davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
Statesmen Wanted.

S~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~ -~~~---~-~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-Experie salesman for
gents furnishing goods; either Next
can or American; must speak English
and Spanish huently. Apply n. Leeker,
NOgales, Arizona
WANTED-Highclass land salesman for
FL Paso at once; big money maker;
purchasers all delighted; references
required. Gail IL possible, or address
Holly G. Armstrong. Albuquerque, N. N.
EXPERIENC retail lumber man, 81
years Of age, married. wants position
as manager retail lumber yard IN New
Mexico L can get the business and
hold IT; Il years IN the lumber basi-
ness. Address James Fears, Glendale,
Texas.
yVANTED-Experien statesmen to
sell fruit, truck and alfalfa land under
the famous Elephant Butte irrigation
dam, at Las Cruces, N NJ, where the
United States government is spending
approximately 100000 in construct
ing this great dam. Each purchaser
protected by a bond. Liberal commits
sion. ELEPHANT BUTTE LAND AND
TRUST CO.. Las Cruces. y. N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
For Sale Machinery

NO. GASOLINE KEYSTONE well ma
chine for sale or trade; good as new.
j. III. Cleck. Ell PasO. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
WHEN IN A HURRY
CALL POMEROY'S ON TIME HACKS
BOTH PHONES 2444.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot. foot Of San Francisco
street. except those OF Mexico NORTH
Western. All arrivals and de0arfurs.
given In FL Paso or mountain standard
time
For AlbuquerqVe. Denver Chicago. Los
Lv. S:45 a. m and 7:05 D. NJ
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago.
Los Angeles
Ar $40 a m and 500 .. N.
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Wcsfern Division.)
for Arizona and Sonora Points
Lv- 1850 a. m and sos D. m
From Arizona and Sonora Points
AT. I-zO a. NJ and $40 D. m.
tEaStern Dfvision.)
T OF Kansas CITY. Chicago. St Louis
Lv- soc am. 12.45 D. m, SIS o. "a.
FROM Kansas City: Chicago. St Louis
G. H. 5. a. and ND :. p. T IA z: N
For San Antonio. New Orleans. ana
Fre,n San Antonio. New Orleans ana
At $50 a. m ard 500 D. m
For Arizona ard California Points
Lv 6;53. 500 a m; 400 D. m, s:Sy
From Arizona and California Points
Ar s;5s a m: 1s;2o, 5;12, 200 D m
For Dallas and St Louis
Lv. $40 D. m
From Dallas and St. Loufs-+
Ar 11.4n a m.
RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
For chihuahua aid City OF Mexico
Lv. 6:35 D. m.
From chihuahua and City Of Mexico
Ar. 7:25 a m
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For Casas Grandes and Pearson
Lv- Juarez Mon, Wed Fri 100 D. N
From CaSaS GrandeS and Pearson
Ar. Juarez Tnes. TIL Sat. $50 D. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
FOR SALE.

Frost engine. one years wear, 90 H.
p. horizontal slide valve. shaft gov
erned
Dynamo, D. C. K. W. %, go volts.
125 speed, 1850 type, volt meter and
meter and switch board complete.
10 II. P. D. C. motor in good order.
The above to be guaranteed. Address
j. w. Fisher,
I'll P1So Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
For Sale--Real Estate.

FOR SALE acres level, well drained
land. 20eO feet from K. c., NJ & o.
depot, Fort Stockton Tex; cheap for
cash P. A. Cressey, 916s MagOfin Ave
Bell phone 1897.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
For Rent Offices.

