davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

same time arc not as strong physical
~ as the Chippcwas.
Sioux IL Against Work
"The old full blood Sioux Indian
is against work, and has not progress
cd in farming as he should. However,
in this case. there arc exceptions.
The best farmers here are some Of
our old Indians.
"lf this reservation is a criterion
in this matter with Indians wander
ing from South Dakota to Montana
and Canada, neglecting their work,
haying and farming, but giving away
their ponies, dancing, Camping to-
gethcr, running off with each others
wives. requesting milk cows because
they think that perhaps their request
would be granted, when they only
want them for eating at their various
pleasure gatherings, then no doubt
proposed would involve similar re-
suits.
1.-THE allOtments Of the Indians are
fast passing from their hands leaving
them pcnnilcss with aversion to any
must meet with the issues Of life in
therefore labor and attention to the
husbandly conduct Of his land must
be obtained at least with the younger
generation which | am constrained to
emphasize here is decidedly deficient.
The younger Indian in contact with
civilization imbibes often undesir-
able habits and tendencies Of his
white brother with none Of the better
ideas of life.
"Therc arc enough councils now so
far as the good Of the nation is con-
ccrncd, too many pleasure meetings
and conditions that lead to diversion
from self supporting life.
Full Blood Will BE Curiosity
"A full blood Indian hundred
years from now will be curiosity.
The mixed blood is fast taking his
place, but in this transitory period.
1t is our duty, as tho Government is
most assurcdly trying to do, to clc-
vatc and christianizc all Indians in
cident to this country or nation. To
this end. fewer councils, dances, large
gatherings, with more individual APP
plicaticn to living AS the white man
docs, holding and farming his land.
is the Indians only salvation. He
has reached the end Of the Indian
trail, he must take up the white mans
trail. The Great Sioux Nation may
properly revere and preserve the his
tory Of their people. yet it must
recognize the fact that the Indian
must take up the white mans trail.
II do not think il out Of place to
attach herewith Il photograph Of the
great painting by Cooper markcd
"Exhibit A." which illustrates the
tragic fate of the nomadic Indian at
the present time, and to ono who has
known the Indian from Canada to
Mexico for the last 40 years up to
the present time. il furnishes food
for sad thought and grave fears as
to the future Of people who once
roamed king of this vast domain. !"
the future, the Indian will avail little
through ministration Of great or
lesser council. lie can only endure
by his individual effort, leading an
industrious and frugal lifc."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Morse Robinson
CrusOes Populate
South Sea Island

San Pedro, Calf. Sept. lO.-R)-
Barred by immigration quotas from
the United States, q Norwegian R0-
binson Crusoes, supplied with ready
cut houses, u radio and boilers for
reducing whale and seal oil, have
subdued the Ecuadorean isle of Santa
Maria Of the Galapagos group, 600
miles west Of Ecuador in the Pacific.
The immigrants, followed by their
families on a succeeding ship, have
built up a trade in dried Goldfish and
oils, aided by the government Of
Ecuador. which waived export duties
and taxes.
Natural springs furnish water and
cooling brccxcs from the mountains
temper the tropical heat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

Albert Rappaport. who doffs the
robes as singing priest of Judah.
has been cantor Of larger concrcga-
t'ons IN New York and San Francisco.
assistant chaplain Of Sing Sing pcni.
Tertiary, and is now contor Of Temple
Anchor Sch"lona, Chicago. Tic came 10
American many years aEo with the
refugee R"s''au Opera company.
A Wisconsin Girl
Another Wisconsin girl. Miss Flor
cntc M'sgci. bern n; Prescott. the
daughter Of ii country store keeper.
follows IN the footsteps of Nine. lucl-
"a M"lins Miss Misgcn has never
sang in public, save in the choir Of
st Luke church in st. Paul. Mimi.
where her mother makes her home.
and in few rccitals given there
Her father died when she was only
two years old. and SO the girl has
s""nt mce' of her life in Catholic
schools, first ut st. Clara's College,
Wis, and later at Vista
tion Convent, Dubuque. Iowa. Her
musical ambitions were SO strong that
it was the ono circumstance that pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

swarms Of mosquitoes lurking in and
around tho lakes and swamps.
or late years tourists and summer
resorters have been buying the lake
frontage and land along the st. Croix
River. and "Thc Lost Band" is becom-
ing restricted to less desirable camp
ing grounds. Where once they were
free to roam the forests and plains
Of all parts Of the territory, they are
no longer welcome in many OF the
settled portions.
At Victory celebration in 1919,
chiefs Of the tribe petitioned the late
Governor Emanuel L. Philip for a
reservation Of their own. The gov
crnOr who attended the celebration
listened to their plea and took some
steps to furnish them with lands.
The project was never completed,
however, and the band is yearly be-
coming pressed for hunting grounds.
They are practically unable to take
up agriculture. having no permanent
lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

