davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
BOYS RUN AWAY
FROM PARENTS

Two small boys by the name of
Straight and Wall, about IL years
of age, ran away from their homes
in Manhattan night before last
and were captured by the officers in
this city yesterday but on request
of the mother of one of the boys.
who happened to be in this city,
they were turned over to her care
and are now once more among the
missing. The boys left Manhattan
on two horses, without saddles or
brides, and after a nights ride,
arrived in this city.
The father of one of the lads
telephoned and had them stopped
but the mother of the other lad,
who happened to be in Tonopah
said she would take care of them.
The boys stole march, however,
and, securing their steeds, are again
on the way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
OLD HALIFAX PROPERTY WILL
START OPERATIONS NEXT WEEK
Almost Certainty That the Belmont
Ledge Will Be Picked Up in This
Property--Big Equipment Will Be In
stalled and Work Rushed

The old Halifax property, which
lies east of Mount Oddie and adj
joins the Belmont company, will
be started up next week. A new
shaft will be sunk at point about
500 feet east of the east end line
of the Belmont property and 200
or $50 feet south of the north side
line of the Halifax property.
1t ic thought that the Belmont
ledge can be encountered at this
point and if not caught in the
shaft, will be picked up with very
little crosscutting. AS the most
easterly face in the Belmont is
close to the Halifax 1t does not
seem possible that this latter prop
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17

will be placed on the teams in
their makeup, some suggestions be-
ing that the teams represent the
different mines, and Others that
they be made up of married men
on one side and single men on
the other.
The finance committee expects
that the total sum raised for the
celebration will be in the neigh
borhood of $500.
A meeting of the sports commit
tee is called for 4:3O Monday after
noon and the general committees
at 1880 Wednesday evening at Har-
ry Epstine's Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
UNEASINESS SHOWN
BY DISTURBANCES
DISORDERS NOT OF CONCERTED
CHARACTER-MADERO TO BE
WELCOMED ON RETURN.

MEXICO CITY. June 17.-From
four widely separated points of the
republic comes news of disturbances
Of a revolutionary character. This
infcrmatien has served to embar-
rass the federal government. At
the national palace it's Importance
was minimized, but there appeared
to be no doubt the disturbances
reflect spirit of unrest and the
return of Madero will be welcomed
1t is thought he will be able to
assist materially in pacifying the
disaffected elements.
The disorders reported were in
the states of Jalisco, Tobasco, Vera
Cruz and Mexico. There appears
to be no connection between them
whatever. In the state of Jalisco
the dissatisfaction was on the part
.of Indians living near Lake Chap
ala in the nature of a minor anti
foreign movement directed against
German and American farmers.
The disturbance at Vera Cruz was
oecasioned by small body of in
surrectos who were determined to
give up their arms and return to
their homes. They are reported to
have taken possession of Cuayaucan
a small village close to the southern
border
In the state of Tobasco no active
a plot of revolutionary character
was discovered in the town of Co
malaco. Prisoners declared they
have been asked to join the move
ment against the government
Declaring neither he nor his men
are satisfied with the choice of gov
ernor for the state of Mexico, the
rebel leader, Vera, who is said tc
have in this command more than
1000 men, boasted he will lead his
force upon Toluca, the state capi-
tai, and reorganize the state govern.
ment to his own liking.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
CALLED 'DoCToRED"
SECRETARY KNOX PROTESTS

WASHINGTON, June 17.-When
Secretary of State Knox appeared
yesterday before the house COM
mittee on expenditures in the state
department, he presented the long
missing voucher for $245O in the
DAILY portrait case, and Of which
the artist received only $3.50, leav-
ing $1,000 unaccounted for,
Chairman Hamlin examined it and
declared he firmly believed the
voucher had been "doctored' since
the beginning of the investigation
Secretary Knox protested and Mr.
Hamlin hasteped to absolve him OF
any suspicion whatever in the
matter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
CHIEF SEYMOUR
HAS RESIGNED
CHIEF OF POLICE GIVES WAY
TO SUCCESSOR APPOINTED
BY COMMISSIONERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL
John f. Seymour ended San Fran
cisco's two weeks reign of two
chiefs last night by resigning from
the Office of chief of police The
struggle in the courts, which ended
in the resignation of Seymour and
the installation of D. A. White, was
marked by the resignation of three
police commissioners and bonn
baFdment of writs and injunctions
during which time the city had an
acting chief without recognition
from the courts, and chief with
court sanction, but no power to
act.
Three separate charges were filed
against Seymour, the main charge
being that he had protected gam.
bling, and the struggle between
Seymour and Mayor Mccarthy, his
former intimate friend and politica
allay. who launched the attacl
against him, was complicated by
factional and political issues.
At the time of Seymour's resig
ination last night there was still
pending the hearing of writ o
prohibition in the superior cour
by which the police commission wa
restrained from dismis ing Seymou
until after review in the courts
The former chief gave no rea
son for his action other than t,
say he was tired of the terrible
struggle.
White, the new chief, is polit
ical supporter of Mayor McCarth
and an employe of the San Fran
cisco Gas and Electric company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
COUSINJACK WRESTLING AND
TUG-OF- WARS FOR FOURTH
Sports Committee for Celebration Will
Do Away With Drilling Contests
Expected Ito Have $500 to Spend
for Entertainment on That Day