~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
DESK ROOM in American Bank Bldg.
Phone 2136. y
CoMMODIOUs office room In American
Bank building to rent, by month or
wear INQUIRE room Gil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
For oale-M1sce1laneous.

u OdIG-l1lSCGll us.
-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~~-O~-->~-~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE@Automobile. New pas
senger Overland. $500 less than cost.
Write =. 80, care Herald.
THIS Sap for some school 80 to 35
school desks in good condition, for sale
at bargain. 422 San Antonio. Phone
1881
$500 RESTAURANT steam table for
$40. $4,000 gas range for $4,000. Case
line stoves $3.50. this week. Refrigera-
tors from $500 up.
Herman'ss1I4 s.. Stanton ST.
FOR SALE horsepower Indian mo-
torcycle, 1910 model with 1911 i'm
provements added. Frame built so that
free engine and 2-speed device may be
readily attached; machine is in prime
condition and has been ridden very
little. Price 1915 for cash. Apply to
F. /. Bixby, Agricultural College, \. NJ.
New Process gas range. SIS
New baby buggy ........ SIS
Singer tailor machine. ..-.....- 1900
New tent, 10x12 1850
Revolving book case. 9.25
Two burner gasoline stoves. 2.75
Swell fancy saddle. $500
Ice boxes, $500 and up.
Weiss. 215O s. stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
For S ale-Real Estate.

FOR SALE Cheap 1ots, block Il
East Ell PasO. Cali or address 321t
Rivera ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13

CLAIRFOYANCE - Private readings
daily. Madam Mack. 112 W. Franklin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13

FOR SALE-Stock ranch, good for cat
tie, sheep or horses; fine range year
around; plenty of good water; well
improved houses. corrals and pasture
Box I, Magdalena. n. NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN
 DEMOPOLIS OPENED

.Dc1lopo'ls. September 19.--(specisll-
 the penlcpols public schools opened to-
 day with rcco.d attendance Of 1G, en-
 rolled the first day. Associated With Sn- pe:rtenden. K. G. Hoover in the facu.tg lie Miss Gussie Harris or Opclila prin- cinal. who win teao1 history and mathc- ;natics; Miss Emma Neal Iarris of Ol.e- liza. Latin and t.nsiish. Miss Insz Pea Q Of Selma. Miss Marsaie WoodrlT of Al- axandiia. Miss lla,ly l.errcn of Dade- v.Ee, Mi-s Dela Yartzliy of Demo poi.s.
 and Miss NVirh,s Smith of Bcmopolis, grade tesehe,s,
 A la'se nanbar cf patrons were rrcseat lt the oFeail,s e4se, eaees. when adtiI E; ;eg
 NC; c ,i1te hy Caaa: asselan. c. ". Fay Ter. Co. |. r. Eiiaofc. ras'dant or ,he
 Doari. C. education, a7l tie superl+ +tca [ snt. ssfisary a,.n'.,ng founts ha.e heei' rleced ii tae. school building ry the c!ti' at the instance of MlHtr Jesse F. l'ca'il and tre bq'ldng Will hs repsi1ted.
 Yvous MS legun tcdns ol improve nsnts at tne Water plant which wi give tns city fn aGd't.aral i;9.1 .'al'ons cf water daily. This will gi, Q to tie ciev a f-t.l wa.tr supply of ( .Go9 sa.ion1 ldily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

the south is given as S8la cents per day Ter head. The annual escapes amount to less, than ? per cent.
 Climatic conditions, class of conyicts and other things make it more prac- ticable to use convicts on the roads in the south than in the north and west. in the north and west it is found moro profitable to! use this labor in the man. ufaoture of road building material. The California experiment is pointed to as a fair example of this method.
 The following report made some years ego by the warden of the Folsom, Cal, prison gives a good idea of this system which might be used to good advantage in Alabama:s Ah tH'
 We have T rock crushing plant at tfis prison; il has been in operation about 1S months. The original act Of the legis- lotiife, passed two years ago. contem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

