eight are ITO. come latsr The
dogs will all bc trained to a'e r'ah
hunters and will no tEa1ih be COOL
cnes. Mr. Harris has long been as
eoclsked with J. i A. N1anNies, Th.'
JSandes.I Harris dogs are we'll Known in
several States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-20

1T, is POSSIBLE TO BUN a
CHEAP. PIANO AT A Low PRICE
ANY TIME, ANY WHERE, BUT
wHEN,,You CAN PURCHASE SUCH
MAKES As cHIckERINe, VERs
lAN0 POND, kURTzMANN, EMER-
SON AND OTHERS AT PRICES ASK
ED FOR PIANOS MADE IN LARGE
COMMERCIAL FACTORIES FOR
SPECIAL SALE PURPOSES, you
ARE SURELY FORTUNATE.
WE NEVER CARRY A PIANO
FROM oNE~YEAR OVER TO THE
NEXT YEAR IF THE PRICE WILL
SELL IT.
YOU CAN BUY HERE A PIANO
FOR $1,000 THAT EVERY OTHER
DEALER ASKS $275.o0 FOR. AND
YOU cANiBUY A PIANO HERE FOR
$2s5.oo THAT YOU WILL BE CON-
PEELED TOPAZ $4,000 IN A REeu.
LAR WAY. - Fh#
WE EXTEND YOU A CORDIAL IN
vITAToN TO COME ~ AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF. you WILL NOT
BE IMPoRTUNED TO BUY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-20
STORE BuReLaRIzED
wtile IL Was closed or Account Of
Death Of Proprietor.

CHARLESTON. w. va. Dec. 2o.-
burglars entered, Hess,ers' womcn's
clothing store. on. Capitol street. and
carried off furs valued at 500. john
Hesscr, proprietor OF tine store, lde'i
Tuesday, since when thu store has
been closed. The burglary WIS ais.
covered when clerk visited the ttnre.
'rhcrt is no clue 10 tlls btirgtats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-20
Warrington
Mannington, Dec. 90.
Farewell Sermon.

Rev. VIM. Phillips, of the Christian
Church, preached his farewell sermon
to the CONGREGATION yesterday morn
dng. In the afternoon temperance SER
vices were held. Rev. Phillips has
been pastor of this church for the past
four years and is. loved and held in
high esteem b yevery member Of his
congregation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-20

RooM-Flor rent. one room with
bath, 72o 4th street Fifth ward. tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-20
K. c. Kerns.
LANDS AS AMBASSADOR TO AUS
TRlA-NAME SENT TO SEN
I ATE TODAY.
.fRy limited Press.l.

~: tBy Uhlteu PreSS.Jl
WASHINGTON. Dec, 2O.-The Pres
4dent sent The fcflhwing l'o'1lireations
to the Senate to-day; 70. b4 An1bassl-
Ftpr. to France. Robert 7. Bason. Of
New York;. Ambassador, to A,lstrln.
Hungary, Richard c. Keret.s. ct Mis-;
souri,. Ambassador TO Mexico. Henry
Lane WILSON, Of WASHINGTON. "a. Il
1. a dsid Medal flour d the best tor mn;
ing IRefything. IN 0ADluA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

Jack is at liberty to spend as much Of his
salary as he pleases for tobacco and other
things, The stock embraces candies, soft
beverages, pastry and the like. When he
is off on a long voyage Jack is a good
customer of the canteen. But alas! when
he makes port his dollars are spent ashore.
There is something OF the Jekyll and
Hyde about a tar; he is a firm believer
in patronizing home industry at sea, but
he viii have none of it when In sight
Of land.
The Frenchman eats almost twice as
much as the American, Englishman and
German. He also likes meat, consuming
about a pound day.
The South American has developed G
sweet tooth. He likes bonbons better than
hot tamales-when he can get them He
was paid just before his ship sailed, and
what he did with his money could easily
be guessed when it was observed that a
small-sized confectionery store had beer
added to the supplies.
"Give a South American sailor a box OF
bonbons," said a merchant who has often
come in contact with the tars from the
south, land he'll do more for you thar
could be expected from an Eskimo who Is
given a gumdrop."
They drink a lot OF coffee. those South
Americans. SO do the North Americans
the French and the Germans. But not 81
with the English. Only sixty pounds OF
coffee aboard H. NJ S. Inflexible during
! the month Of September, which was JUS
two pounds a day for 100 men. During
the same period there were 66S pounds Of
tea consumed and SO pounds Of chocolate
The Americans each drink one-eighth o.
a pound of coffee a day. They also drinl
as much tea and chocolate as the English
They excel particularly in the meat line
Here is an excerpt from the official tablt
Of ration components, which shows tina
their tastes are not confined to any ont
kind of meat:
Fresh beef beef liver beef hearts, fish
hamburger steak, mutton, pork loins, porl
sausage mot smoked) and veal.
Chicken and turkey.
| Chicken and turkey, on other than holi
days, clans. oysters and any not name,
above.
Timed bacon, beef corned. beef roast
beef Clipped Cn tins) ham, salmon fsl
(shredded and saiD, ham (compressed)
head cheese and pigs feet (compressed)
Cras meat, sardines and any not name'
faboVe.
4 Fresh corned beef salt beef and sal
pork.
Sugar or salt cured bacon, ham an
shoulders, beef Clipped (not tinned, an
Tongues (beef, and any not name
above.
The American tar has acquired tha
dreadful Coney Island habit of devourin
frankfurters, too. He differs from tn
German in that be persists in having ther
red hot. On holidays aboard the America
ships out at sea It is not uncommon, So
the officers, TO see an American tar hold
, ing frankfurter in one hand and a sau
Ger OF ice cream in the other And il 20
tell him that sort Of mixture is likely I
play havoc with his digestion, he'll com
back at you with the retort that Its f
: for the gods New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

