davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-29
PamI and Prtrr.

The recent increase ~ CommutaiIon
and other beneficial rates hereabouts
has eloited strong, persistent and
sometimes angry protest from the com-
muters and other customers at whole
sale prio- This Is natural We SYM
paih'2e with 'Le cummuters
The Federal Government has inter-
peel i'S mighty veto. IendIng an in
Gui-y ~ 10 roJsouah'rnc>s. Within a
few months m0-i II not an uf these
railroads have been subjected 20 a CON
siderable increment Of expenditure bv
the concerted demands pi organized
lcbor based on the higher ro>t Of living
We -vmpathlIo with th' desire Of the
cmplove"- 20 -hft the burden % their
imm'diaie employers. II j. not recalled
tns' patcrull Government ~ Wash
ngtou extended IT, powerful hand fu
stay The 'arrpwing 0i the margin ba-
tween railroad income ard railroad pN-
pcudiurr pr undertook by any proves
o. ascertain m" rea-onabIeness of the
demands oi organized labor In the
Ca-e ol he railroads the minus takes
ehe"t ~ the strike oi the clock. hut
the couu'oryaiIing plus IS deliberately
pinch"d and marched N 10 tho tribunal.
We -vmpathiIo with the railroads that
j. to -av. with the citizens whose saw
ips,s arr ln railroad securities
10 u goes a. 10 pus and minus If.t
D. S. turn to the economies u paiarnal
government itself Not long ago the
Siyty-hrst C0ngn~s advised bv the
Executive, imposed q tax upon the net
incomes of corporations within the
states. tn" justification for this un-
prece,lcntod measure was found partly
iu an ayovci purpose 10 assert the
principle of Federal control of business
within the States bv means II the taV-
ing power. q purely pplItioal or Sp,ial
IFrpu-" that would have shocked the
Trainers " the Constitution. and uartlv
in the prart,ral needs 81 a Treasury
that was 90 bad wav on account ~
cv'Tavarlu' expenditures. The poltl-
al or ~p'ail-'iD SIDE of the experiment
is now with 'h" supreme court The
prictioaI a-ur.' 81 fn" tax Is this.
The additional contribution ~ the
tlNpnyers 'p th- Federal Government
yryenu"- through the corporation tax is
c-r,mIted 20 S.-.WoV0 To raise that
rln f0r 'h" relief 0f m" depleted Treas
ury the taE Ia- b"en imposed upon q
single class pf citizens, those who have
5--pciai"d themselves Tor business
under forms II partnership chartered
iv the state Governments. We sympa-
tut,e with The state created corpnra
non, meaning not the soulIess entity
which is fictitious person IN the view
the law, hui tho countless and gen
~'a!.v merlrprious Individuals NJ both
-"1"z and al aga and conditions whose
savings have taken the form n stock in
business enterprises holding State char
ts-, Who will withhold his -vmpafh,
from the stockholders taxed with this
new surohsrgo.
The same "ngrcss which devised and
eracted a m"asurH NJ doubtful cnnsti-
tgflonalitv 300 urter ~ evtract 81 7.0O .OOO
from the I"'k"'- n these -alected citi-
sens voted i-"rlv INTO the pork barrel
tie entire t-I"""". together with
s'50oo0" m"r" and again with almos,
S27O0O.o"' moro. ID" river and harb0r
bll and the public building appropria.
The sun., 1910-06-29
4 summer WaFninG

When q Iadg yoI would WOO
curb me- force NJ your devotion
bon o. ts many lovers do.
Utrtfov with rash emotion
Uow % ,upid's sweet derrees.
WrIcone " you uust bio fctisr
Plead Your ca1se. hut DO not plsa-e.
uo not aritr y1ur love = letter
Hearts are very s.t - cool.
uthyT maids NAV seem IN itinE
Md man az Hufui FOOT
t. commit himself 70 sriting
~ refrain YOUR lnk 70 splii:
'ou aiI md tWill bg much hotter.
SPEAK aI burning words YOU wiU
lrt don't uute yoIr love = Iciter
Th'rs NJ breach n promise rauss.
Th.uk NJ laughter % pro, Oking
ThIUa NJ Iegsl uits. and nsuss
They Will turn ,our love N ioklnE
10 EoI don Q }oul surely be
Take ny w0rl h~r sordid dshtor
-Stur, and srinC and 'up a tree.
NJ don 9 write your love = letter
For thess uotes " hen read IN rourt
Sound NJ yeri. very stupid.
deepest ceiling seems but sp1Tg
Momus merely trips ~ Cuuh
Then be warned. o. VEN soon
You o. be- sorry that y0u met hsr.
And Euuu ny Won silly spoon.
WIZ did . write MS love letter
- To0oHn hAaoou
The sun., 1910-06-29

