davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

want AIS Tor inc nee may ne Aehe
ne any OF the following druG stores
one f. yOur "cOFner drugEiSt"--they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your al Will BE- inserted Just as
promptly and ON the same rates ms nj
the main office in The Bee Building,
Seventeenth aud FarnRm streetsi
AAisp2asni e; e 4 syd5 sn% FaSnam.
Becht Pharmacy. 10 s. leth 81,
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
geniic Park Pharmacy $50 and Cunning.
Hlake-Bradish ISIS sherman Ave
Clifton I'm Phsrmacy, 221S Military Ave
Conte, J. b. asst Ave, and rornam.
Crissey Pharmaes. 9Th and Lake
Cermak, Emil, le64e s. 18th St
Ehlsr, =. H., 2S02 Le7venworth
Foster & Arnold. .2l3 y, 18th St
Eregser Drug Co, iss N. 18th St.
Florence Drug Co, Florence. Nop.
Goldman Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific.
Greenough. @. A, 106 S. 10th 81.
Hayden. William c., 900 FainSm ST.
H ioiGieo 3ob Pa5 a. P r. ish ii e. 5 18th Ave
HUFF, A.. l., 2s2l Isavenworth 81
gohanson Drgs Co. eAth and Spalding SITS
King H.. s. 2sSs Farnam ST.. 49,,
Mares, Fred l.. 900 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co, 1894 N. 2itli st.
Lathrop, CHARLES E., 1924 N. 24th 81.
Saratoga Drug Co, Gath and AInes Ave.
sshaefer.s Gut Price Drus Store 18th
schaefer, August. 1851 N 10Th st.
Schmidt, ]. H.. oath and Cunning SITS.
storm PHARMACY, 18th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy. 10Th and Cunning
Walton PHARMACY. 20tn and Grace SITS.
Wirth. o. IT,, Goth and Hamilton SITS.
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
GEORGES ATTITUDE
FEARED IN COMMONS
Parliament Meets and Peers
Take the Oath of
Allegiance.

LONDON, May both houses Of
parliament assembled at 3 ,. m
4 postDonement OF the session had been
planned. but after several conferences
il was decided that il would be held
despite the absence Of national leaders.
As the legislators assembled the bat
terry Of horse artillery at St James
PARK began the firing Of minute guns.
There IS a grave feeling Of fear among
the commons that the accession Of the
new King viii bring on a greater crisis
than has recently obtained IN reference
20 the dispute over the budget
Believed TO be a tory at heart. ap-
prehension prevails that King George
VIII not be able to move automatically
in the matter OF the lords veto.
The commons sitting was purely
formal and lasted but a few minutes
Winston Churchill announced that IL
had assembled pursuant 10 statute and
moved the adjournment, which was
carried
The house Of lords had about 80 peers
present all the bishops being among
the absentees. The lord chancellor read
prayers and then took the oath Of al
lsglance 10 King George and signed the
roll The other peers followed him IN
the ceremony
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
BUSINESS CHECKED
BY DEATH OF KING
Plans Laid by Financiers TO
Save Day Should Crisis
Develop.

LONDON. May The death Of King
Edward viii have a serious effect on
every money market in the world and
cause q loss Of millions in local bust
ness. New enterprises were checked
today, and the greatest period OF speca-
Iation In many years is now believed 20
have been brought 10 a Close TEN
porarily at least.
Following the Kings death last night,
several Of the foremost fnanciers OF
Great Britain held a hurried and secret
consultation. At that session a plan
TO save the day, should & crisis develop,
was laid out The general belief IN
financial circles, however. is that while
stocks viii be affected for a time there
is little likelihood Of q panic.
The Kings death, coming almost at
the moment when the 1903 taxes are be-
ing collected, viii probably close oefln-
itely the speculation in rubber which
has aroused the entire nation 70 a IN
anCiaI frenzy
Various branches Of business VIII SUI
fer great loss as a result OF the King
death and the ensuing period Of mourn
ing. The theaters. the OPERA and other
forms OF amusement are among the
worst sufferers. The orders placed by
the court merchants alone II antiCi-
patton OF the coming season amount 70
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars, per
haps millions
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
PRINCE ONE STEP
NEARER TO THRONE
Edward Albert, Aged Six
teen, Known as Light
Hearted Youngster.

