davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
CONSERVATION CONGRESS.
FAV0RS TOWNSHIP CONTROL
Good Roads Problem Occupies Large
Part of Days Discussions ut
Pierre.

PIERRE, S. D, Jan. 26-CspeciaI Tele-
gram.)-The good roads problem took IN
large part Of todays discussions at the
conservation meeting here. The meeting
was opened by a representative from the
national good roads branch of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. This was followed
by an explanation OF the road bill which
has been Endorsed by the State Good Roads
association, by Representative Issenhuth
the father Of the measure.
The discussion finally resulted in a vote
OF the convention endorsing a law which
VIII leave the control OF the roads in the
hands OF the civil township organiza lions.
unless they see fit by vote to surrender
their rights to the county and to county
control where there are no such organiza,
tons.
Following the road discussion talks were
made by Prof J. d. Towar Of the Wyo.
ming dry farming experiment station ON
the manner Of work at that station. with
tue results of deep blowing and intensive
cultivation.
D. r. Malone, master Of the state grange.
set out the missions of that organization
as Tor the betterment of farm conditions
financially and socially.
Rev. Mr. MAR of Mitchell presented his
paper on the mission Of the country church.
Prof. Nourse Of the University Of South
Dakota spoke on the benefits OF rural co.
operation in the different farming com
munities.
The congress held no session tonight
giving way to other meetings
Inc committee on permanent organIza
ton reported for permanent organization
OF conversation, dry farming, good roads
and kindred organizations, with e. q
Perisho president; Mark Rich, vice pres,.
dent; Dome Robinson secretary and treas.
urer; executive committee, e. c. Perisbo.
Donne, Robinson, George II. Whiting, N. p
Hansen and Frank f. Gardner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
COAL COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE
70. II. Havens a 40. and the Havens-
white Coal Company Join
Their Forces.

c. B. Havens & Co and the Havens-
White Coal company have consolidated
their wholesale and retail coal businesses
In Omaha and will move into their new
offices on the ground floor of the Bee
building February l.
c. B. Havens & Co. was organized in
1856 as a co-partnership by Charles B.
Ravens, George w. Megeath and John Nc
Govern, Mr.. Havens and Mr.. Megeath be-
ing prominent railroad officials. The com
pany was incorporated In 1891 with Mr..
Havens as president and treasurer, II. I.
Lemist vice president and George p. Cronls
secretary. The company at that time
owned and controlled 500 box cars and was
the most extensive shipper of coal in the
west.
H. T. Lemist. president OF the present
company, will be actively identified with
the Sheridan Coal company and George p.
Cronk with the Havens- White Coal com
pany. The Havens-White Coal company
up TO the present time was a consolidation
Of the Victor White Coal company and
Tom Collins Havens. and with the add.
ton OF c. b. Ravens & co. this company
viii be among the largest in the west, OBJ
Grating five yards IN the city and sixty
teams.
Victor White, president, and A. L. HAY
ems, vice president and treasurer OF the
company. viii stin remain the officers OF
Hickey's circus, the headiner OF this
weeks bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
NEGRO H0LDUP IS ARRESTED
Mans Wife In Red oak Notified that
Husband Wants Money and
Clothes.