vc-y rnrc,,, .s I had .c,cg had arlythiai; tic Iattiof with rli' ss,:i's. v;as 90 afraid Wohd haze to give ID my c.r.loymen;.
 ,T coef,;,.ed my loc,cT, cnd he said lo ,.h,a't t,lh.ls it ~oula asaouat to anythi,r nrt it kept setting voc, Cnc day l c.w :, niece ii ore of fhe pcncgs about lacy N.,o lritic saRle troutlc wita her hansiT SNe hoH rcd cu.iclsa Soap c.d Ointment and was cured. l decdsd 10 tsy them, ard my hands were sll l,c-l-d bc,oac l had used one cakc of Cuiicn-a 50. ? ed c;c box CT Cuthu'a Cintment. am t-l.,7 t..a..ltrl for the good rpsaltg from the Cutiniirs Soap n.d Olntmcat. fer Thanks to thora vs7 cl,~cd, and did not have 10 lose dav frc.a york. have had no rctl,ya of the c,Sin ircl.5e." (sloned) N., ,Iarv J.. 3reig. a5cc Brown St-tct, Phl,a- dciph.a, Pa., Ja.,. r, loi1.
 Cuticura Soap and Gi1s.ncrt aTe for scle cvcrywhere but those NO yii''to t-y ticm without chars,c Incv do so bT scrdias ta Potter Drug z flhrrl. Corn, Dent. CA, oastaA. fsr | libe-ai sanplc of eacii, ro t-f.ce iorc:hcf with 3e-p. ba5a on tsc fsia and l.'. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

1 Mr Eldridge stresses the point that the
 employment of convicts in the building
 of roads or in the manufacture of ma terial removes this labor from direct com-
 petition with free labor. Where they are
 employed in the manufacture of material
 they Increase the opportunities for free l labor in that free labor may be given em-
 ployment in the building of the roads i The peoeple of this country have ar i rived, l believe at one unanimous con
 clEsion. That is that VIC must have good
 roads. The only question that remains
 is the method of building them. There are
 cnlg two ways that offer practical re- , suits. They are the gay as you go plar
 and the bond issue.
 | The pay as you go plan may he adopted ! with tolesable success in wealthy coun-
 ties like Jefferson. but for the avera 2. county with average resources the is-
 suing of bonds seems to be tho best. and
 in some cases the only plan to secure ir,- mediate and permanent roads.
 1 have just been permitted to wade through immense quantities of noted au- t;orities cn this subject in the United
 States office of good roads and these
 all lead to one conclusion: That good reads should he built at any cost and tha, the burden of expense should he dis | tiib'ited to the enhanced values and bene- fits of the future.
 Roads that are built on the pay as
 you go plan in the counties of average re- sources in the south cannot he built rap idly enou5h for permanency They break down as rapidly as they are built, and the county can never be supplied with 2 ! permanent system Under such plan the burden and an increased burden goes on foreye~s
 In future article shGll give some ex-
 amaeles of road blidia~. showing the cogf tho rraportioaatc burde-l to the in- 'Gi idual taHrayer and the cor ponsatory' adsenta~es of good reads built on per- .ulo rant lipee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
VETERAN IS FOUND
 BY ADVERTISEMENT
Newspaper Locates Pensioner in Mex ico-First State Depository
 to Fail

 Jackson, Miss, September l9.-tSpecial) Two months or more ago attention was called through the press to the fact that a great number of Spanish American war veterans who were enlisted in Mis- sissippi regiments had never received the money that was due. them for certain period of their enlistment for the reason that Adjutant General Fridge could not locate them. Special attention was called to the fact that a considerable sum was due to Lieut.. Charles w. Westmoreland who enlisted from Columbus, Miss, and hc was advised to let his present where abouts be known. The notice had the de- sired effect. proving once more that ad- vertising pays. Lieutenant Westmore- land saw the notice, clipped 1t out and sent if to Adjutant General Fridge, and today check for s15 has been mailed to him. He was found at Mexico City, where he is engaged in the practice of his profession. dentistry.
 General Fridge has also located 10 or 19 others who were members of the Third regiment, and has sent them their stipend of s1S7.
 The Mississippi Bank and Trust com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

itory to fail since the state adopted that method of caring for. it's funds. About S2lo0o was deposited with this bank, the Fidelity and Deposit company of Mary land being security. Being notified of the bank failure, the company, through Ross Merger of Jackson, general agents for the state, today paid over all claimed by the state, including s202 interest, which was at once turned over to other depos- tories here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
HER HUSBAND HAD
 NINE "AFFINITIESv