Prince Edward Albert, who viii be
come Prince OF Wales and Is now heir
apparent TO the British throne, VIII be
sixteen this coming June. He is a merry,
ight-hearted youugster. and the fact
that he NAV some day be King does
not weigh heavily upon his mind. he is
devoted to animals and has whole
menaserie Of pets
Two years ago he made his entry into
Osborn College as a pupil and imme-
diateIy became very popular with his
Young classmates. One Of these was
heard 10 describe the royal pupil as "a
jolly good fellow, even If ne is
prince" Il is said that the prince is
not q brilliant scholar, but that he IS a
hard worker and diIigent in his studies
The Importance OF his place in the
machine Of state has now become much
magnifed BY the death Of the King,
which brings him one step nearer the
throne. Unless present plans are chang
ed the prince viii be a sailor, the in
ten1ion being TO send him 20 sea in the
training ship Britannia
The only girl IN the Kings family
IS the Princess Victoria Alexandra. who
Is now thirteen years old She IS not
pretty, her features being very irregu-
lar, but she has an animated expression
and all the charm Of healthy childhood
Gifted with quick Wit and a keen mind
she easily manages TO hold her own
in the lessons which she takes with her
brother Albert Among her accomplish
meuts are music. French. German,
Italian, dancing. and painting.
Albert Frederick, the second boy, is
fourteen and studies at home with his
sister and younger brothers He Is
more grave in temperament and is more
quiet man Prince Edward. but like him
he loves animals and exCels in outdoor
sports Albert and the Princess are
inSepdTable companions. and. although
Edward still occupies the important
position Of big brother IN the family.
his absence at school has raised Albert
10 thar rank except AZ holiday time.
Henry william the third boy is ten
years old is a great reader and is very
fond OF his studies The next In age
Is Geor-e Edward, now eight His chief
amusement is in sailing toy boats John
Charles, the baby. is five years old
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
LOSES FRIEND
IN EDWARDS DEATH
1t Was He Who Often Stepped in and Preserved the
Peace When Germany Threatened-On the Boue-
ward He Was a Favore

PARIS. May Having always re-
garded the late King Edward VII as
the creator and preserver Of the entente
cordial existing between the two ma
tons, France today looks upon his
death as national calamity
Flags at half mast fly from the home
OF President FaIIieres and all public
buildings
P'residenJ F'allieres sent from RabouII-
let message Of coincidence 10 the new
King Of England The cabinet on Tues
day VIII appoint IN official body 10 at
tend the Kings funeral.
The newspapers refer TO Edward VII
as the greatest II mOnarchs- He is
credited with stayinZ OF interrationa!
wars and several journals express the
fear that with his death the peace of
Europe is in grave danger
Official recognition OF EnrIand'z Grief
VIII be taken by President FaTIeres-
who VIII send a personal representative
70 London 10 express the condolences
OF France
The people Of Paris have aIwars re-
Earded King Edward as the most Paris
ian Of ali monarChs- For hzIf a cen
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
EDWARD DISOBEYED
PHYSICIANS ORDERS

BIARRITZ. May Ny duty lies in
England 7 must be there In twenty
four hours"
This was King Edwards reply TO Sir
James Reid. his physician. when the
hitter demanded that ne make the re-
turn journey 70 London by easy stages
Il Is believed today that Edward had
O. premoniti0n of the end For years.
following his taking the baths here.
he has Joined the Queen at Genoa TO-
q cruise in Greek waters This was the
original plan here, but Il was ordered
changed
Sir James Reid demonstrated ueclar-
iu= that a return 10 England might re-
suit unfavorabIv, but the appeal fell
on deaf ears, Edward apparently having
but one idea. and that an immediate re
turn 10 london
The Washington times., 1910-05-07

fury they had known and loved him
as "bouIevardier. He was familiar
ngUre al Cheaters and principal cafes
He seldom missed a race at Long
Champs
Politically the importance Of the Iate
mcnarch's role as a European pacif-
Gator cannot be 0verestimated in the
eyes Of the French people without
bombsst or flourish. he more than once
stepped into the widening bTeech be-
tween France and Germany and quietly
brought about q better feeling
Now France Is asking herself who Is
20 take his place The nation knows
little or nothing Of the new King.
George V He IS regarded as a morose
uninpFeSsive parsonage, little fitted 70
act as q mediator between great nations
when the dogs Of war are bristling- or
even 70 face The grave political problems
that have arisen in his own nation.
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
CAREFUL CONSTRUCTION


Of
a
Wilt
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
HOMES
IN W0ODLEY-
LOCATION.

CATHEDRAL AVENUE. wooDLEY PARK
G.1c tho Sold
o
and
and snostd
Of
IS
Of
pHshuent.
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
Roosevelt Is Shocked.

STOCKHOLM. May Theodore
Roosevelt was greatly shocked today
TO learn or the death OF King Edward
The former President said
king Edward won a place in history
as a peacemaker. If for no other quality.
he has done high and honorable serv-
ice in advancing good feeling among
the nations OF the world
He was a gentleman OF rare ability,
and the people Of other nations besides
his own, did well TO esteem him highly
The news OF his death comes as a
shock: one can be but grieved- The
people OF the entire world are bound
TO feel a profound sympathy for his
family,
Praises New King.
England IS fortunate in having a
ruler Ike George V TO take Edwards
place"
Colonel Roosevelt and his party ar
rived here at $50 O'Clock from chris
tiania- The former President was re-
cefved at the station by Prince William
and official dignitaries-
Then ne was taken in the royal car
rage 70 the palace, where he was pre-
scented TO King Gustav
Speaks for Americans
After his first expression of regret
over the death OF King Edward. Nj
Roosevelt issued the following state
ment 10 all newspaper mem
q am deeply grieved, and I know all
Americans to be deeply srieved, at the
death Of his majesty We feel the
most profound sympathy for the Brit
ish people in their loss.
eve In America keenIy appreciated
King EdwarG's personal good viii to-
ward US, which ne so frequently and
50 markedly showed, and we are wei
aware of the devotion felt for him by
his subjects throughout the British
empire, while all foreign nations
have learned TO see in the King a ruler
whose great abilities especially his
tact, his judgment. and his unfailiuS
kindness OF nature rendered him
peculiarly fit 10 work for international
peace and justice
Plans Affected
set me repeat that I am sure the
American people viii feel at this time
she deepest and most sincere sym
Pathy for his family and his nation"
Nj Roosevelt Immediately on re-
Eeipt Of the news. CabIed his sympathy
to Queen Alexandra
His program here TODAY remained
UNCHANGED, but in consequence OF the
death of Edward the dinner tomorrow
Al Iue palace has been Cancelled II is
expected that Mr.. EoOseVelts plans in
Germany, IS well as In England VIII
be greatly changed
The Washington times., 1910-05-07


rnxdIEa OF Dukso YuE
CrHalBa
$ DoHhH@~ Beyond
m Of
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
Built by

MlDDAUGH & SHANNON. Inc. Owner.
Ike Home Nc HonneIf
Selling Agents, SHANNON & LUcHs, 7Is 18th street
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
ITALIAN KING LIKELY
TOATTEND FUNERAL

ROME. May THE italian parlfa-
ment adjourned today out OF respect 10
King Edward
King Emmanuel is considering the
adVisabI1iry Of attending Edward5s Fu-
neral.
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
PRICE, SO, $50.


probably
all
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
ROOSEYELT'S VISIT
TO BERLIN DELAYED
kaiSeTS Absence to Attend
Edwards Funeral Post
poneS Reception.

BERLIN. May Tt is officially an
nOUnced that Theodore ROosevelt's
visit 10 this city viii be postponed on
account OF the Kaiserts absence in
England. where he viii attend the fun
eral Of his uncle. King Edward.
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
Remember That These Homes Face Rock
Creek or Zoo Park


any city.
CHEVY CHASE" CONNECTICUT
square
woodey
what today VIII
feEa at
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
Steptoe Tinsley
Died at Ripe AGE.
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN NFs.
GROES IN I<ANAWHA VALLEY.
FOX. HUNTER AND BREEDER
. OF HOUNDS.

Steptoe Tinsley, aged 90, died
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, at his
home, on Hansford street.
There was no man in Charleston
who was better known to the older
Inhabitants Of Charleston than Uncle
Step" This old colored man had
lived within one year of the Century
mark and in all his long life he had
made friends. For the last nine
years he has been paraIyzed and i'll,
but prior to the attack, which seized
him, he was active and about. He
was famous fox hunter, and raiser
OF hounds. His friends we're num-
bered among the vast throng that
love the chase, and this fraternity
drawing it's devotees from all walks
Of life, the people who will mourn
the passing of Steptoe Tinsley will
be many.
SteptOe Tihsley had wonderful
NE Born slave, he belonged to
Robert Tinsley, at Franklin, Vir-
ginia. He remained in Virginia until
two years after Lees surrender,
when he came to Kanawha where he
has resided ever since. He was twice
married, and by his two wives was
the father Of Fl children. Seven of
these children were by his first wife,
and IA by his second wife. These are
the Tinsleys that are known to the
people of Charleston. There are but
four of them living, Robert and Yves,
the boys and two daughters, Carrie
McHarris and Lizzie Ward - .-., .,s-4j,
The funeral was held at the home
on Hansford street, and the services
were conducted by the Rev. r. A.
Reed, Of the Baptist church, at 8 4.
o clock Wednesday afternoon. f&
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
Candidates for the i.
Forest Range Service