RED OAK. Ia. Jan. 26.--(speciaI Tele-
m)-Information Of the arrest in Chart
ton Of Monroe Scott, a negro, Is years old.
charged with holding up and robbing an
express messenger of $50, was received to-
day by SCOTS wife from the sheriff of
Poweshiek county. Scott. the sheriff said
in letter, wanted money and clothes.
Scott lived in Red Oak until a month
ago when he suddenly disappeared. He
was employed in barber shop and was
known about town as "Scotty" He was
suspected Of being implicated in several
petty crimes committed here, although he
was never arrested. He told the pro-
prietor Of the barber shop at one time that
he had held up street car conductor in
Kansas City three years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
ROOsevelt's Next Tour
Begins March Eight
Colonel Will Pass Around Through
South Atlantic and Gulf States
and West.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Theodore Boose-
velts next tour will begin here March 3
and will sweep around the boundaries Of
the country. through the South Atlantic
and gulf states the southwest, mp the
Pacific coast to Idaho and Montana and
thence direct home. Colonel Roosevelt has
accepted fifteen engagements to speak and
probably will make more The itinerary
given out tonight follows:
March S-Leave New York at 1926 a. m
March 9--Arrive Atlanta. Ga, 1890 a. m
Speaks before the Southern Commercial
congress Leave March at II 80 p. m
March 10-Arrive Birmingham Ala. $50
y. m. Speaks before the Child Labor con
ventiOn Leaves az 1O:15 D. m.
March 1l-Arrives Jackson. Miss. at $40
a. m. Speaks at the invitation OF Gov
ernor Noel. Leaves I p. m. Arrives at
New Orleans at p. m. Speaks before the
Commercial club
March 12-Leaves New Orleans 1855 a m
March 13-Arrives San Antonio. Tex, at
7:55 a. m. Speaks before Cattle Ralsers
convention
March i4-Lcaves San Antonio at a. m.
March 15-Arrives Albuquerque n NJ, at
6 80 a m. VIII foregather with a delega-
ton OF Rough Riders
March 16-Leaves Albuquerque 1915 D. m.
March 17-Arrives Grand Canyon Ariz
March 1S-Arrives Phoenix Ariz.. 3 a. m
Motors seventy-five miles across country
10 inc opening OF Roosevelt Qau Wul'n
will bring several million acres under lrri-
cation Sleeps at the town Of Roosevelt
March l9-Motors to Phoenix, stopping on
the way at Mesa where his son Archie is
at school
March 20-Leaves Phoenix 1880 a. m.
March 21-ArrivGs Los Angeles. Cal. at
Z 80 a. m. Speaks at the invitation Of Cow
ernor Hiram johnson, and at Pasadena,
nearby. before the Throop Polytechnic in
stitute. Leaves D. m.
March 22-Arrives San Francisco go a m.
Remains about ten days and will delivt~
the Earl lectures six in number, before
the University Of California at Berkeley.
He will also visit Portland, Seattle and
Spokane. At the conclusion Of his visit
he probably will go to some place in north
eTn Idaho, not named. then to Sand Point
Mcnt.. and then home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
RUMoRS OF GUNB0AT ACCIDENT
Report that wheeling Has Had Ex-
pIOsiOn on Board Are UncOnfirmed
by wireless.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Rumors were cur
rent this morning that there had been an
accident or explosion on board the
United States gunbost Wheeling, at sea.
No confirmation of the report was OBJ
tainable,
The Wheeling IL en- route TO Guantanamo,
Cuba, and left New York on the morning
of January %, She was carrying ammuni-
ton and bound for Bluefields. Nicaragua.
None of the wireless stations near New
York or on the Massachusetts coast heard
OF any such disaster, nor had the wireless
station at the Brooklyn navy yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
PLAN FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
Details Talked over by SaenEeFfest
Association ne suppeF in Their
New Hall,

Plans for the festival OF music 70 be
held In the Auditorium April 20 and "a
under the auspices Of the Sangerfest asso-
citation were discussed last night at a sup
per served IN the associations new quarters
al 1420 Farnam street The gathering was
addressed by r. e. Strehow, president OF
the association Mrs. NJ Flothow, president
Of the Concordia Singing society; Peter
I.aux OF the Omaha Maennerchor. and
other prominent musical workers Of the
city.
An impromptu musical program, rem
dered after the supper. was greatly en-
loved by the 900 members I'm attendance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
MARKET SUPPLIES DECREASED
Small Gain Apparent In Packers Re-
ceipts over the same Time
Year Ago,

CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 26L(SpeclsI Tele-
Eram.)-Market supplies Of hogs for the
week show moderate decrease and a
small gain over the corresponding time last
year. Total western slaughtering reached
5000 hogs compared with $4,000 the pre-
cedng week and $4,000 two weeks ago.
For the corresponding time last year the
number was $4,000 and two years ago
746OOo From November the total was
SOS eco, against $4,000 a year ago a de-
crease Of $4,000 hogs Current offerings
continue Of good quality Prominent places
compare as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
o'eRADY IN HANDS OF SHERIFF
Man Accused of Completely in Causing
Destruction of HOmestake In
DeadwOOd.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s,-Rlohard NJ. o'Grady
accused Of completely in causing the de-
struction by fire OF the Homestead mine
in Deadwood, s. D., left here tonight In
custody Of Sheriff Frank Noonan Of Dead
wood.
O'Grady said officials Of the Western
Federation OF Miners had interested them
selves in his case and promised to employ
counsel for him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
WEATHER CAUSES TROUBLE
Middle West In Grip OF sleet and Fog
Makes Trouble with
the wires.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-sleet and heavy
fog. which in many places turned to rain,
caused trouble for railroads, telegraph and
telephone companies in the lake region
and the middle west last night. The storm
extended as far north as Minneapolis. west
to Lincoln. Neb., and Kansas CITY, No.
south to St. Louis and east to Indian
apolis.
The sIeet storm is expected to turn to
rain in the lake region, according TO the
United States weather bureau.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
DAKOTA SUPREME COURT
DISBARS HARDEN OF PLATTE
Pennington County Man AdiudEed
Guilty OF IauEhter-PauIsOn
Gets New Trial,

PIERRE, s D., Jan. 26-(special Tele-
gram)-The supreme court today handed
down an opinion by Mccoy disbarrlng C.
p. Harden OF Platte from practicing IN the
courts OF this state They affirmed the
decision OF the lower court which found
Mark Harbour Of Pennington county guilty
OF manslaughter and reversed the lower
court and granted a new trial IN a case in
which A. c. Paulson Of Day county was
convicted OF embezzlement OF public funds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
SENATOR ROOT EXPLAINS
GALllNGER NAIL BILL
He says a u Provision 90 Enable
Gsvernment 90 DO Its
Duty,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-Thst the Gal
nnger ocean mail bounty bill Is not & sub
sidy, but merely a measure IN the interest
81 postal facilities was contended in the
senate today by senator Root OF New York
in support Of that bin 1T Is merely a
provision 20 enable the government OF the
United states to perform lis duty 70 the
people OF the United States under the con
stitution" he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
CIGARMAKERS' STRIKE OFF
waIkOUt which Has Lasted seven
Months Ended COnditiOnRIIy by
Joint Advisory Board.

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 26.-The strike Of the
cigarmakers, which has lasted seven
months, was called off this afternoon by
the Joint advisory board conditionally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
nnnrernna surrerY

In the abdominal region Is prevented by
the use OF DIR. Kings New IAfe Pills. the
Painless purifiers. CSC. For sale by Beaton
Drug co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
Judge In queer Tosition.

peculiar situation will arise when
Judge Kimbrough appears TO testify. He
VIII be under fire from the body he him
self directed TO do the firing: he will be
examined by an officer Of his own court,
States Attorney Lewman. and incidentally
Lewman will be asking questions which
open up his own campaign for inspection.
And the grand jury In theory Is a part OF
the court It viii be questioning.
Mayor Plat today would not discuss the
automobile ride story, IN which bags OF
money figured. When IL was mentioned he
said he personally never had bought a
vote. Chambers, the chauffeur. said he
was prepared TO say that he made several
trips from the First National bank 70
different parts Of the city, on each OF
which bags OF silver were carried He
said. however, he did not know what was
done with the money. Mayor Plat said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27

The Key 70 the situatiOn-Bes Want Ads,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27

100 pairs fancy dress slippers, bronze pat
ent leather, beaded and plain; also 100
pairs blue and pink kid and colt dress
slippers and Oxfords. e. E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
JEFFERSON BOYS lElO
N c. c. A. ATHLETICS

