davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-02
N. D. DRY FARM
CONVENTION
NAME OF NEW ORGANIZATION
PERFECTED AT DICKINSON
GREAT ATTENDANCE AT FIRST
NORTH DAKOTA CONGRESS-
FARGO MEN RETURN.

The North Dakota Dry Farm con-
vention is the name of new organ
ization perfected at Dickinson this
week. 1t is one of the results Of the
big dry farm congress held in the
slope city which closed late yesterday
afternoon.
The officers of the new organization
are:
President-C. L. Zimmerman, Man
dan.
First Vice President. r. Smith,
Beach.
Second Vice President-E. S. De-
Lancy, Valley City.
Third Vice President--A. A. Lider-
bach, Dickinson.
Secretary Treasurer-L r. Waldron,
Dickinson.
DR.. ]. H. Worst, Dean Shepperd
Prof. w. C. Palmer and other Fargoans
who were in attendance at the con-
vention returned today. They report
that the attendance was remarkable
There were as many present as
there were at the International Dry
Farming congress held at Spokane"
said Professor Palmer today. THE in
terest was remarkable. The farmers
throughout all that part of the state
are in dead earnest in their efforts
TO learn about up-to-date farming
methods and this meeting will I'M
doubtedly result in great good.
Pres. J. H. Worst of the Interna-
tional Dry Farm congress was one
of the principal speakers. There were
many other splendid addresses, all
practical and intensely interesting"
A fuller account of the meetings
will be given in The Forum tomorrow
evening.
Wsiser Talks of Meeting.
"All who attended the dry farming
congress at Dickinson say it was the
best yet" said Vice President Weiser
Of the First National bank this morn
ing upon his return from the slope,
where he had been as the guest of
Thomas Cooper. assistant to President
Elliott of the Northern Pacific railroad
| in the latter's private car.
| Il was at the Billings, Mont, dry
| farming congress-" said Mr.. Weiser,
land the Dickinson meeting was larger
and more enthusiasm was shown than
at the Montana meeting. They told
me at Dickinson that the present con-
gress was really much superior than
! the one held last fall at Spokane
Wash"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
THE DESERTED VILLAGE.

lEXtract.J
- WET smiling village. loveiiest OF
the lawn :, ..,
= Thy .0s sPor's w, sss 1s1 and all thy
Amidst thy bowers the tyrant's
hand is seen.
And desoation saddens all thy green:
One only master grasps the whole DOMAIN
And half tillage stints thy smiling PLAIN
No more thy CLASSY brook reflects the day
But, choked with sedges. works It's weed!
way
Along thy glades. a solitary guest
The hollow sounding bittern guards its
nest;
Amidst thy desert walks the lapwing hies'
And tires their echoes with UNMARRIED cries
Sunk are thy bowers in shapeless rum all
And the long grass oertops the molderihg
wall.
And trembling. shrinking from the spoil
er's hand.
Far far away thy children leave the land
III fares the land. to Fastening ills prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men de-
Princes and lords may flourish or may
fade.
A breath can make them. as breath has
made;
But a bold peasantry. their coun'ry'
When once destroyed car never be sup
piled
A time there was ere Englan griefs be-
gan.
When every rood Of ground maintained its
man:
For him light Labor spread her whole
some store
lust gave what life required. but gave no
more 49,
His best companions innocence and health,
And his best riches. ignorance OF wealth
hut times are altered times unfeeling
train
JJsurp the land and disposs-ss the SWAN.
Along the lawn where scattered hamlets
rose.
Unwieldy wealth and cumbrous pomp re-
pose.
And every want to luxury allied.
And every Fang that folly pays to pride
Those gentle hours that plenty babe TO
bloom
Those calm desires that asked but little
room.
Those healthful sports that graced the
peaceful scene.
Lived In each look and frightened all the
green.
These. far departing. seek kinder shore
And rural mirth and manners are no more
Oliver Goldsmith
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14

