davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
WINDHAM.

Don Eddy is working as engineer at
the tale mine.
Merrill Gordon has bought a second
hand Hupp touring car of Guilio Guisti.
Elthea Eddy of Bellows Falls is at the
home of her brother. Don Eddy, for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McKellip are stay
ing at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. ID. McKellip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mattison have re-
sumed housekeeping and are staying at
Ernest HOlden's in Simonsville, where
Mr.. Mattison has work.
Visitors the past week at p. E. Sher-
wins were Mrs. Sherwin's sister, Mr..
Moore, and mother, Mrs. Rogers of
Springfield Gt.), and Guilio Giusti of
Providence, r. /.
Townspeople were shocked to learn of
the accident Monday evening to Mail
Carrier William A. Lawrence. He has
been on the Job regularly for 10 years,
and it is hoped he can soon be on the
job again.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Wood. Mrs. F. Fl.
Harris and Miss Katherine Holbrook of
Chester were in town Sunday. The
Harris family do not expect to open
their house here this summer, except for
a brief time for repairs.
Miss Clara B. Whitney, teacher of the
West school, who was called to her home
in Phillipston, Mass, Sunday by the seri-
Gus illness of her father, probably will
not be able to return. Rev. Z. b. Ire
Fethren is substituting temporarily.
The school entertainment was held on
a rainy night, Thursday, but was rea-
sonably well attended. 1t consisted of
a play by several girls and songs and
Rotations. Ice-cream and candy were
on sale. About $l2 was taken in, which
IT IS hoped to use in taking an automo-
bile trip the last day of school.
The Farm Bureau moving pictures
were attended by over 100, largely
women and children. The pictures were
considered first class, much better than
it would be expected could be shown
here. The West and Central schools
were dismissed so that most of the pu-
pills OF both schools were present.
The canvassing team for the Farm
Bureau covered the town Monday. and
proved themselves persuasive canvass
ers by enrolling "a members at $40
each. Outside of the -four men who
ecarried the -canyassers around, not more
h one or two men who joined were
present at the meeting and pictures Fri
day.
The meeting of the Glebe Mountain
Sunday school association May II was
fairly well attended and profitable. In
the forenoon State Secretary Robbins
conducted a discussion on Increasing
Sunday School Attendance. In the
afternoon Rev. G.. l.. EIlinwood of Lon
donderry CAV a fine address on Making
the Class Work Interesting, and Secre-
taTy Robbins spoke on the Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School, and Weekday Re
ligious Instruction. Officers elected in
clude Roy Moore of Weston, president;
George L. Dutton and the various super
~intendents, vice presidents, Mrs. Made
line Vale of South Londonderry, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Gladys Davis of South
was extended by the South Windham
school to hold the fall meeting with
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

e. L. Cooke of Hadley, Mass, has
bought the VIII Strong farm near
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Jessie Pearson, who was taken
to the BrattlebOro Memorial hospital
Monday, is better.
Mrs. Ned Whitney was taken to the
Memorial hospital at Brattleboro Sun
day and is IN a critical condition.
E. W. Knapp of Massachusetts is NOV
ing into the tenement of the Riverside
Inn basement, where he will make re-
pairs on all kinds of leather goods.
Rev. Edward Emo is to be the speaker
Memorial day at the hall. 1t is a great
disappointment that the band canno
furnish music as usual, as they have
been unable to get together to practice.
Over 40 different wild flowers have
been brought into the grammar school
and identified by the children. The book,
How to Tell the Wild Flowers. which
should be in the library. is not there and
if someone has it who isn't using it, the
grammar school would appreciate get
ting it.
Many will be sorry to learn of the
death of Gypsy, Judge A. Il. Cudworth's
little pet dog, a Boston terrier. 'Gyp''
a village pet and an unusually
smart dog. Some time ago she under
went an operation in Brattleboro for
tumors and then seemed apparently
well, but a recurrence of the disease
made another operation necessary and
she died while being operated upon last
Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
Lyceum Course to Be Held.

