davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

looking to that end, the which he pro-
poses to push vigorously and sincerely
so long as life remains within it.
He believes that the present state
constitution-written in 1877, and not
long after Reconstruction-has long
outlived its usefulness, and that the
way to replace it is to replace it in its
entirety, with a new and up the
minute constitution. to be fashioned by
Georgia's wisest and most patriotic cit
liens.
He thinks this a much safer ana
saner way to proceed than by shreds
and patches, as has been the custom of
late years.
For some reason or other, however,
Mr.. Edmondson's proposition does not
seem to have caught on like wild fire,
exactly.
A few newspapers have applauded
the idea, more or less cautiously and in
a reserved sort of way, few more
have elected neither to view with alarm
nor point with pride, while several have
rejected the proposal fatty, and will
have none OF it!
the state really ought to have new
constitutional, at least, could use one
in it's business-but the inclination to
begin the tinkering is not rampant.
Not few think it better to bear the
ills we have than fly to those we know
not of-in short, they are scared Of the
proposition. and approach 1t gingerly
and with circumspectiou.
In these circumstances, therefore, the
prediction seems warranted nowadays
that the incoming legislature will not
start the new constitution machinery
going so fast that it can not be stopped
with ease when the stopping time comes
which it bids fair to do pretty soon
after the bill is introduced.
or course, conditions may be diff
ferent when the legislature gets to-
gether, and the proposition may have
much smoother sailing than now seems
! likely.
The probabilities, however, are all
and very much. the other way.
A letter has been forwarded by Jo-
seph r. Gray. executive officer of the
Savannah Chamber of Commerce to
Representative Charles G. Edwards s,
urging him to vote for and use his in
fluence toward the passage of an
amended bill now pending in congress,
providing for Federal jurisdiction over
cases Of larceny Of interstate and inter
county shipments of goods and mer-
chandise.
The bill in question has already been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
5000, 900 TRUST DEED ON
COLUMBUS WATERW0RKS

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb ia deed
of trust executed by the Columbus
Water Supply Company, securing an
issue Of 100000 worth of second mort
gage bonds, has been filed in the office
of the clerk of the superior court.
The new owners Of the waterworks
are spending large sums of money lay
ing new mains and making many other
improvements to the system, in keeping
with promises when they purchased the
system from the old bondholders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

goal that they started. But to what
point in Florida they have no idea,
They are just enjoying themselves.
They have made good on that end of
their bet, all right. each OF the four
said. They are enjoying themselves.
The two young women OF the party as
serted the fact hat they have never had
a more glorious time. Living In the
open air, so fortunate as to strike ia
vorabe weather all through the trip,
revealing in beauties of nature or in de-
them. with no limit on their journey,
they are or a most luxurious loaf, they
said.
You might say that we were
tramps," said one of the young women.
But no, not that. We are just trav-
elers."
Even Garry Hunting Dogs.
The comradeship enforced in the
party is a part OF its charm The men
and the girls hunt together and drive
together Even a brace of deep-voiced
coon dogs which had been following
the party gave lazy evidence, lying in
the Pryor street sunshine, that they
were satisfied with the world and with
each other
The interior Of the cabin is fitted
with berths much in the order Of a
railway train. With tables. books, the
most modern cooking implements, the
outfit is complete.
The party liked Atlanta so well that
they extended half indefinite period
of stay until this morning, going to the
Threaten last night. and eeeing the CITY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE
FOR GIRL BREAD MAKER

DECATUR, ILL. Feb. 11.--As an in
centive to young girls to become expert
in bread making, the faculty OF the
James Millikin university agreed to
give free scholarship, valued at SIS,
70 the girl between fourteen and TWEEN
ty who scores the highest mark in d
bread judging contest at the coming
session of the Macon County Farmers
institute Miss Edna Allen, of Decatur,
has been selected as Judge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Headed for Land of Flowers
Sparks Family Spurn the
Conventional.