DoN" " "eH''" ""P'' the privilege OF
being the antitypical Levites. Thou
sands of them responded at Pentecost
and subsequently. but not enough to
complete the fore-ordained number or
spiritual Israelites. members Of the
Body of Messiah.
Since then the selecting work has
been in progress for eighteen centu-
ries. God has been calling and draw
ing. from all nations. and as many as
respond. the great Refner has been
purifying: and II these suffer anne
tons for righteousness they are shar'
ing In the sufferings OF Messiah that
they may he accounted worthy also OF
a share III His glories to follow soon
the "elect" number will he completed:
the blood Of the New Covenant VIII
be mace etficacious for lsrnel and TOR
all the families Of the earth. ana on
TINT basis the Mesaianir Kingdom or
reign Of righteousuess will begin.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
Gems In Verse
OLD FAVORlTES.
DAYS..

DAYS.
ACGHTERS OF tin,e thy hypocrit-
ic days,
Muffled and dumb like barefoot
- dervishes
And marching single in an endless
file.
Bring dadems and fagots in their hands.
To each they offer gifts after his will
Bread. kingdoms. stars and sky that holds
them all
I in my pleached garden watched the
ponp,
Forgot my morning wishes. hastily
Took a few herbs and apples. and the day
Turned and departed silent. too late
Under her solemn fillet saw the scorn.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
THE MAKING OF MAN.

And the high gods took in hand
Fire. and the falling tears.
And a measure of sliding sand
From under The feet Of the years.
And froth and drift of the sea.
And dust of the laboring earth,
And bodies of things to be
In the houses OF death and birth.
And wrought with weeping and
laughter
And fashioned with loathing and
love.
With life before and after
And death beneath and above,
For a day and night and NOR
row.
That hs strength might endure
for span.
With travail and heavy sorrow.
The holy spirit OF man.
-Swinburne CAtalanta In Caly-
DOM
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
Woman's Influence

some mon strive to gain success.
10 win firm footholds on the height
because within them sclhshness
Is ever urging. day and night.
SUMO men press on as best they may
win pick or spade or sword or pen
Because their wish is day by day
10 benefit their fellow men.
oho In ten thousand. glad to claim
me worlds approval. nobly strives.
but most men who win wealth or fame
10 SO to satisfy their wives
Chicago Record Herald.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
notice.

.,;ven that the follow
s ..','s have filed their py III
Fs s,srd OF Directors of the
\ ,,on District praying
,a'l Seiongins to them and
~ '''ssIasftcr descr ,,.,i,.. o' , rN-
Ken nom the kil'i' as Rre-
pn ~, The names OF su'n
s,1'' Frank $. Weed and
r. ieman Phgc. Frank j.
go page. +. + Page and
= Adams, George Il.
's Cooke, Melissa f.
%,1 Prater and Mary l..
~ shoemalSe and Myrtle
tss r. Goodwin and \.
"a Archie l.. Pease.
NV ..,ns is a description of
.,,ss the above named pgti,
s'Nsved to have excluded
Ext, pia. all of said lands lying yin.
a~ ,,y. Washington. to-wit:
" a. the northwest quar-
!, u, township Is north
gu wing south of the county
~ .ss,sblished, and extending
~ tho north boundary of
!. tn that part of the south
~ the southeast quarter OF
s,' : IS north. range Il
Tax 4. comprising about
nd the northeast quarter
s'.st quarter, the northeast
~ southeast quarter, and
=; me northwest quarter OF
y quarter known as Tax >
Il the southeast quarter
.s.,t quarter known as Tax
's,or il, township is north,
=. and the northeast quarter
.s.sst quarter. the west half
s..st quarter Of the northeast
4 A. northeast quarter OF the
,ssrter, all in section 20,
\ ,orth. range II east; all OF
~ quarter OF the northwest
, lion q. lying south of the
"a the south half of the
~ ssrter, and the south half
100 quarter, and Tax Nos.
!. = and Is, in section Fl,
! north, range IA east; the
|. The southwest quarter and
II quarter Of the southwest
q the southeast quarter OF
4 quarter OF section 9. town
a. range 10 east; the north
| ,orthwest quarter of section
, II north. range IS east; the
a the northeast quarter or
md that part Of the north
. aid southeast quarter or
NM south and west of the
!, Of the West Side lrrigat-
~ land. all in township Is
: Is east Of the willamette
q east half Of the southwest
{ southwest quarter of the
-orter, the northwest quar-
.fhesst quarter of the south
, 4 section 10. and the north
, the northwest quarter, the
n,ter OF the northwest quar-
kheast quarter of the south
= the northwest quarter OF
1 quarter, and the southwest
~ southeast quarter of sec
b township IS north. OF
= Of the willamette merid-
= southeast quarter of the
after Of section 6. in town
n range Is east, OF the
nefidian.
hereby further given. to all
reeted in. or that may be az
Is change Of the boundaries
tt to appear at the office
n IN the City of Ellensburg,
It the hour of 10 o'clock
non on the second day OF
u and then and there show
iing, II any they have. why
I the boundaries of said dis
posed in said petitions, shall
sember 10, 1911.
c. W. JOHNSONE,
Secretary of the District
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
Messenger Of the Covenant.

ing and purifying
work more than
eighteen centuries
ago He followed
he Divine rule.
IT o I b e J e "
hrst. he began
to refine and puri-
~ a priestly class
tor association
with Himself In
the glorious Mes
sianic work. To
the Jew first came
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14

Pulling.
There is one thing | can't under
stand about Christmas"
whats thatY
How 1t is that everybody gives
more than he gets. and yet nobody
gets as much as he gives. can't I'M
derstand what becomes of the sur
plus. Judge.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14

brought forward by the words. "'rhoy
,n"t reared the Lord spakc often ON,
10 another, and the Lord heorlonna
ana heard IT, and a bool, Of ror,n,,
prance was written before Him r,,.
them that feared the Lord ana t,ouc,t
upon Ills Name. They shall be Nina
salth the Lord of Hosts. in that nav
when | make up My jewels"
'srael-TypicaI and AntitypicaI.
The foregoing has revealed vo,-,
much of all prophecies rcsncctinc -
raeis faVors to be fultilled-a portion
IN spiritual lsrae's experiences and
another portion in Natural Isroel's
Inc faithful of the Jewish Are Abro.
nam, Isaac and Jacob and all tho
Prophets, will surely have "A great re-
ward. When Messiahs Kingdom shall
be lnaugurated on the spirit plane IN
visible to men. those Ancient Worthless
who were once called the Fathers. will
nave very high rank of service in
connection with the Kingdom in thar
they Will be its earthly representatives
and opponents. Instead of Thy fa
theirs shall be Thy children [of Mes
siahl whom Thou [Messiahl mayest
make Princes lrulersl in all the earth"
Psalm xiv, l6
Spiritual Israel. as history shows us.
Is the great Messiah for whom the
Jews have so long waited. This Mes
siah Is one that has many members
IpSnS 10 Re
members. This Messiah. Jesus, and
His members or Bride. constitute the
spiritual Seed Of Abraham. las the
stars OF heaven" These must first be
completed. and will be glorified In
Kingdom power before the Ancient
Worthless can receive their blessing on
an earthly plane. and before natural
Israel can be gathered to them as the
nucleus Of the Kingdom Of God on
earth. to which ultimately all nations.
peoples. kindred and tongues shall
flow for share In Israel's New Cove
nant blessings. or the Church 81
Paul says. IF We be Chr.sts then are
We Abra hams Seed and heirs according
TO the promise" Galatians Iii. 29,
These are Gods jewels on the spirit
plane
Messenger Of the Covenant.
The Prophet Malachi clearly init
mates that there might be disappoint
ment in connection with the much
longed for Messenger or Mediator of
the New Covenant, in whom His PEG
10 Jnl i,yh, nj do.
laration Is that His day will be
strenuous one "Who shall stand when
He appeareth?" Who will abide the
day of His coming?' The intimation
is that not many will abide. not many
will stand-the majority will fall.
This great Messiah. the Messenger
Of the New Covenant. began His rein
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14

"Oh. yes" replied the primo donna
o"nlI'll'ehtly. And, besides, think of
.he enormous sums save by getting
TO hear myself sing for nothing
Washington Star.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14

like tho wheat or any crop
l see upon the canvas drop.
like the well. the wooded MIL
I hike farm life-in vaudevliie.
philadelphia Bulletin.
7 IKE farm life. it's pigs and cows
The haystacks and the dusty mows'
The wedding Of the long corn ro"S-
like farm life-in picture shows
Los Angeles Express.
love TO scan the waving feld,
10 see tho golden harvest yield
I'd love to romp among the greens
Thev look so flne--in magazines.
youngstown Telegram
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
mAnENLHnfsl
IbekCYN J
&BLE.STODIES'
nlnNo FOR MESSIAH.


11ohi VI, 1; iv. 3-Dec. "a.
: slsu come. saith the Lord. eren
~ n the Corenant iehom ve de-
~ cho may abide the day OF H1
n Be u IKE refners fire. and
~ 49,
YACHTS PROPHECY. the
ut striking features OF
shich constitute the lesson
4 today. concludes the Old
q ramon. It contains not only
Rnbuke for sin. but also a Di-
Ne Of rescue. II fits we'll to
nsefally assigned to it-Ne-
period. It remained for Is
nov thorough repentance and
Au'e thorough reforms. The
Msfmation Cts equally well to
NM. comparing themselves
=
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
Nm. comparing themselves
"a nations. norreiYed that as q

- L.
"'ne
| s,ss.t,"e.s
I 10y :"
,,~..' s s.. &C.
= ' ~
., tie
M ee.''rr
!, y. was
4 Vas "'s
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
Vast Econom,

Vast Economy
"Your profession must bring you 4
large salary" said the difhdenf inter
viewer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-17

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week at the
flee of tile Kennebee county registry Of
deeds:
Albfon-wallace L. Libby of Albion 10
Carl 5. Drake of .Albion, land. $40
Augusta-Joseph Commeau of Augusta
10 A s Cyr of Augusta. land and build
Willard + Ayers OF Augusta, land. 81 ::
Abbia r Cross of Portland to Abbie
sartlidca of Augusta, land, 81; Charles
Sweeney of Augusta to john Bidwell OF
Augusta. land and bindings. 81.
Chelsea-1rene Baker of Chelsea to Sa-
lie staples of Gardiner. land and build
nss sl75: Ada NJ. King of Mt. Vernon
70 John Fl. GeteheH. land and buildings,
sSa.
Chfna-H. H. bryant of Watervine to
<ennebec Water District land. ST II.
Melissa Lewis of Natcrtille 70 ksrfAeeec
water District. land, 81, Lot Ranaatt Of
nina to Kennebec Water District land,
/ Abbie Il Ward aud Sadie Denico.
aa.h of China. t. Emily y Lord and
.uia T. Lord. both of Boston. Mass,
aud 81.
rs ,Sellie iiaYes of Benton. land. 81.
VILLAIN T. Brown of Clinton 10 ElihH
Dixon Of Clinton. land, 81.
Observation-Disclosures C. BTann Of
t iaHaveH to y. l. Murray and w ..
seoaard both g GardineF. land and
buildings. 81.
Fnvette-NeIhourpe Chick ef Favette =
sharles = chick Of Fayetfe. land aat
9uildines S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II MOODY n Randolph
| o Cora T. F0;tic Of Gardiner. land ana
| 1uildinEz ST.
Fitt~taa-Eebecea Rollins IF Pitston TO
Ira Vaughan of Salem. Mas land, 81
P4ndon,h-en rdeIia Feep Of Randolph
70 coward Z Ring Of Litehheld, land and
buildings. 81.
nadaalde-GuStaVus Smith Of Keadtieli
10 Frank r, Damren of It Vernon. land
| and buildings. 81.
SianeY-Lueinda J Kendall of SdncY
q John Fontaine o. Montreal. Ganada.
| "a nd. 81
W.st4rsille-Jane 4 Moore of Water
willie 10 Charles A. and A. W. Flood both
| Z NHa5erviIlc. land. 81 James Partnt OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-17
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

EAsr-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Light
and family We're sunday guests "'
Walter Lights at Liberty.
Nr and Mrs. w NJ. Prescott were
visitors sunday at Fret Hislers at
Somerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hannah of Aa-
cu.ta. who have been spending their
vacation at c. Z. Overloek's the past
week. returned home Sunday. MI.
iIannan has a position in l. y.
viewers restaurant,
0verlocks Orchestra furnished ma-
sic for a dance Friday evening at
East Palermo and one at Center Bel
mont Saturday evening.
An enjoyable event of last week
was the 5oth anniversary of the mar
rage of Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Bart
LETT at their nome in this place. Oct.
IA. Abou. 80 guests We're present,
among taem being their son antA@wife,
MIR. and Mrs seldom y. Bartlett OF
Boston. Mf4. Bartlett's sister, Mrs
Ida MacombeSsand son, George Her
bert 81 augusta; Mr. and Mrs. A. e.
Johnston ana family and the me9l-
hers Of the local W. 6. 7. l.. If "hieh
Mrs Bartlett is an boaered member
MIR and Mrs. Bartlett were nie re-
cipierts of MANY nice pres .nts. among
them Two s. gold pieces two chairs,
gold clock and various othor pres
fcnts. Mr.. and Mrs. bartlett hay. been
/ lifelong residents nf the town, Mr.
Bartlett being a veteran OF the VA
Of 81 Is. and are very estinabie peo-
pie. They were married 30 years agC
IT a temperance meeting ana have al
ways been staunch supporters Of the
caHse and il seems a fitting tribute
70 the temperance cause that the w
c. T. L. members be entertained by
them on their anniversary. Mr.. and
Mrs Bartlett have had eight chill
dren, of whom only three are living,
and have seven grandchildren.
Several from this place attended the
dance at East Palermo Friday night
and report fine time,
Stella Light and two children Of
Liberty visited Mrs. Ernest Light one
dsy last week.
Miss Freda Hartman of East Paler-
mo vas ut g L Overlock's Sunday.
There will be u special meeting
Tuesday evening, Oct Il, at which
stat Master :'ictson and County
n.nut1 Geo. E. Nash will be present
Refreshments of coffee. cake, pie
douptauts and cheese viii be served
and it is hoped good attendance vii
he present.
Several members Of Evening Stal
Grange attended tac public meeting o
Knox Pomona at Warren last satur.
day ana report a very interesting
meeting. Thu principal subject dis
cussed was the introduction Of agri
culture in orr public schools, of whicl
the Grange is staunch advocate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-17

Tcan't find words toexpresS my thanks
:or the good your medicine has done
me. You maypublish this if you wish
Mrs. HERMAN SETH, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia Z. Pinkhan.'s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
lsed with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacementS, infiam-
nation. liberation. fibroid tumers, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, tiatulency. indi-
yestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
TO at least give this medicine trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why Should
it not cure you?
If YOU want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. tord
1t is free and always helpful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-17

Fred G. Lishness of the North Bel
fast road reports seeing strange
woman in his barn at about 3 ?. NJ.
Sunday. The woman, who had been
sleeping upon the hay. when aceost-
ed by Mr.. L.ishness and asked whore
she was going. replied that SIZE was
going. replied that she was walking
from Weeks Mills TO Augusta and
became tired and went into the barn
to sleep. When she left the premises
she walked away in the direction o.
Augusta. Mr. Lishness is unable Il
| describe the woman except that she
was neatly dressed and Of medium
height and appeared to be about fl
Years ole He did not report the mat
ter TO the police and it was only made
public when he related the story t.
some Of his neighbors during th'
| day, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-17
KNOWS MATHEWsoN.
Robert .. Patterson Sehoolmate OF
His at Faetoryville, Pa.

Robert u Patterson or this city was
n scIooimate Of Christy Mathtwseh al
Iaetory vile. Pa, and for that reason
is ~fsn enthusiastic follower N the
world series He believes that the ing
|f@fow is the greatest pitcher IN the
world
Matthew son was a year ahead OF
me in school,, said MIR Patterson IN
speaking of. the great pitcher re
was most eompanionable fellow ana
ALWAYS kept his head no matter =~hat
happened. He always PLAYED haseeaii
and was the best player ON the team.
FactoryNille is just outside of Sefan-
ton ana we used TO have some lively
games there,
"Mathewson was brought up on
baseball diamond. L. seemed as he
played all the time that be wasn't in
school or asleep. He was a good sehol-
ar. but not brilliant. He was SPLEEN
did fellow among his associates
though quiet and little reserved
Everybody in the school liked him and
when we heard that he was going =
play professional bali we knew that
he would make good ana his career IN
the Big League certainly justiiies our
faith in MIN, He's the greatest pitcher
in the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-17
WAYNE.

NORTH-Mrs +. l.. Stevens went
TO Duuns Corner Friday to care for
Mrs Bertha Kendall, who is seriously
i'll. eHi9ifa
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Croker and
family returned to their home in
Show began Monday.
Theodore Tibbetts, little son Of Mr..
and Mrs T. Tihbetts, fell and injured
hik arrs, making it necessary to put
il in splints ard it will be some time
before he can use ii.
A little son arrived at the home OF
NJ. and Mrs. James Ridley Thurs
,lay night. and is a welcome guest.
c. A. Ladd has sold mis- place in the
village to f. p. Hutchins,, who has
moved his family from the Stevens
rent to their new home.
T.. J.. Stevens is making needed re-
nairs on the house which he rents.
Mr.. and Mrs O. f. Dickinson and
daughter were guests of Mrs. Dlckh-
song narents in Readfield, sunday
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Force and
daughters of Manchester, y. H.. have
returned to the place as Mr.. Force has
lomployment here.
Miss Phyllis is the guest OF mrs
IL. NJ. stevens for short time
! { Mrs. &. y. Lane and daughter 10
sern.ne were cailcrs at the home 81
, Air. aud Mrs. G, NJ. stevens, saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-17
.NauahtY Marietta

Announced as Broadway's newest
brightest and most captivating comic
opera. Naughty Marietta by Victor
Herbert and Ride Johnson Young. vii
play an engagement 81 ono night 1T
the Opera House On Mondas evening
Oct. rs.
The play Is presented By osea5
Hammerstein. the noted impresario
and has been embellished with every
possible touch known To the art 81
staging comic opera. The t3ro scenes
are rich in color end design. repre-
senting the city OF New Orleans as il
was in the year Use. The first scene
lis a noss-grown square in this old
Louisiana town by candle light. carly
morn straggIers. lamp extingGishefs,
street sweepers curb barber, girls
pirates. soldiers ana song. The see
ond scene is u quadroen ball. with II;
slave sale of jealous faTefites. IL
dancing. it's operate numbers arc
many other beautieg
Berbert's music is said to be rteh N
harmony. the ensembles inspiring ana
in vide range of tempos ard IN
solo numbers so preteuti0DS that thet
are FAR above the cheap tunes "a taH
average MUSICAL comedy
The romantic book, by itida john
son Young. is a direct and interesti:lp
love story in which the hero is an
American. captain OF the fores5
rangers; the heroine countess, whe
has crossed fhe Atlantic runaway
and the william vino, when times hang
heavy on his hands. roams the seas a.