Yesterday afternoon ware held the
f,rst Of series Of athletic events 1t
Christ Church Association gymnasium
Twenty-tw boys took part repre-
senting FAirmount. Chimborcso. JEFF
ferson, Bellevue and Springfield pub
Ito schools.
Ten boys from each Of the Church
Iiill schools have been reporting to
Director Toussy once week since
early in October. training for these
events.
A large number Of teaehers and
pupsIa from the schools were prsssns-
r. RESULT Of ysatesday's oontsst y
a. 1o1lowai
Runnang hish Jump: Barrett npsans-
aeld. I ut Inches: Duke Hellevya,
I fost I Mches; Wharton. Js6egann.
! feet ! inch9 Andsrson, chimbcga1o.
! sssssSiai M 3ssnp. DakA Hsassvsae;
! So J inene9; LnktA Je&efto
Z, ID y; s3ls ss ~ N ~ sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER

WAS Marietta sang her italian
Street SONG" with the chorus aiding
and abettipg. IL was bright. spright-
" number and deserved the three or
four encores that we're demanded.
After that the audience just sat
back and enjoyed the performances
To be sure the second act with it,
marioncttes seemed to bark hack to
Mr.. Gilbert's The Mountebanks.
but not enough to create comment.
Rida johnson Young. for that mat
ter, has reason to be proud Of her
book, and Victor Herbert has written
some real Herbertian music for
Naughty Marietta"
There is plenty Of ginser in tho
operetta. most OF 1t supplied by Miss
Webher. She 10 quite equal 10 the
task, believe US. As the sincere gen
tl~man remarked.
The scene Of Naughty Marietta"
Is lid In New Orleans In 1870. which
was some time before the Louisiana
purchase. so everything thai occurs
could have happened there and be
perfectly true. even the quadroon
hall. Anyway. who cares TO dispute
1t.
Juan Cardo, as Captain Dick. an
American, who no doubt was a friend
OF Daniel Boone. sang well ana made
real hit with "I'm Failing in Love
With Someone" Blanche Latell -
Lixette was conspicuous in an excel
lent cast. So was Cara Crendelii and
Dan Morrison looked enough ike
Frank Daniels 10 be his little BROTH
ar.
The chorus was more than pass
ing fair, and the men sang glorious
~ Naughty Marietta" Is to be con-
graduated in this regard. and as Ar
thur Mouiton proved to be an inspir-
ing conductor and the production q
FAR above the ordinary Naughty
Marietta" may be put down rs really
worth seeing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09

for the National Commission.
should make a great hit wtt1aa
fans. He will insist, It u sta4e4
IN future all Worlds Champto
contents be played ut gener1l y
which prevail during the seAso1s
IL also determined. II poa1te9
arrange major league schsdua4S
viii permit the respective pon
winners OF 1914 to start tbs
clash on Monday. Octobsr 4.
There II . story going tho re
that Charles Webb Murphy Fl t
to secure the controlling lnt1G
the Boston Nationals. Nurph&
Charles b. Taft Of Cincinna1t
tho Chicago Cubs. and ara b@l
Also to be the majority stOc1A1
Of the Philadelphia Nationals
limited that In case the Boeko1
goes through Taft and Nurp6Y
sell out their Quaker stock -
delphia parties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09

.,.-s .,ts .,..tt - .s
ana 10 yards, put him In the class
win Felton,, the Harvard end. These
two men did the best punting OF the
YEAR. and Dalton has = shade over
hds great YivAl. In line plunSes
against West Point, . superior team.
Dalton also made = record. ana
flnally. by winning the Army-NAvy
game with = drop kick. repeating his
performances Of 1910. he clinched the
whole matter of his right to place
IN the All-AmsricAn back aeld.
I believe that the team ! have
chosen II about the strongest com-
bination OF star players and men VINO
can do things that could be put on
the gridiron thia season. individually
finished In the technique OF the game.
and collectively strong enough 70
overcome even the handicap OF the
rules and score somehow. they make
q dangerous collection.
Out Of tia eleven. four are captains.
and every man at them has . chain
lightning instinct for following the
hall. and this seams to be. to-day.
the only way 70 score . touchdown.
And that ottnos me TO the chick
criticism Of ths seAson Of 1911 = :
whole, critic1em that applies from
both the expert and spectator view
point. There was ! lot OF brilliant
individual playtng. lot Of splendidly
conceived team play, and q miser-
able scarcity ~ scores. Men dis
played the utInoQk OF cleverness ana
courage. thsy drew upon the re-
sources o. thisty ysArs Of football
and yet the gsesy tha4 should have
heen the fru3t ~ tAa11 Aahievsment1
go taken frOSn Ho0ylY all % them BY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
QUARTERBACK 1ll[T
TO C0ROl|hl L
Especial to The Richmond Writ
= RALEIGH. N. c. Dee .sissS

Especial to The Richmond vlr1
RALEIGH. N. c. Dec.
s. Tillett. SON Of Charles vi
Of Charlotte, ". c., has been ri
to succeed r. w. Wina40m, r
captain ofthe University 0t
Carolina football team He y G
Der OF the junior Glass Of the
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and r
junior society Of the 0imghcu1n
Tiilett played on the vaxn13yES
ketball team Last spring anA
scrub baseball player. Thtg r
he played qua Aerhack on to-
ball team and made one o. ~
the team has had IN : nan
years.
So II y Captain Bilf'' 1Il1e
Will lead the next contest ~
North Carolina and virginia
sitieu q Richmond.
ny the way. while III 49,
edge Virginia had ~ outcle9
year. the following circuMst
worth knowing: :ssl5
Captain Bob Winston, Who
.TArheel team 1t Richmond
givin9 Day. suffered m Attmel
pAndicitis the evening beeq
1Ame, = &
He withheld the infoFun41
went into the game. for a
trfotic reasons. not wanting
| to occur that would demes
team. sls ss ~ y
| He went immediaseiy I'M
| Urinary upon his return ~
vsrsity. ana on, sunday ~
fuIlv p1xxormeA.
- 2c1e6el4 49,
| 16De Ann4 Nn4ms Il Nxw
| o1l4no1 ao3c1no M 49, M
60 49, etn6f oetle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09

ID that rare compound Of tho attn
ietic temperament and brains, by vir-
tue OF which man forGets all the
elaborate technique of this or that
position. and meets new aituatton
with an instructive preparedness that
produces results.
And you can't teach It. It II bor~
In the player. One illustration from
this season win suitlce. II Ii an eie-
mentary rule Of football to fall on Q
loose ball. and Sam htte won two
games by not falling on q loose bali.
but by fielding IL 1t 10 true that he
did this In each case on the further
side, the safe side OF the line Of ecriu-
mage. but even DO. 1t was An innova-
ton. And they say that before the big
games. every coach at Princeton was
dead against him on that subject.
However that may be. the point wish
to make 10 that, while NJ q star emo
rush, should rate " hite below Smith.
of Harvard, and several others. as .
football player he tops them all
Coming down the list. put tho
Princeton captain. Hart. at tackle. as
much for his general play In follow
Ing the ball as for his blocking and
charging In his position.
Dun. the PriE ceton guard. needs no
comment. He 10 tho best guard Of the
year. Nor does Ketchana, OF Yale. At
, centre, require any comment. Here.
though. ! am aware that many would
pick the Tiger Bluethenlhal. Neither
OF these men 10 A. mechanically de-
pendable In passing ~ other great
centres have been. but Ketcham par
ticularly. II q fast man all over tho
| field. like Lewis. Harvards now IA.
nous coach. ketcham excels covering
punts and regaining fumbles.
Fisher. the Harvard captain, plays
the same kind OF = wideawake, all
around game 1t guard that the Prince
| others. FrAncis and McDevitt, Of Yale,
are fast and clever men. with NO end
OF night. Loree, SECOND string man
| at Yale, played . remarkable defsn-
sive game against Harvard.
| Sculiy. the Yale tackle, u Z li9ht,
lf0-pound man. whose initial velocity
| on oncnso and defense, u maryelous
to watch. His tackitng 10 hard and
fierce. I pick him ~ the best tackle
OF the year. Like Frank Hinkoy, OF
| old. ho IL made OF steel instead OF
bone and muscle.
Romctalsr. tho best end OF the year
Y netsd A. player second only to
White on the other end. This Yale
| man, OF tho type Of Shevlin and Fftx-
patrick, the echoes az whose thunder
Gus tread are still heard At Yale feld
| did particular damage wherever ht
happened to be with his 100 pounds
and that was always In the righ,
place Smith. Of Harvard. also played
star game 1t end.
In the back field Howe. at quarter.
back. can play rings around any on
else. The Yale captain IL Z darina
| RUNNER, an almost magical f1ndrA,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09

cd In the chief games. In the Brown
contest he kicked no less than three
Held goals, and It was his foot which
enabled Yale to register the three
points against Princeton In their
xame. More than that. on the Slip
perry field he showed the best abllfty
Of any of the backs OF either side
to run back kicks He tumoieo
kicks In the Princeton game. but no
could have avoided this II he desired.
a. no was not called upon to catch tho
bali. but made desperate attempts on
for q run back. It was not bad but
for . run back. 1t was not bad but
tho low ones. hoping to get started
good football to thus try them.
Backs--Wendeli, Of Harvard. al
though not ~ snowy In his work a.
last season. and not taking perhaps
quite the distances. owing to the sup
port OF a weaker line. was ncverthe-
less individually the hardest plune-
ing half hack OF the year-thickset.
stocky. while not overcast. he was
hard man to stop when once started.
and had q peculiar way OF wriggling
out OF the tackles grasp that was
most disconcerting.
Thorpe, Of the Carlisle Indians. was
probably ono Of the most dangerous
men 10 opponents that played In the
hack held this year: good runner on
straight runs and wide runs, good ~
circiing tho ends; a first-cisss kicker.
and q kicker Of placement goals. 40
well a. powerful on the attack. he
can be rated at the highest Then
when Il came to defense he WAS
equally good. especially being \ dan
gerous man when he went up on the
line, m ne did occasionally to hurry
the opponents kick.
Dalton. OF tho Navy, In = powerful
plungcr. reliable IN every respect.
and could spell with Howe on this
teaxn - = kicker.
ny Charles Chadwick.
(Former Yale Guard.)
A great many Of the old distinc-
tons Are eoing out In football. Par
! ticulariy Il this true In the back
neld. whore the quartet Of backs shif
about In combinations on o1ense and
defense. which render the old namea
Of positions practically obsolete. ex-
cept for convenience sake. And o
the choosing Of an All-American
team to-day. lays more sfres1 on pick,
| Ing men, 1ess on position.
But the old criterion remains also
Tho Ail-American team--thAt shad-
owy. imaginary greatness. unsanction-
| Cd except by your opinion or mine
must be chosen with certain distinc-
lions held plainly In view. II T.
choosing OF II II to have any critical
value whatever.
| The first criterion Of choice II this;
The choice must be narrowed down
to tho big teams. and not only this
4 < "a A>ANs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09

Naughty Marietta" II not 30 way
ward thar folk win feel called upon
to reprove her. The audience IN the
Academy last night thought her
rather nice and was quite willing TO
approve her. although many at first
were not quits sure when they ought
to applaud. The first act was not
boisterously funny and the music for
the most part was 20 superior that the
majority were content to clap their
hands in bArmecide applause. How
ever, like the famous banquet In the
story. this polite approval turned into
tho real article toward the emo OF
the act. whom Florence Weber. VINO