davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

Visitors to New York or it's vicinity are cor
daily invited to inspect the Store. Special
Salespeople will, if desired, be detailed to
accompany patrons to the Stores various
departments; or goods will be assembled
for inspection i'm private showroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

All Charged or Paid Purchases (including
heavy and bulky shipments) will be for
warded Free of Charge by mail, express or
freight, to amy point i'm the United States.
The methods of shipment are optional with
3. Altman 6 CO. No discounts are allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Bathing Suits

BaUmlWg SultS
for children as we'll as for grown=ups, are ON
sale at these attractivey low prices.
Wornen's and Misses Bathing Suits
(including cOmbination)
of satin S8.75, 0.S5
OF mofrair AIS, SIS
Cf1ildren's Bathing Suits
OF wool jersey SleSV, Z.OU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
WOmen's Silk Hosiery

WOMEN S DIX TEOSNtTy
will be offered at prices that have been CON-
siderably lowered for this occasion.
Black or White Silk Hose with cotton tops
and sores .. per pair Csc.
Black Silk Hose with double tops and s0les
per pair YUc.
Black or White Silk Hose with extra spliced
tops and soles per pair Sa.4S
Black or White Silk Hose with hand-em-
broidered clocks to match, or in white on
black or black on white per pair Sl.65
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

curling wild eating" in Kansas.
From now on it is believed prospect
ing'' in oil stocks will cease until a
demand for more oil is made by the
consumer.
Following the failure of the Cushing
field when the production there drop
ped from $4,000 barrels to 10000
barrels and less, the price of oil in
creased and wild eating" became the
order of the day. The most fertile
field proved to extend from Newkirk,
Okla, through Augusta to E1Dorado,
Kansas.
The production of this field amounts
to $4,000 barrels and 200 rigs are in
active operation. However, the pipe
line capacity of the field will only
stand 49, 600 barrels.
Now comes the drop in the price of
oil and the probable temporary ceas-
ing of drilling where the wells will
permit. Before the drilling ceases,
however, a great quantity of oil will be
placed in storage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
IT'S HOODOO HOME
Presidents Summer Residence
Is Unlucky Mansion.
Also This Is Thirteenth Year of
Shadow Lawn.
SAID TO HAVE COST MILLION
Built by N. Y. Life Magnate;
Built by N. Y. Life Magnate;
Then Trouble Came.
Two Other Successors Lost For
tunes While There.

Long Branch, N. J., July 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson will arrive here soon to
occupy the summer capital, Shadow
Lawn" and receive formal notifica-
ton of his nomination. His sojourn
in this heretofore unlucky mansion
should be lucky if his lucky number
is still working, for this is the thir-
teenth year since the magnificent
place built by the late John A. Mccall
| of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, in 1903, was opened.
Only misfortune followed the three
persons who have previously lived
here.
Mccall, who spared 10 expense and
who is credited with having spent a
million dollars on Shadow Lawn"
and its siXty-five acres of ground,
beautified with over fifty thousand
dollars worth of shrubbery and trees.
and containing an artificial lake and
n fifty thousand dollar stable and
garage, spent only one season in the
big white building on the hill before
troubles came thick upon him.
Joseph White. the Texas postage
stamp millionaire, who founded his
fortune on a bid for bonds in the sec
ond Cleveland administration, made it
his home for several years before his
financial collapse.
]. B. Greenhut, the New York mer-
last year became a bankrupt. But
the SuperStitiOuS say the rule of three
having been followed to the end, the
hoodoo now is broken. Besides, "13"
is President Wilson's lucky number,
he says.
The hopes of Long Branch and it's
wealthy summer colony have long
centered in the place being the Sum-
mer White House. It has been re-
garded as almost too pretentious and
dignified for a mere private residence.
Mecca for Sight Seers.
Shadow Lawn today is a Mecca for
motorists, and is visited by hundreds
of sight-Seers daily. From the upper
stories may be seen the summer
homes of Presidents Grant and Gar
field along the ocean, less than a mile
away. An idea of the size of the
building may be gained from the fact
installed for the convenience of the
presidents household.
Last fall former Senator James
Smith, Jr., made the suggestion that it
was ideally located for the presidents
headquarters in a national campaign
Credit for bringing the summer
White House to Long Branch is par
ticularly due to these New Jerseyites,
B. B. Bobbitt. state auditor and editor
of the Long Branch Record: Dr.
George H. Baker, Richard H. Deeves.
Myron T. Oppenheim, DR.. Joseph T.
WEIGH, Senator John w. Slocum, Edi-
tor James Kearny, of the Trenton
Times; Representative Thomas J.
Scully, Appeals Court Judge Henry
S. Terhune, Senator Henry E. Acker-
son, Jr., Public Utility Commissioner
]. Lyle Kinmonth, editor of the AS
bury Park Press, and Charles F. Nc
Donald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
BUSY ice PLANTS
Topeka Firms Run Machinery
at Full Capacity.
Many Carloads a Day to Points
Throughout State.

