davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
INTERMEDIATES DE LAS
MUJERES. DEBILIDAD

i;AUJERES!! SPor que siCIon Suf-iRn-
DO. cuaudo tienen el alivio a "a manoc Mu-
chas nuJeres Green que pOC ra-6n de su
SeNo. dehen Suf-ir du-antc toda IA vida los
mas aecrbos dolores. tanto de Ia espalda CO.
mo de Ia cabeza, al igual que nerviosidad Y
ot-os varios a~chaqucs sintomatieos de IN
deso-den del ORGANISING. SPor que continuan
sufriendoc 3Po- qIe no buscan c! rene
do de sus males? Nuest-a maravillosa me-
oicina VTBURNUM COMPOUND para las
enfcrmedades dc las mujercs. esta aliviando
4 nuchas, de estas dolencias, "a restaurant
do su viGor. o a--eElando las -rcgula-dadc
p7upIas dc! Sexo. que cstuvieron en- ~visTe-as
de probar e. bistgri del doctor. Todos los
achaGues que atormentan Z las mujeres de-
Jan o muest-an su marca. pues has enpalide-
cen. haeen perder n beldad Dc su fiyura. les
proporciona un NAL caracter y. por ultino.
haran que Sc envejezcan antes de tempo. VI
BURNUM COMPOUND IS. sin duda alSuna,
una gran medicina para todas las mujcses
cue Suf-en- 81 listed sufrc dc mala COM
pReNion. Fc-dida de apetito. dolores en- los
rlnones. c~alof-ios. maLa respiration. fro IN
los mlem5ros. mala reSni7acicn. calentura,
sucao lnquieto. eSpaSUos. palpitaciones lapi.
das del corazon. dolores generates en- la
espina : hombros acidez er cl cstomaSo,
nauscas. indigestion. i--itaci6r o calo- en- e.
canal uTina-io cue produzca moIestias en- Ia
evacuation. o tambien irritaci6n y ardo-
dc los OrGanos Ucerinos. pesadilas. come.
=on. hastio. h~istcria, desfalecinpento ner-
vicso, constipation. flatulencia. movimiento
torpe : irregular de los intestinos. torpeza
= dolores On los miembros, pe-dida dc me-
mora. dolores en- los pies, hernia en- Ia r.a.
triz. pOstracion nerviosa, mclancciia, RI
danos este magnifico remedio que es
una dadivs improbable para su scxn, y
hcndecira el dia en- que lego este anuncio.
Fl pc-iodo critico en- Ia vida de la lnujer.
o sea aquel en- 81 que pasa de Ia infancia
a Ia jUventud o durante csc periodic en- que
Sc t-ansforma en- verdadera mujer. necesita
esta maravillosa medicine cuyos etec:oS son
tan admirableS. Pidala hoy y maaaaa Sc
sentira otra- Criene un tratamiento compile
To 81 su case o dolencia es va antique.
Sais cajas que son suficientes para q ali
40 de Ia mas ohstinada cnfermedad, cues
tan diez dollars. Una GAIA. dos dollars. \
los Agentes docc cajas por dieciocho dollars.
Son de SAILOR muy agradabie y valdran I'm
million de wees mas para Ia paciente que
las tome. LaxaI Medicines Co. $50 Laxal
Bldg. 4IS Fourth Ave. Central P. o. Box
96S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Envic 5 c~cntavcs tcon-
t-i6uci6n de guerra por cada GAIA Cue nos
ordenc. Nc Sc encucntran 4 Ia venta en- las
d-oguerias. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

