davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

For Sunday night at the Hip
podrome as a setting for the de-
but AS a singing actress of Mary
Pickford, the bin includes Sousa
and his famous band and will in
troduce all the popular ragtime
composers in America and several
distinguished soloists. Miss Pick.
ford, who gives her share of the
receipts to the Actors Fund, will
appear in IA burlesque sketch, as
sisted by Frank O'Brien and
James Corbett, and her leading
man, whose identity is not dis
closed, is said to be one of the
most popular juveniles now on
Broadway. She will introduce
several change; of costume.
A feature of this bill will be
the introduction on one stage of
eleven of the popular composers
of light opera in America. Each
will appear at a piano and play
some composition of his own that
has become famous. This will be
II reproduction of the feature
which recently caused Il sensation
at the Lambs GambOl. The COM
posers who will appear are Ir-
wing Berlin, Raymond Hubbell.
SilviO Helm, Louis Hirsch,
Kern, Alfred Robyn, A. Baldwin
Sloane. Robert Hood Bowers.
Victor jacob, Leslie Stuart and
John Philip SOusA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
PLAYS OF THE PRESENT WEEK.
10th Comedies. Although one " IN
Ne Given NiIIIout Music AZ ~"
MAXINE t.liott Theatre.

y, MHNlue r....uliS Tl'l,'. uu rH'S-
soutrd ana"r IN, ll,,'.ou Of Elisabeth
MarhU,N Il new .\mt,i,uU ,uiu,. opera,
see America First The ivrI
|liltrtto and mus, or~ .lr jo!u' wur,
OFT. laWtis"n Res, AVID code I'r,,r.
See Am ..,a tIs.' II AN amuSiu-jy
Satir.cal treatment uf "a .uung r.r.'s
ambition t" marry a '.,',d i.uE.i~lmnu.
This American girl .s P,llV Hogg.uS,
the daughter of a Wei known Amor
absolutely to this plan. II" has made
up his mind that his DAUGHTER shah
marry a read American, The r,s' of
the y OF Is concerned win turr quest
in the West Of a real American.
For tins new lnuiuctiun Mis- Mar
bury has selected Dornpll.r Eicclow,
sam Edwards, Cara Palmer, rcl.x
Adler. John IL G~uldSWurthr. Ruml
June. Clifton Wr,p, Gypsy O'HIiou.
Belts Brewster, Jeanne cartier. .Algor
uoN Grri@, l.ou Carbon gNi Lloyd t'i,-
pculr", iicSju,~ inr-u 'urr" has been
cnpt-,l an cnsomni, ut twelve Nouu.
women aud twelve NulnG mon. % uf
whom have been selected lay Mis- Mar
huNN To- meet her Standard Of chorus
T., uuircmcnr. Mnruo.v. personality 0Ud
good Voices. Tho play has hccu staged
ir ,lr~"pl iirn'tInu Thr s|vrurr> Is
done IN the imrtcSHj"n,S'ic manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

interruption OF the repertoire, since
tho four plays in the repertoire she
has built UP will not he seen again.
Miss Georges experiment has been
a complete artistic success. She has
gathered about her a company OF play
ers which was a%dmirable in all the
plays she revived. There were no
signs of popular success lacking.
Large audiences Of intelligent play
goers have proved her enthusiastic
supporters. Probably, with all her ar
tistic zeal, she would have faltcred be-
fore the end OF her long season with
ont some cordial acceptance Of all the
good things she was putting before the
public.
I. is n part Of tho frequently ex-
pressed managerial wisdom that actors
may Always he found for such an en-
,erprise, although the question Of plays
IL much more difficult to answer. As
a matter Of fact capable players are
not always provided. New York tneat-
rical representations OF a pretentiods
character are sometimes acted in a way
20 suggest that managers are In reality
as indifferent rs they seem 80 be as
20 he ab.'',y OF the persons they
engage.
r e. .r.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

ing 10 the pubic. There is no magic
or Irresistible fun 10 which the world
simply must surrender IN the speeches
or N the reJ.tations.
Frank Mcintyre, Herbert cortheiI
ana formerly Mr.. WISE, nov of shake
spcare. had a monopoly as the fun
makers and the supply was Always
equal to the demand. There was no
loud shout for others. Possibly fat
men. in or out OF clothes baslN,s, are
not as amusing as they we're IN the
days of E~liHabethan farce. Certainly
il is more difficult tn create daughter
from situations bu!.t on physical char
acteristics at the present day.
After all Shakespeare. as the great
poets genius is family shown in The
Merry Wives Of Windsor" is what his
players make of him. No nationality
has a monopoly Of expressing his
humor to the world. Victor MalHeI
was lncompdfabIe anu t''io WIZ
. great promises made for Fritz Fried
! erich. who was accounted so great in
Germany that he occasionally de-
parted from his regular field. The
operatic stage, TO contribute TO the re-
vivals Of Die Lustigen Weber Won
! Windsor in the court theatres of Ger
, many. So Maurice Grau revived
Nikolais opera.
Herr Friederich's F'alStdr was about
as amusing as the vision of Edoardo
Ziegles-Coyas eating -Maulsalat,
and this IL a VIGOROUSLY sad sight.
| Yet a French singer with an Italian
| career in his later years was able TO
| play a deliciously human and comic
FdIstar before an English speaking
! audience. Thus is the personal note
ever dominating to-day in the per-
| Torrance OF the plays OF Shakespeare,
There are few of them worth the
trouble /of performing at all to-day
unless in certain important particu-
lars. they are superlatively well done
To 1.-THE Merry Wives Of Windsor
fine acting is certainly indispensable
The humor OF that piece to audiences
of the present day must be impaired
by the, actors. Unless they possess
this genializing quality, mercy on the
spectators.
Gaby Deslys in her latest incarna-
ton Is a persistent and %unrcsenerate
devotee TO sy%ncOpatIon. not only in tn,
dance hut in song. No dyed in Tho
wool buck and wing dancer was "
moro relentless in her devotion to rag,
time. Yet 1t was O thus that thi,
hLosunm nj Erenoh art won tha wnrI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
By LAWRENCE REAMER.
-UoMAS WISE. was fortunate

TIIOMAS WISE was fortunate TO
play FniNoG without the load
of padding which * SO often
necessary for the actors who atteinrt
70 be humorous IN this part. W. II.
Crane found the weight 80 oucrnus as
70 compel him to abandon he r"lc. in
which he had not succeeded IN creating
more merriment than mos OF tn.
Unhappy comedians Who attempt to
smuse audiences Of the present Iay as
this hero. As q matter of fact the fun
% THE Merry Wives Of Windsor" pos
sesses now merely historical impur-
lance. II is Of course possible that
there are comedians capable of arous-
inr a certain o Of mcrriment IN
shis role. MIR. Wise a~Ccomplisho~ *
much. But II j. always the personal
"a, Of the comedian. II any actor can
today make Jcct Eclsi"G humorous
70 can impart fun to the representa-
ton Of any fat man n trouble.
Mr.. Wise has in this situation the
physical advantage over most "i MS
associates. Louis Calvert in the New
Theatres Ill fated performance of the
farce was stout, but as sa;urnine and
,oy.ess as any representative of the fat
.n!gh. could well have been. Il was
the habit, of Victor Maurel. h most
natural and u~nctuously amusing Fat
staff tha it has been the good fortune
q the present writer to laugh at. to
wear an upper body of basket work
which fitted over his shoulders, leaving
I'm with no sense of weight about his
body or limbs. And what radiantly
comic Id'staO Maurel was. He was
enough of "A genius as an operate
actor 10 understand the character. It's
outward and visible signs We're not in
the least degree Latin. Here was the
i|rsGrart and tippler. the false gallant
whose pretcnsions as a squire Of dame
were TO nc exposed 50 ruthlossly in
The Merry Wives of Windsor Such
II FIIst1G might make this farce
worthy Of frequent performance. Now
u d more or less ~pretentious bore
which from Co~nsc!cntious or other MS
iakcu motives must he pat before the
pubic az intervals.
W.'am owen, who played the
fntsHt n the earlier productions a,
DAYS Theatre. had much of the hui
manty and fun that ought 10 abound
in every representation Of he part
~, James Clark, who took up the role
Co. subsequent revivals, was ft!nty-
.srier indeed, has humor never been
t!ys,a, .zsd before an audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