Comparing 1916 and 1910. there appears
an increase Of slas.ssa.SSi in the Western
Hemisphere account. and an increase Of
only So. .Sis.6i1 IN the Eastern Hemisphere
pccount. The gain in North America IN
this time has been Sis. .l5S, ,S25. or slO.OOO. 70
oOl more than the gain N the entire Fast
em Hemisphere. and the gain in South
America has been tSs.s70O26. In round
figures sales 20 Canada since 1875 have
increased t8s.OOO,O % Cuba. SIt.OOO,OOO
10 Me1ico. 81 .OOO.O .OOG 10 Argentina, Si6,-
OOO.OOG tO Brazil. Sii.OOO.OOO. All this
makes highly creditabls shOwing for
the various accounts with our neighbOrs.
Il further appears that while our sales 70
the Western Hemisphere have increased
by nearly til7.OOO.OOo. our imports from
that region have increased only tll2.OOO, =
ON. a wholesome gain, but well below ths
gain Ia exports.
Doubtless sales in both hemispheres
will increase in the coming years, but from
the present outlook the Western Hemi-
sphere certainly offers the more promis-
ing field for American cultivation.
The sun., 1910-06-29

.HHl ~ Ngf1ff Rrnub IlTH.
You've cot ~ vor won't speak 70 me on ma
g'rref 10 vicss ga better pAy ms suhsrrt Idon
rr.nar. eIl lev sins out on route last saturday
afternoon o. te buried into the hac o'-Ce. whers
uc 'ju1d ls 'rstnE 20 get some tpe % on M
machine 20 thc ab.rrce Of the regular operator
ra.Ss are his f. ne hrst time we've seen lev for
several mon VI, pa,i Hes got 70 u-5i 70 ssihg IN
fh' rolAT a. ne oppression goes, that ~ doesn
Take or much lime 70 come into town Anv more
20 hos in me name Of goodness could wc speak 70
r.H Whrn ve didr't have the chance mt lew
1uAys IiEr, IA maiea 'ciiow 'cei rather sr.aiI hy
7.'tng one over ou him. and ven admit he pu' us
.n me- corner this lime
The sun., 1910-06-29

To TVS EntroR ~ TVS srS ~. ndrr q
resolution introduced hy Congressman Goidfogis
slbcommittes of lhe COMMITTEES on Imr,lrr,
u1n and Naturalization. Of whirh have the honor
10 h. chairman. has been appoint ted 20 inys.a
rate Conditions Of naturalization IN lhe count,
ot NeW Nork. " any Of your readers have sny
complaints 70 make regarding naturalization
conditions ne committee would NJ Obliged n
ihey would forward such oompiaints addrs.srs
~ myself ~ ne New Yofk County Court Wgn.s
Neu Iorg ciy. an complaints wm be iavr.u.
gatrd. and uhen thsy seem ueil founded made |,
part u ne recurd. WTLltAn 8 HrEHrr.
Chairman subrommittss on Invssuratio, a.
Naturalization
WAEHmuEoa. ID. O.. June n.
The sun., 1910-06-29
TRADE BY HEMISPHERES.