andaba DOR cierto demaSiado entrete"
nido para que Sc resignara a estar
brazo sobre brazo aguardando a So
real amigo en- la hosteria de maese
Lestacade. No por ESQ deJaba de
ir diariamente a Paris, pero no sc
acordaba de preguntar por Ell prln-
cipe. De modo que el amor habla
cast separado momentaneamente a
estos dos amigos inseparables. Para
cue Sc comprenda bien ell genera de
vida que llevaba Noe hacia tres dias,
es n~ecasario que nos traslademos a
Ia aldea de Chaillot, a la casa de Ia
tia del honrado Guillermo V%erconsin,
ell mancebo de Ia plateria del desdl-
chado Samuel Loriot.
Como Sc recordara, Guillermo Yer
consin habia ofrecido Ell domiclllo de
su tia a los dos ~jovenes, no por ellos
sino por Paola. Fl principe habia
aceptado, pero con Ia precisa condl-
cion de cue ell mancebo Sc guarda-
ria de decir q Paola una soia pala-
bra acerca de la platera y de Ia ia
berna de Malican, asi como tambien
Sc abstendria de confiar a Sara Y
a Miettc que su tia daba asilo a Ia
hiia de Renato ell %florentinc. CUTLER
moVerconsin ~pertenecia al nImero de
personals naturalmente discretas, y la
promesa que hizo la cumplio sin es-
fuerzo. Ahora bien, tres dias antes
de haher sido puesto en- libertad ell
porfumista de la re;na, en- tanto que
Enrique Sc apeaba Ell la puerta de
Montnartre. Paola lie reemplazaba en-
su caballo, Y Noe Ia conducia, 81
guiendo el recinto por la parte exte-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

Yea listed en- Ia edicion semanaria
de la Prensa" las f~otografias y tes-
timonios de personals que despues de
haber utiliZado mis- services han sido
beneficiadas o curadas. Tengo en- mi
poder c~entenares de estos testimonies,
los cuales mostrare q quien 10 soil
cite sin ninguna obligation de su par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

ballo.
-iBueno! senior de Coarasse, re,
puso Ia reina voy a i~ndemnizaros.
Ell principe miro a Catalina cor
CLOS at0nitos.
-Os convido a cenar conmigo...
en- ell aposento de madame Margarita
que, a su vez. me convida esta noche
Enrique sintio I'm latido de cora
zon bastante agradable.
y os estimare, anadio la reina
81 teneis a bien pasar en- seguida a
cuarto de Ia princesa para p%revenlrla
de que no tardare en- If.
La reina llamo q sus camareras
para que la vistieran, mientras que
Enrique iba extremeciendose de gozC
a la habitacion de madame Margarita
En- el canine eAcontro a Nancy QUE
ensenandole sus blancos dientecillos
con una sonriSa, lie dijo:
i Sabeis, pobre amigo MIC, que
Ia reina madre va a proponeros e
puesto de Renato?.,.. 10 he visto y
dido TODD.
-iAhl
" no harias nal en- aceptar.
-iPor que?
-Porque asi. respondio Ia CANA
rera con una sonrisa lena de mali
cha, tendriaS vuestro alojamiento en-
el Louvre. V va no habria nece-
sidad de que salierais con la lluvia.
ell frio V la niebla....
Y diciendo este. Ia astuta camare-
"a abri6 la ~puertecita del correoor
V empujo al principe a los pies de
.Margarita que Sc habia levantado ru'
borosa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
HA SIDO ARRUINAD0 Ell
ESTADO DE MORELOS
Los cGrranciStds GcabmoR
con la industrial
dZucarera

MEXICO. D. F. Julio S.-Los ha-
cendados del Estado de Morelos, sc
encuentran sumamenua decepclona-
dos, cen motive de que los militia
res carrancistas han ~procedIdo = a
poderarse de Ia nlaQuinaria, destinada
a Ia fabrication de Azlcar en- los in
genios Y haberla vendldo a preclos
verdaderamente ~irriSorios-
En- muchas ocasioaeS los militares
Ievaban a tai extreme So deSeo de
destruction, que no pudando desar-
mar I'M -rapiche, lie destraian Y VEN
dian como fierro viejo. en- varios de
los puestos que exsten en- el m@rca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Maravilloso Emphasize Espanol.

