davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
ANTI SALOON
LEAGUE MEETS
WANTS PROHIBITION IN THE Ma
TION BY CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
What Is Regarded as Greatest Anti
Liquor Meeting Ever Held Now In
Session at Columbus.

| COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 10-What il
declared to be the most COMPREHENSIVE;
Temperance convention ever held in thu
history of the world began here today
with the opening Of the biennial ses
sion of the Anti-Saloon league OF
America. Back of the colossal conven-
| ton is a plan to submit to the people
of the United States another amend
ment to the federal constitution pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale of
liquor in any form in America.
National Prohibition.
The league says that nationa. pro-
hibition can be secured through the
adoption of constitutional amend
ment to congress and ratification f
the same by the necessary three
fourths-thirty-si states. A state
once having ratified the amendment
cannot rescind it's action, but state
failing in its effort to ratify may do
so at any future time.
Daniel A. Polling OF Columbus. can
didate of the prohibition party for
governor in 1912, has taken up the
anti-saloon program and will be one of
the speakers.
others, speakers and entertainers,
who have accepted places on the pro-
gram, are:
Many on Program.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, Eastman,
Ca, of the w. c. T. e.; Fred S. Cald-
well. Oklahoma City, originator t the
Webb law idea; Robert B. Glenn, VIM |
ston Salem, N c., former governor OF
North Carolina; United States Senator
A. j. Gronna, Lakota, N. D.; Frank
Hanly, Indianapolis, former governor
Of Indiana; George H. Hodges, COVER
nor of Kansas; William Hodges Mann,
governor of Virginia.; Congressman
Richmond P. Hobson, DR.. G. F. Swift.
eader of the drys in the Pennsylvania
legislature; United States Senator Will
lam S. Kenyon, Fort Dodge, Ia. Con-
FRESHMAN M. Clyde Kelley, Braddock,
Pa; Charles M. Hay, leader of the
lrys in the Missouri legislature; Uni
ed States Senator Porter j. McCum-
,er, Wahpeton, N. d.
1t is not the purpose of the Anti-Sa-
Don league to abandon it's policy of To-
al prohibition, and it will continue,
is leaders say, to fight for dry terri
ory wherever opportunity affords.
DR.. P. A. Baker, national superinten-
ent of the league, predicts saloon
ess nation by 1920.
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
on Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
JETER FOGG SAYS.

You can't insult me. l was out of
work once and lived with my wife's
relations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
Farmers Institute workers Meet.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The an
nual meeting of the American associa-
ton Of farmers institute workers be-
gan two-day session here today. The
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
your respect and ought to have your as
sistance.
OVERSEEING THE ROADS.


The annual town meetings of Tues.
day seemed to have lost some of the U.S.
ual interest The new law killing the
road overseers kind of took the salt and
pepper out. Well, we will see what the
results will be. Our prophecy is. that in
some townships the law will prove big
snccess, while in others 1t will be al
most total failure. Depends on whom
the township board select as the town.
ship road overseer. And that puts the
town board in hard place, Good road
overseers are born. not made, and we
are not sure that one can be found in
every township.
And yet the problems of road making
in this country for great part of the
highways IS very simple, because the
roads need almost almost no work at all.
But the bitches alongside the roads need
q lot of work. A ditch that collects
water instead of carrying the water away
is worse than no ditch Levelled bitches
would make nine miles out Of ten of the
roads all right, il split log drag was
used after every rain in the spring.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
2ooooooooooo 100000
commissioners
; Proceedings. 5
March 4th 1912.
OFFICIAL.
OE Il 1OUAIE
'ooooooooooo