WAsHNOToN. June ls-The Bureau ol
Statistics calls attention 20 a very con-
sidsrablS increase in export sales to the
markets % tho Western Hemisphere and
20 a decline in shipments 10 the markets
Of the Eastern Hemisphere The returns
for the full year will not he available
for several weeks. but the report for the
eleven months ended May u IL fairly in
dioativs Of the direction and the force Of
the trade currents. The export record Of
recent years stands.
The sun., 1910-06-29
mo TIr., NamSpr Of IN. sen /.

fufn fhF Flll1flfld 1uFlfr v Aftrf
rare cOpy Of newspaper Is In the possession
Of Charles Sturtryant of West second street
rhi, cory il the arst edition OF THE NV yowK
SrN. published At William street New yors an
TUESDAY, september s. lsaa Il has four small
page. n inches long BY ~ Inches wide. and
contains twelve columns The price was one
penny and the yearly subscription 0As A.
This paper vas purchased hy the father o,
Mrs., George rownley. nOw 81 Mrturhen hut
formerly Of Past Front street this city. Who vas
watching Tor the publlrauon and secured a con,
~ soon A. 10 Vas printed on the morning OF sen
t-nber 3. iNla. and kept II a. a souvenir NJ.
ToVnlsy found u among his rnerts after his death
and treasured it until her Old age vhen she rsv.
II 20 Mr. SturtevanL a close friend of the family.
and one whom she knew would value 10 4.
This paper viIl be y years Old IN september
IL, remarkable preservation l. unusual and I,
IL a fair guess that even THE SUN of 70 day has
not a similar copy
Most Of the supposed original copies Of the
initial number of IHE Sry DO not withstand
critical examination They turn out 10 me-
long % ono of the two editions of the fac.
simie reproduction issued a. souvenir
the first hy the Reaches In Is5s and the
second on rHE SuN's nricth anniversar,
September ?. ISs7 Hundreds Of thou-,nds
of these reproductions were printed MANY
we're tucked away a. the time A. curio-t-
ties. and when discovered by later genera
ton they are apt 10 be accepted AZ face
value a. 10 date " Mr Sturtevanf ~
Plainfield examines tho date line at the had
n he frat column Of the second G. edtto-
rial rage he will nnh the date CORRECTLY
printed there. Tuesday. september \
IsI1 N HE copy y one " the souyeDfr q.
productions N lS5s or iss1 ~ .ure
enough original h" will and Tuesday. sep
temher ?. iN7'. typographical mistake
which denotes that the possessor Of q FIRST
SyN has the real thing
The sun., 1910-06-29

TTTTI ~ TTTIIT TTT||
The innE span nj rourrrtc briigr u'-r No
hlchOn o. hiiadoiphiA u not i1fr ~ HoT r
uncti0b ~ ne 'srFest structure ui fre .7| .
snsn is ~ feet aud thr iioc. River .if-" 1.
clear spar h. nov under constr trtion ~ rEr'FI.
4 hridrr having q oentrai snan ~ 'sl has '-
designed for Suol an6 20 carr N1rroe 'nr'
arr0ss NJ SPOKANE River A snan ~ ''' 'f.
has been adopted ~ rArrl me Nrw 'cr '".t'
canal over q gorge In ne ylafair ~ M~tiIa
\ bridge recently placed under runt-lC' p. ''
cvic authorities ot home siil crass me rihe' -h
span Of - feet Tho cost o. ihi, bridge .''
been estimated 81 sz'nWn brdgr romptfs'
with u m every respect u nnw more Than -i
finished ~ Auckland Nev zealand. Do has '1.'.
length Of ai0 feet and 10, mair feature s s0f7 ''
~ feet which atu carry q forty foot rosd"h. o.
an elevation nf "a feet shove thr ground ue'n'
The sun., 1910-06-29

II will he forever a question of partisan
authorization VI future expenditure ought
10 he charged TO the Congress authorize
ing the extravaganza or To the Congress
compelled 20 vote the cash 10 carry on
the joh
The sun., 1910-06-29

FFam ~ Amasrdd- EH'srBrf,s
No cze vas ever hurt rhls taking 3 lov fds q.
q uaig VI piough Aa1dlaa.
The sun., 1910-06-29

Iondon once bingham House Arundel street
Sirani. The dauN and Suui.S SIS Az cn ,alc In
l.nnton ~ ihe American and Dn'oHisi Hrhanv"'
tarltor street Ursrui street ard paw steamship
'frur.. % Green street Chariug trOss HOad
The sun., 1910-06-29

Published by ne sun Printing and Publishing
Asssria ton a. l1D Nassau street. In ne borough
Of Manhattan Nrv Nurk President N TOE A,So
riail0n. Edvarj , Mitchell 100 Nassau street
Trrasuret NJ th- Ns,o,auon. La'fan ~
Ns,.au street Sr,rrrar. uf tuc Ns.osiatiuU l y
Quinn IsU Nassau street
The sun., 1910-06-29

En,srud a. ne POs, Once ., Nsw lors o, Serond
class MAJ Matter
The sun., 1910-06-29
Three HundFsash AnaiysrsaFy ~ the Ki.e
james Bthls.