At the Parent-Teacher association
meeting at the high school assembly
hall Friday evening about 40 were pres.
ent. A representative of the Syracuse
Lyceum Co. was present and spoke in
regard to the towns arranging for a ~
ceum course to be held here during the
coming winter. A vote was taken to
leave the matter with a committee which
met at the close of the evening enter
tainment and decided to hold such a
course.
An interesting address was given by
Kenneth Preston, also remarks by Mrs.
Buckley. president of the association,
and a recitation by Mr.. Turton, entitled,
Green Grow the Rushes, Oh. Special
musical numbers included a motion
song by members of the second primary
department, piano duet by Misses Saw
yer and Sullivan, and singing by Mrs.
Fred Cheney and Mrs. Wayne Garner,
with Miss Gladys Bassett hs accom-
PIANIST.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
EAST DOVER

Tin Goodell moved this week to the
farm he bought of Z. II. Pratt.
Miss Leone Turner of Brattleboro
spent the weekend at her home here.
Earl Yeaw is i'll with scarlet fever
DR.. Wright of Wilmington attends him.
Mrs. Alva Jones and son, CLYDE. spent
the weekend with relatives in Brattle.
boro.
Mrs. Mary A. Gooden is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. w. H
Moore. in Williamsville.
Rev. and Mrs. G. o. Durham. Mrs
Dlantha Niles, and Mrs. ID. NJ. Hale went
Monday to Ludlow to attend the Bap-
tlst state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. Lazelle of Brattle-
boro spent the weekend at Snow Bros,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Lazelle of BrattIa-
boro visited there Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Halladav and
two children Stewart and Louise. Of
Providence, r. l., visited in the home
of Mr.: Halliday s father, w. c. HaIIa-
day; Wednesday and Thursday last
week.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock with
sermon by the pastor, Rev. c.. o. Dun
ham. The service win be a Memorial
service. Bible school at noon, Miss
Clara Converse from Japan will speak al
40 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
n
Memorial Day Committees.

There was a special meeting of the
sons of Veterans auxiliary Wednesday
TO hold memorial services for the sis
tiers who died during the year.
Inc general committee of the various
patriotic orders met Wednesday to COM
plete the arrangements for the program
Tor Memorial day. The following have
been chosen: President of the day. o.
=; Butterield; first vice president,
Charles n. Parmelee; second vice presi-
dent, Eli H. Porter; chief marshal, 4.
h. Ray assistant marshals, Stephen L.
Bond and Fred C. AIdrich of the Sons
OF veterans and Paul Whitman and
Fred Howieson of the American Legion !;
committee of arrangements, o. r. But
terheld, f. u. Ray, G. @. Barlow, Mrs.
Mary NJ. Bickford, Charles Il. Allen.
Mrs. w. e. Howe; committee on music,
vocal, Gladys G. Bassett, to choose her
own assistants, instrumental, S. L. Bond
and II. 5. Jones; committee on d~ecorat-
ing hall and monument, @. G. Barlow
and Mrs. Maud E.. Fitch committee on
dinner, Mrs. Alice j. Barlow, Mrs. Ca
lista X. Carpenter, Mrs. Celia b. Bias
sett, Miss Georgia Medbury: commit
tee on flowers, Mrs. Ella Busby, to
choose her assistants committee to des-
ignate graves, +. r. Ray, II. E.. Hotch-
kiss, Leland J.. Andrews; bridge cere-
mony committee, @. O. Barlow, Mrs.
Gertrude Sage.
Rev. J. Duke King of Rupert will be
the speaker of the day. Miss Edith
Sage is to deliver the Gettysburg Ad-
dress at Memorial hall. Music is to be
furnished by the Wilmington cornet
band. The parade will form at Grand
Army hall at 9.45. The Grand Army,
Sons of Veterans, Sons of Veterans aux
iliary, American Legion and Legion aux
iliary will be in the parade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
WESTMINSTER WEST

