davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
SUMMONS COME ID POPULAR
 PIONEER
SAM. E. BRIGHT, WELL AND FAVORABLY KNOWN IN PRESC orr, DIES IN TENNESSEE.
fFrom WednesdaY,s paily.l

There are scores of old-time resi- dents of Prescott and vicinity who will learn with sorrow of the death of Samuel E. Bright, which occurred at Dickson, Tenn, Sunday morning, December }, at the home of his nephew and niece, Mir. and Mrs. K. A. Freeman.
 The news of his demise is contain ed in the Herald Of that city. The ted, as one of the most honorable of men and an exemplary citizen for many years Of Arizona, will be miss ed. During his life in this commun- ity he followed commercial pursuits principally, and his upright dealings with all earned him a splendid name in fact he enjoyed such a wholesome regard that he never made an enemy, but could claim every acquaintance as a friend.
 Sam Bright, as he was so familiarly known in Prescott, was also genial and kind hearted. He gave freely and his generosity was fine trait of his character. Many wears ago he was victim of rheumatic troubles, removing to the coast for change of climate, but received no benefits. He went to Dickson about six years ago, still afflicted.
 MT. Bright came West in 1860, To- eating in California, and in the late 70s entered this county, going to Camp Verde Removing to Prescott he engaged in mining and later fol- lowed merchandising. He was a Ma son Of the 32nd degree, and was born in Greenvile, Penn, on March s, 1889. He was the youngest Of eight broth CTS and sisters, three of whom sur vive-+Alex Bright of Greenville, Pa i; Mrs. Kate McWilliams of Burns. Tenn. and Mrs. Louisa Rankin of Cleveland, Ohio.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
0LO PECK DUMPS SHOW IMMENSE
 SILVER VALUES
LARGE REDUCTION PLANT NOW IN OPE RATION,
 AND FAMED SILV
 MINE IS AGAIN ACTIVE.
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

One of the most interesting move ments that has taken place in recent years is the reviving of the famous old Peck silver mine, which again IS n operation on a principle in which modern facilities in hands of practical people again brings this white metal bonanza of other days into the sphere of great possibilities.
 This property has been taken over by two experienced miners and min eralogists, Henry Braun and Louis Shrade, the main object in resuming being to treat the huge dumps which accumulated during the era of over . 'hird of a century ago. Mine explora- ion IS under headway Success Of reduction is evident, from the deter minations of months past. Oil eN- 0loration also indicates still further reserve assured, when development. $ given. Since new reduction plant has been installed, test runs recently gre satisfactory, was the report given 'esterday by Mir Braun, who. since he transaction has been closed, Is 1uite free to express himself as to
 he outlook being decidedly gratify- ;ng. Cyaniding is the method of re- -overy of values, and this principle as ,ried out recently, shows returns from which success is assured.
 Mir Braun estimates that the old Jumps carry over 25O,OOO tons of grade which in this day of modern mining is a surprise, but when con 'rasted with the boom days of silver It over Sl an ounce, is not regarded as unusual from the lax operating methods when nothing in production but the high grade was considered. Mr. Braun also imparted the informa- ton that the old dumps are sprinkled with rich chloride ore in small quan- 'ities from which the Peck in its ear fer life of production astounded min ing men of the country as being with out a parallel as a silver mine, hun dreds of tons being marketed that ranged to as high as 2o,0O0 ounces to he ton. Behind this movement is the rapidly advancing price of the white metal and the belief prevailing that the price has come back to stay
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
JAMES E. WATSON
 APPOINTED SENATOR
(From Wednesdays DailyO

Friends in Prescott of James E. Watson, who was a visitor few weeks ago on matters pertaining to the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Co.,, of which he is a principal, were ad- vised last Saturday that he had been appointed United States senator, to fill the unexpired term of Senator Shievely, deceased, of Indiana
 Senator Watson was elected sen ator from the above State in Novem- Der. and under ordinary circumstances would have taken his seat on March 4 next Senator Watson was prepar- ing to make another trip to Prescott later in the present month, but will forego doing so until some time in the Spring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
DEAL IS CLOSED FOR
 ANOTHER OLD GROUP
(From Fridays Daily.)