Lydig. the other BY Judge Lindsey-The
Red Book Magazine for October inaug-
urates it's new plan Of adding the drama
Of Fact to the drama Of Fiction-which
latter 10 expressed BY Rupert Hughes In
his splendid novel, I'VE Live Blu.
Once" and BY these other distinguished
novelists and story writer's: Ruth Com
fort Mitchell, James Francis Dryer,
Struthers Burr. Samuel Mcrwin,
Leroy Scott. Thyra Samter Winslow.
Robert Benchley, VIM. H. Osborne,
Arthur <. Aksrs and Michael il,
Philline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

scsscd of almost magic virtues AS n
preventive against infectious diseases
u held to be mainly responsible for
its ever growing vogue.
The home Of citrus fruit is southern
Asia. from the lower provinces Of
China to the slopes Of the Himalaya
apples" from India to Nippur in
Lower Mcsop0tamia and toward the
9th century, the Jews returning from
the Babyionian captivity imported
them to Palestine.
Jaffa oranges arc graded and pack
ed by hand. according to the size Of
the fruit, 90 to $50 in box. The
size preferred in the market is the
box containing ia oranges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Used Car Situation
Clarified For Buyer

ut is pretty well recognized now
that the place where one buys used
car his everything to do with the
satisfaction Of the owner" say" w
+. Lair Of the Lahr Motor Sales
company.
"Timc was when people thought
that they could outsmart the junk
man and they bought used cars much
like men used to trade horses. To-
day they go to reputable dealer
and buy whatever they like with no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

uncertainty about their satisfaction
with the car after they get acquainted
with il.
.'For tho seller nf used car sells
bis reputation with it, and the repu,-
able dealer is rs anxious about own
or satisfaction as the buyer himself.
This has simpiiTicd the purchase "f
a used automobile and established in
the used car market the on.y real
guarantee Of satisfaction that eau bc
given with any car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Mrs. Philip Lydig Reveals
Secrets Of Neev York Society

4 LMO0T since girlhood, beautiful Mrs. Philip
~ Lydig has been an unquestioned leader Of
New Works ultsa-smart society. Now for
the Afst time Mrs. Lydlg proceeds to turn the
spotlight on that society-telling In great detail
why che hnds Il futile. false and corrupt. The
statements she makes will astonish you story
after story Of tragedies heretofore never publicly
disciosed. II chronicles Of the real lives 81 the
prominently fashionable heretofore known only
to those on the inside Of that sroup-ars Of in
terest 70 you. then you must read Mrs. Lydig's
revealing article. Marriage Without Love-" In
these two remarkable series-the one BY Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
3 new ARTISTS
ANNOUNCED BY
0PERACOMPANY
Two Native Born Sopranos
and Jewish Cantor Join Chi.
cagO Civic Company

Chicago. Sept. lO-Threc morc in
tcrcsting American artists were an
nounccd recently by the Chicago
Civic Opera company, two native born
sopranos. and Il naturali1ed Jewish
cantor who joins the tcnors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Palestine Oranges
Believed By Some
to Halt Disease

Jaffa, Palestine, Sept. 10.-lP)--
delicious taste and unique fragrance
Of the Jaffa orange has caused it to
become more and more popular in
Europe but the belief that it is pos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
vented Miss Misgen from becoming
Sought for Screen

Louise Loring, daughter Of a
wealthy manufacturer of Providence,
X. J.. is the third newcomer. She has
been preparing at home and abroad
for twelve years for an operate
career. making her operate debut five
years ago at Fiume. Two years ago
she returned home for concerts and
has attracted considerable attention
by driving her own car from point
to point to fill her engagements. Be-
cause Of her charm Of face and figure.
Miss L"ring has been sought by srv
cral motion picture producers Tor
leading roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

Mrs. Philip Iydik
I'll. frn 1.yf eth
faNW &. y. Slslsj, 4
Ns@u 1crl scffailta1-
fr Gr ysarJ, ard d.
seenaasf through her
mother : hs Sb1si5h
Daks d'Atba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
PIONEER DIES