Antidoto contra todas las en-
fermedades que necesitan de la
Cirugia Extena.
Curacion rapida y segura de
lIagas, tumo<es, erisipela, fistu-
las, mordeduras de ammales
ponzonosos, heridas, avisperos,
granos, e~scrofula, tina, lobanl-
los, ~almorranas, diviesos, pa
nadisos, ulceras, espasmos, que
maduras, etc., etc.
Para informes y pedidos dlrl-
janse al Deposito General, 3l6
n. Santa Rosa Ave, Station A.
San Anotnio, Texas. JOHN A.
SUBIRA. Precio Is cts &
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

-Cuando necesrte I'd. libros en- IS.
Panob pida1os a Ia Liberia de Isna.
clio E. Lozano, 11S N. Santa Rora Av
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

TO RENT-Furnished room, suitable for one or two persons, Elm Court Apartment, 115 Broadway. Phone 1881. noS8d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

TO RENT-F Fiye-room basement. Il Elm St. Inquire 4S Oak St, oct6d
 TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms. tall improN ements. Apply 5 Water St l noved
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

TO RENT-Heated furnished five room flat. modern eonSenences, in Mcatville, near trolley. Phone 1S124. Eovsd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

FOR SALE P Well trained beagle hound 3 years old. trained for use with both ferret and gun, fine dog. Will liam Sangster, R. D. 2.' Willimantic. Tel. 69-3 Norwich. nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent IL

sl1 Cent. line of Six Words.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 5th day of Novem- Der, A. D. 1919.
 Estate of Samuel J. Moran, late of Norwich, in said District deceased. Ordered. That the. Administratrix with the will annexed cite the creditors of said tleceased to bring In their claims against said es. tate within six months from this that effect, together with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a news paper having a circulation in said Dis- trict, and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true Attest; HELEN M. DREscHER.
 Clerk. NOTICE.-ALl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at B Newton St, Norwich Conn.,. within the time limited in Hhe above and foregoing order.
 BERTHA M. MORAN Administratrix with the will annexed. noy11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

WANTED-To interpret your dream; this may mean much to you; write full particulars, giving age and sex; enclose 35c coin or stamps. for true interpreta- ton. to Rekab Trebla, P. o. Box 2s6, Westerly, R. 1. nov7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

WANTED-All those interested to know that the Franklin cider mill w4li be closed Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1919, Tor one day only. c. w. Grant. novid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

FOR SALE+Store counter. tables and shelves: sold very cheap if taken at once Inquire at Zegeer's Store, Jevett City. Tel. 342. nov1 Id
 FOR SALE-To close an estate a paint and wallpaper business. at an attractive price. Frank H. Hinckley. Mystic, Conn. nov11ds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

YWANTED-Your sewing machine to
 repair. k. Stephenson, Expert, 425 Boswell Ave. Tel l353-l4. nSY6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-Six village farm. located on state road. one mile of Dan
 ielson railroad station. electries and all public places, choice land fruit, ber- ries, etc, 9-room house. roomy barn, wood, wash and hen houses. etc, build
 ngs in fine repair. city water, price $4s000; owner going to distant state, must sell this month; very desirable property for someone. F. A. Heath, Killingly, Conn. Phone Deninieon 323z. nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

MIR FhUITGROWER-I will sell a complete power spraying outfit, con sisting of 1 E h, p. engine. 150 gallon tank, hose spray rods, nozzles. hose and spray material, reason for selling is, my spring business demands larger outfit William McNicol, Lakeview Farm, JeWett City. Tel. 120. nov11d
 FOR SALE-CempIete outfit, bea t,ti- full coach, nearly new, handsome Sir of black hearse horses ages anu [ years, sound. and custom made set of silver trimmed harness, no better fu- neral outfit in Connecticut; coach. no better made; horses. mated alike. have always been used the best, coach cost 1.10o. harnesses $235. horses $750: will sell all for $350. and deliver free; call and see the incest funeral outfit in pef1ses if you have seen any better funeral outfit in Connecticut 112 Bridgam St. Providence, R. l. novf1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

TO RENT--Tenement of four rooms, II Brook St. nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