March 4th 1912.
On the 4th day of Marh 1913 at 1:3O
o'clock p. NJ. Board met pursuant to
adjournment.
Present commissioners Norman Math.
eson, John X. Olafson and w. J. Watts.
The following claims were audited. al
lowed and warrants ordered issued for
the amount Of same.
p. Freschett, fuel for Co. poor
Blanchard el7.85, Siguadson
e940. S,27 40
j. Heneman, supplies for Go.
poor-Hallson $500, Botash
s7.25, Post $1,000. Bolash s22.
25, Knute S1O5O. O......... 70 90
Monarch Elevator Co., supplies i
for Go. poor.Lucht. .......... q 20
Chas. F. saylor 4 Co., supplies
for Co. poor -Ladoucer $500,
Sauve 5000, Goulette $1,000. 80 90
H. M. Warden, professional serv-
ices Co. poor -Grumbo family. 20 90
Garnett Bros, Goods for Co.
poor-Lucht family. .......... 81 20
John M. O'Connor, goods for
Co. poor-Lucht family. ...... Is
S. Littlejohn, goods for Co. poor.
Pethlck "
Anna Thorsteinson, board and
care Co. poor-Johnson.. ...... 20 90
H. Halldorsdottir, board and
care Co. poor-O Olafsdottir. .... 20 90
Andrew Peterson, care Co. poor
Annie Burke months. ..... IS 90
Mrs. B. j. johnson. care Co.
poor-Skaro and Colgan 2 mos. 40 90
Julius Benson, work on Meridi-
an fOad. ................... "a w
! Olaf Andresdottir, care 20.
poor. Hallson months. 5000. "a 90
Samuel Rosof, medicine for Co.
poor Bartlette e............... 8 10
Els Thorwaldson, goods for Go.
poor-J Jacobson $1,000, Sigurd-
son e29.85, Arnason e2l.O0, y
Bohmer e24.OO. OO.............. l04 s.
Drayton Mer. Co., supplies for
20. poor.Mrs. Grumbo. ..... 20 90
| 9, w. Andrews, wood for Co. /.
poor-C Campbell !. /. !. . !. !. ..... 90
j. <. switzsr, supplies for Go.
poor Botash \, B. ..,i u 90
n. a. Camp bsil, goods ior CO. M
{ poor:P Psth.sk ]. 80. 10 %
=. s.. aimlins. goods n q. /.
poor.B .Boyss 1a01 Rlchotts
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
The Cause Of Rheumatism


Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de-.
ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu-
matism. Get your stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels IN healthy condition by
taking Electric Bltters, and you will not
be troubled with the pains of rheumatism.
Charles B Allen, school principal, OF
Sylvania, Ga, who suffered indescribable
torture from rheumatism, liver and
stomach trouble and diseased kidneys,
writes: "All remedies failed until used
Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me completely.
Maybe your rheumatic pains come from
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Electric Bitters will give you prompt
ellef. SOC and Sl.OOat the City Phar
macy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21

CHRIST Is RISEN.
A LAY SERMON.

A LAY SERMON.
In some European countries the peo-
pie greet oach other on Easter day with
the expression ''Christ is risen." What
ever the reader may be religiously.
whether he is Christian, Jew, gentle
CT hesthen, he must agree to the fact
that Christ has risen 81
The lowly son Of Joseph and Mary.
who was born in Bethlehem, who lived
only to young manhood, who suffered on
the cross, and who left but a handful Of
adherents, has risen until Chriftianity
lightens the whole world.
The whole progress of the world in
enlightenment and civilization has been
measured almost entirely by the progress
Of Christenaom. In opening up darkest
Africa, and other benighted lands, the
missionary has preceded or stood aoreast
the merchant. This great country Of
sur own was first settled in n = reat part
by seekers for religious freedom.
Even the Jew, ,s to-day, flocking in
numbers greater than are resident IN any
other locality, to this Christ land, whose
whole fabric Of laws and customs are IN
term,ngled with the teachings Of the
Christ. he is the guest of the followers
Of Jesus Of Nazareth, and thus he also
Acknowledges that Christ has risen"
Z Women can indeed believe He is Ris-
en- for Christianity has placed them on
social level with men. The story of
the "good Samaritan has given hospit-
ais, and asylums for the sick and aged
and for orphans. To love our brother
~ durself, has its echo in all law. Right
not might is = part of the code Of Christ.
You don't have to be Christian. II
you are good citizen, with all that duty
implies, you are believer in and doer Of
the principles Of Christianity.
You may not even believe that Christ
rose from the grave bodily, but il you
ars On. intelligent man you must believe
that his principles and teachings are
very much alive, and the these principles
are the proper rule Of life, and fso, you
therefore are that much Of Christian.
and therefore 10 yourself, you are wit
ness that q Christ ha4 risen. NJ
The world O : whole Is yet iar from
ths millennium. but il has made great
aavancss q ths sishtsen hundred yeara
sincs Christ no itom IT, dssd and
Christ aaity ~ bssn tho great factor
r. thst advancs. No matter what your
DsIsonal bslisf, Christ tisaity ~; ssrnsd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21

