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About Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1894)
&Fn tV&jiMitiiMnmMmkiitovnmHtml k- i nlPERil Tim Km pin- (Miili. Tho party given by tho Empire clult at the Lansing hull (Monday night whb very largely attended, and It wuh a par. tlculurly successful event from every IK)lnt of view. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. I), K. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 11. Hiirgrcnvcs, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Funke, Mr. and Mrs. N. 0. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jan Ben, Mr. and Mm. W. C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hurr, Mr. and Mrs. Llppln oott, Dr. and Mrs. C. F, Lndd, Mr. an 1 Mrs. J. A. Buekstulf, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Hnrnhum, Mr. and Mrs. Will Green, Mr. and Mrs P. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0 Uphnm, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. K O. Phillips, Mr. and Mm. Sutton, Mr. and MrB. E. P. Holmes; Messrs. D. G. Wlhg.JA. G. Deeson, C. L. Hurr, C. A. HanniJ.P.M. Cook.Wilson, Lew Marshall, Matson Baldwin; Miss Ulymeyer.of Mans ,,Hlold, Ohio; Miss Doll, of Lafayette, Intl.; Miss Annie Punko, Olive Lntta, Sarah Harris, Wells, of Cincinnati; Price, of Chicago. Tlu la- In Nw York. The social season in Now York grows shorter every year, but tho tiino from the beginning of the opera season until tho beginning of Lout is too long for tho health of 0 e majority of socioty women. At almost any social gathering where women of social prominence may bo seen in Now York to-day thero is a notablo show of haggard faces, heavy oyes, and muddy skins. People who live rational ly all tbo rest of tho year impress into two or three months of the season the most violent excitement con eoivablo. They are literally on tho jump all day long, sit erect in their boxes in tho evening at tho opera, und rush thonco to a ball, whore they stay until three or four o'clock in tho morn ing, to arlso weary and worn tho follow ing day und hurry through another in terminable series of social entertain ments. Tho weather is never consider ed, und it is remurkublo that oven a greater mortality docs not exist in so cioty than that chronicled, considering tho risk to which the women subject themselves. A prominent society wo man, in an essay, commented a fow days ago on the remarkable specimens of men to bo seen at tho "teas" ut houses whoro tho women ure "ut homo." Thoy aro either immature, dried-up boys of sev enteen, or decrepit beaus of tho era of 1812. Iho essayist's plaintivo request for un explanation is cusily enough an swered. Men cannot stand tho danco. It requires a degree of self sacritico and enthusiasm in society which the mule section docs not seem to possess. -Now York Sun. Charity Hull In C'IiU-iiko, Tho charity ball Monday night last week was the Chicago society world's fair. The night was propitious, the preparations perfect, tho patronage sat isfactory und the result h to the queen's !J tnsto. Tho expenses wero 82,500 und L tho receipts 815,000. Socioty whs there L in till its glory und phases, tho rich in pp ''triumphant majority. Tho hurd times r kept uwuy tho fringe, and the scene was all tho finer in consequence. Distin guished absentees there wore, it is true, 'und it seemed quit the fad for swell- dom beaux to utTect tho liltme, while tho boxed belles loft their golden cages for occasional round dunces only. Novor tho less, tho spectacle was splendid and tho pleasure general. Director-General Hobart Chutlleld Chutileld Tuylor.swarm . ing with swoil lieutenants, was radiant, y electrified and ubiquitous. A wave of his whito-glovcd hand ut 10 o'clock caused tho lightning to flash "Our Char ities, 1894." in red, gold and bluo; music burst from a band of u hundred pieces, und the following quartette of ushers I issued from tho depths to guiuo tho dual ' grund march: Messrs. A. V. Armour und StuyvcBimt Lo Roy, Jr., on tho right, und Captain M. P. Maus und Mr. IP. A. Marsh on tho left. Tho two great serpentine columns finally met and mingled and exploded into tho opening i waltz, when the nn-lookers resumed their r breathing and perused tho participants, v Mr. Tuylor, tho happiest man prosont, rJ urim ii Hi mil in irnlil.rinimoil nvn-olnnnnn. with u white vest, black-rihbod white gloves, u tlory red ribbon diagonally ucross his bosom und a dress suit as ad juncts. Except that Mr. Tuylor's trow sors wero suspended to high-water mark and flopped about his ankles when ho gyrutcd, ho was quite beyond criticism, enthusiastically using his hands ua well as his feet in calling tho quadrilles? A. V. Armour's kin'ts wero us usual un equalled. Waltor Gregory woro a black necktie; J, B. Kitchen, violets; A. C. llouoro, a tall collar; Pred Peck, Jr., a promising mustache; Arthur Ely, a glovolltting smile; J. W. Scott, a turn down collar; P. Rice, decollete down to tjio oarB; Hob Port, his now winter whiskers; Andrew Onderdonk, hair parted in tho middle. Mr. Middloton, ho dime museum millionaire, danced tho polka, i la figures, so intently that ho entirely ovorlookcd Postmaster Hos ing in un embossed shirt front, with colored studa und a wuterod-silk tio. Id dress coats with their short, square tullH woro easily spotted und in sharp contrast to the long und round tails of tho new ones ending delow tho level of 'THE) tho knees. All dudedom is still discuss ing the plain black cloth bands which Hobart Chatfleld Chatlleld-Taylor and his lieutenants woro over their b1iooh be twixt tho instep and too-as if to cover up tell-tale cracks or crowsfeet in tho leather. CmV(o 4(H). Iliiyilitii Art (Mali. The meeting of the Haydon Art club Tuesday evening in the university chap el, was unusually well attended. The lower part of the chapel was well filled and u very interesting program was car ried out. Mrs. H. H. Wilson lead a pa per on architecture from an artistic standM)lnt, Illustrated with numerous lino lantern slides. Dr. Ward then fol lowed witli a paperon prehistoric homes. His discussion was very interesting and was also illustrated with lantern slides. Excellent music was rendered by G. C. Monzondorf, who played on the viol'n, and Miss Hlair.who gave a soprano nolo. Kntrrlnhmii'iil ill lln Wi-xli'rn .Volenti 4'II'K'. An entertatniuont was given in the Western Normal College chapel Thurs day ovonlng under tho direction of Miss Raines, of the department of elocution, that drew a large audience. Recitations by MIsh Raines, delsarto drill by a class of young ladies, piano solos by Professor Sulotensteln and an operetta formed tho program. oi.-nii- wiiit :iu.. Tho Olympic Whist club was ontor tnlned by Mr. Harry Hurley ut his homo 1221 J street, Friday evening. Tho par ticipants wero Misses Dora Hurley, Hel en Gregory, Stella Curtis, Fannie Rec tor, Graco Ashton, Hlancho Garten.Flor enco Winger, Ada Heuton, Josophino Lottcrago and Daisy Cochrane ; Messrs. Arthur Walsh, Wilson Winger, Georgo Johnston, Harry Evans, Park Garroutte, Arda Chapman, Hurry Grupe, Homer Honeywell, Frank Kitchen and Harry Horley. Minn Muriel Ntrvrnnon Kiitertitlii. MissMuiiol Stevenson entortuinod a fow friends very pleasantly last Friday evening in honor of her friend, Miss Perry, of Chicago. High-live wiib tho doversion of tho evening. Tho guests wero Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Stovenson, Miss Peters, Miss Castor, Miss Taylor, Miss Perry, Mr. Jnmcs Ferguson, Mr. G. E. Gascoigno, Mr. C. E. FoIboiii, Mr. J. N. Johnson and Mr. Will Jcckell. NtmlyliiK Slinkc-iiH'iirc. Professor Shcrman.of tho state univer sity, gavo tho first of this season's lec tures on Shakespeare in the university chapel Monday evening, tho attend ance numbering ovor 200. Tho special subject considered wiib "Gymbolino." Four more lectures will bo given on this work and then "A Wintor Tale"' will bo taken up. These lectures will be givon every Monday ovonlng, com mencing at V:.'i0, and tho public is cor dially invited. Professor Sherman is always delightful when discussing Shakespeare. Ho was particularly on tortaining Monday evening, und this season's study of tho professor's favorite author promises to bo a most valuable opportunity for all admirers of Shakes peare and who is not an admirer of Shakespeare? Tin- I'atriiii'i'liH, Dancing has novor been more popular in Lincoln than this winter and seldom have those who aro dovoted to this di version had so many pleasant opportu nities for tho enjoyment of terpsichorcun festivities. It is doubtful if any of tho numerous dancing organizations in tho city aro bo thoroughly successful as the Patriarchs, which enjoys the distinction of being tho most sedate and the second oldest dancing club in Lincoln. 'Die fact that tho members of tho Patriarchs are, for tho most part, taken from tho maturer circles of society makes tho club particularly congenial, and tho assemblies of tho Patriarchs are marked by thoir gayoty. Tho party givon Wed nesday evening at the Lansing hall, was thoroughly delightful, and was one of tho leading ovonts of tho week. TIiobo present wcro:Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Holmes, Mr. und Mri. W. H. Ogden, Mr. und Mrs. R. O. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ray. mond, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Alaxunder, Prof, and Mrs. Harbour, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Ladd, Mrs. S. 11. Hurnham, Mrs. A. H. Clark, Mrs. l.M. Raymond, Mrs. J. D. Macfarland, Miss Sarahllarris.Miss Blyinyor, of Mansllel d, Ohio; Miss Katharine Weston, Mr. G. M. Lambertson, Mr. J. H. Wright, Mr. C. A. Hanna, Mr. H. G. Dawes, Mr. D. G. Wing, Mr. Evans. Mr. Clark, Mr. CI. P. Paucon, Prof. Owens. Prof. Ward, Mr. Will Raymond, and Mr. John Fan well, Itoilliil Tltlilc. Mr. C. G. Dawes entertained tho Round Tablo club Tuesday evening. The financial question was the subject for the evening's discussion, and the question at issue was, it is asserted, set tled to the entire satisfaction of all pres out, who were: Mr. S. L. (leisthardt, Mr. Albert Wutkins, Mr. J. G. Morrison, Dr.C. P. Hill, Mr. Henry E. Davis, JudgoA.S-Tibbots. Mr. H. M. Hush noil. I.h Noiitltml Clnh. Miss Helen Hoover, l.'l'IO L street, en tortuinod "La Nouvitad' club Saturday evening nt whist. Those present were: Misses Graco Hurr.Jessio Deland, Graco Oakley, May Moore, Joe Ijottridgo, Hlancho Garten, Stella Curtice, Lucy Grifllth, Sadie Graham, Miss Hello Sousley, of Nebraska City; Mamie und Llllie Hoover; Messrs Roy Chapman, Flunk Cowdery, Hurry Lansing, Wilson mJLTjrRXATr MOBUVIJVO COURIER Winger, John liottridge, Harry Evans, Homer Honeywell, Fred While, Ralph Johnson, A, P. Walsh, John Dixon. Mliiin- MfHillnti. Mr. A.Koch Andriano,who for the past year and a half has been prominently Identified with tho newspaper business In this city, having since last fall been business manager of Mio Cull, will go to Omaha tho last of tho mouth to accept tho management of tho commercial re porting department of Snow, Church v Co.,about to bo opened in that city. Mr. Andriano, during his residence in Lin coin, has made many warm friends In business and society circles, and on his departure he will bo followed by tho most sincere good wishes of a large number of people. Snow, Church & Co. aro doing a class of business similar to that done by Braristrcot and R. O. Dunn .v. Co., and the flattering olfor made to Mr. Andriano to take charge of tho Nebraska olllce, Is a deserved tribute to his well known business ability. At an adjourped meeting of tho Y. W. C. A. held Tuesday evening tho fol lowing olllcers wero elected for tho en suing year: President, Mrs. W. Q. Hell; first vice president, Mrs. F. M. Hall; second vice president, Mrs. L. L. K. Stewart; recording secretary, Miss Jen nio Morrison; treasurer, Miss Emma Frow. Members of tho board: Misses Alice Taylor, Lizzie Irwin, Lulu Green, Mrs. J. 11, Miller, Mrs. E. E. Heunet and Mrs. L. 11. Austin. A reception was given to tho now members of tho Third Presbyterian church at tho homo of tho pastor, 1211 Saratoga avenue, Wednesday evening. Music and brief addresses formed tho entertainment of tho evening. Light refreshments wero served; members of tho church and congregation wero present to receive tho guests. Miss Maine Carson entertained tho Cheese and Cracker club Tuesday uf tor noon at tho Lincoln hotel. Those pres ent woro: Mrs. Fred C. Howe, Miss Anno Funke, Miss Pay Marshall. Miss Olive Latta, Miss Jcanottn Wilson and Miss Bertie Hurr. Tho following party left Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fin.: Mr. W. R. Harris, Mr. N. Sutherland, Mr. J. L. Young, Mr. J. E. Roso, Mr. J. J. Imhotr, Mrs. ImhotT, Miss Imhotr, Mr. George Davis Mr. W. 11. Veonton, Miss Coffinim, Mr. II. Hebbard. Miss Hello Sousley, of Heat rice, is the guest of tho Misses Hoover, l.KUi L street. Miss Sousley has visited in Lincoln on sever alprovious occasions and has many friends who will bo pleased to hear' of her return. Hon. I. M. Raymond and Mr. S. II. Hurnhum, woro in Kansas City this week attending u meeting of the pro posed Missouri River Clearing house association. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Howell and tho faculty of the conservatory of music en tertained tho Christian Endeavor so cieties of tho city last night at the con servatory. Miss Minnie E. Gaylord left Wednes day for Omaha to spend a few days vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rector. She give a musical recital last evening. Mrs.T.O.C,.HarriHon, of Grand Island, is in the city. The judge and MrB. Hanison have decided to take up their permanent residence in this city. Mrs. Johnson, of Chicago, came hero last Friday to spend a few weeks with hor sister, Miss Anna Trumbull of this city. Mrs. C. W. Hoxie, of 1717 A Btreet, entertained the D. A. ' Y. P, club of twelve members, Friday afternoon. Mr. A. W. Lano left for Owatonna, Minn., last Friday to visit his father and friends in Minnesota. Mr. John T. Dorgan returned from a business trip to Denver tho early part of tho week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer and daughter left Tuesday for a visit to Now York City. Mr. and Mrs. T. II, Heuton entertained tho Hot Fif card club last Saturday evening. Mr. W. E. Hartly conducted a class in sociology at tho Y. M. C.A. building last evening. Miss Hlymyer, of Mansfield, Ohio, who has boon visiting Mrs. C. G. Dawes, left for her homo yesterday. MisB Heuriettu Hawley has returned from a brief visit with friends in Oma ha, The Comus dancing club will give a danco noxt Tuesday evening, January IJO. Mr. L. H. Howoy, national bank ox amincr, was in Lincoln over Sunday. I Mrs. J. P. Harnard, of Omaha, is tho , guest of Mrs. A. Bruce CotTrnth. , Ask your grocer for The Lee Broom. MODERATE PRIGliS. INSPiiCTION SOblGITHD. W. R. