davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
CHAPTER Xxx.
MurrelI shows His Hand.

MurrelI Shows His Hand.
At length points Of light began TO
show through chinks In the logs. Han
nibal reused and sat up, rubbing his
eyes with the backs of his hands.
Wasn't you able to sleep none?" he
inquired Betty shook her head He
looked at her with an expression OF
troubled concern. How soon do you
reckon the judge will known he
asked.
Very soon now, dear" Hannibal
was greatly consoled by this opinion.
Miss Betty he will love to lind
us
"Hark! What was that?..' for Betty
had caught the distant splash OF oars.
Hannibal found chink In the logs
through which by dint OF much squirt
ing he secured partial view OF the
bayou.
They're fetching up keel boat to
the shore, Miss Betty-it's a whoop-
err" he announced Betty's heart
sank: she never doubted the purpose
for which that boat was brought into
the bayou. or that 1t nearly concerned
herself
Half an hour later Mrs. Hicks ap-
peared with their breakfast 1t was
In vain that Betty attempted to en-
gage her in conversation. Either she
cherished some personal feeling OF
dislike for her prisoner. or else the
situation in which she herself was
placed had little to recommend It,
even to her dull mind, and her dis
satisfaction was expressed in her at
'titude toward the girl
Betty passed the long hours OF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18

-.-a1-
.oeus anu s'ou4' snelo "as 49,"
lne eaple Oee p.eso - Ao'>''
pta 49,. = e splAou 49, =, 1900 :.
so g ,,. - avn, W. 80 800
"npe.e1 -A 80 ~. ~.
80, eone, -. 49, r..-..,,, =.
n ny -" -. nv n,s,. -. ,,,daa -
=. - :. $50 o,,Ir ~
- - ! :
:. aA = $500 - -. ~, =, -
49, 9Js.sn,s, Tnna,to, rne. -,
:. :. .sa.a 49, 80 CIV ~ ~
., 49, -. As 80 >.ss
$3.50 - s,,,,s saaa r. .naap -
~ s,. 80, -. - -. er,anas M
ou O. s - 49, Z. 49,. -, -
go 81 :. - - - 49, ~ = 49, 80
-, -. $500 $500. ni,.a p.+tn ~. 80.
80 -. !.
.1e IN -, - .os4,r .,s,,,
w. $500 liA9 80 49,, =, .s,1,, 49,
~ 80 I 800 $500 ~ cand,a ~ ~
Ds. .ss..a.s $500, =, 49, :, 80
500 AA T. s ~ n,,,rT,1. :,
49,. D1s. =. az roon MEOW sba wo,~
49, a. -. ~, ,,-,d,, o,rs,d1.o
uereu \ nel la'e ~. INV s,uo 20 =
10, ,Io anu Wa 80, Ia 80 a~.r, ~ ~
~. -,,ndou ra4,,rnad ~ nor aido
-. 80. 49, - y, !, ~ oa ~, 80. =.
MSS ~ nee ~. - 1919 So, 80. 80 e..
~. =. s 80 80 - ~ 49, 80,
sAln u 49, -. ,,,.t az ~ 49,.
rs 1eoAou ny e1 49, oa,,,S 80 - o =.
lno oniy Wy 80. 49, ~. - ], ~,
wouiu - - sa,,,a no,,ad ~, 80. ~.
uone .na. W. .sa 49, p ,aaa. 20, -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
Mueh-Narned Isle.

The Parisians. who are. extremely
fond Of changing place names with
In their jurisdiction. have never equal.
ed the record established In this re-
spect in the case Of the Island Of
Reunion. which has changed fts name
four times in little over half CEN
tnry and with little or no reason for
doing 50.
In 1893 II was Bourbon. ). II had
been for century and q half: but
the convention then changed It to Re
union.
Under, the empire It became Isle
Bonaparte. at the restoration it revert
ed to Bourbon. and. finally. n IS4S.
It became Reunion once more. and 70
far has retained that name.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
Realm Of Applied Science

Not only must the volume Of light
be accurately measured. but its chro-
matte composition must be deter
mined. The most desirable light Is.
OF course. that which comes nearest
to sunlight in its color composition.
The pitch of tuning forks. OF inter
est to manufacturers Of musical In
struments; the testing Of optical sur.
faces. which ID important to every one
who wears glasses: the yerihcation OF
thermometers. OF gas, water and cleo.
trio meters In fact. the standardlzing
of all sorts OF measures -ara coming
more and more within the scope Of
the bureau Of standards.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
How Work OF Bureau Of standards In
Cities Has Been Extended In
= Past Years.