uosu8 Voou oHpEOVoO ny 6t0t06 6CtOtpSn.s
as to form. county commissie.,S ~; 3;
proved same as to suffl
Board adjourned until -safch 5th 1913
at 9 o'clock q. m.
March 5th 1918.
Board met at 9 o'clock a. m. pursuant
to adjournment. Commissioners Mathe.
son. Morrison, Purdy, Olafson and
Watts present.
Two bonds, each in the sum of $1,000.
with Maryland Casualty Company as
surety, furnished by Odin ]. Oyen for
decorating court house, having been ap.
proved py states attorney, as to form,
was approved by board OF county com.
missionerrs as to sufficlency and chair.
man OF the board is instructed to sign
agreements for completion of work ac-
cording to specifications.
Bond of Ellis Thorwaldson as public
administrator of Pembina County in the
snm of $1,000 O0, with Northern Trust
Company as surety, approved by states
attorney as to form, was approved by
county commissioners as to sufficiency.
Two bonds each in the sum of $500,
furnished by Cassidy 4 Son with Fidel-
ity and Deposit Company of Maryland
as surety, approved by states attorney
as to form, we're approved by hoard of
county commissioners as to sufficiency.
Report of fees collected by sheriff for
January and February aggregating $50.
10 was approved.
The City Council of Drayton City to.
gether with 28 tax payers of said City
presented petition to county commits
sloners for the abatement of the penalty
and interest on the unpaid taxes for the
years 1908, 1909 and 1911 on part of lots
IL, 15 and IL east side of second street
Drayton City, provided the sum of sll3.
80 was paid to county treasurer in full
settlement against said property. Com.
missioners by resolution duly adopted
granted petition and authorized county
auditor and county treasurer to accept
such taxes without penalty and interest.
H. B. Spiller, as attorney for E. F.
Andrus. appeared before board and ask.
ed that the penalty and interest for the
years 1905, 1908 and 1909 be abated on
lots to block Pariseau' sAddition to
Toilette for the reason that he was not
aware that such property was plated in
town lots, he having acquired property
prier to plating and being willing to
pay taxes on same under description as
he acquired it. After investigating the
matter board agreed to accept the taxes
as originally extended, viz s57.29. pro-
vided same are paid within 10 days and
said E. F. Andrus agrees not to here
after raise the question as to legality Of
assessment on account of property be.
ing listed rs lots.
Concluded next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
Coming Attractions.

Coming Attractions.
March 24th.-Grand ball under the
auspices OF the Pembina Commercial
Club.
April 1st.-"Her Dark Marriage Morn,' .
b. the Crown Play Company Of Chicago.
which is highly spoken Of through the
press generally.
April 29th.-Robcrt Sherman's pro-
duction of ''St. Elmo" a very popular
play presented by good company.
Moving Picture Show every Thurs day
evening. Up-to-date.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21

Ex Gov. Burke has been appointed to
the Office Of treasurer OF the United
States. This is pretty large position,
but treasurer Of the secretary is not as
great as secretary Of the treasury, which
many of his North Dakota friends hoped
he would get..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21