+S TO RENT-At No. II Thames St.,
 four-room Steam heated fiat, all inn
 prov ements ana bath. Apply Thames FGoal Co. office, Thames St. noy11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-G-M-C two-ton truck model co, all new shoes, platform body, stake sides, rack, chain drive; have finished contract with city ice. will sell cheap, have no use for it; good running order. Merrill H. Jones, Willimantic. Telephone 50. nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

F0 RENT-Six-room tenement, stean heat, gas and e.ectric lights; garage i9 Hamilton Ave. nJva1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
A Buletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It
EoR sALE
:; sIR. FRUITGR0WER-T will sell

Six cents line of six worda.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

TO RENT
The mirror., 1919-12-04
Two Letters

"Dear Toe," she wrote, 81 scarcely know
If it is kind of me to write
This bit of news to you-but, Joe,
Jack Brown proposed to me last night,
And said 'Yes!' know.this will
Be quite shock to you; but, pray,
Let's still be friends, for am still,
AS ever,
Yours sincerely, May"
Perhaps you see the love-lorn Joe
Perusing this most cruel note
And overwhelmed with grief. But, no;
Joe simply took up pen and wrote:
"Dear May: So glad; But wasn't he
The clumsest you've ever seeni
He was when he proposed to me.
wish you luck.
Yours, Josephine. -
Il. Il. DAILY.
The mirror., 1919-12-04
The Morning Glory

Was it worth while to paint so fair
Thy every leaf-to vein with faultless al,
Each petal, taking the boon of light and ali
Of summer so to hearth
To bring thy beauty unto perfect flower.
Then, like passing fragrance or smile
Vanish away, beyond recovery's power
Was it, frail bloom, worth while?
Thy silence answers: ''Life was mine!''
And l, who pass without regret or grief,
Have cared the more to make my momen,
fine,
Because it was so brief.
elm its 6rst radiance have seen
The sun!-why tarry till comes the
night
go my way, content that have been
Part of the morning light"
Florence Earle Coates.
The mirror., 1919-12-04
The Oldest School

The Boston Latin school is the oldest
educational institution in the United States,
having enjoyed continuous existence since
April, 1886. From the start, it was school
for higher education, especially Latin and
Greek. 1t appears to have been the deter
mination of the founders "To beat Satan
and each and all of his lairs;" therefore,
"For the common defense and for the gen
eral welfare should the classical languages
be taught at the common CHARGE
One day during the early days of the re-
volution, the master, (as the teachers were
called in those days. loyalist, announced
as he dismissed school, "War's begun and
schools done; deponite libros," but the
school was soon re-opened, and when the
British evacuated Boston in March, 1776,
the master went with them as prisoner.
'Tis said that in his day all that was re-
quired for admission was to read a few
verses in the Bible. School began at seven
O'Clock in the morning in summer (eight
o'clock in winter) and ended at FIVE in the
afternoon, with recess from eleven to one.
The present building, completed in 1880,
was, at that time, ''the largest structure in
America devoted to educational purposes,
and the largest in the world used as a free
public Schools 1t contains Sc school
rooms, each accommodating IS students.
1t is doubtful, indeed, if any other school
boasts of a more honorable career, can
show as long list of prominent men as
graduates or more persistently conformed
to the aspirations of its originators.
IT. T. Maxey
The mirror., 1919-12-04
M ! R R 0 R E 7 7 ES

Mass was held in the chapel Sunday
morning.
Just as we are going to press we learn
of the death of former Warden, Henry
Woifer. He was killed in an automobile
accident in California.
BY investing $84. 90 in war savings GER
tihcates during December, it will earn for
you the sum of $4,000 payable Jan. ],
1924. A glance at the table on page will
show how any inmate, if so desirous, can
invest his savings to good advantage.
The effect of the coal miners strike has
reached this vicinity causing the engineers
to map out a conservation move to keep up
steam with only limited supply of coal on
hand. However it is thought the situation
will clear and be more promising shortly
for good supply of coal.
We had thought some of remarking
about ball games, and the fine Indian sum-
mer, etc., hut have concluded to say it was
quite heavy snow storm we had and the
chill atmosphere that followed in its wake
just simply told US winter had arrived.
The first quarterly meeting of the
Pierian Chautauqua circle will be held in
the auditorium next Sunday afternoon,
commencing at p. m. sharp. A very in
teresting program of literary and musical
features has been arranged and it is ex-
pected there will be many who will accept
the invitations to be present.
The mirror., 1919-12-04
ct. r. y