The work Of the bureau Of stand
ards has been greatly extended OF
late years. says the New York Her
aid. The operations of the ONCE were
at first limited for the most part to
standards Of length. mass. capacity
and temperature. but the rapid prog
ress Of applied science created new
demands which no institution was
competent to satisfy.
Photometry. or the measurement or
Hight. Is Z case in point. Thirty years
ago Il had NO great commercial Inn
portance. but the extended use 81 cleo
trtctty for lighting purposes. the dis
coverY and manufacture OF acetylene
gas and the invention Of numerous I'm.
provementa IN burners for ordinary IL
Illuminating gas have opened mp new
neId Photometric apparatus Il now
necessary IN hundreds. or even thou
lands. Of factories.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18

son. and he endeavored to share the
confidence he was feeling with Betty,
but there was something SO forced
and unnatural in the girls voice and
manner when she discussed his con-
lectures that he quickly fell into an
awed silence. At last, and 1t must
have been some time after midnight.
troubled slumbers claimed him. No
moment OF forgetfulness came to Bet
ty. She was waiting for what-she
did not know! The candle burnt low
er and lower and finally went out and
she was left In darkness. but again
she was conscious Of sounds from the
room below. At first 1t was only q
word or sentence, then the guarded
speech became a steady monotone
that ran deep into the night. Even.
tually this ceased and Betty fancted
she heard sobs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18

.IIN
~ ssss !, 18th, &c .snins ?. =. ssgg u, I,
e2g{n1,1 pi1nl1 ti3n. known - ne bar
S Sny. me place = q b sold. and r.
5 ~. ., sq9 nat g ne, e Ssnsss sc e
Souaeb6h CEen1h6N. business man, 4
xancy; : farmer. when Hannibal wayne
41atliern family. maxea his appearances.
xAncE tells how he adopted the boy. Ma
tn1nlel Ferris buys the Barony, but the
SUg Faso S9s sny Ha0Hss e shs
pears and aSl5 questions about the Bar
ony Trouble ct Scratch Hin when Ham
tain MurTell's agent. YancY overtakes
1tount gives him q thrashing and secures
me boy Fancy appears before Squire
De piaint Betty tSnS Msiroy 'sn friend sGs Of
me Eerf1see. has an encounter with Cap
tain Nurrell, who forces his attentions on
nef, and is rescued by Bruce carrington.
BETTY sets out for her Tennessee home.
GaLrlngton takes the same stage: Yancy
1no Hannibal disappear. with MurreH on
sneir trail Hannibal arrives at the home
nlzee IN me boy. the grandson OF an old
time friend MurreIl arrives at Judges
gone. Cavendish family on raft rescue
bssy To B y a5a 6a arrive Ss
ct Belle Plain. Hannibaiss ride discioses
some startling things to the judge. Han
niDai and Betty meet again. Murreil ar
stakes. Yancy awakes from long dream
lsss sleep on board the raft. Judge Price
makes startling discoveries in looking up
tapd titles. Charley Norton, young
pIsnter. who assists the Judge. Is mys-
tersously assaulted. Norton informs Car
finwton that Betty has promised TO marry.
h .lI Norton y mysteriously shot, More
ing Of negroes. Judge Price. with Hanni-
pal. visits Betty. and she keeps the boy
- companion. In stroll Betty takes
with Hannibal they meet Bess Hicks,
daughter Of the overseer. who warns
Betty ~ danger and counsels her to
leave Belle Plain at once. Betty, terri
way their carriage 1t stopped by Slosson.
the tavern keeper. and confederate and
Betty and Hannibal are made prisoners.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
roo Much n. Tor Him.