Despite the heat in the last few
days, the iceman isn't enjoying as
prosperous a summer as that of 1914
according to Robert Billiard of the
Mutual Ice & Cold Storage company.
Yet, during the last few days the ice
men of Topeka have worked as hard
as they ever did in their lives
The ice plants are running at full
capacity and the twenty-five wagons
of the Mutual company are going
from o'clock in the morning until
late in the evening. Five carloads
were shipped by this company to near
by towns Monday and four carloads
Tuesday. Seventy-five tons a day are
being manufactured for consumption
in Topeka and the fifteen neighboring
towns supplied.
The Lot spell has been short" said
Robert Billiard today. "Our greatest
difficulty is in finding workmen. 1t
is harder this year than in all past
years to find men who are willing to
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
OVERCOME IN FIRE
Six Topeka Firemen, Including
Chief, Injured in Topeka.
Howard Sporting Goods Store
Damaged by Blaze.

Fire which damaged the stock of
the H B. Howard Sporting Goods
store to the extent of $4,000 or more
and by which six firemen, including
Joseph Hanlon. chief, were overcome
by smoke occurred at II o'clock Fri
day night.
The blaze, it is thought, started
from a gas jet which was left burning
in the basement.
The excess smudge was caused by
the fact that it came from fire burn
ing in insulated wiring Chief Hanlon
and John M. Bicknell, hoseman in the
headquarters station, were the first to
feel the effects of the smoke. They
were fighting the fire from the front
end of the store and were standing on
the second floor, the smoke pouring
out of the stairway to the basement
overcame them and they were carried
out into the open air where the reac-
ton made them ill.,
A few minutes afterwards, Captain
Fred Lucas, Ralph Lyons, a hoseman
and Lieut.. Paul Little of the Clay
street station, who were in the base
ment were also overcome. Walter
Lambert, hoseman, was overcome a
few minutes later. He was fighting
fire in the front of the building on the
main floor. Chief Hanlon was taken
to his home in North Topeka 1t is
said he was feeling better this T orn-
ing and would go to the office this
morning.
Ralph Lyons probably suffered
more from his experience than the
other firemen. He was taken to his
home in North Topeka. His condition,
it is said. is not dangerous but painful
The fire in the Howard store was
mostly confined to the basement Sew
erai thousand dollars worth of stock
was stored there. Goods on the main
floor were damaged considerably by
smoke and water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
RELEASE AXE SUSPECT
Grand Jury Refuses to Indict William
Mansfield, Kansan.

Red Oak, Iowa, July 22.-William
Mansfield has been released by ord err
of District Judge Woodruff, after a
special Montgomery county grand
jury refused to indict him for the
Villisca axe murders four years ago
The sheriff placed him in an auto and
drove into the country, and it is sup
posed Mansfield will return to KAN
sas City, Kan, at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
OIL GOES DOWN!
Drop of Ten Cents a Barrel Is
Reported Here.
Further Reduction of Is Cents
Is Looked For.
TO CURB wild CATTING' HERE?
Prospecting in Stocks May
Cease for Awhile.
Kansas Activity Cause of Turn
in Prices Now.
TO CURB wild CATTING' HERE?

Many believe the bubble has burst
in the oil business as a result of the
drop of 10 cents a barrel in oil and
a probable further reduction of Is
cents a barrel. At present only so per
cent of the Oklahoma output is being
used and only 40 per cent of the Kan
sas output.
The present condition of the oil in
dustry is looked upon as a means of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
Build Spain Submarine in o. s

Madrid, July 22.-It IS officially an
nounced that the cruiser Extra mdura
will go shortly to the United States to
take over a submarine which has been
built for Spain and which is now un-
dergoing trials in an American port
Three other submarines are being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

What is a dilettante ?" well, the
term applies pretty well to the idea
of cooking habitually in a chatting
dish. "-Louisville Courier-Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

There are lot of busy bees in the
world who don't know how to gather
honey without singing people.-Puck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21
EAST SIDE. HAS
STRINGENT LAWS
IN LIQUOR NOW
POSSESSION II KIG lRnIl
" PROOF POSITIVE Ol
INTENTION TO SELL

Enactment by congress OF ueW
rule of evidence applicable Go thf
liquor question in tho indian terrjar,
part Of Oklahoma has attracted S
great deal 81 attention u ths taa
SIDE since tAe lass went 1880 effect
July 4 Tn fnIe established by av
is that The burden OF proof rDsts with
q person in whose possession i4am
ia found 10 show hat DE- did nos la
tToduco it, under me iurmor lam ln
presumption of innocence vas o
course in favor OF the pofsopa chars
led with introducing.
The amendment Is eail io have d
suited from me appellate icaem
courts reversing decisions o. lhc frd
eral Judges ia tle eastern district ls
many cases where convictions wert
had upon the presumption that the
,ossessor WAS guilty oi niroduclne
'ougross was sought hy iho la~ Of
ncers OF The cas- side to grant SOME
rellef Congress did so
It is now charged by persons Wild
m,o been Watching ha situation laa
ho ness Hle w operate y usVr
immunity to the mg boolioggers who
ship by the wholesale INFO old Ohla
homa aud iherc dispose of The llua
be transported into Indian territory
rhe introduction in such caaca having
been accomplished by he bootcsect
so far as Oklahoma is concerned hm
not 70 the Indian territory part Of ihe
tate,
Possession oi inno liquor N the
lcra Jurisdiction Of the eastern
'rict has nov becomc mighty
aegfenH ihne ior iho consumer
# i aid not to b, so hazardous lor
le dealer aa II was before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21
SALOON OFFERS
NICE WELCOME.
SAYS VARNE Y
''rtihiR hT pR0iIl C0NNIN.
lion TELLS INSIDE POINTS
On BOOZE TRAFFIC

st Paul, luls Mrs. }laera Ma g
Varney former franchise saeer.a.on
dent in the NationaI W q 4 4 was
tie chief speaker at the moeaus car
ference Of Prohibition women hefe ta.
day Mrs. yarney spoke on ''Wome
Suffrage ana Prohibition, and said in
part:
The saloon offers the warmcst
welcome and the most hateful temp
tations to yong men From is hca
families from the poorest. from the
ignorant and from the educated. the
young have responded
Hence the mother from every
81 here in American life. IS no l5ngc,
silent but is saying louder and loud.
cr The Saloon must sog
"Tha welfare worker today lis con.
fronted with raYages OF the liquor bus
ines. Deficient children must have
especial care The tecth of poor chill
dren must have treatment through
dental clinics and public funds The
feeble minded must Ne segregated
The hungry must be fod The cryln,
babies must have medical care The
welfarst proceeds to care for these
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21
INDOOR LIFE MAKES FAT
TRY on or k0REIN ro KEEr
WEIGHT DOWN or 10 nc
DUcE PERFLUOuS
FAT

Peo0.e aao are e0Wtnei wlh'r
doors and who are deprived of ircA
invisoratins air and err,r mds
tate 0rocaw.oa o. mri irslnst or
tcunoss ap iat acquired hy Indoor
ltc b. unhoalthe aud "a danger 10 lAf
y'iAl ORGANS oi tie tads Lack of ex
crrso In toe ffpsh aif is said 10 weak
en the oxygen carryiue power og thc
Mocd 20 ihat it s pnahle to produce
rrl- muscles ana vitality aud nc
formation of ms.eatlg ana unhcalm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21

A report giving The experience Of
several hundred farmers in the use
Of tractors has just been published
by Secretary Houston, Of Tie Depart.
fent Of Agriculture The report
gives the advantages Of the farm
tractor on three main points:
1The first is "the ability cf the trac-
tYr to do the heavy work and to do II
quickly. thus covering the desired
acreage within the proper season /"
This the Department considers the
principal advantage. "The saving
Of man-labor and the doing away
with hired help" is placed next.
@The ability to plow to good depth,
especially in hot weather." IL placed
third. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21

Other advantages mentioned IN The
report are the economy Of operation,
the displacement u horses, and the
ability 70 use the tractor day and
night. The report fayors the smaller
and less expensive tractor over the
larger tractor Smaller tractors,
such az tire Buckeye Junior, of
Anderson, Ind, are recommended for
farms II two hundred crop acres Or
less. The experts say they can be
operated prohtably on farms up 70
450 crop acres.
What An Expert Says:
"More than 10000 tractors were In
use last year." says G. b. Louder
back, tractor expert recently in con-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21

ference with government authorities
in Washington. "The vast majority Of
these we're the light and Inexpensive
tractors. Those tractors are light
enough 10 spare bridges and culyerts
They will not pack the weII-tilled
land, ard yet they are powerful
enough 70 plow 10 depth Of eigh!
or nine inches. The tractor turns up
practically virgin soil, thus enabling
the American farmer 10 increase his
output, equalling the production OBJ
tanned by the European farmer
through the uHe Of enormous guam
titles Of fertilizer"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21