NeHt year will he ihe three huudredth ami
vtrsary of the publication Of Ire Autharirrd
Version u NJ Bible.
The sun., 1910-06-29

~ icH,nE 'hr uu for me summer you NAV
hsyr THt ~rN .rut IA on b, mail a. me regular
Subscription rstr, addresses beng rhanEei -
often ar ur-..rf rrlrr, MAJ rc sent through
sn, 1cu,.,a'..af af 10 trr FIhI'rai.np one
The sun., 1910-06-29
suh.sr,p,lo.. Sy Mail. Postpaid.

snhsefiPal"es ~ hs"' '"H'
DAILY, Per Month .......... ....... 80 80
DAILY. PeI. Year ........... ........ o"
SUNDAY. ~ Year ....... ............. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. FER Year 90
DAILY And SUNDAY. Per Monih :"
Possase 10 foreign countries added
Al chsckA money orders. a.. 10 be made pay
sbs 10 THE SUE
The sun., 1910-06-29

Fr1m ~ rha1deirTfl Builsfi1
Two trains oaFrying tha President uil i'cn y
H11111Iat ataiiua.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

year Of 1907, when money was hard to get,
and they asked my friendly services in secur-
ing loan Of $4,000 to buy land and build
their warehouse. The little State Bank with
which | am connected did not have the mon
ey; but we put ourselves to extra trouble in
the matter, sent some of our securities to New
York, and got what the Union needed. They
bought their lot and built their warehouse
with that loan Besides this, our bank loaned
them the money to finance the holding move
ment of 1907. This warehouse was a fine
piece Of property, belonging to the local
Union: it has now been swallowed up by that
amalgamatlon which Ladson and Duckworth
engineered, and doubt very seriously wheth-
er anybody could tell just how the property
stands.
In his history of the Farmers Union, Mr.
Barrett paid me the highest, warmest com
pliment for my unvarying friendship to the
Union. For the good Of the Union itself,
John Lee and Duckworth ought to be re-
duced to the ranks. It is true that Duckworth
holds no office; but he is the man behind the
throne, and he himself boasts that he runs
things at Union City.
Very truly yours, THos E. WATSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

We freely concede to Mr.. Watson, and to
every other individual, the right to take his
own position on public matters. It is not only
their right but their duty to do so. But we
are not going to let it weigh one iota with us
in taking our own position. And we'll be
hanged if we are going to change" our posi-
ton just because they happen to get right
occasionally. Fact is, we like to see it; and
we are going to say they are right when we
think they are-and give EN- thunder when
they're wrong. We shall never waive the
right to speak plainly about Mr. Watson
when we think he is right or when we think
he is wrong, for he, himself, speaks plainly
Tom Loyless in Augusta Chronicle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
Richard Achilles Ballinger, the
Exposed Crook

Such publications as the New York World
and the Literary Digest are struggling he
roically to resist the facts developed in the
Ballinger investigation. How much under
ground work is going on to keep the truth
from being generally known, can only be sur
missed
But here are the details which were proved
beyond dispute:
Cd After resigning from the Land Office,
Ballinger accepted employment from clients
who were pressing claims against the Gov
eminent, in the Land Office While holding
the position of Commissioner of Public
Lands, Ballinger had acquired an inside
knowledge of the facts concerning these
claims. Consequently, he sold to his clients
the information which he obtained as sala-
ried agent of the Government
He violated the law of the Department
when he accepted that employment.
~ After he became Secretary of the In
terror, he virtually ordered a discontinuance
of the investigation of fraudulent claims in
Alaska. He called off the dogs. This can be
explained on no other ground than that he
secretly favored the Guggenheim-Morgan
syndicate which was covering Alaska with
fraudulent claims.
(3) He drew up and presented to Secre-
tary Garfield (then Secretary of the Interior)
oil dulOdN1O WHICH u0 IAIl0W COuCdI1lOQ Il ldIS0
statement Of most material character.
"a He owned stock in some of the cor
porations that we're pressing claims against
the Interior Department.
(5) AS soon as he took charge Of his pres
ent office, he allowed the railroads to grab the
Des Chutes Valley; and threw open to the
pirates certain water-power sites on the upper
Missouri. The pirates evidently knew what
Ballinger meant to do, for they promptly
grabbed the sites.
(6) He lied to the President in saying
that he threw open this property at the re-
quest of the Forestry division.
(O His own letters and kilograms proved
that he was working, hand in glove, with the
Guggenheim-M Morgan thieves
When this damning fact came out, the Gin
vestigation" was abruptly closed.
The administration feared that George w.
Perkins (of the Morgan frm) would be called
to the stand; and that the subservience of
Taft and his Cabinet to the marauding Trusts
might be made matter of history.
AS soon as Perkins came within the scope
of the scandal down went the lid
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
THE JEFFERSONIAN

1t is perfectly apparent that had not CLAWS
made such an cutlery, the Cunningham claims
would have gone to patent; and the Guggen-
heim-Morgan syndicate would have secured
coal lands worth at least $25,OO0,0OO at cost
of $4,000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
PAGE THIRTEEN


joice that we are blessed with advantages I'M
known to Paul.
Yes, Brethren, your offerings will be fow-
arded' to the Board. In fact, the Board is
quite strict in these financial particulars and
requires that the Stuff be 'fowarded' reou-
larly, once a month
GAS soon as the Board gets hold of the Dirty
Stuff, it is parcelled out, in manner and form
following to-wit
Brother r. J. Willingham, Corresponding
Secretary, is paid Salary: Brother W. H
Smith, Editorial Secretary, is paid a Salary:
Brother S. J. Porter, Field Secretary, is paid
Salary: Brother t. B. Ray, Educational
Secretary, is paid Salary: Brother w. S.
Dorset, Recording Secretary, is paid Salary
after which we dole out some of the Nasty
Thing to Brother R. r. Gwathney, Treas
urer; and some to Brother j. D. Crump,
Auditor
Having literally compensated these Breth-
rem for their supposed services, we slosh some
of the Stuff around, on the smaller fry en-
ployed by the Board.
eff our Magazine has not paid expenses, the
deficit must be made good out of the mission
airy collections. Then, too, our Board thinks
1t wise to run a publishing house, to print all
sorts of literature calculated to increase our
neglect of Home folks, and our tender anxiety
concerning Foreigners The expense Of this
Will be taken out of the missionary collec-
ton
After all these matters have been properly
attended to, the remainder of your contribu-
ton will be used to maintain foreign mission
aries IN luxurious living-in such ease and
elegance as are unknown to the average
preacher in this country
whats left after the missionary has been
paid, will be distributed among the free
schools, orphanages, widows homes. kinder
gartens, hospitals, etc., which we maintain fer
the benefit of the heathen
some OF your money will purchase gold
leaf, for the use of the Missionary Dentist:
some for medical and surgical supplies: some
to purchase work-tools and agricultural i'm
plements for the heather: some to buy up lit
tie orphans, all over Africa, and in Hin
dostan.
''Now, Brethren and Sisters, having hon
estly told you, in part, what we mean to do
with your coin, produce 1t! right here and
now, or it will be nay painful duty to tell you
that have mighty poor opinion of you.'
1t the preacher should deal in that candid
manner with his congregation, how long
would the present insane way of conducting
the foreign work be continued?
BY the way, [ see from the last report of
collections for Georgia, that Foreign Mis-
slons have almost petered out, among the
Baptists
Some weeks ago, The Indeu was reporting
more than $500 per day for that craze Noa0,
the contributions are less than S25 per- dau.
The field should support the missionary:
and not a cent should be asked of the home
churches for that purpose.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