= Allow me- said the fresh young
man ii the Pullman dining car. Is be
passed the sugar bowl to ! shy young
girl: sweets to the sWee& you
know.
& Allow me. said the girl. a. she
handed him plafe Of crackers:
crackers for the cracked. you knou.
Ladies' Home journal
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
CIGARETTES GO up
BECAUSE OF WAR;
SALES GREATER

New York. Nov. 1S.-tncle Sam,
since he has been stretcning his Ian
ky body out in the tropic sun, has
developed n terrific thirst. 1t required
33.l5O.0O0 gallons of whisky and
1880 barrels of beer. not to men,
tion II few quarts of water consum-
cd now and then. to lave his parcheh
throat during Il period of three
months ending the first of last Octo-
bcr
Whether 1t was that the liquor
made him crave tobacco or the use of
the succulent weed enhanced his
thirst is an open question, but the
fact is he smoked 3,SO0.0OO.OO cigar
cites and 100000 cigars in the
same period. and now comes the dis
quicting news that the Balkan war
has increased the price of cigarette
tobacco. And notwithstanding the
fact that the fastidiOus old gentle-
man objects to a pipe because 1t
burns his tongue. he managed to
consume 4O0.OO0,OOO pounds of pipe
tobacco. ...
As every man knows. there is al
ways morning after. and what will
happen 1t is Uncle Sans morning
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
FORMER STATE PRISON
OFFICIALS ON TRIAL

Canon City. Colo. Nov. 1S.-Thc
case against former static pcniten-
tiary officials and business men
charging the defendants with obtain
ing money under false pretcnsc and
conspiracy to defraud the state out
of $4,000 was called for trial before
District Judge Wilkin today
The defendants are: John c. Cleg-
horn. former warden of the peniten-
tiary: a. r. Frisbee. his secretary;
d. Il. Gibson and Herman l.ochr. of
Canon City and W NJ. Gibson OF
Durango BY agreement the two
charges have been consolidated for
trial.
AT noon It seemed probable that
"a Jury would be secured today, in
which event the testimony will be
begun tomorrow. Tho states ease is
in charge OF Attorney General Ben
Griffith and Deputy Attorney Gcncr-
al A. a. Lee.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
Rids You of Indigestion
or Your Money Back

The Ilausman Drug Co. is author
lied to refund your money II you
take MI-O-NO Stomach Tablets for
Indigestion or any stomach distress
or misery and are dissatisfied with
the results.
And that same guarantee also ap-
plies TO any condition caused by out
of order stomach. such as Sailow
Skin. Pimples, Headache. Nervous
ness. Dizziness. Slceplcssness. De-
spondcncy, etc.
so why should you suffer longer
from an unclean Stomach when you
can try MI-O-NA stomach Tablets.
the prescription of a specialist on
this liberal no benefit no pay plan.
largt box for 40 cents at The
i!ausman Drug Co. ana pharmacists
America over.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

after he has no desire for any liquid
other than ice water. Here indeed. is
II problem for those interested in tho
conservation of tue natural resource
cs OF the nation. Let them look to
the water supply and harbor the
streams and lakes and springs
against the time when Uncle Sam
shall languish in the throcs of that
morning-aftcr thirst.
Alarming as these figures are
for we are assured from many sources
that they are alarming-they prob
nbly will be increased for tho next
quarter year. according to Roy r.
Cabell, who compiled the statistics
and who is United States commission
cr of Internal revenue.
Tho number of cigarettes smoked
in the last three months shows an
increase of more than one billion
over the same period for 1911. and
despite tthe oratorical and literary
efforts of the Anti-Smokcrs' league.
headed by DR.. Charles G. Pense. the
greatest living advertiser for the
cigarette merchants. According to
DR.. Pease, who consistently argues
against the Use of tobacco. either in
or out of public places. the poison
from these several billion cigars and
cigarettes is now circulating through
the blood vessels of the people of the
nation.
To this circulation ne attributes
the fact that fifteen million of the
twenty million children in the Unit
ed states are physically defective to
such an extent that they require nied
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