Seed Oats For Sala.
1900 bushels of good seed oats for sale
cheap. FRED SHANNON
toilette.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
Drivlnf Tcan Tor 8aIe,

I I have Z good driving team OF roadstsss
lor sale cheap. Also . good COW, frssh
this wenth. II. q. LOWE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21

$500 -. " 08
Drs. Walker 4 Galbreath. med
ical attendance Go. poor
Blanchard and sigurdson. -. 800
George w. Drlisle, goods for Co.
poor King Sl6 10, Glover $1,000 80 90
Armenia Elevator Co.. fuel for
20. poor Botash $500 Post
Sll.O5 Observation-Disclosures. 10 &
j. H. Strand, goods for County
poor.Lucht. !. .......... s15 90
j. M. Lamoure & company goods
for County poor Paulen $1,000
Venne $1,000, Bartlette e5.OO. % 90
st. HiIaire Ret Lpr. Co, goods
for county poor Jordan. 800. 4 70
L. B. Oby. fuel for County
poor LucEt. t.................. II 80
E. Stoke, rent of house for Co.
poor-Lucht 2 months. ....... 16 90
Tunes Herald Pub. Co, supplies
for Co. officers. ITS
Frank kalston, wolf bounty. 2 on
Chas. Ducioame, vol! bounty. 90
N. H. Helgason, wolf bounty. :, 2 OO
S B. Thordarson. wolf bounty. 200
Jas. F,zsimonds, wolf bounty. 2 no
G. r. Styles. wolf bounty. 4 90
Roy Thompson wolf bounty. .... 2 90
j. Einarson, wolf bounty. ......; 100
Patrick Flanagan, wolf bounty. 2 90
Ole M. Lien, wolf bounty. ...... So on
Peter Thompson. wolf bounty. 4 90
Joe Sigurdson, wolf bounty. 90
Wm. j. Norton, clerk in register
of deeds Office 2 mos. Y 100 90
Ed Kibler, deputy clerk Of
court. 80 90
Cavalier Telephone Co., tele-
phone rentals 2 mos. ......... 28 90
r. H. Fadden, supplies for. Go.
oMcers ................. w
Pink Paper. 10 95
DR.. j. j. Walker, fees for exam
ination of insane patients. :. is on
II. B. Spiller, fees for examin-
alton of insane patients. 500. "a 90
J. E. Garvey, fees for examin.
alton of insane patients. ..... 4 20
H. g. Wick, fees for examination 4
Of insane patients. ........... is Is
j. w. Melville, moving superin-
tendent of schools furniture. 200
Louis F. Dow Co., supplies for
county officers. rs..............., 6 Oe
VIM B. Joyce & Co.. premiums
on bonds. s....................s 554 19
a. Leighton, postage due. .....j 8 60
Cavalier City Hall, rent for
court purposes 3 days. ....... 80 90
James Lang, electric light. ..... 26 SO
Peter Freschett fuel for court
house ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 80 90
Thomas Seymoure, Jr. snppliesi
tor courthouse. e..............s 6 IS
McCabe Bros, fuel for court j,
house .......................s 43 so
Charlotte A. Jones, cash ADVANCE
ed for postage s45.s4. mileage
$ll.6O ........... 81 O.
VOSoa0 >ASSoOoS HoSA ouVoucoN
for postage etc.. 80
George Roadhouse, recording
fees s7275, postage $500. 80. 81 rs
Times Herald Pub. Co., supplies
for County officers. ......... 125 10
j. K. Gibson. cash advanced for
jurors $4,000, bailiffs $3.50,
freight e4.40, supplies sl.29.. 388 ~
j. R. Gibson. cash for postage. II 81
Wardwell & Thompson, dupli-
/ cate of warrant no. 1880 for
supplies furnished Co. officers
warrant having been lost. 80. 80 so
Grant 8. Hager, refund of
school polls, for years 1903
1910. .191l-19l2 ........ 4OO
Diebold Safe & Lock Co., part
payment on contract. ....... 100 90
T. P.-Riley, part payment on
contract. 32O IS
Commissioners Joseph Morrison and
A. B. Purdy having arrived on 3:37
tarin, present.
The following bids having besn receiv.
ed for the sale of the equity Of Pembina
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
) DR.. Williams Announcement.