]. w Gibson has gone 10 Chicago.
Charles Thorpe. hunter sportsman,
rancher and farmer, has returned from
Seattle, where he has been spending the
summer, with frequent excursions into the
wilds of Canada to the north.
w. j. Loomis. formerly with the Burl-
ington at Lincoln, has been appointed
ticket agent at the Burlington station in
Omaha, TO succeed r. j. Elmiger who
resigned on account OF poor health
Miss Anna Thomson. clerk in the office
OF general manager and vice president Of
the Union Pacific. who was operated on
Thursday for appendicitis at the Emmanuel
hospital. was reported Friday as doing
nicely,
Miss Henrietta Mass has returned from a
six weeks trip through the eastern states
where she has been doing typeNTitng exhi-
billion work IN various business colleges
While in New York City she took part in
the International typewriting contest
Judge r. NJ. Wolcott OF Valentine is n
Omaha, ostensibly TO take in the big foot
ball game tomorrow. Judge Wolcott has
more than a passing interest IN this par.
ucular game from the fact that his sor
is q member OF the Nebraska foot bal
team.
Peter Christian OF Arcadia, E. A St
John OF 81 paul. W. A. Bstsy OF cbev.
enne. j. A. Golfer OF McCOok. J. w Hfl
son OF Valentine. o. p. Michael Of Woo
Lake W. Frank OF Grand Island apd A
J. White Of Lyons are a. the Merchants,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
YANKEE rARs WELL CARED FOR
Character and Quantity of the Food
Provided for "Men behind
the Gun.o

Some idea Of what 1t costs to feed the
5000 men on the great war craft-Ameri-
can, English, German, French, italian and
South AmeTican-now In New York, may
be had from this list, showing the four
principal articles OF food consumed daily:
Bread, 5000 loaves of one pound each;
meat 5000 pounds vegetables. 10000
pounds coffee, 5000 pounds.
The American tar eRts more meat than
any of his foreign relatives He will aver
age about one and one-half pounds a day.
He also goes in for delicacies, such as ice
cream, cake. puddings and custards.
Bread is served TO him in many forms,
and in this, as wall as his other rations,
he seems 10 fare better than the tars of
other countries. One explanation is that
his Uncle Samuel is a strong advocate of
the full dinner pail. and allows him more
money with which to appease his appe-
tite than do the foreigners. To be exact
Jack Tar OF America spends 50 cents a
day for food, while Jack Tar Of Great
Britain, who has he next highest allow
auce OF any Of the nations, spends only
70 cents.
on the American and English ships
there are canteens for the fastidious
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
ORIGIN OF FAMOUS SONGS
"The Ninety and Nine" Clearly the
Result of n Sudden In
sDlratiOn.

The religious faiths OF the world have
produced many remarkable and beautiful
lyrics such as Newmans Lead, Kindly
Light" the Nearer My God, to Thee"
of Sarah Flower Adams, and Cowper's
God Moves in a Mysterious Way" Many
of these were written under peculiarly dra-
| matte circumstances, as was particularly
the case with those by Cowper and John
| Henry Newman alluded to above.
But wide as has been their use and their
application among Christians of all creeds
and sects there is one hymn that over
shadows all others, whether we consider
its widespread popularity or its wanderful
evangelistic power. This hymn is THE
| Ninety and Nine" by the late Ira d. San
key long the musical associate of Dwight
| l.. Moody. These two men together were
| the greatest soul winners ever known, and
the success of their united work was un-
doubtedly largely traceable to Mr.. Sankey's
songs in general, and TO THE Ninety and
Nine" in particular. Its unique origin has
often been described but will bear repeti-
| ton.
when leaving Glasgow for Edinburgh
with Mr. Moody, Mr.. Sankey bought a
penny religious paper. Glancing over 1t as
they rode on the cars, bis eye fell upon a
few verses in the corner OF the page. One
day they had an unusually impressive
meeting in Edinburgh, in which DR.. Bonar
had spoken on The Good Shepherd" At
the close OF the address Mr.. Moody beck
oned to his partner to sing something ap-
propriate.
.''At first he could think of nothing but
the Twenty-third Psalm, but that he had
sung so often; his second thought was TO
sing the verses he had found in the paper,
but how could it be done when he had no
tune for them? Then a thought came-to
sing the verses he had found in the paper,
anyway. He put the verses before him,
touched the keys OF the organ, and sang,
not knowing where he was going to come
out. He finished the first verse amid pro-
found silence. He took a long breath and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