ical attention. 1t ought to be n great
deal of consolation to u chold whoop-
ing with the whooping cough. or
that his troubles are due to his dad
dy's share of the three billion and
more cigarettes smoked quarterly.
1t has even been whispered along
the Rialto that DR.. Pcase and his fell
low Anti-Smokcrs. are promoting the
disturbance in the balkans in order
TO boost the price of cigarettes and
thus cut down the consumption. Ger
tain it is that already the price OF
cigarette tobacco has gone up, and
manufacturers and importers say this
is due to the war which prevents the
cultivation and curing of the weed in
Turkey and the Balkan states.
At any rate. from this the profess
sional optimists may take comfor, in
the assurance that some Turkish to-
baccO does really come from the Of
toman empire and not from the fer
tile fields of Virginia or the Connec-
,icut valley. This has long been an
open question.
Moreover. tobacconists who make
n speciality OF selling imported cigar
cites and tobnccos say that the de-
mand is increasing for cigarettes
from the Balkan states. Some of them
are advertising these brands, but
others sny' they do not need to: the
are flOcking to the shops and
asking for them. Thus is fulfilled the
ancient adage that it's an III wind
which blows nobody good.
The amount OF beer and whisky
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
IMPORTANT GOVT.
CASE IS CALLED

New York. Nov. IS..-Thc federal
government called for trial In tho
United States district court here to-
day wha, /, considers one of It's i'm
portIn, eases growing out of the al
legged misuse OF the mails. 1t involves
tn" Integrity Of the socnllcd uaw-
thoTne Group OF mining stocks aud
brings to IN" bar as defendants mon
OF national reputation. They are
five In number: julian Hawthorne,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
SLAYER MUST PAY WIDOW
WHO SPURNS HIS CASH

New York, Nov. S.-.Ioscph bush
who killed James Mcnamara In Il
fight In brooklyn September 90. was
sentenced IN supreme court to pay
the widow s" week for one year in
lieu OF spending year in Jail. Bush
agreed to carry out the
decree, but Mrs. Mcnamara declared
she would not take n cent from her
husbands slayer. Bush was then told
to place the money in a savings bank
to the widows credit.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

son OF the novoiist. Nathaniel Haw-
.thornc. Josiah Quincy, former mayor
of Boston. and Assistant Secretary oi
stat" In tn" Cleveland admimistra-
tion; Albert freeman promoter;
Dr. William j. Norton a nerve spec
iulist and John Mciiiunom, secretary
treasurer OF the hawthorne compnn-
l"H,
All were engaged directly. or In
directly. In the sale Of stock In tho
Hawthorn" silver and Iron compnn-
les and allied concerns aud w"r" In
dicicd In January last. Tor alleged
usr of the mails to dofrauh Investors.
Chronicle. News. anc month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

consumed in the United States dur
ing last July. August and September
is vastly greater than the amount
dunk in the samc three months last
year, but this is partly due to the
popularity OF buttermilk in 1911. ac-
cording to the statisiicians. This pop
ularity was. however. short lived and
those with unqucnchable thirsts are
returning to the alcoholic beverages.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

chroniclc-Ncws. soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
LINENS ~

TO and 10-inch all linen. unb!eachca
Table Linen. Floral. Dice and Lily pattern
and .o-inch Morccrizcd Daniask. Convcn-
tiOnal Rose pattern. sc value. Sale price.
--G6-inch Mcrcerized Cloth. Rose pattern.
"oc quality Tor .4sSC
-10-inch Highly MercerIzcd Cloth. Coin
spots. Rose border. Csc quality for ..lSc
10 and 12-inch all linen Damask. Dot
center with Shamrock border and Fluc DE
Lis with scrool border. 81 quality for soc
Napkins TO match. Size 2ex.:. 4".."
value Tor .8S.SO
-1o-inch German Silver hieachod. MUM
pattern. 72-inch blcachcd. Satin finished
Rose with scrool and Rose border. 20
inch heavy quality. large Fleur De 's ani
Shamrock border with smail Flcur dc Lis
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