At the meeting of the Fourth
of July committees last night some
important changes were made in
the program of sports. 1t was de-
cided not to hold drilling contests
as first planned, but to substitute
tug-of-wars and Cousin-Jack wrest-
ling matches on the streets. There
are quite a number or the exponents
of this art of wrestling in Tono-
pah and it is planned to stretch
canvas in the middle of tho
street and offer substantial prize
for the championship.
For the tug-of-war it has not
been fully decided what restrictions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
SPECIAL PICTURE
At IDORA THEATER
FOR THIS evening
"TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM "
ELECTRIC FANS WERE IN
STALLED TODAY.

Electric fans have been installed
at the Idora theater today and
with the perfect ventilation of the
theater, it will be found to be the
coolest place in town. This is the
last night of the Harvey Reese
and Alfrey Sisters, and by special
request the team will put on the
boxing stunt that won so much ap-
plause on their opening night.
Ten Nights in Bar Room is
the headliner in picturedom for
tonight's show. This consists of
over half an hour of entertain
ment, the picture being 1000 feet
in length. At present only first
run pictures, or those that are
sent on the day of release by the
film companies, are being run at
the Idora, and they do not arrive
until the afternoon of the day the
are to be shown, consequently
is impossible to publish the titles
The new asbestos and steel-lined
operating room is perfectly fire.
proof. Each opening is equipped
| with an automatic drop, which
closes and fastens itself in case of
fire, thus making danger from that
source unnecessary. The public is
invited to inspect it. During the
past week the crowds have been
so great that extra seating capacity
had to be made and all the seats
are now rearranged, making room
for over SO more. And our seats
are the kind you can sit in with
comfort.
Sunday night White and Jarvis,
the boys with the noisy feet, in
singing and novelty wooden-shoe
dancing, will appear at the
This team is somewhat different
from the usual line, because they
do new stunt every second of the
time they are on the stage. Their
change each night is a real change,
entirely different, and worthy OF
the hearty applause they have elicit
led wherever they have appeared.
They are here only Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
Two PURE FOOD
COMMISSIONERS
Are in TOWN

Professors S. p. Ross and G, E.
Densmore, of the University of Ne
vada, are in Tonopah. The gentle
men are on official business con-
neeted with the pure food act of
the United States government, and
their mission is to examine into
the milk and food supplies Of the
camp. They will see that meas
ures are correct and that all prod
ucts are labeled properly, and that
the letter of the law is carried out
in regard to pure foods This is
an important commission, and any
one knowing of an evasion of this
law should notify these gentlemen
They can be found at the Mizpah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17

elty can fail to find the ledge.
No tire will be lost in getting
started and a small hoist will be
used until the heavy machinery
that has been ordered arrives. The
new equipment will be capable of
sending the shaft down to the 2500-
foot point, but from what is known
of the formation in that part of
the district it is almost a certain
ty that the vein will be encount-
cred before the 1900 point is
reachedI The company is a strong
one and chief among its financial
hackers are 'Borax" Smith and
Thomas f. Kearns of Utah Con-
structiGn will start on the surface
houses the coming week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
CONVICTED MAN BUYS
OWN TICKET TO JAIL

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June II.
-Unaceompanied and carrying his
own commitment papers, William
Gleason, sentenced to ninety days in
jail for felonious assault from the
district court of Colorado Springs
walked to the county jail here last
night, and asked to be shown to
his apartments in the county pris-
on. Gleason bought his own rail
road ticket from Colorado Springs
to Cripple Creek. and before going
to Jail he went to a restaurant and
ate a hearty meal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
CHURCH NOTICE.