Kansas City, September 19.-Testifyins thatsa man never gets too old to have affinties and charging that her husband, Charles w. Adams, had nine during their married life, Mrs, Jennie N. Adams was granted q divorce ir the circuit court here today. She refused to accept more .han SSl aa month alimony. TT e -Hs.f tt
 NY husband is old and do not w.tiir 10 burden him." she said Adams who is 57 years old formerly was mine owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

Washington, September l9.-(Speclal.) )-- Maurice O. Eldridge of the United States office of public road inquiries has recently prbllshed a paper on the Evolution of Convict Labor that should be of special interest 10 tho people of Alabama, where tho sentiment for public road improve. ment has developed strong during the past few years.
 The question of building roads with convict labor is one that has engaged some attention from the people of Ala hamas and indeed the plan has bene tried with good results In some of the coun- ties ES
 In most of the southern states outside of Alabama convicts are being used very generally on the roads and excellent re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
Sheriff Indicted

Guifport. Mss, September 19.-A second indictment was returned today against William Reeves, Jr., former sheriff and tax collector. by the Harrison county grand jury, charging embezzlement of sSS42 of the states funds intrusted in his custody as tax collector and converted by him to his own use former indictment was for falsifying records. Bond was in the sum of S1t0o was given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
NOTICE GIVEN TOR < PAYERS IN DFKALB


 Fort ra,11o. sericmler 19 cTpenlai.)- l 1a% csdleesor r. nI.s Warcn of DeiSalh colotg has lgivep ncfirc that thc taxes for .ihc ycnr 'sif VII rc dre CT :nc nast dav of octebrr. and will re, one d.lin- jerfnt aftsr Ia<rarv 1. llie. Tax as
 sessn9 '. i'f, 9tewf;ps bas also given TO- flce that ho wiile ready to receive the
 ',sis ef prcreytr r,tQr.@bc for taxes l affeG oatohrr !, 1911.
 s7te aiaoen' Of taves for the Noar 1911
 fn~ lis crvrty is ever fi-.e2n, r1 increa So Of aver ss oa last ycp". r'here wqre .frs few. raisea mfll hv the coTr'is- i ric ns lis fssr. aNh if ie rrrHrallr coz i ced, T that tee rs9icritf of ta.rayers of
 ' Ka'a sive tAeir rrore.tv in at a fsls slG7t,ca aI-st cf tbem give it in above i tre @ Nc eert set by the stGte board ] os ta:: co.asnlsslons.s.
 EoNsrt Nes'ift, the 'iitiH 7-Ye ar-od SC T l Ioe air. e,.I sstle, .lo,ir Merritt slip-ed 1 z -iln f'-nt.sr; 6n t',r r'dssva k Saturday I aS},r1oe'. and stYi''''- on the back of lhis head vss .eelsred linconselcus for ecNefal hou.s. Frhc doctors saN it will Ehr sevcral days before thev can tell ex- attle low baA,T he is hrr,. At last ac-
 eo&nt Ec was reetns very well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
USE OF CONNECTS ON ROADS IS PROVING A SUCCESS IN
 MANY STATES OF THE UNION
DY wALTEW HARPER

plated that we should deliver this rock aor foad purposes at cost. The idea was to secure good roads at the minimum price and also to give employment to the eonviets The last legislature amended the law, and fixed the minimum price at 80 cents per ton loaded on the cars at the prison. This leaves a profit of about D cents per ton. Oar plant is a large one, operated by water power from our own power house We employ 300 con- victs and turn out about 500 tons of macadam daily It is the best appoint ed plant of the kind in the country, and has had the effect of cheapening tie building of roads very materially.
 At Sacramento and Stockton. our near esf distributing points, inacadam for nierly cost sl.7o per ton under the pres ont arrangement we deliver the macadam et Sacramento at 5 cents and at Stock ton at 10 cents per ton. This is a clear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

ltVlE.cad.UifN. " IlcIl nv hands iirst started to get S s'c, t.icre were small ll!isto-G like water b,i-,c-s which formed. They itcaed drca fl'ullr, it i;y | seemed cs tiionGa I coall tear tlsc e',i.l cll of. l would sc:a;ci ten ard t'sc cbia wol;..d pctl of, aad i,.c f.cs,i worl,l be Fl vd and crac@ open .nh ,ncd IL rnrrill inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
AVIATOR PAUL
 PECK HAS FALL.

Harrisburg. Pa. September 19.-Paui Peck. the young Washington aviator, feil So feet into creek, while making an ex- hbition flight near this city today. The machined was damaged. Peeks back was slightly injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

|
 suits are shown These southern states are given the credit in the government reports for the introduction and devel- opment of this system. ssk
 Other states. principally in the west, have used #convicts in the preparation of road building material to good advan- tsge, and the plan is one that is worthy the consideration Of the officials of Ala barna.
 The objection is made that the use of cenviets makes the building of roads too expensive, and that there are too many escapes. Anthoritatiye figures show that the cost Of building roads with convict labor is less than half of what free labor costs. The averase.i cost of guarding and maintaining convicts on the roads in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

saving to these municipalities of $l per ton. We find this class of work better for convict labor as 1t requires no great amount of skill, and is healthful outdoor work.
 While this does not make much money for the prison proper, it saves large amount to the taxpayers, and it encour- ages the building of good roads in every direction. This is q direct benefit to the state. as saving to the taxpayers is a benefit and a profit to the state"
 Arrangements Gan usually be made with the railroads to pay for the transporta- ton of such manufactured material to different sections of a state in material for their own use. The railroads are di- rect beneieiaries of improved roads and are usually found ready and willing to make any reasonable concessions to CO., optrate and distribute that tonnage through the railroads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
O.tcst A.cm.c- Dies

Lo;..svn;c. Ny, scpte;nbSr 'a.-Erotacg stephen. said to he fine tlest mcm5sr oi ;hc Order Of St. Xavier tc'atliolic) in tAe void, nd mt. siccen;ls secretary ani tis es ures cf st. Xavier ccliese of l.s'i's- iilie. d here tod Y. He was born II ,Luns.tr v,.zt Paalis. Germany, in 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

E. l.. Turner. Jr., accompanied by his parents and Mrs. John Frye of Birming- nam, left Tuesday for Princeton. where he will finish his academic course this scholastic year, having entered the junior class there after graduating from the Alabama Presbyterian college here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
C.clses Sells R.cc Heres

l>cains.Hn. Ky. sca.cmbra i9.-lt wAs seoorted that N. E. D. Stokes. ownsr of the Isaichen Wil'-ee fnrr,. has so',. fle '- yca'-oll t.ottins lilly, Miss, c.o;es. ?; 9'l io C. C. Moore of Ct. clS.r, M.cA, ior sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

high honors as a golfer while away this summer. and he has offered, a cup to be played for by the golfers of the AnnistQn Country club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
HANDS WOULD CRACK OPEN AND BLEED
BIisters Formed, Skin Scaled Of, and Flesh Burned and ltched DreadfuIIy. Healed by Less Than One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One Box of Cuticura Ointment.