This heroic conception Of the part
must after, all have been that which
prevailed for years on the American
stage. Charlotte Cushmau, who alter
undergraduates inartist.r practice
Of the palmy days-kdthcrule and the
cardinal: Genevieye Ward, who was
not without traces of rather heroic
power even as Stcph0DiC-thcSc were
actresses likely TO settle the tradi-
ton that Katherine WAS more the out
RACED queen than the insu,ied wife.
Maybe Miss Crosman Will put mt"
the part some Of the naturalness OF
Lumor and the brilliant excellence OF
manne and also all the S~pontaneitN
Of fun which had been expected Of her.
Then Mr.. Wise accomplished wonders
in view of his brief preparation.
After all it j. Though the success
of the actors tina THE Merry WINos
Of Windsor" must he made entertain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

b. i IS difficult to find Interpreters
for AL the roles because the public is
bored By the whole OF The Merry
Wives OF Windsor ana refuses the
consolation hat individual eXccllcnces
may offer. Assuredly when the recent
history Of the play comes 10 be written
Rose Coghlan will he acclaimed the
foremost Mrs. Ford Of her time. With
the admirable assistance OF Percy Has
well she carried everything before her
when the two actresses played the let
ter scene at the William Winter testi-
1nonial. shakespearian farce with
such Interpretation Is a genuinely
reasonable stage diversion. The audi
ence at tho Century Theatre actually
laughed out loud at Shakespeare under
tho influence OF the natural buoyancy
and Infectious humor of these two
shilful actresses. What a difference
would there be in the present proceed
'ngs At the northeast corncr Of Forty
fourth street and broadway with Miss
Coghlan there.
Just why Miss Crosman should
nave disappointed her admirers In a
"le that seemed to be made for her
II Is not easy to = say. Every.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
MISS SAMXA At .N
At ~
MiONiouT" . 20

an asso, a'e &c Florence Walton pos
s"s>r~ IN Miir.yc. Nile. p"s'ys m.-hi
cave Tia" dancing ."u"rs !" somebody
born 20 t1"ln. or "a least :" II "ap
bad them ihris' ON nor earlier N Lie
than they became such an important
par of the artistic baggage or ~"
ten 'ond lions may help Tn" a..ni-
.h~ MdiNe'.iaise IN t'"s '"un'rS Tor q
."N- time - come -" VII charm
hey former admirers ard add new ones
{" that uumuer 4 she restores some
thing "f iep"Se ana simplicity % her
Spec.aIi.cS rather than increase the
violent physical eNert.on-w with or
without the aid ~ a partner when
passes N her place for dancing. There
are half a dozen sir's ahou. her VINO
are Infinitely more expert and grace
ful than Mile. iahy Is on what sh"
waste. - much Tine ana ;roub,e.
~ ' "'' "0
P'' ~ ''''
~ ' Wv" '' ''' '"' w."
I'd" T. -" ''''''' ''''N a.
VIC 'P'''' ''' '''''''F
""" "'' "' ''"'' ~ "' " ""'"
! 80 l"'"N" ''"'"'' ~ wa "'"'
' ''H "'' 81" '"" -''' CO.
~ 'N 80
". '
'' u" ''"''""' W. " poems '''' y
"' " ''''' VIVA = "'""''
''H'" "' ""'' Nv '''''"''" N'N'S''"
''N '' '"' q" ''''' ''''"'
' '
""'' vac "0'''H W
'' W." ~ ''7 ''"' "'''
''' "'''' '''' what H. '"''N"'
sun" oman" ""' '"' -" ''H' VIZ
- P"'''
expected espons "rhc Pride ~ Race"
would not he al present rcpuslng in
Gains storehouse. Tn. public resented,
such an objectionable idea as the piece
contained. who but an actor anyhow
could ever have supposed that a drama
which had as it's main theme the birth
Of a black child to a sensitive white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

TCESDAN-MaXineE Elliott Thcatrc-"Sec America First" Elisabeth
Narbury is to he n producer all IN her own AT the Maxine Elliott
Theatre on next Tuesday night, when See America First" is TO he
presented for the first time in this city. l. Is Il new musical piece
in two acts by Lawra.on Riggs and Cole Porter.
WEDNESIAN-Ihe Payhouse-Grace George will present G.. Ber-
nard Shaw's comedy Captain BrassOouuds Conversion" for the
first time at this theatre. Associated with the actress IN this per
Torrance will be some of the excellent actors of her repertory
company. among which are Ernest Iawton. The play has not
been seen in this city since Its performances here with Ellen Terry
at the Empire Theatre. Robert Warwick has been added to the
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

-reat forests near NV TITO costumes
have" been dee .""I 10Y Homer Conant.
a well known American artIst. ana hy
Melville ELS.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-29
BEREA

June 19.-Ben and Jake Kramer, Ar
mold Lohr and Miss Shea autoed down
from Ypsilanti last Saturday and made
short calls with relatives and friends
and also attended the dance at KAN
er's.
Mrs. Chase arrived here last week
from South Dakota and will spend the
summer months with her son, C. c..
Chase
Miss Bernice and Reane Dreiss, of
Darcy, are visiting at the home of their
uncle, J. D. Kramer.
Mrs. Jack Leondorf, of Berea, spent
last Sunday at M. D. Leondorf's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Keiser, of Valley
City, autoed out to j. D. Kramer's Sun
day afternoon.
About 800 people attended the dance
given at the Kramer home Saturday
evening and as usual all had a very
good time.
Mrs. Clifford Abrahomson spent the
latter part of last week visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Jack Kramer.
Mrs. H, D. Perkins and children and
Mrs. Jos. Neakel and daughter, spent
Monday evening at the NJ. D. Leon
dorf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hanson and chill.
dren spent Sunday at the C. M. Nelson
home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-29
BURCHILL.FOUkS.

On Wednesday, June Fl, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burchill, occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Anna
Marie, to Ellie L. Fouks, of New Rich
mOnd, Wis.
At the appointed hour of 1890 Miss
Gladys Fridd sang Beloved, 1t Is
Morn" and Because" after which the
wedding party entered the prettily dec
Grated living room to the strains Of
Mendelssohn' wedding march. Miss
Burchill entered on the arm of her
father and was attended by Miss Lulu
I. Fouks, a sister of the groom. Mr..
Fouks was attended by John H. Burch.
ill, a brother of the bride. The ring
ceremony was used, Rev.. Moultrie Of
ficiating.
The bride was attired in white
georgette crepe dress; she wore a
wreath veil and carried bouquet of
| brides roses.
After the congratulations three
course dinner was served, the Misses
Alga, Minnie and Annie Olson and the
Misses Kathryn and Emma Mckay as
sisting in the serving. A color scheme
of pink and white was carried out, a
pink maline bow marking the brides
place. There were lbs guests present
at the wedding and Mr.. and Mrs
Fauks received many beautiful gifts.
The brides travelling costume was a
blue taffeta suit. Mr.. and Mrs. Fouks
left Wednesday night for Wisconsin
They will be at home in Minot after
July Is.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Fouks and Miss LULU
I. Fouks, of Deer Park, Wis, and Car
Opdahl, of Sheldon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-29
LIFE'S COMBAT