A many-sided man of might,
Touched with the poets vision, he
Fought always in the van of right,
And dealt his blows heroically.
For him there was no turning back
His gaze was fastened on star;
Nor safron-dyed hyena pack
Could daunt the courage of "T. r.
This was no ffty-6fty man;
His hat was in his country's ring;
His soul was in all-America-
His genius an eternal thing.
-EdsOin Carty Ranck.
The mirror., 1919-12-04
Mist Mirage

Summer days. the golden downs
Change as sunlight breaks or frowns;
Dreaming in the night, they lie
Naked to the cold moons eye.
Winters grass is starver white,
Stiffen'd by the sleeps close bite;
And the wrinkl'd darks declare
The faltering FOOTBALLS of the hare.
Dewy are the coombes and green
Where the rabbits bunch and preen:
Softfoot there you walk. and tread
On the vanished oceans bed.
But when the soft wet southeast wind
Drives the mist that shrouds them blind
Then DO the antic hills retake
The semblance of their pristine make.
Then they rise in cliff and wall,
Then you may hear the sea-birds call,
Hear far below waves break and crash,
And spending waters run awash;
Hear the shingles, when the wave
SUCKS them backward, harshly rave:
Where you walked on loamy sward
The hungry sea is overload.
Maurice He,oLeH
The mirror., 1919-12-04
Florida
from page one)

Continued from page one)
filled with mad desire to get in touch
with Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty and demand immediate action! As this
was quite impossible, tried to put my
mind on the sponge schooners which are al
ways going in and out.
Most American sponges come from Flor
ida and Cuba and are found on the
reefs and along the gulf coast. The pro-
duction now exceeds that of the Mediterran-
can and Key West is a market and ship
ping point. Some sponges may be secured
by reaching with ones arm: others can on
ly be found by taking boat and reaching
down 40 or so feet with sponge hook.
Diving ior sponges is profession 10 itself
and dangerous one-for man-eating sharks
infest southern waters. But the flnest
specimens are obtained by diving.
When taken from the water sponges are
dark colored and very Shiny. They are
laid in pans of shallo~ water and placed
where the tide will flow back and forth ov-
er them until "cured." Then comes
squeezing. beating, drying and sorting for
the market. Sometimes they are sold by
the pile to the highest bidder-which may
be the man who retails to tourists from a
wagon. The name on the side may be ''De
Costa, the Sponge Man," or it may be
"Cohen the Sponger in either case
the tourist finds that sponges are about the
only low-priced article in Florida. The
United States Government is now limiting
the sponge divers season and is placing
cuttings in new places to increase the sup
ply. This seems quite necessary, for i,
takes from two to four years 10 fully devel-
op.
The Florida Keys are tor the most part
sandy islands rising from shallow sea.
Many of them show but few signs of life.
Kew Largo, largest of them all. has much
tropical vegetation and heavy growth Of
mahogany in the jungle; the smooth red.
dish gumbo-limbo is also there. This tree
is credited with black magic or something
similar, for articles made from its wood
will sprout and grow if left lying ON the
ground.
Sand Key, little island below Key
West, has the distinction of being nearer
the tropics than any other portion of the
United States. Dry Tortogas lies 70 miles
from Key West. Tortogas is the Spanish
word for turtles and the name means plen-
ty of turtles and no water. Fort Jefferson.
began in 1876 and used as military prison
in the civil war, is on this Key, but the on
ly inhabitants are an army officer and a
light house keeper, whose only visitors are
fishermen and government supply boats.
Northerners who get passing glimpses Of
the Keys can hardly imagine making them
their Home Sweet Home.
The mirror., 1919-12-04
The Most Powerful Loco.
motives