A Dismal Wall From Our Foreign
Mission Board
The following editorial paragraph appears
IN the June number of The Foreign Mission
Journal:
Some people are writing though they think
perhaps the debt paid few days after the
first of May. Let no one delude himself in this
way. The expenses of the Board from $1,000
to $4,000 day, and instead of the debt reducing,
it grows larger every day At the close of May we
will likely owe $780, 900 instead of SGT, 900 as on
the first day. Some reported in Baltimore
that the debt had been raised Oh, how we wish
this had been true! Alas, the scales go the other
way for the present. Let us all try to do BEST
and perhaps the last of this Convention year
will pay it ALL
The magazine from which the above is
taken is published by our Baptist Board, in
Richmond Virginia.
The first thought which occurs to me, in
that connection, takes the form of an in
qulry:
What moral or legal right has this Board
TO ru7o the Baptist denomination into debt?
These highly salaried gentlemen are placed
on the Board to do all In THAR power to pull
the people for money to maintain the lavish
extravaganza of the present system of doing
the foreign work, and to disburse the funds
But who gave authority to spend more than
they collect? By what right do they embar
rass the Baptist denomination by mourning
obligations which they are unable to meet?
This Board costs nearly $4,000 in salaries
to Secretaries, not to mention clerks, stenog
raphers, typewriters, Different, travelling
expenses, etc.
How much it takes to keep up that maya
zine Of theirs, am not prepared to say. But
[ would like to put another question:
What right has the Board to spend mis-
Sion0ry collections IN literature q0hach 6egs
for bigger collections?
They take up collections for the heather,
and then use the money to pay editors, print
ers, ETC., who get out circulars, pamphlets and
magazines
Is that right?
If it is, the preacher who takes up the col
lection ought to amend his missionary ser
mon, so as to include statement like this:
dearly Beloved I am about to so through
this penned-up and helpless congregation, for
the purpose of separating each member of it
from his or her shekels You heard my pray
er, for the lost souls of heathendom: you
heard the appropriately chosen songs; and
you have listened to nay discourse. In other
words, you have been prayed at, sung at, and
preached at, until you are ready to hug a
Chink IN China (not in this country,) and call
him Brother: a Jap, en- Japan, (not here)
and embrace him in Christ Jesus: a negro, IN
africa, (never in America y and take his
wool and his smell into your fraternal atfec-
ton.
"Now comes the collection. But / want to
tell you what will be done with your money,
after you fork it over.
''It will be RENTED to the Board Clearly,
it was intended from before the foundation
of the world that all the Filthy should go to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
SAN CARLOS To (
OPERATE FLEET
FLAGSHIP WILL BE NAMED AFTER
BIG HOTEL AND AMUSEMENT
WILL BE PROVIDED AT ALL
TIMES FOR THE GUESTS.

Arrangements have been made by
the San Carlos hotel propriators to op.
crate for the benefit and entertain
ment of guests a fleet of boats in the
harbor, available at all times and ser.
vice to be arranged whenever desired
from the hotel itself. The fleet will
consist of the best launches in the
bay led by the San Carlos which
will be the flagship. The flagship
will be the present Lotus, which will
haze its name changed to that borne
by the big hotel.
Arrangements are to be closed for
any outing by the guests, and every.
thing will be closed from the hotel
itself, and thus save guests any worry
at all in the way of securing a boat OF
boats when desired.
This will be quite an innovat1Sl
here, and will likely prove very profit
able and popular for numerous people
come here from time to time and wish
TO see the harbor fully, but are usually
at loss as to how to secure boats
when desired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
1.-THE Cat and the Fiddle"

The production of the merry must
cal extravaganza, The Cat and the
Fiddle" announced for presentation at
the opera house Tuesday night, Jan.
81, is being spoken Of with no small
amount of comment on account of its
wonderful hit here last season. All
he musical numbers are spick, brand
new this season and the fun and
comedy, new laugh-provoking sayings
aud situations, are humorous indeed,
Il is claimed. e..
1.-The Cat and the Fiddle" is a must
cal comedy of absorbing interest and
contains many surprising effects and
several refreshingly new and unstagy
types of satirical extravaganza. It's
scenes are closely knit and the action
Is rapid; humor is abundant and the
players give it adequate expression.
The production is new this season.
Chas. A. Sellon and the FL More Sis
ters head the cast of forty or more