Now, when the Good Gray Poet rhap-
sodized regarding the open road, he
recommended its pursuit to women as
well as to men; to see the world is not
feat exclusively masculine. Pretty Miss
Elizabeth Rosson, of Springfield, Tenn,
who Is in Atlanta, was very sure of
that today.
Miss Rosson, her brother, John Ros-
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. B. Sparks, all
of Springfield. are the most amazing
nomads in the world. The Sparkses
and the Rossons of Springfield have
broad acres and luxurious automobiles
of their command. And yet this quar-
tet. members of a family of wealthy
planters, spurn the conventional mode
Of travel, and elect to see the world
from right little, tight little. cabin on
wheels. made at their order for the eX-
nress purpose of touring, and drawn by
four picturesque mules.
Hunting and Fishing Part of Trip.
The party is travelling at its own
sweet will. They left Springfield a
month ago and drove leisurely and APP
preciatively. snug and secure against
every form of weather, forcing a march
or loafing a day or two where 1t strikes
their fancy, stopping by the roadside IN
a likely piece Of woods to hunt, by day
or night possums or cartridges, or to
fish when a promising hole ts sighted
II is a whimsical, idyllic trip.
They drove into Atlanta Monday aft
ernoon. and pulled up on Pryor street.
In two minutes they were the center of
attraction. Their wagon, if so undtg-
njfed a name can be applied to an
eight twenty palace on wheels, was
unlike anything else ever seen IN So
phisticated Atlanta, No expense has
been spared to make it coy and con-
venient within or attractive without. 1t
was no uncertain artist that decked its
sides with productions of handsome
landscapes.
Drawn BY Monster Mules.
And then the four mules. Two were
monsters, big gray mules Of heroic
stature. The other two were probably
not more than half the size or the Dig
ones. and were as white as mules get
to be. The ensemble was such an
eouipage as people who are rich and
unconventional together would obtain.
Holm Rosson, seated on the drivers
seat gave evidence of the spirit of the
trip.
How long are you going to be in At
lanta? ?" a dozen curious persons asked
him
Il don't know. Maybe We'll get out
this afternoon. maybe We'll stay till this
evening. Maybe we won't go until to-
morrow or the next day he said, half
lazily, as he pulled on his pipe we
lust travel as it pleases us"
"Where are you going from here?
Il don't know. hardly" He lifted his
voice to his friends within the wagon.
where are we going from here?' he
asked.
Nobody knew. They are the most
luxurious Of travellers.
rhev were headed in the general di-
rection of Florida, and it MAS to thdt'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

incoming house of
representatives N
Georgia, but he
will come to At
lanta With a very
serious conception
of his duty as a
legislator, never
tneless.
Mr.. Edmondson
believes the state
needs a new con-
stitution a II q
many people agree
with him-and he
will proceed ear
nestly in his en-
deavor 10 bring
one about, by in
Producing early in
the session a bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Honorable Grover Cleveland Ed
as his name suggests, viii
be one of the younger members of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
LARGEST ALABAMA WOMAN DEAD

ANNIs TON, ALA FEB. lI.--Mra. R.
j.. Nichols, OF Cleburne county. said TO
be the largest woman In Alabama
weighing 500 pounds. IL dead. She wa
a native OF Carroll county, Georgia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
REV, McCHESNEY
DELIVERS SERMON
At GOSPEL MEETINGS