FOR SUMMER TRoUBlF Fs

fla, fever af<lieis thousands an,
asthma sufferers endure torture
Folot's Honey and Tar gives relief. J.
allays inflammation, clears air pas
aees. raacs laspne cough, s0othc.
ana heals Thia Wholesome iamil
remedy contains no oniateg bOtil.
lasts a long time Sod everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21

County superintendent Doolttc j.
planning for an extensive school oy
hibit at the Cimafron Valley fair u
September, something different AM
much more interesting than in th'
past and The schools Of the county ar
lclNcly operating
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21
.A1a 80 Aar MonpGaruL.

not Maelhnt ~ d0Hbly dangsfous
th0a lle uau vs. htd Conatipallon.
8ta AeaIafAe. blll0lanpW b other
conditions eaneed by rlogsed howela
gieii quickly To foley Cathartie Tab
lefs NrH fiklheih sla1H1n 50
+Hf aHiA +anH vritea ran hon
rHf Hag nro 60adefinl - Sold
every where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21

"a Gufhfin 10 celebrate leh event
County Agent M0fhentera
aaa u ibla tufAliy yesterday In The
muuH IL lhe nll fairs Mr Nc
rhaueea is uailor aud 4 tirelesA
sotRsf Ia fht Interest Of agricultural
progress Mr ana Mrs Perry
Naihtaa and aoa. wame. oi 1enueg
.sg aad stu Pace ui Guthrie. aaioed
in Yraisfday lof "a couple " days visit
with Ma Regina Campbell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21
FOLEY hlDNEY PILLS
f8a 8kcKhcHt NnHtfS MO nesb DtF

ONE aafr gross tanc gulnled pfa'a
worth 81 % each for 50c National
Coffee q Tea House
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21

Covers every rural route The
Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21
W. D. HUMPHREY
fOf Nowata. OKLAHOMA }

tOf No8ata. OkahOma)
For Corporation Commissioner
Candidate for nomination 70 succeed
imself FOR The four year term lthe
hort term, beginning January D.,
9l7 Subject 20 the Democratic
August I. 1916
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21

Fresh 8uticrmjik. Cream and
Whipping Cream. Phone 636.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-20
I.y MARGARET MASON
{ Written for tho United Prsss)

other soft woolcns materials that
have tho general OBJECT OF tho duvetyn
IN u speeding motor M on q galloping Z
horse makeup equally stunning and
less coatly toys,
One OF tho gold coiof liz cut Ia m,li.
,airc. with capacioT buttoned hip
POE, cts and smaller buttoncd brca, Il
poctcts, I has n wide buttoncd bcl'.
CLAN sleeves and wido rolling col.
lat that can be- Worn open or turned
up snug and close and tight. TO fasten
with dlsk OF Jade tho sisc OF n silver
dollar. This coz; " lined throughout
with tho same shade Of gold satin.
Many Of tho coats. however. like
mcny people. hido u gay and frivoi'
od, interior under II scdate and drab
exterior, Slate colorod. plainly tailor
cd coats adorned solely with sciftoned
buttons are lined with exotic and silks
of ultra futurlstic designs M are most
OF tho other tans and fawns.
Buttons galore you ind on all Of
them and u Jenny molcd that In shown
In serge. shepherd plaid wool. or ma.
tural ponEee IL buttoned straight down
the front from the top Of tho choker
collar TO the bottom Of the HON and
shows further button symtoms on tho
deep cuffs. big slash hip pockets and
the bolt which only confines tho front,
tho back being loft loose and iaring
Tho buttons on tho serge models.
which come In black. wine and navy
are white bone disks. Those on tho
,hcphcrd plaid are black bone and the
pongee has bullet buttons OF the pom.
gee tone
Besides hor emerald coat Blanche
Marie. just from Paris. brought over
n chic loose coat OF bicse Jerscy cloth
with n deep band Of navy tniYcta hang.
Ing down behind.
For wear with this she has an ideal
motor made hat made Of two inch
bIcgc grossrain ribbon scwcd together
In four rows from the little round con.
ter OF the crown. The tiny roll brim
H. the ribbon doubled and smart
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-20
uNM,srAkAOIG