LIFE's COMBAT
It's fun to fight when you know you
are right
And your heart is in it, too.
Though the fray be long and the foe
be strong
And the comrades you have are few,
Though the battle heat bring but de-
feat,
And WEAKNESS makes you reel
There's a joy in life that can know
such strife
And the glory and thrill you feel.
When the wise ones pant that you
simply can't,
It's fun for fighting man
To laugh and try with daring eye
And prove to the world that he can.
And if you stick till your heart is sick,
And lose when the game is done,
It's fun to know that the weary foe
Paid dearly for what they win.
It's fun to dare in the face of despair
When the last lone chance seems
gone,
And to see hope rise in the angry
Like a promise of rosy dawn
For victory's sweet when it crowns de-
feat,
And you learn this much is true
It's fun to fight when you know you're
right,
And your heart is in it, too!
-Berton Braley.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-29

Rev. L. G. Moultrie and James w.
Nelson returned to the city Thurs
day evening from Fargo, where they
attended the sessions of the Grand
lodge, A. F. e A. NJ. this week. There
were three representatives from the
Blue lodge No. Z, ]. E. Jones, Prof.
Brown and J. w. Nelson. Mr.. Mel
son also attended the sessions of the
Grand Chapter R. A. NJ, and was a
representative from Sheyenne Chap
ter No. 4. Rev. Moultrie was the
Grand High Priest of the Grand Chap
ter r. A. NJ, of North Dakota, last
year, and on retiring he was present
ed with a very handsome Past Grand
High Priest jewel The lodge meet
ings were very enthusiastic and there
was a large attendance of representa-
tives from the various lodges. On
Wednesday evening the Enderlin
lodge put on the Royal Arch degree
and exemplified this work. Mr.. Jones
and Prof. Brown returned home from
Fargo on Wednesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
, + + f. + + + + + + + + + + + +

w. l.. HaSklnS, 10 r. L. MANI, lOIS
/ and z and Il ne 3-141-6, $1,000.
F. O. Olson to Marie F. Bonde, e y
ne and u Sc and lots and in 32-
141-6O, $4,000.
A. H. Stephan, to Robt. F. Kee, lot
-, blk. s, Org. Sanborn, $500.
Wells & Dickey Co., to Northern
Real Property Co., e u ne 27-143-5S,
81.
B. J. Schwarz, to Fred o. Fried, lot
81 Scouten's Ad. Eckelson and part sW
14-14O-61, $4,750.
J. E. Tobiasen, to Geo. Piehl, n II ne
and sw ne and NV Sc 2S-137-61, $4,000.
L. ]. Severson, to Karen Severson,
n 4; n 70 28-137-58, 81.
John w. Scott, to Geo. A. Fridd, W
u Sc and w u ne IA, Sc Sc Is, e
y NV and NV sw 22-140-58, $40.
Frank Lynch, to S. T. Svenson, lot
Is, blk. 7, End AID. Kathryn, SIS.
Thos. Van Steenberg, to Chas.
Hampson, lots to 16 inc, blk. "A w.
E. H. ad. Oriska, $4,000.
Mary Kruger, to Jesse ]. Taylor, lots
2, 3, 10, II and u, blk. 81, list. ad.
Oriska, $1,000.
Jesse J. Taylor Elk, to Chas. Hamp'
son same land $1,000.
School Dist No. Sc, to Nome Special
School Dist. No. Sc, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, II
and II, blk. 1, Furgeson's D. AID. Nome
81.
Nome Special School Dist. No. So
to O. O. Smestad, lots to II inc. blk.
!, Furgeson's ad. Nome, $4,000.
John Burl Carr, to H. A. Wilson
fir. pt ne. 19-142-60, $349.
E. J. Holcomb, to o. E. Sunde, ny
NV 22-142-57, $4,000.
Christene Klink, to Chas. Klink, nv
18-142-57, $4,000.
Chas. Hampson to Sara E. Rice, Sc
NV 1S-143-57, $4,000.
S. T. Svenson, to Jacob Arves lot
blk. 4, Org. Kathryn, $3.50.
Alex Nayes, to T. G. Nayes, W 10 TT
lot II, blk2, Org. Fingal, 81.
H. E. Siegfried, to Mary L. Sieg
fried, ne S-14$-6O, $4,000.
VIM. H. Flory, to Ada M. Flory, sV
17-141-56, 81.
Lena K1ingbil, ct al, to Henry Bar
nick ct all, 10 int. lots 1, 2, 8, anC
nc NV S-14O-60, $1.00.
VIM. Barnick, ct al. to F. w. Bar
nick, ct AL, ITO int. sc 20 sw 28-141-6(
81.
VIM. Rarnick, ct al. to H. A. Barnick
10 fir. pit. NV 14-140-60, 81.
VIM. Barnick ct al, to P. H. Rarnick
ITO int 70 ne and ne NV and Sc ne
and lots 4, 5, 6 in 6-14O-60, 81.
VIM. Rarnick ct al, to Emma A. Bar
nick, ITO int. lots to II inc, blk &c
and l to IS inc, blk. 1S, and 1 to II
inc, blk 10, Zingg's ad. sanborn, 81.
Emma A. Barnick. to P. H. Barnick
all Of blks. 10, 10, 20 and lots to II
inc, blk. IA, Zingg's Ad. Sanborn, 81.
Rank of Valley CITY to Seymour
Granger, lots 9, Is, IA, Changers sub.
div. v. c., $3.50.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-29
BRAGDoN GETS SEVEN
YEARS AT HARD LABOR