To ON" OF I'll. largest crowds Of III"
week at III. union gospel meeting
last night. tcv. Hardin =. McCh"o-
ncy OF III. S"cony Presbyterian
church. delivered a strong appeal for
a flrmcr alicGi1nc. OF Christ. ~ IN
tcr.st manifested In ,hr gospel meet
inIs H. making the revivals the most
successful of years. The subject Of
the splendid sermon Of Rev. M'ches-
ney was The Condemnation oil the
Cities" lie said In part
We hear 50 much OF the love. III.
g"ntlcn.ss III. compassion OF Christ
that We are prone 10 forget the stern.
cr traits OF His character. Aud yet
the most scaihing dcnunciations. the
most harsh condemnation that ""
find In III" Bible fell from the lips
of this meek and iowly Savior. II "
to some OF thee words OF "ondcmna-
ton that ! wish to call your attcn-
lion tonight. His condemnation OF
the elites IN. which II" had don" His
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04

mighty works. Woe uppn thee.
lChorazir. woe unto thee Beth ~ ida.
for II tho mighty works had been
done In Tire and Sidn which have
been done In thee they had n great
while ago ropcnieh In sack cloth aud
ashes.
The first question that comes to
Us in contemplating these words. l.
what IL tho reason OF this wn" pro-
nounCcd on theS. cities: l. IL foI
sin? These cities were perhaps more
moral. Tccrcr from sin than the
Others of thos. times Is II for idol
airy, Tn. Jews were none of them
IN Chris,s tim" idolators except as
they l., the world come between
them and God. The condemnation
came bccaus. they rejected Chris, as
King and Lord.
our next question IL this: Is Trim
idad or any citizen here in dan ger OF
this same condemnation II we
look into conditions her" in those
ancient cities ". find:
"l. There nrc Pharise.s here as
well as in Clp.ranum. Those who
like Simon the Pharisec. see the sin
In others and not in himesli.
20. There arH men here as well as
. I
savior The mortal unbclicver.
80 There are those here who by
their rejection of Christ on the man
ncrlsms. methods and frailtics OF His
servants. Like children in the mar
kct places. neither John the Baptist
nor Jesus Christ sui, them.
-. There nrc those who honor
Christ us n teacher and man but
do not r.Cciv" Him as u Savior.
- There are those who call
Jesus Lord bui frittcr away their
time In foolish pleasures and don't
serve Him. Why call yc me Lord
and do not the things which | say?'
"G. There are those like the rich
young ruler who have great posses
sions' or business affairs and have
not the mind To- take the cross aud
follow Christ
An Of these classes are con-
domncd because they turn their backs
on Jesus and will not be saved. They
are lost not because of sin. No sin
n.r who comes to Jesus is rejected.
but because they want TO receive
Christ as king. They adso trample
on the plans of God for their lives
and part their will against the will
of God. In place Of being powers in
the service of God. they use their
faculties. skill, brains and energy in
selfish pursuits. Instead OF being
lights in the world they are stumbl-
ing blocks In the way of sinners who
want to come TO Jesus
They tramplc upon the love of
God ~ manifested in Jesus Christ.
God yoarns TO save them. God suf-
f.rs and l. grievod nut they scorn His
love. laugh at His sorrow. turn their
backs on His pleading.
But there is salvation even for
the Pharisec. God still loves him
and yearns over him. He still pl laad3
turn unto Me and be ye saved,"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. April i.-Thc sudden
upward movement OF stocks late yes
tcrday was continued through III"
morning trading today.
Sentiment was more cheerful over
such favorable underlying Influence
cs as the worldwide relaxation al
III" monetary strain. the large gen.
eral movement OF trade and the tech.
meal market conditions produced by
excessive" short selling. Speculative
groups took advantage OF these con
slderations to advance prices ciIcc.
lively. and although the rise was I'm
pcdcd NJ intervals by realizing. III.
upward movemcn, WAS resumed with
Increased v.sor after III. profit TAX
ing had been accepted.
Gains o! ! and : points were mad.
by the favor!,c stocks.
ftonds were firm.
Manipulation played an active
part In the days advance aud was In
s,rumental In bringing into promln'
ence ordinarily inactive stocks. Rec
oGnizcd reported level 10 TO IL poln''
apore the years lowest. and th'
whole market gave an exhibition oi
speculative confidence that has beer
lacking for months. Bcct sugar
Jumped four points.
The market closed firm.
Buying by commission houses wa,
an iniiucntiol factor In tho Improve
m"nt In the market. outside orders
coming In when II became evident
that prices wcr" responding to pow
eriul concerted operations.
Profit taking sales cut into The
days gains In IN" final dealings
som" shares falling back to the eX.
tent OF u point. Among those wer.
Anna nlgamatcd. Reading and Cnio,
Pacific. hut the general under;on,
| continued very good.
Amalgamatch s.a: Sugar lli..
Atchi-on 1889: Reading IGG,
Southern Pacific lo:s: Union Pacif
ir lo2.: Union Pacific l5G: Stce
ca: Steel preferred i"Ss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
THE M A r K F. T S
~ EULL ASSOCIATED PREss ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