Presbyterian church, st. Patrick
street. Evening service at 7:45
O'Clock; subject, "Orange Blossoms
and Married Life. Everyone in
vited. Young Peoples service at
|6:45 p. m. The Bible school meets
at 9:45 a. M Morning service
at II a. m. All are invited to
these services. Rev. Herman l..
Burnham, minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
POSTOFFICE WINDOWS
WILL OPEN EARLIER

A change has been made in the
opening hours at the local postof-
flee which will go into effect to-
morrow morning. The windows will
be open at s o'clock instead of at
$50, as at present This change
is made to enable the purchase OF
stamps and transaction of business
before the morning train leaves.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
TO MOVE CAPITAL.

VICTORIA, B. c., June IL
News was brought by the steamer
Tacoma Maru yesterday that the
new viceroy of Manchuria has de-
cided to remove the capital from
Mukden to Changchun. giving the
reason that the latter place is in
better geographical position to keep
in close touch with the Russians
and Japanese.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
) = 80 - =
} ADEENTURER FROM =
} BRITAIN ARRESTED~

= SAN FRANCISCO, June II. =
= General Carl Rhys Pryce, .
= the British soldier of fortune .
= who was one of the command .
. ers of insurgents in Lower =
= California, and connected with =
. the social revolt there, was ar =
= rested here yesterday by a =
. United States marshal on ten =
= indictments found in Les An .
= geles for violating the neutral =
. ity laws. =
. Unable to furnish $4,000 =
y bail, he will be taken to Los Z
. Angeles this afternoon,
q . q q q . . . . 9 . &
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
CLARK AND WILSON URGE
MORE ACTIVITY IN 1912

HARRISBURG, Pa, June IL
Champ Clark and Governor Wood
row Wilson last night addressed
the largest democratic mass meet
ing held in Central Pennsylvania
in years. Both speakers took the
present political conditions as their
,Gheme, discussing the recent demo-
yratic triumph and urging renewed
efforts in 1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
. ~~~~ -,
= STOPPING PLACE FOR 4
. OVERLAND STAGE BURNS I

= CARSON CITY, New, June .
y 17.-Spooner's Station, one of =
= the well known stopping places =
y of the overland stage in the
. early days, was destroyed by =
= fire last night The place in =
= later years has been ranch
= house. 1t was located at the Z
= summit above Lake Tahoe Z
. and was included in the route Z
= driven by Hank Monk of Mark
= Twain and Horace Greeley
= fame. 4
. = = = = - . . . . . 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
SMALL TOWN ABLAZE.

ABERDEEN, S. D., June 17-In
"a fire which is raging in Mobridge,
s. n small town 100 miles
ives. Of l ere, two men have per-
ished and many were injured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
ELKS WILL OBSERVE
FLAG DAY TOMORROW

The local lodge of Elks Will OBJ
serve flag day tomorrow at 1890
o'clock at their hall on Main street.
The program as published in the
Bonanza yesterday will be rendered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
ANOTHER ARRIVAL:
POPULATION INCREASES

A baby boy has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Flint.
Mother and child are reported to
be doing nicely
Our pictures are bright and dis
tinct and music just fair at the
Butler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
DIAz IN SPAIN.

VIGo. Spain, June 17.-Former
President Diaz Of Mexico arrived in
this harbor yesterday from Vera
Cruz, Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17

See the views of the early days
of Tonopah at the Butler tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
ORE SHIPMENTS.

The following ore shipments we're
made from the Tonopah mines for
the past week:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
Have Your Glasses Fitted and

Watch the pleased faces leave the
Idora at the end of each perform
ance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17

Entire new show tomorrow (Sun.
day) at the Idora.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17

Come early and avoid the rush
at the Idora.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17

knights Templar parade and drill
at the Butler tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17
FIRST BASEBALL
GAME OF Series
FOR TOMORROW
GOLDFIEIID TO PLAY TONOPAH
ON THE local GROUNDS.
CROWD EXPECTED.