The incorporating of the Lily Min ing Company IS quite an important matter for the future Of the Turkey Greek field, and signalizes the re- sumption of another familiarly known pioneer group. the French Lily, which had laid idle for many years.
 Behind this movement is J. w.. Dawson, one of the best and most widely known mining operators of the Pacific coast, who arrived yesterday from Los Angeles to assume charge and arrange for beginning develop ment in a short time The property was purchased from the estate of Joe Mayer, deceased, and is situated with in two miles of Turkey station, on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad The values carried are principally gold and silver, and development given in early days proved an attractive prop osition, frequent shipments having been made to smelters outside of Ari- zona.
 The operating syndicate is com posed of five people, and has a capi- talization of only $5.000. No stock IS to be placed on the market MT. Dawson, who figures conspicuously in this transaction, has been making trips of inspection to this mining field for many years, and is recognized as one of the most thorough and prac- tical of mining men in the country. He stated yesterday the Lily is to be shaped up for permanent operation, and 1t is expected that inside of 60 days the camp will be in full swing. In the meantime the group is to have annual title work performed. The price paid for the property was not given publicity During his lifetime, however. Mir Mayer refused S30,000 cash for the French Lily group.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
RECEIVES NEWS OF
 DEATH OF COUSIN
(Fi Fridays Daily.0

Mrs Herbert Colbourn, of Hum boldt. is just in receipt of message containing news of the death of her cousin, Samuel Mcintyre Taylor, at Birmingham, England, on December 7th Mac" as he was familiarly known among his friends, was the youngest son of John and Sarah Fay Tor, and was born at Urbana, Ohio. He had served as United States con sul for 20 years, being appointed un- der McKinley's administration A wife and daughter survive him at Birmingham, England, and one broth CT, Zachery Taylor, of Urbana, Ohio Burial will be given at Urbana, where father. mother, sister and one broth or rest
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20

and in the rise to sink stopes of the McCabe-Gladstone mine. The biggest stopes of that mine appear to be on the Henrietta lode or fault vein. It is impossible to calculate the value of ;he ore reserves in this part of the mine, although l6.3l5 tons at safely. S30 per ton. are blocked out on three sides above the lower tunnel, and l am convinced that the present condi- tions justify the opinion that the Hen rietta is a good small mine and can be profitably worked. While 1t is impossible to estimate the actual de- veloped tonnage in the Buttcrnut mine, I consider it has possibilities of developing into large producer"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING
 WHEN LOVE DEPARTS
(From Fridav's Dailvl

William BeaubeIn, an arrival about five days ago from Anthom, Iowa, committed suicide yesterday morning at about 9:30 o'clock in his room in the Mulrein building by hanging. He came from the above State to visit with brother in this city, and a note left clearly indicated that his purpose to destroy himself was premeditated It is presumed that a woman figured as the cause.
 Beaubein expressed himself in the farewell note to- his brother in rather an incohorent manner, showing that his mental faculties were temporarily deranged, and that he was passing through deep disappointment over the loss of the one whom he idolized. In committing the rash deed he used a leather strap, that he tied to the top of the iron bedstead, and in plac- ing 1t around his neck had the moose so tightly wound that he must have strangled to death in d few minutes His body was found resting on its knees, but when discovered at about 10 o'clock there was no discoloration of the face, while the body was still free from the rigor of death. Judge McLane impannelled a coroner's jury, which rendered verdict in accord ance with facts above established, and that the deceased was temporarily insane at the time The surviving brother stated yesterday that the de- ceased after his arrival in Prescott was in happy mood. and gave not the slightest intimation by word or action that he contemplated ending his life in such a rash manner. He was aged about 70 years and single. He was quite well to do. having money on deposit in two banks Of Anthom
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
OLD RANCH SOLD
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Ed Hill for over third of a cen tury resident of Lower Agua Fria valley, near Mayer, has sold his farm ing and ranging interests to Cook brothers, the price being $l0,000. The buyers will establish large livestock breeding farm, combining their pres ent holdings with those purchased re- gently Mir Hill has returned from a trip of inspection of California and Oregon lands, but has concluded to locate at Mayer, where he is now building a $2,500 residence
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
GIRL INJURED
(From Wednesdays Daily.l

NA ACAA- W
 Estella, the four-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Merrie. while looking at Lake Watson yesterday fell from the auto in which she was riding with her parents and was quite severely bruised about the body. The mishap was due to the child standing on the rear seat, and losing her balance. The visitors are from Navajo county, en route to Mesa for the Winter
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
PIONEER DIES
(From FridaY's Dailvl

Lewis Land, who arrived from Co., chise county last week to be admitted to the Pioneers Home in this city, passed away yesterday, from break down in health, incidental to his ex- treme old age of over g years. He first arrived in Arizona in 1875, com ing direct from Lancaster, Pa, to Prescott. He followed mining and bore a splendid name. No relatives survive. The body IS at Ruffner's.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
SHELTER BLOWN IN

(From edneSday's DailV.l
 The transition of the old Treadwell oil method of smelting ores into a modern plant has been accomplished and the customary blowing in occur red yesterday at Mayer This prop erty is owned by the Great Western Smelling Company and it's operation is for the purpose of treating the pro duct from the Butternut, Henrietta. Gopher and other mine holdings of the Big Ledge Go.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
TELLS OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED
 BY CHAMBER
REPORT OF SECRETARY VOTED BY MEMBERS AS BEST EVER PRESENTED TO THAT BODY.
(From Fridays Daily.)

The accomplishments Of the past year by the Chamber of Commerce are told in the report of Secretary Grace AL Sparkes, read at the annual meeting Tuesday evening. It was voted the best and most comprehen- sive report ever presented to that body. Its text follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
LINN DISMISSES
W00LLEy CHARGE

TULSA, ONp March 9 Special De-
The chnrg nranU sheriff James Wool.
les ON trial In the Tusn county district
court for failure TO enforce the prnhl
hton statutes of the state were die.
missed Thursday morning The decision
was rendered hy Judge Conn Linn after
an explanation In tll detail giving the
various reasons for the dismissal This
was thyresult of a motion filed Wedncs.
day nFrnoon by the attorneys for the
deferxp when they asked that the
chatfes bee thrown out ot court ON the
groHids of Improper jurisdiction
IN NnedmtrN following the decision of
tho NgurD motion ior "a new trial vb.
put,tNd %, = n Mile, uhlrf or counsel
fur the atH'. aud this vu- prompt, dD.
uiyd The states assistant attorney gem
cmI uskud permission 10 enter un "a.
ccption aud thls Vps granted Then ID
was announced that the ease would b,
appealed To the supreme court and Mt
Miley asked for twenty DAYS Ia which I,
prepare his case. This was granted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02

with ua.u oHer .uH with the country.
'r. from political nut
Eh. ur..Iurulf attitude iF this
~. supports the contention that bel-
IEnwut merchantmen have tho right 10
h.Nt Hms .or defensive purposes. but h.
does mot uN nor du T. ard ! doubt II
mn, one does. what constitutes defensive
purposes
Furthermore. n German warshlp.
without warning. should sink mer-
unntmun, On, president proposes TO con-
..drr mo ntlurE lavlcss act tie will
h. disposed 'o hold the German govern
mtnI tH strict accountability. and it
tho German government porsistcd he
would hy tempted TO sewer diplomatic 70
uluus md submit thr matter 10 on.
rreHa which, under tho constitution, 10
Tho v1r-mnk.nE body
no u must come to This my duty u
clear I cannot Nut believe that II a
helliccrent m"fohsntusu is armed,
whether fot defensive or Offensive puf-
poses. N it is transporting war mater
hs. 1t is the equivalent to a war YES.
syl
* - rnnuot discuss the question now,
buf vil' dIHcuN lt here NJ length IN tho
urH future The president ~ opposed
lu ln, Gofe resolution llc N not only
opposed to laws on tine subject. bat 10
unt form ut official waning to keep
people uft hDlNgrrrut vcsssb
Wfl could m,c IN, way, ! would take
SOME #tcp 90 gave this country from be.
coming embroIled m tho European war
through the rcollesHness of some
! thuughtlcss citizen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
HOUSE JOCKEYS
WITH ISSUE ON
FOREIGN POLICY
BULLETIN

President Wilson and Repub-
lican Leader Mann of the house
will discuss the attitude of re-
publicans on the armed-ship is
sue at S o'clock Thursday after
noon at the presidents request.
The president intends to place
the issue Squarely before the
republicans in an effort to gain
their support.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
ADVISES AGAINST
SHUTTING WELL IN

The hig oil and gps well at Maud
should not hc shut In as gnsscr. ac-
rordlng 10 the opinion of J. f. York.
state oil and gas conservation officer.
expressed In written report on the
Maud well 10 the corporation commits
sion Thursday morning
Nlr York was sent to thcwell by the
commission Wednesday TO determine
whether or not II should be closed nc-
cordlng to state regulations Rs gns
we'll
II is not adylaoblc To shut the wen in
o.. gnss,r. Mr York SAYS. because
tnrrc i. uo market for ihc gas After
Tine v,U np. been drIn,d len. hu says. II
would uu wen To erect q ga. tpp 10y
which thp gls would bo separated from
the OIL
The well Is now down to depth OF
y Y.Ai5 feet aud is producing $500 OOO cubic
feet OF gas and forty barrels OF oil, ac-
cording to Mr. iork's report.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
SWEDEN'S NEUTRALITY
LOOKS T0LERABLY SAFE

STOCKHOLM, March Q tvia London
-7s52 a. mD-SWeden Is just as deter
mined as she was rs months ago not Ia
interfere In the war as long AZ She can
maintain her national honor and dignity
said Erich Trolcr. formerly Swcdisl
minister ot foreign affairs and later
minister to Germany discussing th,
cunutrys pohrN
Tho Swedish government and people
are unanimously In favor of peace hul
not peace which means q sacrifice ui
rights" he nuid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
AUTO, ALSO AER0PLANE
MACHlNlSTS ON STRIKE

BUFFALO, N Y, March Five hun
dred mnchlnlsts OF the Pierce Arrow Au-
tomohile company struck today in re.
sponse TO the strife vote taken at ri
meeting of the machlnsts' union. More
than i50 muchlniSts remained ui uurl,
Two hundred Of 900 employed nj the
Curtiss Aerophne idincd the strikers
Union officials predicted that 10 600 men
would he affected by Saturday
The men demand an eight hour day.
time and half for overtime no sun
day work and a wage scale with mini
mum Of 90 cents an hour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
Vehement Senator Says Time
Has Come TO Acclaim
America First"
DOESN'T BLAME PRESIDENT
FOR WANTING SHOW DOWN
Through Resolutions and De-
bate He Has Been Nagged
to Exhaustion.