SPECIAL 10 TUE MAIL
Washington, Oct. Examina.
tons opened this morning in four
Ateen far western States, and in Flor
E1da, Michigan, Minnesota and Alaska
no fiji vacant positions as assistan,
41ofest rangers on the national for.
estsf The examinations are held at
national forest headquarters in al,
states In which national forests are
located, except in Arkansas and
doklahoma, and will last two days.
4 Hhe positions pay, at entrance, q
salary Of $1,100 per annum. Men
1Who enter the national forest work
3aS assistant rangers are eligible for
|, promotion to positions as rangers
ana later to the position of forest
\ supervisor, if they are good enough
me latter position pays q salary OF
dTrom $1,000 UP, and calls both 70.
HRll-round executive ability and Tor o
fcortain amount Of practical know
aedge OF forestry. Rangers work un~
Bder the forest supervisors. often with
i q particular district in their charge
4 protecting til" forests againsr fire
9and trespass, handling much Of the
minor business with forest users, es-
3timating and scaling timber and en-.
tforcing regulations under which
purchasers of timber are allowed to
Fc't on the national forests, building
ttrai]s, supervising tho work Of forest
jguards, ard on occasion Ieadinl
| forces Of temporary employees against
forest fires too large to he handled
Ivy the regular national forest force.
| The forest ranger mus, thcrnro.. %
! iIfSt OF ell b 81 experienced AID
Vigorous woodsman.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
LADIES' Tailored SUITS.

Odr LIND of Ladies' Tailor Made
Suits Is the largest and most select
we have ever show AL our suits
are man tailored.5 the cloths are all
the latest material. strictly pure
wool, silk and satin lined and made
from the very newest models. Size.
range from 3O-inclr bust measure up
t" 46-incl. We can fit the very small,
the very large, and the medium
figures. Our prices are from $3.50
up to $500, the suits at S22.5O,
$40 OOfand $4,000 are the best values
shown. You will find these snits
better thnn the ones shown by other.
houses at much higher prices
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
O)dfield Easily
Defeats. Johnson
SAYS HE RACED FOR "WHITE
MANS HOPE" BUT HE TOOK
THE BLACK MANS MONEY JUST
THE SAME.

New York, Oct. 25-The ambition
Of Jack Johnson, champion heavy
weight pugilst to annex other honors
as racing automobile driver, re-
ceived blight here this afternoon at
the hand Of Barney Oldfield. John
son showed to poor advantage in his
new role and Oldheld in one heat Of
their five-milc race at Sheepshead
Bay, toyed with the big fighter. Only
two heats were needed to settle the
question Of superiority.
Following the victory Oldfield to-
night gave cut this statement:
II raced Jack Johnson for neither
money or glory, but to eliminate
from my profession an invader who
would have had to be reckoned with
sooner or later. IF JeffrieS had
fought Johnson five years ago the
white man would have won and
after Jeffrics retired he would have
never had TO fight him again. If
] had ignored Johnson for year or
SO he probably wOu;d have gained
much experience on the tracks and
bought high powered cars, while I am
not getting any better from day to
day.
ain glad if my victory over John.
son today will have any effect on
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

the question Of the white mans hope
situation" Z.
In the first heat Oldfield ran away
from Johnson. He was quicker to-
get away and Johnson's car never,
showed ahead. At the finish Oldfiald
led about quarter of mile. His
time for the first heat was four
minutes, IA seconds. The time of 4
the second heat, five minutes IA as
seconds, or 80 As seconds slower
than the first tells the story Of the
heat. .a.. 81
Nevertheless, Oldfeld took $1,000
of the Negroes money. ---s;.,~..-. 49,;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

Fall Merchandise Now Ready
For Your Inspection
UNDERWIAR DErARrMrNr

Z UNDERWIsAR DEPARTMENT.
An" extenaixe stock or = .sFT,reso
NH" "Calont Mills and "Essex''
Nils Knit Underwear, tor Ladies'.
Misses and Children. ,#.I -
!1hsoes vest and Pants .25c cacI,
!aUesA Vest and Pants soc each
!Iaeiles' Vest and Pants $ LOO each
laaies' Union Suits, soc, 73c.
':Oo''$1 rs, $3.50, $500 and Sa.5A.
Misses and Boys Vest ana
Pants '' or
misses and Boys Union Suits, 25c.
Misses and Boys Union Suits. 25c,
soc, 75c, $1.OO suit.
Knit Corset Covers osc
Knit Corset Covers s0o
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
RUGS AND Ct5RTa,Nss

RUGS AND CURTAINS.
We show $50 styles in room size
Rugs, ranging in sizes, 6x9 feet. sx1O
feet, 9x12 feet, 10 1-2X13 10 feet.
IKE feet. and 11x15 feet.
we offer at special reduced prices:
DX12 feet Administer Rags, worth
6i2 i$&t III .'r dSzdffsh i k:Ihs2e9$ A5rIS
$3.50. for .......... $40 60
Wl2 feet Brussels Rug, Seamless,
worth $500, fox. S13 H0
oNl2 feet Royal Wilton Rue,
worth $1,000, for ...... $34.5O
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

Port all Prince. Hayti, Oct. 20
The Haytien gunboat Liberte has
been lost at sea off Port dc Paix3
following an explosion on board. 1t
is estimated that 70 persons wefh
either killed or drowned. Twenty
others were rescued. The Libarfe
sailed Monday last. Among tFlog65
lost were ten Haytien generals who
were going TO take command Of sey
eral divisions Of troops In the De,
partnent Of the North. ia
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

The festive colt will sniff the air
and don his. heavy-u I'm derhair,. and
the frenzied candidate will Jump and
hop around upon the stump. He'll
point with pride and view with fear,
and suck and blow the atmosphere,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT,

black Cat Hose for Boys, 15c
pair.
Hhack Cat Hose for Misses, 15c
pair.
AL, ladies aides Silk finished Lisle Hose,
Ladits' pure SILK Hose, double
knoe and sole roc na;,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

:. November gets its name from the
Latin novem (nine), and was orig
lnafly the ninth month Of the year.
:Thls brought Thanksgiving around
Two months 'earlier than we have it
now, and it became very unpopular,
The insurgents, who constituted a
majority in the agricultural districts
were bitterly opposed to- it. They
made two contentious: First, that
young; turkeys were not old enough
to market; second, that crops had
not progressed to the point where it
was possible to make out whether
there was anything to be thankful
for or not.-Ih 713- B- C. the storm.
broke. The insurgents carried GauI,
Br1ttania and II other doubtful
states, and the Forum Immediately
assembled and made November the
eleventh month Of the year.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
DRESS GOODS.

We are. Offering u line OF Fine Alt
Noof,Dress Goods, in Black and all
desirable coloIs, ~ to 16AfricI' wide.
Made to sell at $1.OO, $1.25 and
$3.50 yard. Our special price is HOc
yard. -.-.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

The : J.. Alexander Chiles case
against the C. & o. railroad, involving
a test case Of the Jim crow car law
will not be re-heard by the United
States Supreme Court
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

"A mass meeting" to endorse the
efficient administration of Assistant
superintendent Roscoe ConlIling
Bruce is talked Of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

Plans ire being perfected whereby
teachers will be assigned to buildings
near their own homes.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

- MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
The newest i'll Stylish Millinery.
.fhpps'' tailored Street Hats in all
the new effects.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

DR.. c.. Sumner Wormley, Of the
Howard Dental School, sang at the
Cherry Street Baptist church last
Sunday morning, upon the invitation
OF DR.. w. A. Creddt, formerly Of this
city. He made a fine impression up
on the music-lovers of the Quaker
City.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

Then let us all embrace the chance
and be as merry as we may, for
whether We desfst or dance, the fid-
dler is for all to pay. The gentle
autumntime will pass, the country
man WITT kill his hogs, the cotton-tail
will Weave the grass around the OBJ
fuscated dogs, the honking goose will
ride the heights with that weird
hollering Of his, and the wolf will
sit around O nights and tell the
moon how thin he is.
0 woe is us that could enjoy the
autumntime for aye and aye, and
what with growing soul employ it's
witchery from day to day. The
phosphorescence in the sky, the quail
soft-piping on the hill, the black-
birds ever bobbing Wand the wind
sott-sighing where it will.
But happiness can never last, as
Antony could apprehend, and hold
ing Cleo to- him fast, destroyed him
self before the end. The summer
cometh after spring, and winter,
merciless withal, as truly must sue
coed the sweet and gentle blandish-
ments Of fall.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

At any rate, upon a day
Deciphered in the almanacs,
December, desolate and gray,
VIII come to- whistle through
, the cracks.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
KID GLOVES

MD VINJVES
Sovereign Kid Gloves i'm BIacks,
Nhite' Fan, Brown and Gray, Sl.Oe
par, future price Of this glove, ST rs
"Carlton' Kid Glove, real French
Kid CT "a 80.
Majestic Kid Glove, real French
mi" .'.'..' .... $500 pair
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

afd'"has' now struck a gait that will
make tie season big success. The.
House is complete in every theatrical
appointment and is the prettiest con-
Quoted by our people in the country.