About two raoat.s Gso my hands started to crack open and blccd the skin would scale or. a;.d the good fleeh would burn and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
COLUMBUS WOMAN'S
 COLLEGE TO OPEN
With Enlarged Equipment Institute Expects 300 EnrolIment-COm-
 plete Fair Plans

Columbus, Miss, September 19.-(Spe- cial )-The twenty sixth annual session of the Mississippi Industrial Institute and College will commence Wednesday, Eight hundred dormitory. pupils and about l 50 town boarders will positively, be here. Applications have been re- ceiyed from over 300 other young wom- en from all parts of Mississippi and from other states Lack of dormitory room and no provisions for class worx could be made so their applica- tions have necessarily been rejected.
 Tho past summon has witnessed ac- tiveness in and about the college cam pus. A new S60.o00 dining room and dormitory has been built the grounds have been better graded; every room has been put in excellent condition; needed equipment has been installed in the science hall. necessary utensils and chinaware have been provided for the culinary departments and the school. in all it's various depaptments has been made as near a model one as President Whitfield could make it.
 President Whitfield is a believer in self government" for the girls A se- nior will be president of the Self Gov ernment league and she will placo every girl upon her individual honor to respect the rules of the institu- tion to her fullest extent
 Many have been added to the faculty and the school begins this season un- der most favorable conditions 9s
 The city schools opened this morn ing with the largest attendance ever present upon an opening day. During the past summer the heating systems at all the school buildings have been thoroughly overhauled and drinking fountains, strictly sanitary, have been installed. At the Franklin academy the second story of the building has been converted into apartments suit able for the high school work This department has grown so large that heHdilng the many students in former cra;npeu quarters was impossible. a 4
 The eleventh annual exhibition. of the, Mississippi and West Alabama Fair as sociatlon commences Tuesday, October li and lasts four days. .ra ctica lly clos Ing Friday. October ao. On Saturday 1t is probable tlc grounds will be turned over 10 tbe colored people who could not view the exhibits during the regular days.
 Secretary ]. R. I.aad.e has scattered o"or 10000 catnlogs ali through this section of Mississippi and noarDy coun- ties in Alaban:a. He unhestatingly says this fair will be hy .ar the best of any yet held. t9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

The Mississippi Bank and Trust com pany of Jackson was the first state depos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

Expert Dem- on q 1 n { io n
 Daily 10 to IF and 2 to i \ Coles Range In Actual Op- ation fin Our Window -;- -:-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
A Perfect, Oven is
 A Kitchen Treasure

Nothing in the home is of greater pleasure than dependable oven.
 i The housewife who has stove range which bakes to perfection, at all times, has to be happy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

HOTEL FLANDERS iD w., tiTH ST. NEAR DRoADwAY. Rooms with private bath. $s.co up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
HOTELS
Where Southerners Will Find Excellent Accommodations
ASTOR HOUSE

Broadway. Barclay Yefey Stfcef, "THE DOWNTOWN H0TEC" an parts City easily stcesstbIe b, Elevated. Subway eunacs Cars. Eur. Plan. Moderate kates-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

HOTEL DARLINGTON igaiiH ST. NEAR BROADWAY.
 Roomy. 31.00 per day and up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

Join Huilny. who was arrested last Saturday oei charge of violating the p.ohihilipn law, has been taken bael, To 'raladega, where arrested. and made lon1l in the seil of S0D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
The Midniaht Sons.

Gorgeous scenically ana prodigal in
its wealth of people and costumes. The
Midnight Sons delighted a packed
house last night.
No such well staged production has
appeared there this season. Everything
was classy. The show went with ma
chine-like precision, but at the same
time with a snap and swing that de-
lighted the audience. There was plenty
Of catchy music.
The chief funmalxer was Geo. w.
Monroe as Pansy Burns. He had a
lot Of laughs in his system and they
were contagious. He bewailed the fact
that man couldn't be plump without
some carping critic referring to him
as fat. His garbage gentlemen's ball
being a swill affair and his set of
furs that had the mango = and a
number of other things caused more
or less hilarity.
Miss Alma Youlin as the leading
woman has splendid voice. She was
Ill last evening and chad difficulty in
completing the performance but put
forth her best efforts to please.
Miss Mona Desmond and Miss
Elizabeth Wayne each contributed a
pair of pleasing vocal efforts.
Resale and Hellarion Ceballos Gre
ated the greatest enthusiasm with their
whirlwind dance. 1t was a remarkable
turn and got a whirlwind Of applause.