Elsie Burbee of Townshend is VISITING
her grandmother, Mrs. Martin Gleason
The date decided upon for the annual
Wilcox Fund prize reading and spelling
contest is Friday June 8.
Rev. Walter R. Curtis will be the Me.
mortal day speaker at Saxtons River,
for the fourth successive year.
,Pre-Memorial day, exercises by both
schools will be held in the town hal
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Rev. Walter r. Curtis attended the
installation of Rev. w. r. Blackmer of
the Congregational church at Saxtons
River Monday.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mrs. Alberto Barnes, whose
father, Charles III. Nichols, died May II
at his home in Bellows Fails.
DR.. and Mrs. Ned Godhue returned to
their home in Dayton, Ohio, last week
after spending two weeks at the home of
Or. Goodhue s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Goodhue.
Mrs. w. r. Curtis returned home Tues
day after several weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Bacon of Jersey City, N.
j.. On her homeward trip she visited
friends in Sunderland and East North
field, Mass.
Rev. William F. Bissell of West
Townshend has bought the place of Mrs.
Duane Taylor, which was a part of the
Minard farm. in the north part of the
town near SaXtons River and moved his
family here. Mr.. Bissell was a class
mate at Amherst college of Rev. w. r.
Blackmer and Prin. Raymond McFar-
land of SaXtons River. We are glad to
welcome him and his family here.
Mr.. Russell and George Smith of Ran
dolph made a h-ouse-to-house canvass
for members for the Windham County
Farm Bureau last Friday. They We're
taken around by Walter Buxton, Rollin
Ranney and Seymour Minard of this
place. Miss Viola Cameron. boys and
girls club leader, brought and took them
back to Bellows Falls in her automobile.
All the Farm Bureau men are making
their headquarters in Bellows Falls while
conducting the campaign in this part of
the county. Mrs. Cameron vas a guest
of Mrs. Seymour Minard that day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
EAST JAMAICA,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Howe of Brattle-
boro were visitors at w. S. Aliens Sun
day.
Judge and Mrs. F. M. Butler of Rut-
land were guests at E. NJ. Buffers over
Sunday.
win Page and daughter, Edith, of
Putney were callers at A. w. Kidder' Is
Sunday.
Mrs. j.. III. Peck is i'll with heart
trouble. Mrs. Mary Patterson is assist
ing her with her work.
Mrs. Annie Stone returned to A. w.
Kidder's Saturday after a weeks yaca-
ton in South Londonderry. Her young
est grandson came with her to spend
the day.
Mrs. George Damon was taken to
Brattleboro to the Memorial hospital
Monday for treatment. Her youngest
sister, Miss Iva Adams, accompanied her
as nurse. Another sister and their
father are staying with her family
during their absence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26

DeIard Perry and family moved Mon
day from George Bush farm to their
own place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominique Belleville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belleville were at A.
A. AUSTIN Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin were in South
Wardsboro last week to attend the
burial of Mrs. Austin's uncle, Herbert
kiddeF. who died in Wilmington last
January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howe were in
Brattleboro last week to attend the
Odd Fellows grand lodge session. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Howe attended the
meeting Thursday evening.
Mrs. Irving Grout and sons, Leo and
Roy, and daughter, Amy, and husband
and two grandchildren, also Mrs.
Charles Austin and daughter were re-
cent visitors and callers at A. A. Aus
tin s.
Callers at the Wellman home Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cutler, Mrs.
Miles and Howard Cutler of Townshend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stebbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Stebbins and Miss Celestie
SIebbins of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26

Several went from here to attend a
Masonic meeting in Brattleboro Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. II. d. Elmer of Marlboro is car
ing for Mrs. John Bussieres and infant
son, Harry George.
The Wilmington high school baseball
team went to Brattleboro Saturday to
play the high school team there. The
game resulted in a victory for the Brat
tleboro team.
There will be union services at Memo
rial hall Sunday morning instead of the
regular services at the various churches.
The patriotic orders will parade from
Grand Army hall to attend in a body,
starting at 1870 a. m.
Rev. and Mrs. f. M. Bissell, who re-
Gently moved from here to their summer
home on Higley hill in Marlboro, mo-
tored to North Adams, Mass, Tuesday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Clar-
ence Corkins and daughter, Miss Gen
eva.
In a spelling contest in the seventh
and eighth grades of the village school
Monday the winners were Ruth Turner
and Leta Thurston. These two girls
were taken to Brattleboro Tuesday aft
ernoon to participate in the county
contest.
Pre-Memorial day exercises will be
held at the Memorial hall Friday after
noon by the pupils of all the schools in
town. They are to meet at the high
school building at $50 p. m. and march
to the hall for the exercises. Everyone
is invited to attend. Delegates from the
various districts were appointed as fol-
lows: Village school, f. E.. Ray, Mr..
and Mrs. M. f. Barber; Cold Brook
school, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Davis; Cut
ting school. Mrs. Charlotte Smith and
Mrs. Christie Moore; Fitch school, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Reando; Raponda
school, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis S~paulding !;
Medburyyille school, Mrs. Pennie Convey,
Harry Convey; Mountain Mills school,
Mrs. Clarinda Moon, Mrs. Sarah Fra
zier; Dix school, Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Hubbard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
PUTNEY.

Mrs. II. T. Coe and Miss Fanny Coe
of Boston are at the Coe summer home.
Rev. C. II. MoOrhouse is in Ludlow this
week attending the Baptist convention.
T.. III. Miller and daughter of Dunn
merston sang at the play, June, Tues
day night.
The East Putney Community club pre-
scented June Tuesday evening at the
town hall with a strong cast of charac-
tiers, all of whom did their parts exceed
ingly well. Considered from the stand
point of their being very nearly all anna
tours in their first appearance means
they were drilled by a clever artist, Mrs
c. III. Pratt.
The services at the Community church
for the week of May 2S are: Preaching
by the pastor Sunday at 1915 a. IN. All
ex-service men, Woman's Relief corps
and Ladies' auxiliary are invited TO at
tend. a service at Pierce's hail at East
Putney at $50 o'clock. Sunday school
at noon; Christian Endeavor, 7.30 p. M.
Topic, Lessons from Great Foreign Mis-
slonaries. Leaders, Mrs. +. Z. Cole and
Louise Fellows. Junior Endeavor.
Thursday at 4.15 p. m. Topic, What the
Missionaries Are Doing for India and
Burmah. Leaders, Violet Jelly and Bar
bara Smith.
The garden sale of plants. bulbs. etc.
by the woman's Bible class of the Com
munity church was held Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Afternoon tea
was served by Mrs. +. L. Robertson, Mrs.
g. L. Aplin and Mrs. l.. III. Bugbee.
There was a candy table presided over by
Miss Olive Blood garden table, Mrs. +.
+. Cole and Miss Bessie Braley a mis-
~eellaneous table, Mrs. Alta Phillips and
Miss Jennie Abbott. In the evening
there was a free entertainment of songs
rotations and an exercise by six little
girls. Constance Knight entertained her
audience while entertaing her sisters
beau.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
Enervescent Milk.

.1he fact that pure sweet milk is one
of the most wholesome and nonr;ebin@
beverages has led to many attempts fo
lind a method of preserving it. A patent
has recently been granted for a nroeess
OF preservation by which milk Is con
verted into an ~efhrvescent beverage
which may be kept for long periods.
much as grape Juice or ginger ale is now
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
Bridges Crossed.

Considerable dissatisfaction across the
water because the poet laureate did not
MARBLE a few notes ON the princess 3
marriage. It's really too a How
ever. what does the rhymer say:
fTis very easy for the state
To make a bard a laureate:
But it is something more than hard
To make the laureate q bard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
JAMAICA.

Merle Cobleigh of New Hampshire is
in town in the interests of the New York
Life Insurance Co.
The pastor, Rev. L. H. Sprague, has
invited the war veterans, the Woman's
Relief corps, Sons of Veterans and
school children to march in a body to
the service next Sunday morning. There
will be special memorial services. On
Monday the p~re-Alemorial day services
will be held by the school children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