Steele William +. Clark. pioneer
Of Excelsior township. died last Mon
dav afternoon at his home following
an illness Of four weeks. Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

a new code OF sex morals being
createdF It is q startling ques-
tion-but a question that has
heretofore existed unasked in
the minds Of all intelligent men
and women; and it is no more
startling than the evidence that
Judge Lindsey offers in his great
series of articles under the title:
The Moral Revolt"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

magazine and read the first article in another
astonishing series in which the internationally
famous beauty and social leader
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Moral
Revolt
RI,
Judge Ben B. Lindsey
Judge of the Family Court of Denver

from the stories Of real life told him in court
day after day, Judge Lindsey has reached GER
tain conclusions, and now he boldly asks: is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
She Barred Her Soul!
To the man whose kindly tolerance and sympathy
have put thousands back on the road to HAPPINESS

ND she was but one of hum
u dreds who have done the
same AtUid Secrets she would
not tell her rnothet-or perhaps
her husbard-but in the confess
sional Of the Judges chambers she
revealed all. Her story and the
stories Of scores Of others-men as
well 40 women-are now being re-
told for society's good by Judge Ben
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

When you have
read the first Of
the Judges arti-
cles and consid.
cred it, turn q few
pages Of the same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

=. Lindsey IN the
most candid and
startling series of
articles ever pub
lished in any mag
azine. Reasoning
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Burrett, dean Of the New York Homeo-
pathic College. and DR.. William A.
Pearson, dean of Hahnemann Medical
College of Philadelphia.
The convention will open Sunday
evening, October 10. The scientific
sessions will open Monday morning
with bureaus of dermatology and ra-
diology and physical therapeutics.
DIR. Morris SHERMAN of New York
and DIR. Joseph II. Bryan of Asbury
Park, \. j., will preside. Ophthalmol-
ogY, otology and laryngology, pedi-
atrics. neurology and psychiatry will
comprise the Monday afternoon bu'
reauS. with DR. r.. g. Norton of New
York, DR.. Chester \. Brown of Ar
ington. y. j.. and DR.. Wallace B.
House of New York, respectively, as
chairmen.
Tuesday morning will be devoted to
materia medica and internal medicine,
With Dr. Herbert a. Roberts Of Derby.
Conn. as chairman. while Tuesday
afternoon will be occupied by the bu-
reau of surgery, of which DIR. a. r.
Grant of Utica. y. Y. will he chair
man. The sessions will close WedneS-
day morning when DIR. Warren &.
Mercer Of Philadelphia will preside
over the bureau of gynecology and
obstetrics.
A dinner Tuesday night will feature
the convention.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
STARTS WORK SOON
Presidents of AZ Branches Meet
Tuesday Afternoon at Dio-
ceSan House.

The Womans Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church in the diocese of
Washington will begin its Winter
work next Tuesday at pm. The
presidents of the AZ parish branches
of the auxiliary together with the
members of the executive council.
will meet at the diocesan house for
discussion Of activities
Two important meetings will be az
ranged at this time. The first of these
is the observance in Washington Of
the national day Of corporate inter
cession, which will be held through
on the country October -. This date
is chosen because it is the anniversary
of the adoption of pledge of greater
spirituality by the Noman's Auxiliary
in convention at New orleans. The
day of intercession will be observed
in Washington by meeting in the
Church OF the Ascension, beginning
at 10 am. and lasting through the
afternoon. Each hour Of the day will
Evening star., 1926-10-02

be conducted by different clergyman
of the diocese of Washington.
The other meeting, for which ar
rangements are to be made. is the
second annual institute of the auxili-
ary November 16, to be followed NO
vemher II and is by classes conductes .
by Miss Laura +. Boyer, assistant
educational secretary of the national
organizat ton of the Woman's Aux
iliary.
All members of the Woman's Aux
iliary of Washington are invited to
attend the all-day meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Montgomery
County, which will be held in st.
Peters Church. Poolesville. Md, Oc-
tober s. Those attending this meeting
are asked to bring their luncheon with
them. Mrs. F. G. Wallace of Bethesda
will be in charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
CITY DRAWS MEET
OF HOMEOPATH|STS
Four-0ay Convention, Begin
ming Next Sunday, to In
Clude Varied Discussions.

Questions covering a wide field of
medicine and curative methods will
be discussed at the fifth annual con
Vention OF the Eastern Homeopathic
Medical Association which will be
held at the Hotel Washington October
10 10 l3. Several hundred physicia MS
vii, attend.
The association will be rendered a
re"eption by President Coolidge dur
tnC the session.
DR. j. Il. Gregg Curtis is president
of the association and Mrs. Curtis
VIII he in charge of entertainment
of the women
one Of The interesting features of
n" convention viii be a public health
meeting 10 he held in the hotel Mon
day night, October II. Addresses will
he made tv District Commissioner
DouEhcrtN, lpr. \. w. Betting Of Tren
ton, president Of the American Insti-
tute Of Homeopathy: Or. Claude \ .
Evening star., 1926-10-02
DR.. SIZOO'S SERMON.
"Is Jesus Concerned" Morning
Topic at New York Avenue.

At the II o'clock service tomorrow
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Rev. DIR. Joseph r. Sizoo
minister, will preach on rs Jesus
Concerned?"
At 500 O'Clock the Christian En-
deavor Society will resume regular
Sunday evening teas. followed at GAS
by short devotional service. Thurs
day evening at o'clock the midweek
prayer service will be held.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FREE KINDERGARTEN.
Thirty-Four Children Enroll at
Gospel Mission Home.

A daily free kindergarten for the
children of the community and Gospel
Mission Children's Home has been
opened in 326 c. street. under the di-
rection of Miss Swan Hester. Thirty
four children, between the ages of 8
and 6, have already been enrolled. and
meet daily for kindergarten and Bible
instruction.
The Bible class for men, to be
taught by Irwin B. Linton. Miss Mar
tha Spencer and Mrs. Harvey '.
Prentice, commences Monday night.
The class meets nightly in the chapel
of the Gospel Mission, PA John Mar
shall place, at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Landslide in Canal.

PANAMA., October . CR.-IIeavy
rains in the Canal Zone region today
caused slide of earth into the canal.
The movement did not hinder traffic.
During September. 446 vessels passed
through the canal. paying $2,01J.626
for tolls
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Dr.. Antonio Grossich Dies.

FIUME, Italy. October R).-Dr.
Antonio Grossich. who had proml-
nent part in the movement for the
annexation of Fiume to Italy after
the World War. died yesterday. He
made a personal call on President
Wilson in February, 1919, seeking his
good offices to bring about the annex
alton.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
25,OCc- MILE TRIP BEGUN.
Sailor Starts Round World in 22-
Foot Sloop.

CAPE MAY. \. j., October (P).-
Dimetrius SiGelakis. q, sailor. for
merly a waiter in a Sheepshead Bay
restaurant. sailed from Cape May
harbOr Yesterday in 22-foot sloop
on a $4,000 mile voyage around the
world His next stop will be in the
Azores He estimated the world trip
would take him 3h years.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Auburn Prison Chaplain Dies.

AUBURN, n. Y, October . OP.-
Rev. Arthur Copeland, Sc, for more
than IS years chaplain of Auburn
prison, died last night at his home
here. He suffered q stroke last Sat
urday. His widow daughter, Mrs
Thomas W. Connaliy of Atlanta, Ga,
and two sons. DR. John W. Copeland
and Robert p Copeland both of Au-
burn, survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
University of Maine

Sealed proposals will be received
until Wednesday, April IA, 1926 at
twelve o'clock noon, for construction
Of a wing Of the new mechanical en-
sineering building for the University
of Maine, Orono, Maine. Plans and
specifications may be obtained from
the offie, Of Strickland, Blodget G.
Law, Architects, Twenty Newbury
Street, Boston. All proposals shall be
delivered to the President of the
Board of Trustees, SO Exchange
Street, Bangor, Maine.
A certified check in an. amount
equal to 2 per cent of the amount Of
the bid shall accompany each propos.
al submitted and bond equal to so
per cent of the amount of the con-
tract will be required Of each eontrac-
tor to whom work is awarded.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals received.
Board Of Trustees,
University of Maine,
r. n. Strickland, President,
mchl5-1S25apr7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25

Director Louis Tape, of the B. P.
w. Musical Revue "Cheer-up" has
chosen most of his principals of the
show.
Miss Helen Murphy will be the
spieler in the carnival scene. the
opening act. Miss Ethel Russell will
be "Fatima, an Oriental dancer" and
the Misses Christine Carey and Mar
jorie Springer are the blackface
comedians.
Miss Hazel Place and Miss Cecilia
Beane are the soloists for the Span
ish scene and have large chorus as
sisting them and also Spanish bal
let.
Hazel McAllister and Peggy Gren-
Ter have the big comedy number of
the production. 1t is skit called
Buggy Riding" in which they por-
tray, rube couple sout for an old
fashioned buggy ride.
Mrs. Mary Ingraham has the finale
number "Only Rose" spectacular
scene of much beauty. Mrs. Ingra-
ham and Miss Place also have duet
number.
Vivian Russell and Edna Gagnon
have a speciality duet called old
Fashioned Irish Girl" Margaret
Lynch and Melissa F'arnham have
been chosen for solo parts. There
are nearly one hundred in the pro-
duction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
SIDNEY

CENTER-Mrs. Lizzie Barr has
been visiting her cousin. Dr. Edward
Soule, In Unity for a few days.
Alice Hammond, a student at Oak
land High school, is at home for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Abbott, who
have been passing the winter in
Skowhegan. have returned to their
home.
Vera Houghton, who Is teaching In
Fairfield, passed the weekend at her
home.
Sidney Grange held it's regular
meeting Thursday night with a good
attendance.
The Graves brothers are hauling
logs to Rice's mill.
James Crowly, who has been board
ing at Mrs. Arthur Hammond's, has
returned to Mrs. Julia Abbott's for the
summer.
George NJ. Ellis and Pearl White
went through toAugusta in their cars
last week. They report the travelling
not very good.
Mrs. John Philbrick, who has been
very Ill, is great deal better at this
writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
Helping Hand Society
Elects Officers and
Has Banquet Session

The postponed annual meeting and
election of officers of the Helping
Hand Sewing society was held at the
home of Mrs. C. p. Hurd. Stone
street. Tuesday afternoon. with large
attendance.
After the work of the afternoon
was completed. which by the way,
consisted of the lacking of a COM
forter. the top for which was cut and
sewed by hand the past winter by
Mrs. Nellie Tibbetts. aged 80 years.
an honorary member of the society,
and presented to that organization,
couple of hours were devoted to
games, stunts, contests and general
socia bility with delicious treat of
candies, nuts and apples provided by
the hostess.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. c. H. Harvey: vice
president, Mrs. p. e. Toothaker:
treasurer, Mrs. Kervin Hanks; secre-
tary, Mrs. I. B. Packard. AS in the
past, the annual meeting was follow
ed by a banquet which was served at
$50 at the Worster, Hallowell, %
ladies Drawing the downpour to be
present on this occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25

20. to reconsider the school house
question.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bridges OF
Freeport passed Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. ,Trask.
Linwood Morang, who has been
home with the mumps, has returned
to his work in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Hallowell and
daughter, Thelma of China. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hallowell OF Augusta
and Miss Matte Morrill, OF Gardiner
met at the home Of Mrs. Octavia
Morrill, Sunday, the occasion. being
her seth birthday, 1t was also the
birthday of the grandson. Ernest
Hallowell. A nice birthday cake was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25

presented them by Miss No.
ri1l. saslls \
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cain -. ].
day in Whitefield calling IN s e J
Mrs. Charles Malaney. - y
Miss Ethelyn Ralstor
from Gardiner Sunday, VIII 10
has been visiting her sister. ~
ME Mcfarland. a'iA
Mrs. Flora Picker IL v,.s..s
tivees in Lewiston. s \.
George Caldwell is confnsa ].
house with a bad cold. Y
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norton :,
Gardiner were Sunday guests y
sister. Mrs. E. H. Collins y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
Enaaaement Announced

Mrs. H. G.. Robinson announces
the engagement of her eldest daugh-
ter, Mary r. Fraser. to Mr.. Everett
T. Leavittl of Boston. Mass. Mr..
Leavitt is prominent in transporta-
ton circles of New England being
the General Agent of the Morgan
Lines in New England and Eastern
Canada.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Leavitt of Augusta. Me.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.-Rrescott Journal, Pres
colt. ontario.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25

The Kay Jay Sewing club met at
the Willow Dining room, Wednesday
evening. with Mrs. May MacNamara
and Mrs. Leila E. Griffin as hostesses.
The tables were prettily decorated
with Easter baskets. inspection of
the contents of which caused much
merriment. After the business meet
ing and dinner the party witnessed
Little Annie Rooney" at the Opera
House.