u AGIIINETIN March Admin.
t..,,,,.a t.r,o. r,rol ,,i,h lrlu, iu
Wv" ,, .,,,......,,, T.. p,,.,u
w" ,''"', nr,.iI,,, ,yu..,..
aU !" my ""' ,.u
u'Inaliu LOT 'u' "'''n' 81 '''"
warning Americans of armed lup~ "I
European hpllucrcut-
Chairman Stone. Of the foreign rr
1,,t,,n. c,.,,,itt,o ,pr,u,,,lu,, nprpl,
,..,n
h''n ''' l''"' '""' Wv
cora WIN Ih' pres l''III "' wv
proposed however, that th" senate wA'
an adjournment instead Of another re-
cc-. md tbrr.hy rpt int. II ucv lrgi-
Io,t,.'da, r,.li...i,,., ,,,,li.,,,.r,.... -if
,,.....
nh'"h "Ul'u mus I'. '''' "'',' .,''''
tor tore resolution from coming Iu
vote
Sruuinr Iurr dr,urpd tine imurlI
,,,.,.,-,,, for .ii.. .,.,,,,r.n u..,. FL rn,,nrt
n@, ,...,.,.,, v.u.., i.o.r ,,r,I ..r,..i,.
''"' ''''"'"' '"'"'' ''"'' ''''
congressman Ihhl war "'N''H 'n'
United States and Germany might not
be- ungrutcfu aud might result iu ud.
,.u,iug ,i,Iizptipu h, Lriugluu ubuut
u,.. .,,I ~ ,I,. I,r,.,r,,i, .,.,, nr. mid.
-
'"i'"''
senator sion" Nrh'lh'hiN u'llI'H d.
e,,,,,, u.rt.,,. ,,..t ,o,, mr,.s
.,ot. ,iu, .,.,, d.Iit,r,,,nr and n,rr-
in,
I'm. ,i,,. b,, ro,,. % h. said "v,h,p
,,. ,,,s.,io, .,,,s, I,ssit ,ni, ,v,y. shall
,ccl,im Au.rir, pr., or .bau ac.
claim "p,ut,cbl,nd lJbsr AIlIesfr'
u have I'M, highest ,onf,mpt fnr ON.
who would Inject ppIitI.. into This aua-
ton Politicians looking for "a racial tot.
OF some kind to hc gained from th. ur.
not ONLY poor Americans. but poo, poll
tciaps
Tn, momcpt , n,tiouaI element mar
ticipatng In tho government OF the
United statos shall implant IN them
selves an idea of pleasing racial Gle
araipI them every othcr racial element
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
LuII Before Verdun Followed
by Renewed German o.
fenSlVe in WOeyre.
TEUTONS ADVANCE ALONG
LINE SOUTH OF DOUAUM0T
Other ConIeCtureS Are Drive
Is Planned From North
east, Near BUY.
SUMMARY

After q luf In irfantry operations
, ,s. ,.,.,i,. ~, ,l.,d,, sine, tn,
carry pdf' on 'ne "oeN ''e'' vas
been renewed offensive IN the
wosyr, district n bombardmert
,,-. -,..,., 49, =,
"'' 'O'0'''' w
the French a. Fiehne'. zen n''p
southeast OF Vefdur.
re. ,s,. ,,,,,L o,y., ,o.or 10 what
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
Father. Dead II, 4 4 ! '..''
Bed; Little Son
Lies Beside Hin,

William r. 'Riemenschneider aged
4S, well-known farmer of State Cen
ter, was found dead in bed at about
$3.50 this morning when his mother,
Mrs. Mary Riemenschneider. went to
his room when he failed to respond to
the call for breakfast.
From all appearances Mr.. Riemen-
schneider had died without a struggle.
Lying beside his dead body was his
little son 42oscoe, years old. DR.. I.
D. Kaufman declared heart disease
to have been the cause of death. Mr..
Riemenschneider had not been feeling
we'll for several days, but had not
CT implanted particularly.
Mr.. Riemenschneider was a son Of
the late William Riemenschneider, and
SINCE the death of his wife, March 3,
1914, had been living with his mother.
A native Of this county, Mr.. Riemen-
schneider was born in Minerva town
ship March 14,1sT3. He was united in
marriage with Miss Alice Nauke Dec.
Is. 1910. In addition to his mother and
little son Mr.. Riemenschneider is sur
wed by three brothers and five sisters.
iney are Ernest, GcOrSe w. anu LOUIS
R:emenschneider, of State Center;
Mrs. Martin Burrish, of Vancleve; and
Mesdames Albert Weuve, Oscar Busch
bom. Louis Edwards, and James Fig
gins, all Of State Center. William
Itiemenschneider the father died June
10, 1911.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at l o'clock from St.
Pauls Evangelical Lutheran church,
in charge of Rev. j. G. Oltmann.
Burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
A Laxative for Babies
Good for Everybody
DR.. Cald,De'j' ) Syrup Pepsi,
a Safe and Efficient
Family Remedy.