At the time of their completion, the To-
comotives used for hauling the long, heavy
coal and other trains over the steep railroad
grades in the mountains of Virginia were
the most powerful in the world.
The enormous size, weight and power of
these leviathans of the rail are positively
astounding. Each engine land tender)
weighs almost 900, 900 pounds, is consider
ably more than 100 feet in length, has
20 driving wheels, is fired by machinery,
exerts straightavay pull of 10000
pounds and, tits said, will haul any load
that the coupling pin will hold.
The boilers of these giants on wheels are
about 91a feet in diameter. Each boiler con-
tains 38I two and quarter inch tubes,
which, placed end to end, would reach al
most two miles; also seventy 51a inch Aues,
having total length of more than quar-
ter of mile. The fire boxes are Is feet
long and 9 feet wide.
The shipment of these large locomotives
from the point of construction to the point
of service presented an unusually peculiar
and difficult problem requiring great care
and attention., for the reason that the tracks
and bridges of the various railroads over
which they had to move we're not, in all
cases, built to Withstand such tremendous
weights. They were shipped in a partially
knocked-down condition and approximate
ly two weeks were required to move them
from Schenectady, N. Y, to Princeton,
w. Va. Three cars were necessary to car
ry the loose and detached parts belonging
to each locamotive.-T. T. Maxey
The mirror., 1919-12-04
Thanksgiving Day Cele-
bratiOn

Thanksgiving Day has come and gone,
leaving pleasant memory of the happenings
here that made the holiday most cheerful
and enjoyable one. Through the courtesy
of Mr.. Martin Beck, Managing Director
of the Orpheum Circuit, special perform
ance of the Orpheum bill as presented in
St. Paal, was given in the Auditorium tha,
consumed all of two hours from $3.50 a. m.
to 11:30 a. m. to the great delight of the in
mate audience To the performers individu-
ally, and to the fine -Orpheum orchestra and
its director, Mr.. Fred G. Albrecht, moth
ing short of loud praise goes out for the ell
a6oraie execution of every detail of the set
programme.
AS a headliner-The Four Readings in
their marvellous exhibition of select aero
batic art-'Jugglers of human beings"
certainly was unique, clever, creditable,
winning instant applause.
The second number on the programme
was responded to by charming sweet mite
of young Miss designated as Zola Bohn,
youthful singer of sweet songs" Oh! but
the way she sang, all of them, three, then
four; without notes all memorized, and
such sweet voice, the exquisite grace of
presentment and rendition. No wonder she
received such hearty reception, and such
Wonderful applause, for thi. brilliant young
artist is not new to the institution, having
graced the occasion of "Thanksgiving
Day., year ago here with her presence
not forgotten. The training of this young
tot by her mother who gave the accompan-
iment on the piano, must surely haye been
arduous but the reward is bounteously we'll
worth this mothers task.
Long Tack Sam and Company, TIE
"Chinese wonder workers. gave a splen-
didly interesting exhibition of clever Jug
Cling acts interspersed with some very
clever acrobatic and slight of hand pet
Torrance.
Marion Tyson, concert Soprano" gave
~sAoSuSS VI possessing IaIC
sweet voice, for the numbers she sang just
simply won the hearts of her hearers, and
to this gifted soloist went a we'll earned
big measure of spontaneous applause.
Nat Navarro Jr. as Director of the
''Atlantic Fleet Jazz Band" and each
member of this capital organization showed
its individual worth in the exploiting of the
wildest and weirdest of manipulation of
honestly genuine Jazz and Rag music it
could be possible to invent. The very
manner in which these artists tore into
each number at instant contact with the
baton, was marked by the rapidity of STRAIT
egy and sublime action alike on the part
of the conductor and his able henchman of
tuneful jingle renown.
"From now on Blanche and Jimmie
Creighton will be remembered as having en-
tertained with some 'Mudtown Vaude-