Center. All pure linen. $i.:" value. yd 81
-2:-inch Napkins to match. $3.50 quality
for .................. 1895
-7:-inch linen. Greek border with Mcr!'
gold center. Greek stripe In combination
with MariSoid. $1.3S quality for 81 10
-1.-inch NapIins to match. 81 quality
for ......... ........... 81. .45
-1s-inch pure linen Satin Damask. Crys-
anthcmum border and small Crysanihcmum
center. $50 quality for ........S 81 ~
-2c-inch Napkins to match. $3.50 value
.................S Ssl.O5
-,2-inch Figure Satin Damask. Double
border. Shamrock and Ribbon trailing.
Shamrock center and Satin Damask. xl.i:
and S1.s5 quality. Special ..... .Sl.45
Napkins to match. S5 value for S4,:SS
--7e-nch Satin Finish. fine quality Irish
Linen. Passion flower. center and border
$500 quality for ............S 81. 20
Napkins to match. SO value for 1925
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
? Everything to Beauty the Table 2s
choose from large showing at much less than the re&ula

-72-inch Fine Heavy Satin Fntahcd irish
Linen. Two beautiful designs to cnoos.
from. s".:5 quality for ......... i 80
-.i-inch Napkins to match. $3.50 value
for .................. .S6.05
-1c-Inch Extra Heavy satin damask. Ger
man linen. $3.50 quality. sale price. per
BEAUTIFUL LINEN CLOTHS AND SETS
Table cloth. 7oxss. Napkins 2:-!nch
Poppy pattern. all linen. 81 set special
price 80. >. SU.SO
-1.S12 table cloth. 22-.nch napkin. Rose
pattern. All Linen. $3.50 set. Special pytcc
..:.............. S8.O1
--72xaO table cloth. 22-!nch Napkins.
Poppy pattern. 311.5o set. Special price.
:. .................. $1,000
-s:N:0 table cloth. 2i-inch NAPKINS. Cir
cular border with Greek design. $i..1"
set. Special price ..........r S1l .OO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-24
ANOTHER IMPORTANT DECISION

At Detroit Tuesday, United States
District Judge A. c. Angell denied the
Lead Company of New York 20 quash
the Indictments in the government s
criminal case against the bath tub
trustI' This reinstates the case. which
is scheduled to come up for trial here
Tuesday, January 30. There are about
two score defendants.
Referring in his opinion TO the Stan
dard Oil decision, Judge Angel said
al see no reason to suppose that In de-
nvering this opinion in the Standard
Oil case. the supreme court Of the
United States Intended to render i'm
possible criminal prosecutions under
the Sherman act. and 1 am unable to
conclude that 1T did render them i'm
possible.
1.-The supreme court held that the
words contract, etc, in restraint OF
trade were not to be interpreted with
literal strictness, but reasonably In
the light of common law.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-24

mostly outgo until now. and there can
be little doubt that for several years
to come the people along the route OF
the line will benefit in dollars and
cents and in added pleasures of life
more than the builder of the great
work.
When his road had reached Fort Nc
Coy the possibilities for settlers for
that section were so attractive to
northern capital, that Mr.. Charles Seig,
of Chicago, who had already operated
successfully in Florida, was favorably
impressed with it and bought for his
company thousands of acres OF land
from the Rentz brothers and placed it
on the market for homeseekeFs and
steady stream of these new settlers
has been coming into that section ever
since and hundreds of families have
built and are building homes where
there was virgin forest a few years
ago.
The possibilities of the Ocala North
ern short line from Ocala, an interior
city, to Palatka a deep water port, are
far reaching from freight stand
point. Palatka enjoys the same freight
rate. we are told, that obtains in jack
sonville The city has a splendid
ubplu Oh water anu the ScItboil-
ers can load and unload a her wharfs
In fact, the editor of the Star remem-
bers to have seen ocean going steam
ers taking sand discharging cargoes
there, and the same can be done again.
The section about Ocala and along the
line of this road have only to avail
themselves of the opportunity at their
door and if the proper support is given
the road and the right traffic arrange
ments made with it, the freight prob
lens of this section Will be settled
and the great discrimination over the
seab0ard lines will cease to exist.
The Star hopes to see the plans of
Mr.. Rentz for the future carried out.
and the Ocala Northern extended on
from Palatka to Jacksonville and pre-
diets that this will be an accomplished
fact within the next few years. The
State of Florida needs more Rentzes
The Star takes Off its hats to them.
May they live long "und prosper"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-24