bridges. $1,000: State road. 1888; sup
port Of poor, $500: common schools.
$500; repairs schoolhouses, $3.50;
books and supplies, $500; high school,
$500; MEMORIAL mortal Day. SIS; contingent I;e,n
$1,000: abatement, $500; collector. s225;
tax books. $500; rent of hydrant. $500;
janitor schools. $3.50; repair sidewalks,
$50; lighting streets, $500; breaking
roads oa 1922. s149o; Maine State aid.
sTARKs-selectmcn, Fred A. Duley,
Arthur G: Morse, Harry L. Moore;
town clerk. Fred A. Dudley: treasurer
school committee. w. B. Hilton. Money
appropriated: Schools. $4,000: high
ways, $500; support of poor, $1,000;
other purposes. 1888.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. J. Gree
ley, B. E. Cunningham, S. E. Adams;
town clerk, j. p. Sanford; town agent,
w. J. Greeley: treasurer and tax COL
lector, J. P. Sanford; school commit
tee, A. B. Sherman. Money appropri-
ated: Schools. $4,000: highways. $4,000;
S25; State road, 1888: school lots, 1855.
RUMFORD-Modera A. T..
Stearns; clerk. Charles o. Dunton; LIST
selectman. Fred w. Davies; I'd select
man. .Origene Filieult; Sd selectman,
Thatcher. 9. Goddard; treasurer. Mrs.
Amy B. Lyon; auditor, Harry B. Car
roll; school committee, Susan B. Mar
tin. Appropriations: Roads and
bridges. over $4,000; $16S,000 appro-
priations plus State and county tax;
members of schools increase in SAL
airy from SIS to 500; for public libra
ry, $500.
ANDOVER-Modera John +. Pail
bot; clerk, II. NJ. Thomas; LIST select
man. E. NJ. Bailey; I'd selectman r. W.
Thurston; Sd selectman, A. A. Berry;
treasurer. A. l.. Lang: school commit
tee, DR.. H. E. Doughty; superintendent
of schools, Russell I. Lorgrave; tax
collector, A. L. Lang; road commits
sioner, r. w. Thurston. Appropria-
tions: Roads and bridges. $1,000: State.
aid road. $533; winter roads, $500;
Lake road. 5000: road patrol. $500; sup
port of poor. $500: common schools,
$4,000; repairs schoolhouses, $3.50;
books and supplies. $3.50; free high
school. $780, contingent expenses
$3.50; interest. 5000: use of hydrants
$500; public library, $500; repairs town
hall, $500.
Moderator, A. f. Car
vile; clerk. Allen Brackley: 1st Sc
lectman. Lewis S. Brackley; I'd select
man. Elmer Huff: Sd selectman. Frank
Brackley: treasurer. E. r. ,Carville;
school committee, Allen Brackley; tax
collector. w. L. Brackley; road COM
missioners. B. w. Pinkham, Fred Huff,
A. A. Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
Boil Weevil Ap-
proaches Limits of
the Cotton Belt

After 80 years OF slow. persistent
advance since it's first appearance in
this country near the Mexican border,
the boil weevil has now reached the
limit of cotton cultivation, except in
western Texas. southwestern Oklaho-
ma, northeastern North Carolina, and
Virginia, according to Department Cir
cular 210. Dispersion Of the Boil Wee
vii in 1921, just issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Each step. of the spread has been
against the stubborn efforts of the
government. the states. and the indi-
check.
The mild winter of 1920-21 and the
wet summer of 1921 favored an abb
normal multiplication of the insect
throughout the territory affected. In
determining the extent of it's spread
last year the search over great part
of the territory surveyed was for the
last cotton fields rather than for the
weevil because all fields were infested.
1t still remains to be seen, says the
circular, whether the weevil can MAIN
tain existence in the extreme portions
of the cotton belt in which it now
finds itself.
For the first time the states of Mis-
souri, and Kentucky were invaded By
the weevil and all fields in these states
were found to be infested. The gain
west Of the Mississippi river is very
nearly equal to that east of the river.
The greatest gain in any single state,
however. is 1900 square miles in
North Carolina. The circular con-
tains map showing the spread of the
pest each year since it's discovery in
1892 in the southernmost tip Of Texas.
Copies of the circular may be had free
upon application to the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
He.o to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but . moment to prepare
and caves you about y.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip.
lions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have remarkable
effect in soothing and healing. the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2H ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with home made sugar syrup. Or
YOU can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready. made
for three times the money. 1t is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist:
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splen.
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex.
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask you.
druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

clared to be unsurpassed. and as the
love story of the most beautiful wom-
an and wisest man the world has
known. it is described as q photoplay
Of rare charm.
The production was directed by j.
Gordon Edwards. Betty Blythe played
the Queen Of Sheba, Fritz Lieber King
Solomon and Nell Craig the Princess
vashti. sheba's opponent in the cha
riot race.
The pageantry came in for high
commentator, and the chariot races
cheered on by a crowd of 5000 was re-
ceived with reclamation. By a spe-
cial device involving the employment
of batteries of cameras, closeup pic
lures Of the races were taken.
Without doubt the Queen Of Sheba"
is the most gigantic spectacle the
management of the Opera House has
ever presented to the Augusta theatre
goers and it must be borne in mind
that there are but four performances.
two on Wednesday and two on Thurs
day. A special musical score accom-
panies this production.-Adv.