Tomorrow the first game of the
series between Tonopah and Gold
field will be played on the local
grounds, and it promises to be a
hotly contested affair. Both teams
are confident of their ability to
show the other how the game should
be played. The Goldfleld boys have
been practicing faithfully and the
Tribune states that they are in ex-
cellent form. The team has three
pitchers in Hopkins, Reilley and
Seitz. Setz is well known in Tono-
pah, as he pitched for the locals
two years ago. Reilley is strang-
er, but Hopkins has been a member
of former teams from the southern
camp.
Men have been at work all week
at the park and the grounds will
be in excellent shape. Today they
are being sprinkled and rolled and
the bags placed, lines re-chalked
and other improvements made.
The Volunteers have two good
pitchers in Prout and Spencer. and
the team will give them good sup
port in both in and out-fields The
umpire for tomorrow has not been
definitely decided upon, but will
be some one who will understand
the game. The lineup of the two
teams will be as t ollows.
Goldfeld Position Tonopah
Lamer .............,.. Willetts
Catcher.
HOPKINS Prout
Pitcher.
Mause Osgood
First base.
Hrayson Darrow
Second base.
crosby ...,........... Perry
Third base.
Reilley ............ Hunter
Shortstop
oeltz .''''...... Peck
Left field
mann ..........G ........ Hatton
Center field.
AlDrlght ............. Quillici
Right field.
Game will be called at 2:30 and
the general admission will be so
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-17

Game will be called at 2:30 and
the general admission will be so
cents.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
Approach of Cold Weather
Makes Zoo Animals LisfIess

been stricken with au indisposition or
"a horse-whip
The best time IN the year to visit
the Zoo is, undoubtedly in the spring.
BY then the bears have regaincd their
activity and alertness and the thin
blooded monkeys are not nearly so
saturated with dissatisfaction as they
are when the edge of winter begins
crowGing into them Then, again, the
scenic beauties Of the Zoo are much
more alluring.
One OF the monkeys has been. severe
~ depressed by the change in the
weather, and there is some doubts Of
the animal surviving the winter.
Keeper keenan, says that the bears
would practically cat nothing through
out the winter months, but the ap-
pearance OF spring would produce a
return Of appetite. The Russian bears
appear to be more> sensitive to the
cold than do the cinnamon and the
black bear.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01

At the Zoo. in North Bran
DIVINE Park. the chilliness Of
the weather has inoculated a number
Of the animals with the germs of tor
pidlty and listlessness- The bears arc
infested with the sting Of the ap-
preaching winter, and either persist
in entrenching themselves within
their dens. or else walk about their
cages with sluggish stride that in
dicates the coming Of the Information
period
The Zoo as is wcll-known. stretches
itself over a surface of six hilly acres.
three OF which are presented to the
uses Of the deer. The deer park Is di-
vided into two sections. one OF two
acres; the other of one acre. At pres
ent, six deer are confined 70 the park
The animal houses are in good con-
dition save. perhaps one Of the coyote
pens. The principal building on the
grounds shelters tho monkeys. parrots,
macaws, Japanese mice and white
rats for the winter. These latter as
cend the wire sides Of their cage as
facilely as an elevator rises from floor
TO floor. Keeper Samuel Keenan, stated
that one of the macaws grubs daily
into the dregs Of profanity and re-
peatedly, and without request. con-
signs her observers 20 the territory Of
heat and uneasiness
On each side of the monkey and
bird house. pens have been construct
ed for The accommodation Of chickens.
pigeons, guincas and ducks At one
extremity OF tho Zoo, are found tho
gray foxes the timber wolf aud an
other pair of coyotes. Tho wolf has
lost his impetuosity. and sits quietly
on his launches, peering out into the
freedom which no longer is his own Z;
but the foxes and coyotes, the latter
especially, run about their cages with
a feverishness that remains unbroken
by imprisonment
The eagles cage may be reached
only after a climb. as Il is planted on
the hillside. somewhat ont OF the reg
ular course. The eagles arc Of the
/ American type, white headed, brown
bodied. yellow eyed, and the prodGi-
Gus suppleness Of their wings Is ex-
hibited when they fly about from
perch to perch. Their tone OF voice is
not so engaging. however, the outcries
closely reminding one of the vocal Of
ferings of dog which has suddenly
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
$40 FINE FOR
WELDING KNIFE

Edward Ward, colored. entered a
plea Of not guilty to the charge OF
assault and battery on Joshua Las
ter. in City Court and was fined $40
and costs. Laster said Ward struck
at him with his penknife The trouble
he said started over bet in a pool
room
Robert Taylor. charged with like
offense. had his case continued until
next Tuesday.
John Laws, colored, was fined 81
and costs for slapping his house
keeper. Georgiana Irons.
Annie Nailor. who took the pledge
in City Court last week against the
use Of intoxicants. was a prisoner
again this morning Of charge OF
drunkenness and was fined 81 and
costs. James Butcher. who also was
charged with drunkenness. agreed 10
take the pledge and the charge was
held up.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
NAME GRANGE
COMMITTEES
Delaware State Body Prepared
for Business at Annual
LeweS Session

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
3 DOVER. Del. Dec 1.--State Mas
ter S. Harrington Messick ana his
stan OF tho Delaware State Grange.
Patrons of l1usbandy, have completed
the makeup of the committees TO re-
port at the coming session Of the
delaware State Grauge. TO be held IN
Lewes. December 1914.
The committees and their members
as constituted b. the state master
viii meet before the grange session
and will work during the convention.
IN, commit cs follow
Credentials w. Eastburn E. =
Smith Lee Pepper. Mrs. NJ. H. Smith,
MIS-. J H. Warrington.
Oder II. Business William p
eacon. Heufy Williams. George L..
Appleby, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Lee
Pepper
Division OF Labor-John S. Dobson
p NJ. Williams. w. p. Dawson Mrs.
W. v Cosden. Mrs. w. G. Richards.
Mrs W. 7. Dawson.
Education--Fred Brady. b. r
Evans. y. J.. Dilworth, Mrs. 3. A.
Groves. Mrs. r.. II. Wilson.
Agriculture--John Ponder. A. G
Howe. d. w. Ralph. Mrs. G.. J. Mere
dith. Mrs. A. II. King, Mrs. S. Frank
EWart
Lcgislation-c. W. johnson, JOIN
Nivin. h. +. Lecates, Mrs. c. II. Maun
Mrs. ]. A. Wilcutts. Mrs. G. X Tim
mons.
Resolutions-w. H. Armstrong. r
IT. Weldin. franklin Achy. Mrs. /. ]
Morgan, Mrs W. +. Naudain, Mrs
Duvai Mustard.
Womans Worl--Mrs. H. Hayward
Mrs. Fred Brady. Mrs A. G. Howe,
Mrs. John Ponder. Mrs. E. A. Evans
Transportauon-B. A. Groves, .Ioh,
$. Townsend. John Taylor. Mrs. j. L.
Cote. Mrs p. A. Smith.
1emperance-Gilbert J. Meredith
the Rev. ]. p. Cote. J. u. Warrington,
Mrs q. #. Locates. Mrs. r. r. Rob-
fnson. Mrs. D. w Ralph
Good of the Order. A. Wilcuttg
s. Frank Ewart. William {. Rick
ards. Mrs. Q. W. Eastburn, Mrs. Perry
NJ Williams.
Grange Extension-w v Cosden
w #. Naudain, r. J. Mills. Mrs s..
a. Vircen. Mrs. w. II. Armstrong
Mrs 9. W. Derickson.
Constitution and By-laws--C. r
Mai, John H. Palmer. A. Fl. King,
Mrs C. w. Johnson. Mrs. Franklin
Achy.
Per Diem aud MileageI. J. Nor.
gan. S. A. Virden. Duyal 7. Mustard,
Mrs. Henry Williams. Mrs. Johr
Ponder.
Co-opcration--Mar y. Smith. G
T. Timmons. w. w. Dorickson. Mrs.
y. T. Weldin, Mrs. john S. Dolson.
Mrs. G. L. Appleby ......
Insurance-Charles .Maull. r. ?
Robinson. r. H. Wilson. Mrs II. T.
Dilworth. Mrs. Charles Mai, Mrs. VI
J.. Bacon. Mrs. John S. Townsend
Memorial--W- ID. Wilson. chairman
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
MAY EAT MEAT
ON NEXT FRIDA'

On Friday, December s. the Feas
Of the Immaculate Conception, Cath
olics viii be allowed the use of meat
This was authorized by the "Mctr
Propriog Of Pope Plus X. promul
gated July 2. 1911.
The obligation to abstain fror
fash meat formerly applied to al
Fridays in the year. save only wher
Christmas fell upon that day. By tn
Papal dispensation the Feast Of to
Immaculate Conception. which is II
removable, extends the privilege c
using meat to include December
whenever it occurs on Friday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
@TOY SHOP PLEAsEs.

Nearly six hundred people at Grace
Church last night enjoyed the "Toy
Shop in which a hundred children,
dressed as toys. played games, drill
ed and sang Jack-in-the-box Dud-
ley Gray. always popped up when he
shouldn't and added 10 the fun. The
tin soldiers. baby aud sailor dolls
fairies, paper dolls, foreign dolls and
the toy man, met with great favor at
the hands Of the audience. II was
one of the best entertainment oyei
given by the Grace young people.