traders nppreh"nsiy". May whca,
opened at ols TO nl!. an advance OF
a Z. and rose To hls.
Tn" close was easy with Siay a'
81 {. - net advanc. of aH3i.
May corn. which opened "a
higher Al 53s n (. declined to 81 a
o3..
Tho finish was strong with May
not higher AT a@sfi,.
Pit traders bought oats freely and
May stcadied around 3is. The open
Ing was unchanged IN - shad" higher
Al 81 a : to :4s.
CLOSE: Wheat. May al,1.; Jul!
July sO.: September 30.
Corn. May 5IsMI: July 80. a .;
September 81.
Oats. May 3+.: July 3i.. Srp'"m
her yts
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
Denver Livestock,

Denver. Colo. April t.--Cattic re.
ccipts 800. Market steady. Bcci
steers $50 8: cows and heifcrs 5m
80: stockcrs and feeders 5T 1.S5:
calves S.JOM ll.J0.
HOGS: Receipts 500. Market
steady TO weak. Top o: bulk OF sales
SIS n \ aS.
SHEEP: Receipts i.?0O. Marke,
steady. icarlings 6.609, 40: weth-
crs $50 a $50: lambs 1.50mS: ewes
q 50UGI0
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
THE HONEY MARKET

New York. April i.-Ciosc: Prim.
mercantile" paper al per cent,
Commercial bills i.S.g.
Bar silver IS.
Mexican dollars a..
Money on call easier. 3Ii per
cent: ruling rate ~. Time loans
easier: 60 and 30 days iim1 per
cent: & months l.; per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. April i.--iiigh"r Liver
pool cables gave siranrth TO whcn,
today, prices at the start being !. q -
a net higher. Reports from Rhssit
continued 10 show decreased suppl..s.
while demand from importing coun-
tries improved. Tho acute political
situation brought about by Monicnc-
gro's defiance Of tho powers mad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
THE SWEET THING.

This piece Of lace on my dress is
ever fifty years old.
ITS beautiful. Did you make IL
yoursclf?"-N Orleans Times
Democrat
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. April Cotton spot
closed quiet. afiddling uplGnds 1850.
Middling Gulf l2.Sa.
Sales none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock

Chicago. April i.-liH:S: Re-
rc!pts $4,000. Market dull. = 10 l0c
lower than yesterdays average. Hulk
OF sales aT ?.li. Lights 50. a 9.3o.
Mixed N.,.m s..u. heavy S.a5si
/? IL: rough s.iim $50: pigs GS.m
SO
CATTLE: Receipts :.Oo0. Market
strong to Il shade higher. Iir"vo'
20 ~ 80: Texas steers 500 $50.
western steers G..0sl SEQ: stock"rs
and feeders G.i0m SIS: COWS and
hcifcrs "..3si S.:a: calves Ga $50.
SHEEP: Receipts 200. Market
steady to Toe higher. Native G.lo6I
..l5: western G.Ion ,.l5: ycnriIngs
,.lOM $40: lamBN. native lisa
$50. western 31H 80"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
THE WOOL MARKET

ST. Louis. Mo. April i.--wool
steady. Territory and western mcdi-
ums 81 II CSC; fine demiums Is a zoe
Fine i3nf1c
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
NEW YORK SUGAR QUOTATIONS

New York April i.-i,aw suEal
firm: Muscovado \. test c.... cen
iri'uIal. ~ test. 3.t;: moinsscs. 5:
test. 40: refined steady.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
o THAT MEMORY!

woman may say that she will
forgive and forget but she will new
cr let you forget that she forgave.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
HOW TO CUT THIN SILK.