wondered II he could sing the second the
same way. He tried it and succeeded. After
that 1t was easy to sing 1t. When he fin
ished the hymn the meeting was all broken
down-throngs were crying and ministers
were sobbing all around him"
Hundreds were converted then and there,
while in subsequent years other thousands
of souls we're gathered in through the sing
ing of THE Ninety and Nine"
! Clearly the song was the result of a sud
den inspiration so far as its musical set
ting was concerned, and it may be doubted
II there was ever similar case of spon-
taneous and subsequently successful COM
position.
'The Ninety and Nine" literally sang its
way around the world. The simple para
phrase of the scripture parable appeals TO
all sorts and conditions of men," and the
worlds hymnology is the richer for that
Sunday afternoon inspiration in the Scot
tish capital which came to Ira d. Sankey.-
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
TIE
Exceptional
Equipment

Of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attainments of its chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, in all of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act most
bene6cially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
It's wholesome and refreshing Syrup Of
California Figs,
AS there is only one genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA and as the gen.
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine TO get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
il, upon viewing the package, the fun name
Of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Sunday Dinner Menu.
Puree OF Cucumbers.
Pigeon Pie.
Stuffed Summer Squash. Lyonnaise
Potatoes.
Stuffed Green Pepper Salad.
Raspberry Cup. Waters.

Puree OF Cucumber-Parboil two peeled
cueumbers. Cool and slice; fry in butter,
season with nutmeg, salt and pepper. Stir
in gradually four tablespOOnfuis Of flour
and two quarts OF milk. Add one quart of
veal stock and cook fifteen minutes, stir
ring constantly. Rub through sieve, add
a cup of hot cream and two teaspOonfuls
Of butter. Serve with croutons.
Pigeon Pie-Have the pigeons cleaned
and cut up Cook till tender in boiling
water seasoned with salt, pepper and
onion. Place them in deep baking dish;
season with thyme; strain over them the
liquor; add a cup OF cream, a tablespoonful
OF butter. two tablespoonfuls Of bread
crumbs, salt and a bit Of parsley. Cover
with crust and bake.
Stuffed Summer Squash-Boil a summer
squash until tender; scoop out inside and
mix with an equal amount OF bread
crumbs. a teaSpoonful Of chopped onion
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
ITALIAN SONG MAKES
BIGGEST ORPHEUM HIT
spelled ~ "oiribiribin," But Quite Dtf-
fSrsntly Pronounced a.
"Ohi-dh-be-da-bS."

Most every one attending the orpheum
theater this week leaves the house at the
close of the performance chirping cheer
lily.
And what is the ehirp?
Why "Chi-da-be-da-be" of course--an
Italian song--and hit" from the word
20. But is isn't spelled the way it's pro-
nouneed. 1t is spelled thus: "Ciribiri-
bin"
"Chi-da- be-da-be' Is of course on sale
At the a. Hospe company, 1913 Douglas
street as are all other songs sung at
the local thesters,
orpheum hits Of this week are all
here; "Chi-da-be-da-be" up in My
Aeroplane." by the Light of the sllvery
Moon" Il Won't Play with You No
More" Games of Childhood Days" and
'Napanee."
orpheum hats OF last week are selling
bigger than ever, these songs especially
"oh. What Know About YOU" Love
Thy Neishbor as Thyself," and Down
Among the Sugar Cane"
',The stubborn Cinderella" which will
be rendered at The Boyd next Monday
and Tuesday. has q host OF fascinating
songs, and "Hospe" has Them all. Here
is the list. When You First Kiss The
Last Girl You Love- Il Lost My Heart
But Don't Care What's the Use,
Don't Be Any Lsdys Man But Mine
Don't Be Cross with Ne" Don't Tesct
Me to Swim Alone" and I'm in Love
With All the Girls / Know"
All OF the hits OF New Yorks lates
furore. The Gay Hussars," are already
AT Hospes- s-fsr in sdyanee-they include
kitty Give Me Kiss "oh silver
Noon" MY Friend Lsbel." Sex Delic
ious." Miss Fit soldier Army Direct
ory." and "oh You Cold bad Man"
The hits from "The Red Min" whicl
will occupy the Boyd boards next sunda!
are here already, as well as the song
used in "The Boys and Betty" which vii
be put on soon az the Boyd by Mari
Cahill
All az ise saturdsy-with the excep
ton Of operate pieces which are soc.
New songs as fast as sung at loca
thoAtsTs only az A. HOSPE co.
15ls Douglas Street