davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-29

Ralph Hassell Of the Peoples
Warehouse, has returned from a vis-
1t IN Iowa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-29

---- - WI N WI1L.I LLlE EElSE
FEW MONEY SAVING ITEMS WE ARE OFFERING TOMORROW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F, C. Mckenzie and
two children OF Hermiston passed
through Pendleton yesterday en- route
home from Lehman Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-29
COLLEGE MIlITIAMEN
HELD A WHILE LONGER
order Dismissing Them from Border
Service september Is Temporarily
Suspended-Student Units Not In
cluded.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The war
department temporarily has suspend
ed the order releasing college student
militiamen September l. The suspen-
sion does not apply to units composed
entirely Of students They are sched-
uled to be disbanded this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-29
MORE STOCK is GRAZED
ON NATIONAL FORESTS
Forestry Officials Figures Show Serv.
ice l. Already Carrying out Policy
of Greatest Good 10 Greatest Mum.
beF.

PORTLAND, Aug. 29.-Figures
just compiled in the office Of the dis
trlct forester. George II. Cecil. port
land. oregon. show that 157689 cat
tie and horses, and s9s,771 sheep and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-29

The under dog gets lot Of SYM
Iathy-and that's about alh
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
BARGAINING BETW ZEN
~ NATIONS

Both houses OF the Danish
Riksdag and King Christian hav-
ing approved the sale OF the
Danish West Indies to the United
States, there remain only for
maIlties and the payment Of the
sum of twenty-five million dol
! lars to complete the transaction
As ii stands, this amlcabie bar
gain between a great power and
little nation is an example for
the warning world to study. Is
it not in every way big inn
provement on the plan, not al
together gone out Of fashion.
whereby the strong power slezes
what 1T wants, and severely
Furnishes the small one, If it re-
sists? w..
The Islands were a losing ven
ture and a burden to Denmark.
They are a strategic necessity TO-
the United States defense of the
Panama Canal and it's Caribbean
interests. What could be simp-
Ter and better than friendly
negotiation between the two for
transfer, just as one man dick.
ers with another for a piece Of
real estate?
The only obstacle to the trade
was the national pride of Den
mark. This has been solved by
the taking of a popular vote Of
the Danish people on the ques-
ton. BY more than two to one,
they have approved. Thus no sac,
rifice Of national pride is in.
volved.
Not all disputes between ma,
tons can be settled by negotia,
ton. but those involving the
transfer of territory at least
offer good chance of amicable
settlement. We have been nego.
tiating for these Islands with
Denmark off and on ever since
the Civil War. but we have
applied no compuIsion of any
sort. We have waited her un
influenced decision. precisely as
if she Was rs large and powerful
As we.
Here is lesson in the comfy
of nations that the world should
con. Minneapolis Journal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
THE POWER OF L CON
SOIIDATED SCHOOL
By Edith Brown Eirkwood and
Annie. Shetland. Supervisors
OF Rural Schools OF
Minnesota.


The little red school house is
nearing its end. In some cases
the passing is due 10 old
fashioned decline and age; IN
most instances 1t is because of
the vigor and youth Of the con
soIidated school.
Will you go with me to visit
a consolidated school? 1t is one
80 typical of the whole move
ment that great educators are
It's guests regularly; European
students, their scholarship in
their hands, seek it for study,
and fame has been brought to a
village because Of it.
st. Francis Is a settlement OF
not more than one hundred souls
all told. living in white houses
set along wide country streets
beneath the shade of splendid
naples and trading in white
stores gathered about natural
park strips.
Here is tiny town, forgotten
by the railroad and yet thriving
AS to business. building new
homes in plenty, electric lighted,
a goodly place in which to live
and have ones being, What has
done it? The consolidated school.
Saint Francis was chosen for
the location of the building be
cause It stands almost IN the
center of seven school districts.
The building has fourteen
rooms, not counting the bug Ii
brary and kindred rooms. len
teachers are required to do the
work for the grades and the
high school, with the additional
work of A. l.. Wlnterquist, the
superintendent.
| Beginning with Mr.. Winter
quist every teacher is a spec'a~
list. The speclaltst-teachar is
one of Mr.. WlnterquIst's hobbies,
He believes that the teacher who
IL particularly effective in hi.
methods of Installing arithmetic
into the minds of the young
should teach arithmetic. not t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

, hank book and interest on his
savings.
As a result Of this saving-Of !
pennies campaign, the Iower
last wear deposited one
hundred and thirty-eight dollars
and fifty cents. Heretofore these
amounts had gone for candy.
Two years ago when the Win
teroujsts reached Saint Francs
not more than one or two girls
in the community could play the |
Djano, To-day, thanks to the
GOOD work Of Mrs. Winterquist |
and Miss Avery, formerly the
teacher of music, there's a
swarm Of them ard some of ex-
ccptionaI talent. In two year
the school has given the com
munitv in musical organizations.
Thirty piece high school band.
Seven piece high school orches
ira.
tEgh school girls glee club.
High school bows quartet,
High school boys chorus.
Grade chorus.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
ONLY ONE.

"What are the three rules of sue
cess?"
Three? There's only one"
"What Is it ?"
Make good. "-Detroit Free Press
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
VERY LIKELY.

"That girl isn't as black as she's
painted"
Maybe 50, but she's painted much
reader than she is. :"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-19
County Board Notes.

The county board was in session
Friday with q complete membership
in attendance, viz:
G. H. Kamke, Arbor Vitae; Petel
Hedeen, Conover; John Benson, Eagle
River; John r. Powell, Pennington
VIM. Selves, Flambeau; G. S. Erwin
Lincoln: G. NJ. Christensen, Phelps
Fred Meloy, Plum Lake; Chas, Back
strom, Presque Isle; c. A. Bent
State Line; VIM. SaItenbergerr Wash
ington.
Mr.. Kamke was unanimously re.
elected as chairman of the board
John Benson was made purchasing
agent.
The following committees were. ap.
pointed:
Illegal Taxes.
c. n. Christensen, Peter Hedes1,
John e. Powell.
County Poor.
John r. Powell. VIM. Selves,
G. S. Erwin.
General Ciairns.
Entire Board.
Public Property.
VIM. Selves. John Benson, G. S. Erwin
AppOrtiOnment, Equalization and
Taxation.
Entire Board
Printing.
John Benson, c. S.> Erwin, G. A. Bent,
Peter Hedeen
Roads and Bridges.
Fred Meloy, VIM. Saltenberger.
G. A. Bent.
Resolution No. to cancel the lease
OF quarters in the Emmons, building
used by county judge, municipal
Judge and county agricultural repre-
sentative, carried and committee in
structed to secure other desirable
quarters by July LIST.
Resolution No. , adopted the re-
port covering the survey and laying
out of the Conoyer-Star Lake high
way.
Resolution No. 8 asked FOX a diyis-
ion oil the town OF Phelps and. was de-
feated
Resolution No. transferred $500.
from the repair and maintenance
highway fund to the Smoky lake high
way Said money to be retained by
the town of Phelps later.
Petition Nc. gave the town. of Ar
Dor Vitae $1,000. as the county's share
toward bridge in that town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-19
High School Pickups.


The following teachers hasxe been
hired for next year unless something
unforeseen should transpire;
E. J. McMahon-Prin. and Science.
is. L. Treff, Mathematics
and History.
Helen Pesark, Superior German and
English.
Grammar Dept.-Lulu Neinacileck.
Second intermediate Mary Huber,
Alma.
First Intermediate-La Peterson,
Pepin
Second Primary Dorothy Dickinson,
Wabeno.
First Primary Margaret Stein.
The Baccaulaurette Address will
be given Sunday, May 18th.
The Glass Play, "A Social Judas
on which large amount of work has
been spent will be given at the opera
house Tuesday evening May 3oth. An
admission will be charged for this as
is done in nearly every town.
Graduation exercises will be held at
the same place the following evening
May 31st.
A new system OF financing the ex-
pense Of commencement week goes
into effect this year is 0 move III the
right direction and will if continued
be of great benefit to the school as
well as the taxpayers.
Heretofore, the whole expense of
invitations, music, hall rent, etc. has
been generously borne by the district.
Such an example is not the best. to
lay before the young men and women
graduates, the majority of whom will
have their own way to make in the
world so that the sooner they realize
the constantly increasing value of a
dollar. the better it will be for them.
This year, the graduates viii buy
their own class pins, if they have any,
and will depend on receipts from the
class play and dance to take care of
the other expenses. Graduation eXer-
cises will therefore be rather more
simple than i'll the past but that will
not detract attention in the least
from the graduates who show the
audience on Wednesday night, May
31st, that the four years spent in
High School have been well spent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-19
IL you have land to clear
go and see how experts do it.
AT Wells farm, May 22-23.


w. e. Walleck returned to Chicago
Saturday after putting in the garden
at Hiawatha Lodge. Among the it.
ems are some choice varieties of musk
melons, with which Mr.. Walleck in
tends to take the musk melon sweep
stakes at the Villas Co., fair this fall.
Business men on Wall street are to
complimented on their enterprise in
trying to get the post-office from its
present location, into a more conyen-
lent one-for them-at the corner OF
Main and Wall streets. Aside from
that nothing else in favor of the move
occurs to US. Certainly, large ma
jority of the patrons are more con-
served from the present To-
cation, or anywhere on Railroad St.,
and always will be.
Mrs. W It. tCheever, wife of an in
structor in Milwaukee Normal, was
killed last Thursday evening Mr..
and. MIS- Eheeyer were just about to
enter their home when the next door
neighbor backed an auto out on the
street striking Mrs. Cheeyer with
such force that she die0 few hours
later. Mr.. Cheever is well known to
many in Eagle River having conduct
ed teachers Institutes here on sever
al occasions, and has many friends
who were panied to hear of his loss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-19

WANTED Reliable and ex-
perienced maid for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. W.
R. Walleck, Hiawatha Lodge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-19
PROGRAM

To be given by mayo School, Satars-
day, May 27th at 500 p. m.
Happy Hearts -Newport GUS
tat Hansen and Mrs. Geo. Swanll,nd.
Recitation Greetings GeE
............ .trude HauseE
Play 'Peggy's Presence oss
Mind
Reeitation-"At Uncle Jerry s.
Punches.
5 Repasz- Band March Gustaf
Hanson and Mrs. Geo. Swanlanes
Piay-''The Magic Charm
Recitation june Eleanor
Seward
s Recitation-"T 1.-The Hardest Les
Emma Farrell.
'sCorrinne Waltz Quadrill''-
Gustaf Hanson and Miss Lena Hans
10 Play 1.-THE Dolly's Graduation
II Essay The Lincoln Highway
II Recitation Jesus Lover Of My
Soul Rosie Mishak.
IL Essay Panama Canal Clara
BorkoWSki.
II My Lady Laughter Waltz Mr..
Hanson and Miss Lena Hanson
Is Play Spiceryille School Picnic
..............School
is Valedictory Jennie Seward.
II Tabeleaux-F God and Home
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Native Land
Everybody Welcome.
a ride to Phelps last night dis
closed the fact that some Important
highway improvement work has been
going on along the route since our
last trip there. Taxes paid for that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-19

Harry Perfume returned to his
home at Monroe, Iowa, yesterday af-
fer spending two weeks here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-19

A hay famine is reported.in town this
morning.. Nothing very strange about
that, where dealers buy in single car
load lots.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-19

To be given by '.Mayo School, Satars-
day, May 27th at 500 p. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

an intcriocutors part. but his one song
was pleasing
crowdinr close on the heels OF the
iorihct m!nStrcls WAS the musical
traSeStE. Suicide Garden" in which
iaul Mccarty and Elsie Faye showed
their versatility as light comedians and
lighter dancers. With only mediocre
voices they cl.verly put over several
songs. while their skit was full Of
amusing lines. out Of which they eN-
tract"d the utmost
Rose and ELLIS opened the bill. in
Whlch IN" latt"r proved himself 10 be
IN" Jumping jack" tina, he was billed
sammy Weston and Clare Sidney ca
pd'iE presented Song-:tnd dance bit
that went strong. The Asana conccr-
tine students closed the entertainment
WIN Il real musical novelty act which
unfortunately as 20 the frs, perform
ahce. was marr"d by many youn. men
and women who suddenly rcincmbcr.d
mat they had forgotten to do their
Christmas shopping early. and tried to
peat IN" audience to tn. street by "a
minute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS
.STOP: LOOK: LISTEN" PROVES
LIVELY AND ENTERTAINING

Greatly to the surprise Of those who.
naturally enough, suspect the average
one-ni ( Et- only attraction of being Il
turkey show the one performance
Of stop! Look Listen" at the Academy
of music last night proved 10 he a
bright, breezy and altogether diverting
farraSo OF comedy. dancing. girls and
music. presented to the unstatcliest
measures OF Irving Bcrlins raggiest
rags.
Prolific Harry r. Smiths book is
virtually nothing, but there wouldn't
nave been room for IL even if il had
been ono Of Pinero's own. for anything
resembling plot would have inter
fcrcd with tho knee action OF the
piece, and might seriously have
crampcd the style of the comedians
dancers ana singers who knitted its
slender threads OF nonsense into one
iagiimc whole Of good humor and
frothy foolishncss. But Mr. Berlin's
lyrics are uncommouly clever cx-
a!np!cS of sinGable rimes, whose words
mean. something - however foolish =
and whose value is increased by their
accent on the unaccented beat. His
music is-wcll. it's just raveled rag
time. of course, but il makes itself
dance.
II didn't dance by itself last night
however because there was Il east
composed of clever pcople-for the
most part-and large. frequently
youthful, occasionally pretty and
always busy chorus 10 give zest. vim
and dash to action, words and music
When they all worked at top speed.
as. for instance. In u George Conan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