HN DIhclhG thln SIR DetWecn Two
pieces OF tissue paper. you will find
that YOU can cut it as straight us
though II were heavy cloth: there
will be no annoying puckering."
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas CITY. No.. April l.--Caitl'
receipts 3o". including 100 south.
crns. Market strong. Native steer
80 u $50. southern steers 81. n
$50: southern COWS and hcifcrs 80
siS: native cows and hcifcrs i.50si
S..a: aock"rs and feeders G.50m
20: bulls $3.50 7.25: calves ga .:
western steers ....n S..u: western
cows i..UT .2I.
HOGS: Receipts S.ooo. Markc, Sc
lower. Bulk o: sales S.,0n y:
heavy S.G3 q s.S,: packers and
butchers S.Sona light s.s5m "a o.o.:
piss 1.5oN 81.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
Toe higher. Muttons 1st SIS: Colo
rado lambs 1.,om SO: range wcth-
crs and ycnrl!ngs $50 q 80: range
ewes IA $50
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04

New York. April i.--Coppc,
stendy. Standard, spot to June, li25
a l4.15.
Tin quiet. Spot. April and May
i7.37 q so
Lead steady, lao bid.
Spclter quiet, 5.15m 5.?5.
Iron steady unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
THE METAL MARKET

st. Louis. Mo. April lead
steady. i.l1a.
Spelinr dull, %
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
For Sale

Sell off your surplus stuff by using
C-N want ads. They only cost .
cents line. II
Pigs. $3.50 each. lIcy-Pattcrson
Slaughter House. Phone Red 3Sl2 II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04

CLOSE; Ribs. May ll25. Jul,
1895.
Pork. May :0a.: miy eo.a;d
a0.30.
Lard. May 1897: July lo.oam q 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago April i.-G"ncrai selling
OF provisions Al tn" start caused n
sharp set back. the market bcin; 10
io. lower to .! higher. but later
there was a better demand. Open
Ing figures for May were: Pork
.0.3es a s".33: lard To- s,mii ribs
lil3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04

For new ana second hand furni-
ture call on Carmichael and Co.. 130-
l32 Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04

Oliver typewriter. No. .. visible.
good condition. inquire S2S Arizona
Ave. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04

Furniture, piano. dressers, beds.
etc. Could Use two trunks in eS-
change. 5i2 Baca. Phone Red 23i4.
| mo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04

Furnished Housekeeping rooms.
Phone Red 1i42. 400 University. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
Wanted.Male HELD
Lost

Pair OF Eiasscs in black cas-. viii,
initial NH on corner oi case.
Finder notify this office. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04

Furnished room for housekeeping.
Close In. al ". First. 3a
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04

Two or thr". nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. thor
cu.hly modern. 322 Colo. Av. or
phone Red lS3:. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04

Amalgamatcd 7..: Sugar ma.
Atchison 1889: Reading 1864:
Southern Pacific iocs: Union Pacii-
ir lo2s: Union Pacific l5G: Steel
Ca: Steel preferred i0Ss,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04

Rooming house on Commercial st.
Call Trinidad 31S. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04

Furnished rooms FOR light house
keeping. 2D1 State street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
Mack Given
Much Praise