= Dr. Williams VIII make his second VISIT to st.
+ Vincent Thursday and Friday of week. remain
+ ing over until noon Saturday, being March 1928 n
+ and part 29th. 8
This will give those opportunity see him that !
e disappointed by the stormy weather Of this week !
He will make regular visits every four week here. 8
= after.
He comes highly recommended has had 21 years of H
experience has been connected with the beet sanitar
= iums of the cities =
He has been wonderful in treating with his own pre-.
s paratons and treatment Rheumatism, Kidney Liver,
Blood and Skin diseases Stomach trouble and Nervous
4 ailments Call him and don't let this opportunity n
! pass. 3
St Vnncent MINI. Sss y
) At Theodorf Hotel. March 27-2s-1s.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields quick.
ly and permently to, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and nothing is better forsburns OF
bruises. Sooths and heals. John Deys
Of Gladwin, Mlch., says. after suffering
twelve years with skin ailment and spend.
ing $500 in doctors bills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him. It will help
you. Only :5c Recommended by the
City Pharmacy
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
lcel lcei

Ice by load or houses filed. Phon,
10, NC. PATTERSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21

The following bids having besn receiv.
ed for the sale Of the equity Of Pembina
County in the property described. and
same having been opened in the presence
of'the preasence of the board, board pro-
ceeded to consider same. Proposals
received and opened: Phellx Stalt for
lots 13 to 21 inclusive in block II Hamil.
ton, the. sum of s27.00; John 81. Mont.
gomery, for lots to u inclusive block IA
Hamilton, the sum of $1,000 and Ger.
trude Capsten for lots 8 block 2 Dark's
addition st. Thomas, the sum Of $500
Upon resolution duly adopted it was
resolved that chairman Of board and
county auditor are hereby authorized to
execute Quit Claim deeds to said parties
for property described and that sums
received be distributed pro rata accord.
ing to the 1911 rates Of taxation. The
purpose being to clear records of all un.
paid taxes for amounts accepted.
Commissioners Morrison, Watts, Pur.
dy and Olafson ssch voting f.aye" upon
motion. NJ 81 :s8g sS :s
Bond Of Bank q Hamilton in tho sum
Of 9h 90 as 5 county depositary hav.
ing bssn approved - VIM Aa 1nrchie
states attorney @ y form board of co.
unty conmil aioness approsd q . suf.
n...S q. N, e. ii IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
CITY NATIONAL To
ENLARGE QUARTERS
VIII Occupy Entire Lower
Floor Of Building; To
Spend $1,000.

To accommodate its increasing busi-
ness, the City National Dank viii oS-
cuUv all of the ground floor of its build
ing except the northeast corner FIanS
are now being drawn by Gibson and
Robertson for a complete change IN the
arrangement Of-the working room.
lobby and offices Of the bank Inc
changes viii not be made until aIter
February /, when the bank VIII obtain
possession of the Kline store and the
ieWeIry store and paWnShOp adjoining
the present bank quarters on the south
The floor space will be increased Dy
taking out the partitions between the
present bank and the Kline store rms
will increase the space IN the Dank
proper to 300 square feet and VIII en-
able the bank to have a lobby as large
as the entire banking room Is at pres
ent. The vaults and locker rooms Will
be located in the southeast corner OF
the remOdeled bank and the elevator
Will be removed from its present place
to the extreme southwest corner or
the building. The Ell PasO street front
viii be made to conform with the Plaza
front A large double entrance viii be
made on the plaza side to the main
lobby of the bank
Along the north side Of the lobby the
offices of the officers VIII be arranged
opposite the cages. so that the patrons
will be able to confer with the OfTIcerS
of the bank and yet be near the bank
Wickets. The entire interior OF the re-
modelled banking room viii be REIN
ished and redecOrated with beam cell
ing, tile floor and a complete new
equipment OF modern bank fixtures and
furniture. The changes will cost $20.-
0O0 and will be started as soon as pos
session can be obtained of the Kline
storerOOm- It is expected TO occupy the
new part by Nay l.
Residence Sold.
J. D. Love has sO10 10 Mrs. c Z.
Squires Y feet Of lots IA and IS, in
block 81, Sunset Heights, with the five
room house thereon. Tor $500
Building a BUNGALOW
v. E Ware is building q four room
brick bungalow in block A. Govern
ment Hill. to cost $500 The house viii
/ be occupied by Miss E. K. Seamands as
heE home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
MUST Be
GIVEN To SCHOOLS
Although Abundant Funds
Are Appropriated, None
Are Now Available.