Minneapolis, June 22.-Confnement
at hard labor in Saltwater prison un-
til discharged by due process of law or
competent authority was the sentence
imposed today on Joseph w. Bragdon,
who on Saturday at the close Of his
third trial was found guilty of an as
sault upon Irene Potvin, a 14year-old
girl.
Stay of execution was granted pend
ing argument on a motion for new
trial to be heard September Ii.
Rragdon will remain at liberty I'M
der the $4,000 bonds now in effect,
provided the county attorneys Office
decides the form of the bond valid.
Judge Fish had denied Bragdon the
sentence from three months to one
year in the county Jail. Unless pa.
rolled or pardoned he must serve the
full term of seven years, less the time
allotted or good behavior, the maxi
mum of which would be about two
years. Bragdon showed strains of the
sentence only once, when he heard
the word prison"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-29

The members of the Degree of Hon.
or held business meeting on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Reed, on Elizabeth street. There were
about 5members present. The res
ignation of Mrs. James Algeo, who
has been filling the office of treas.
urer, was accepted, as Mrs. Algeo is
leaving the city soon to make her home
at Rhinelander, Wis. Mrs. C. E. Jen.
kins was elected to fill the unexpired
term and Mrs. Clyde Smith was elect.
ed inside watch to fill another vac.
ancy. After the installation there was
a social hour and refreshments were
served The Degree of Honor will hold
a special meeting on Thursday evening
of next week at the home of Mrs. An.
drew Atkinson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-29
Bilious Attacks

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform it's func.
lions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stomach
instead of digesting. This inflames
the stomach and causes nausea, vom.
iting and terrible headache. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
tone up your liver, clean out your.
stomach and you will soon be as we'll
as ever. They only cost quarter.
Obtainable everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-29
GO NO FARTHER.
The Evidence Is At Your Door.

Valley City proof is what you want
and the statement of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all doubt.
Adolph Hovelson, 718 Tenth avenue,
Valley City, says: 81 highly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as a good
remedy for kidney trouble. used a
box about four or five years ago for
backache and general disorders of the
kidneys. They had previously been
taken in my family with good results
and am glad to say that they did me
as much good as they had done the
others. They cured me of backaches
and other kidney disorders"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hovelson had. Foster-Milburn Co..,
Props, Buualo, N. Y.