Mr. Carl Schneider, manager of the
Golden Acre Grove. has favored the
Star with an extract from a leading
journal, describing the recent election
in Germany. 1t seems that the So
cialists in that country, tho peaceful
and industrious citizens, are giving
Kaiser William lots of trouble, be-
cause they object to military service,
high taxes and other doubtful bless
ings OF his imperial government. The
kaiser runs things on the idea that a
huge army is necessary to protect the
fatherland from foreign invasion, but
the socialists are working to organize
society on such a basis that there
would be no foreign invasion to fear.
A great deal of fraud and violence is
practiced on the socialist voters at ev-
cry election; Notwithstanding, they in
crease in number and influence every
year, and unless the trend Of the times
changes will sooner or later have q
majority in the imperial parliament.
The fact is that socialism grows
stronger the world over all the time,
and while some of it's theories are i'm
practical, not a few have been put int o
efficient use in the last quarter of a
century. Certain it is that if We
would all start out to try to help each
other, we would all be better off, and
that is the real spirit OF socialism.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-24
Mrs. hapnIan's Address

Following j Mrs 7 T. Chapnan.s
address Of welcome - he woman.s
Missionary T-nion.
Madam President ana Friends of the
X p n + nf F1or57a. rn me ~
b..n ...arl..7 ~ ~,rt,.i1e-,e 80 -
H., IN -ha name of - ,ro,,,a,, ~
Dna1a a. tell Won how ga15 We are
-+a- ~, ara F.-a " ,,-a1oor,a 80,
Ia, o.,r hearts ,,,r ho,,,as ana o,,r
..-,~..,.. W. -,.s.,, NJ 9,a4 -. -.
.....[.,,-,,,,4s,*,-,- far 49,, 49,. -, r..
49,. $50 : 80.
W. ~ e,1.7 IA, ,ra h..ra <,r er,,,,
,-.,-f ~. ..yr....- m ,,. tho or,ht,sf,,,,,
- .~.-r-+ =: 49,. -. 49,. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-24

Among the few that Mr.. Bryan was
introduced to on his way to his room
at the Ocala House Monday night was
Mr.. w. r. Goodwin of Chicago and
Lake Weir Mr.. Goodwin, tho re-
publican, has always admired the char
acter and many of the political prin-
ciples OF Mr.. Bryan, and like any other
liberal and Independent American is
not slow to say so. Mr.. Goodwin paid
the Star an appreciated call Tuesday.
In regard to the dispute as to whether
his title as the ranking officer Of the
Lake Weir navy should be admiral or
commodore, he said that while the
rank of commodore had been abolished
from the American marine, he suppos-
ed that he would have to remain in
that station, because his uniform was
built for that office. Commodore Good
win left for Lake Weir Tuesday after
noon, carrying along enough supplies
for a good-sized squadron.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-24
ROUNDS ORCHESTRA

The music lovers Of Ocala received a
treat last night at the Temple Theater
in the performance Of Rounds ladies'
orchestra, a 1yceum attraction Of the
highest class. The first number by the
entire company won the hearts of all
and each succeeding number was
greeted with much applause. Mr.
Rounds Is an excellent musician and
speaker, and Mrs. Rounds and the
other members of the troupe are all
artists in their profession. Rounds
orchestra is worthy of all that can be
said of 1t, but owing to the crowded
condition of our columns today our
notice must necessarily be brief.