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 14.-Hun-
ti--c--t--t.f a.-H%-- .34i-taInZraIlas CON
graduating him on the winning by the
Philadelphia Athletics Of the world s
baseball championship were received
today by Connie Mack. manager Of the
team. Among them was the follow
ing from President Johnson. of the
American league;
Hearty congratulations to you and
ycur worlds champions on their
splendid showiBg. AS the American
league representatives with three
series TO their credit their record may
never he equaied."
Nearly ali the members OF the vic
torious team were at Shihe Park to-
day The Athletics share ~ the
worlds series receipts may not be
turned over to the local club until
after the meeting here tomorrow OF
the National Commission
First Baseman McInuis and Right
Fielder Eddie Murphy announced to-
day that they VIII not go On the tour
q the world with New York and Chi
caEo clubs. Both had been Invited to
become members of the White Sox
team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
BRITISH WOMEN
GOLFERS DEFEAT
AMERICAN PLAYERS
MISS MARGARET CURTIS DE-
FEATED--OTHER IA
EORITES LOSE.

WILMINGTON. DEL, oct. IA
Success all along the line for the
British visitors and the defeat OF Miss
Margaret Curtis, champion for the
last two years, and also in 1907 were
the outstanding features of the first
match round for the women's national
golf championship, played today on
the course of the Wilmington Country
club Miss Muriel Dodd, and Miss
CffIdys ftavrTsCT1 ut, Of tezr1Efantf tiy7v
Mabel Harrison, Of Ireland, and Miss
Violet Pooley, and Miss Florence Har-
ely, of Canada, all came through the
first round triumphantly In fact
they all won with comparative ease,
not one of the five being carried be-
yond the fifteenth green. The only
reverse sustained by the invaders WAS
at the hands of one other of their
number for Miss Harvey's defeated
opponent was Miss Florence Scott.
club mate from Hamilton. Ontario.
The conqueror of Miss Margaret
Curtis was Miss Caroline Painter. of
Chicago holder OF the Western cham
pionship in 1911, and 1912. and Chi
cage city champion as well last year,
experienced golfer. In addition TO
Miss Curtis. two other much favored
players went down to defeat, Miss
Lillian b. Hyde being beaten by Miss
Pooiey. while Miss Kate G. Harley,
the 1908 champion. who was one Of
the leaders on the qualifying round,
unexpectedly sucCumbed to Mrs H. r.
Stockton, of Fairfield, one of the three
who squeezed into the championship
division after playing off a tie for the
last three places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
GIRL Of MY DREAMS
SATISFIES AUDIENCE
PLAYS TWICE AT THE ACADEMY
TO FAIRLY GOOD
CROWDS

Two performances OF the Girl Of MY
Dreams MT the Academy of Music yes-
terday were witnessed by the usual
attendance. The performance was q
musical comedy OF the old type. In
which horseplay and wit of the mora
subtle variety competed with each
other for laughs and in which solos.
duets and choral numbers appeared In
riotous confusion.
The laughs were delivered according
to schedule and the songs and daricea
were appiauded sometimes perfumes
torily, but frequently with some app
proach to warmth The comedy wA4
really of comica1 nature and the
voices Of the chorus were acceptahlas
The action moved rapidly, with the exc
ception OF one or two bitches, and
everything moved swiftly and smoothly
to "a conclusion which, OF course, waa
satisfactory. and at which. equally a.
a matter of course, all complications
were anraveied.
Countess olga Won Hatzfefdt. as The
Quaker Girl" of whom Harry dreamed
OR would have dreamed had he slept
at all during the play--played the star
roln in a manner TO attract the audf4
ence and TO bring repeated encoress
Her limitations OF the voice of baby
girl we're splendid and her singing more
than equal to the occasion. Harry
Swifton. an all-round good fellow
taken by Rou Purviance; Frank Me-
Even as Socrates Primmer. a dfsap~
pointed lover; Irving Brooke. as Count
Won schnisgelfits: Francis Gaillard, III
Bonbastino. and otheE
mem bers of the company were more
than satisfactory