With the appropriation from the
state amounting 10 approximately w.
600 and a promise of S1l5,0OO from the
city the city schools are required TO
ask for credit. for the amounts are not
yet on hand. 1t is stated that the
schools were never better off financial
", but on account of the delayed pay
ments. both by the state and city, cred
it at this time must be extended. Mer-
chants with whom the schools deal,
have been notified OF the fact and IL
Is reported that everyone seen has sig
nified his willingness to accept the
school warrants waiting for the time Of
its payment.
It is figured mat the total expenses
of the school at the end OF the pres
ent school year viii amount TO some
thing like $4,000, being approximate
" $4,000 a month for the nine months.
The monthly payments made 70 the
schools in the way of appropriations
falls below the current expenses.
Official notice Issuei.
The notice that has been issued by
the board and given 10 various mer-
chants and banks, follows;
Payments for all purchases or con
tracts made by the public schools OF
the city Of FL Paso, Texas, will be made
by public school warrant drawn during
the month following the date Of pur-
chase OF contract upon satisfactory
approval by the board Of trustees.
All school warrants bearing date
prior to September 80, 1913, will be
payable in cash upon presentation to
the city treasurer or the banks.
1T is estimated that funds viii be IN
the hands of the treasurer to pay all
school warrants bearing date on and
after September 80, 1913, and prior TO
October 81, 1913, by December 1, 1918
1T is estimated that funds viii be
available TO pay all school warrants
dated on or after October 81, 1913, and
prior to December 81, 1913, by March
/. 1914.
1T is estimated that funds will be
available TO pay all school warrants
dated on or after February IS, 1914,
and prior to April 80. 1914, by May 1,
1914
Tt is estimated that funds will be
available TO pay all school warrants
dated on or after April so. 1914, I'm
mediately upon presentation.
All contracts entered into with the
public schools of the city of FL Paso,
all prices submitted and all supplies or
articles Of whatsoever description sold
the public schools will be with the dis
tinct understanding that payment
therefore viii be accepted in accord
ance with the above"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09

not as funny as he usually is in a
straight male role, but to his credit, he
does not get rough with the part.
Bobby F'itzsimmons sings a good
number bearing the title of ''El PasO,'
and Billy Sather does a yodel song that
JACK House has a splendid voice for
ballad singing and his rendition OF
sands of the Desert was one of the
best things in the show.
Miss Kathryn La Vale does an eX-
ceedingIy clever song and imitation Of
"a drunk"
Miss Trixeda does some dainty dane
ing and a tough girl song that
quickly catches the house and calls for
encOres-
The chorus exhibits a number Of
changes of new and pretty costumes
and shows a degree of good training.
The eight girls in the different num-
bers make a good showing and add
much to the entertainment
The scenery for the second act. is
painted especially for the production
and represents a ship at sea
If the first act was Druned of some
of its conversation and filled in with
a few more musical selections, the per-
Torrance would go" q good deal bet
ter