Every member Of the family Is more
or less subject to constipation and every
home should always be supplied with 9
dependable remedy to promptly relieve
this condition. Whenever the bowel,
become clogged and the natural process
of elimination thereby disturbed. the en-
tire system is affected, and readily sub
ject to attack by disease. Constipation
is condition that should never be ne.
elected.
Mrs. E. r. Gilbert. Of Millbro, Va.
says that DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Il
q splendid laxative for children because
they like its pleasant taste, and It acta
SO easily and naturally, without gripping
or strain, and she finds it equally effec-
tive for the rest of the family.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is q COM
bination Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that contains no opiate or mar
cotic drug. 1t is mild and gentle in its
action. and does not cause pain or dis
4 omfort. Druggists everywhere sell this
excellent remedy for fifty cents a bottle.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
BARKER MEETINGS BEGIN.
"Heaith and Happiness" Week Starts
With lecture This Noon

"HeaIth and Happiness" Week Starts
With Lecture This Noon.
DR.. Charles E. Barker. of Washing
ton. D. c.. arrived in the city this
morning from Des Moines, and at the
Marshalltown Club at noon delivered
his first talk III his campaign for
health and happiness, which he will
conduct here this week.
Under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c..
A. DR.. Barker will deliver addresses on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday to men, women and boys and
girls, all on the general subject on how
to Hive long. be we'll and happy. Fol-
lowing his address to the public health
committee at the Marshalltowne Club
this noon, DR.. Barker addressed all the
teachers of the high school at $3.50 on
THE Power Of Personality" No lee
ture is scheduled for tonight. but be-
ginning with mass meeting of all the
high school students at Wednesday
morning, the speaker will be busy all
day and evening.
Dr. Barker addresses the Searchlight
Club Wednesday evening on Glow to
Live One Hundred Years." The ad-
dress will be finished in time to allow
those who wish to attend the political
meeting at the Odeon to do SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
RUSSIAN DANCERS HERE NOV. d.
Odeon Books Paviey- Oukrainsky Rus
sian Ballet For One Performance. :

Odeon Books PavIey. Oukrainsky Rus
sian Ballet For One Performance. :
The following Isl taken from the Mil
waukee Free Press, Oct. 20, 1916:
Russian Dancers at Pabst Score Hit
BY William L. Jsffe. Russian dancers
are so much the fashion these days
that it was not surprising to see the
Pa bst Theater we'll filled last night, the
occasion being the appearance of the
Payley -Oukrainsky Ballet.
THE program consisted Of The Pois-
CT Flower & cne-ac. ballet. arranged
by Andreas Pavley. danced TO the
music by List and fourteen separate
solo and ensemble dances. To say that
the effect of the whole was intensely
artistic and most gratifying to ones
esthetic sense is to express but mildly
ones appreciation of these dancers
offerings.
From the bewilderlng riot Of color,
the ever changing character of the
dances and the varying moods, one
carried away q picture OF yet some
thing uniform in artistic design and
cohesion. something which expressed in
marvellous perfection the most somber
moods, as we'll as the lightest fancies.
could not help but think of what that
greatest Of Beethoven conductors,
Hans Won Buelow, said at one time:
In the beginning was rhythm II
rhythm Is the pulse Of music. it is the
soul and supreme expression Of dane
ing. And watching the wonderful
grace and facility OF these dancers zone
stood aghast, and somewhat shame
famed at ones own aciumsiness.
The Russian dancers conei TO the
Odeon Theater for .9ne performance
Saturday. Symphony orchestra OF
twenty five. Odeon.