ROOSEvELT'S speech
~ before the bar association In Chi.
cago contained some references to
those who would "Chinafy" the United
States-and the sapient newspapsn Of
the Windy City record that. while the
Colonel did not mention the president
nor refer directly to the administra.
tion. the audience perceived at once
what he was driving sat
We hope that Chicago IL not plum.
ing itself on the possession of superior
intelligence because Of this. We sup.
pose that the same thing would take
place in any community In the country.
II there IL one thing that the American
people understood thoroughly. II h that
President Wilson and his administra.
ton embody principles Of meekness
which are repugnant to our history and
our traditions. and which are repudi.
ated in the minds Of the great majority
OF the country. Mr.. Wilson holds IN
unmistakable place in the opinions Of
his fellow countrymen-and It 70.
auires no diagram for any orator to
make his meaning clear when he talks
about the Qualification" Of the United
States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-20

to the soul But the intellect IL not tho
only organ Of evidence. The affections
are an organ Of evidence. especially
In the realm Of personal relationships;
and the will 10 also an organ OF evi'
dsnce OF the soul. especially In the
realm Of personal relationships"
Kom&nes aftsrward declared that
the day that hs realised this fact was
the e,~atsst day Of bis life He said:
u believe In the Copernican theory In
astronomy because can prove the rea.
sonablenoss Of that theory by \ pro.
ccss of mathematics. But ! know my
mother loves me. and cannot prove
that b! logic. The affections are an
organ Of evidence to the soul In tho
realm OF human relationships" Then
he said: MANY tiuaes had read those
words Of Jesus. II any man willsth to
do his will he shall know OF the teach.
ing whether II be Of Cod and I had
considered those words silly. But !
discovered that had been silly my.
self. for In those words Christ offers to
men what science calls . working
hypothesis. something to be tested In
order to ilnd out II Il be true. and the
reason Il 10 scientific Ii that everyone
who ever tried II has proved its truth"
So this great scientist was led. step BY
step. to Jesus Christ. whom he accept.
ed a. his Savior and his hope. He
later began the preparation Of a little
book. "A Candid Examination OF Re.
ligion. by Mstaphyslcus." but he did
not live to finish Il. What he had
written was edited and published. and
In It he declared:
"That NO man who would bs honest
with all the facts. who would be strict.
ly scientific N his methods. could -.
cape coming 70 the feet Of Jesus Christ
and accepting him ~ his Savior and
Lord"
Such was the pathway and such the
process BY which this man came into
possession Of the truth Of the Chris.
tian faith. and many other men will
ilnd 1t the same way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-20

NEW YORK, May 20,---A lady cnvc'
loped In an emerald hued motor coat
or duvstyn with an emerald satin jock
cys cap and a floating length or two
of emerald chiffon veil isn't as grecn
as she looks. She is decidedly smart
according to the latest thing In motor
modes.
! The coats for motor wear are legion
this season and the time Is. fortunate
ly. long since past when tho lovely mo
tor maid has to disguise herself like
a gargoyle In order TO dress the part.
The duvetyn coats are OF course the
richest and II takcs the richest to buy
EN-. Thcy come In wonderfully bril-.
liant shades OF red. raspberry. emerald.
ochre and sapphire blue.
Either In the long. loose. aaring
models or the bslted In effects. they
are very stunning. indeed. They arc
becoming to all figures but they be.
come yours only for several nsures
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-20

piece Of workmanship. OF vibrant
lyric depth and tone resonance OF sur.
passing power and sweetness. Mis-.
ON has Q rich cOntraltO voice and,
singing to her own acc0mpa ninient on
the harp. affords an ideal combination.
She features English. Irish, Scotch aud
negro folk songs, which the Grooming
murmur OF the instrument proves most
effective.
In Q generous repertoire Of harp
solos especially pleasing on the great
Tyre. such a. the old plantation mslo
dies and 'srhe Miserere" from III
Tr0vatore." Mrs. Gills rendition Of
"Vhe Rosary" Ia q distinct accomplish.
msnt. In this number she demon.
strates the supreme rank Of the harp
~ Q musical instrument when played
BY an artist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-20
CARRIES HARP
VALUED $1,000
Harp Soloist Carries Valuable
instrument.

Elizabeth de Barrie GIN. harpist en-.
tertalner. Is one OF the Chautauaua's =
most unique offerings. inimitably pre-
senting. ~ she does. a splendid vocal
aud instrumental concert, delightfully."-
interspersed and combined with dc.
iectsb!e character stories and imper
sonations.
Mrs. Gin is wonderfully proficient on
the harp. and the $1,000 gold instru
ment which she plays n . master.