like raGtiinc mclodrama. they were
about a. live q 10, as one of Berlin's
own grizzly bears. And it il 10 be
said that they put TIA. whole thing
over a. though George cohan were
standing ia tn. wings hollering CoI
speed.
OF tn" principals. the one woman
played up by the press agent didn't
justify his cncomiums. Theoretically.
sh" played tn" lead: actually she was
r-lcgated 10 Tire background by two
OF thTe" others. foremost OF whom Was
Al Il. White. who carried :, very con-
siderable part "f tn. performance OF,
his capable shoulders Barring one OF
TWO rather coarse filings. this Young
mans comedy and rag singing came
pretty near the IDEAL for such "a pa TT
as his. The team Of Alien and Allen
also achieved merit b? duet dancing
extraordinary. and Florence Midglcy in
her one opportunity displayed far
better voice than hula-huia music
usually iinds FOR AN exponent.
On tn. whole. stop. Look, LISTEN
was entitled TO voice all three admoni-
lions.
lzs E-IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
EIGHT OPPORTUNITIES
GIVEN RICHMOND PEOPLE
Contributions Not for IL Day, but to
Put Families on Their Feet,
Are Asked.
FIRST DAY BRINGS $3.50
Hope Expressed That Entire Fund
VIII BE Raised by Christmas, and
That Eight Families Will BE Given
Real Relief.

IN answer to the announcement in
yesterdays Times DispatCE. of eight
worthy cases recommended by the AS
s"ciatcd Charities for help. the sum
,f $3.50 has been received. An in
significant amount II - Of Itself but
it indicates that the people Of Rich
nond are quick to grasp opportuni-
ties TO aid the suffering and the
iecdy. and ii gives promise OF gem
'rous contributions after the urgency
Of the call has been realized. Tho
total amount asked to meet the eight
separate needs is $1,000.
Ten days remain until Christmas
when it Is hoped 10 have every one of
the eight needs satisfied. Rather than
allow the sufferers to 20 unhcalcd and
hearth fires in tn" humble homes to go
out. efforts will he continued after
Christmas 10 complete til. fund if sue
cess is not met before. The supporters
OF the movement are anxious. however.
10 spare tn" needy ones the tragedy
Or being uncertain as 20 their future
ana Of having their immediate needs
unprovid"d for on that day when all
;nen are hidden 10 rejoice.
II, order for the fund 10 be com
pletcd BY Christmas. daily contributions
hereafter must average considerably
more than 500. instead Of the $3.50
received yesterday.
EIGHT OPPOIt'ri MITES
FOR pHACTICAI. AID
Eight opportunities. there are. which
face all people 10 whom knowledge
OF the need shall come. There are OPP
portunities To give food TO the hungry.
healing to tn" sick, hope to the dis
courhged. courag" 10 the weary and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
TWENTY BOXES SENT
TO SOLDIERS IN TEXAS
Each Richmond Command Is Re.
membcred by Committee
of Women.
BIG Bon FOR EACH COMPANY
Blues Association Is Seeking to Send
Some Remembrance to Each Ac.
tive Member OF That Command.
Transportation by Government.

Twenty boxes of Christmas goodies
viii be shipped TO tho Richmond boys
on the borGcr to-day through the en-
crvy OF the wom.ns committee Of the
War Relief Association. Witch for The
past week has been soliciting "outri
buttons for the Young militia,ucn
These boxes are for the eleven com
panies. and are community boxes. Hun
dreds of individual gifts have already
gone forward - the boys. ana II is
probable that hundreds more viii 80
IN the next few days
There was a busy scene last night ai
the Blues Arnory when tn. boxes
were packed for shipment TIN. gift
wcr. apportioucd to tn. various com
mands in proportion To the number ri
men in each. Tn" Eichmor.d itiues and
TN: Richmond GrayS. both At i.rowus-
willie. viii get seven boxes each. The
Richmond iiowitHers. at san .\rtouio.
Viii get fcur bcXrS. The Richm onl
Signal Corps and the Virginia r.ngi-
ncers Will each get a big box. Troop
g. of tn. Blues, Will receive "a special
Christmas wreath from a former mem.
Der.
Cigars, cigarettes. tobacco. candy
nuts and raisinS comprise the bulk 0:
the gifts. These goods were donated
10y merchants and it.div ,duals. and
some other presents were purchased By
sGs. All OF the boxes were prepared
Cor shipment, ana will be forwq rded
today by express by Major Allen
Potts. quarternaster OF the Nircini;.
militia.
Mrs. Norman V Randolph was gen
eral chairman of the committee which
worked for the Christmas boxes. Mrs
II. II. Chalklcy was chairman OF the
soliciting committee. and it was
through her energy that the work pro
crossed so rapidly. Mrs. G. w. Maasia
has been in charge OF the armory col
lections each day. Mrs. w. u. Cheat
wood was chairman OF the committee
III charge O! the packing. Those who
worked With III" committees in So
Letting and getting the boxes of were
Mrs. g. Il. Robertson. Miss Jesse Saw
age. Miss Hazel Fright, Mrs A. $
Williams. Mrs. Hamilton Capers. Mrs
J. -. Patton and Mrs. James McC;.aw
Jr. Mrs. Fred Tleasants WAS treas
urer and Mrs. y. y. Bieuner secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

Ia addition to the boxes prepared by
III" committee. the Richmond Elucs
Association is also going 20 send tho
active members OF thc old orSauiza-
tiCn additional GIFTS. The association
rs cndcavor.nr 10 sec that every hoy
gets a box. and the committee Is ask =
inc cv"r%bpdy thai sends Il box 10 let
II SNOW. so there will be- no duplica-
ton, my donations viii bc ;,pprcci-
nt'd 10y the committee. which is com
posed of u. carl EosChcn and -. w.
Rowl"s n III" donations should be
sent ~ Mr.. EowlyS, a. - North Eighth
street no, later than to-u,orrow.
Mrs. William NJ Myers. wife OF cap.
tain Myers, OF tn" Richmond liowit-
f"r.. ~ at the head of tho committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
THREE

that is preparing a Christmas surpr.ss y
for tn" artilicrymcm ThiS Comirit,eI
~ getting it's supplies ready Mt thu
howitz"rs' Armory. and a number cd
big boxes will be s"nt forward
More than $50 boxes have been sepb
forward TO individuals by Major Pott,]
None viii be received for free trans
pcrtatiou after TUESDAY. as they COULD
not reach their destination In time for
delivery hcfor" Christmas Tho GOV
"rumcut is paving the trauSporta.iop
on al boxes and parcels brought I'd
IN" oiicc of Major Potts, ia iqe Vir-
Sinia Railway and Power Company
Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

Comfort and John King. occupied the
honor position Of the Lyric bill for
tn" week end Their act, however
might just as well have been :, mono
!o=u", as King monopOli2ed the SPOT
!ieht. appearing first a. a henpcckcd
husband seeking ii divorce. and later
IN ms more familiar rol. - n militant
NANNY. Comfort had it'll. more than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
" rsfern MON Messenger Toys with
t"mpnn! Dnr icnr to Receive
S.I E.n,.h.

Local officials OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company w.r. advised yes
tcrday that substantial bonuses VIII
be given 10 all its employees as Christ
mas gifts. Bonuses viii b" given to
employees with the company for a
year Messenger boys viii receive s25
each. employees earning less than
$1,000 annually viii be given per
cen; Of the annual wages. and those re-
c"iving from Sl.2Oo TO $1,000 will be
given per cent OF their salary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
T. Il.

Husband in nsyIum:
\ woman whose husband fH con-
tined In the Eastern State Hospital
anu who has four young children to
support. none of them being old
enough to work, IL In dire need OF
help. Her husband nny recover, hut
In the meantime the struggle TO
keep home and family IN becoming
rnch day moro difficult. For her
SEQ IL needed.
Received ycstrrdmy:
Charity Observation-Disclosures. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

Arthur liammerst.in's production 81.
katinka. the musical piece by that
successful! team of libreitist and com
poser iiaucrbach and Friml, scored :;
notable success in New York last sea
son. where II was proclaimed "A very
real and valuable successor TO The
Firehy" and High links" The story
was pronounced bright and entertain
ing. while the music was admitted to
be PARTICULARS pretty and catchy. in a
non-raEt!mc manner Therefore, when
IL was announced for the road. the only
question was: what about the com
pany? SO far as the judgment OF other
towns where the production booked for
Richmond has been seen this year ma y
be taken. II appears that Mr.. Hammer
stein has sent out about the best thing
OF the season. From all accounts, the
cast is thoroughly capable and tho
chorus fully adequate. Wherefore
there is reason to believe "Katinka"
viii be worth seeing and harrington
night and tomorrow afternoon and
night.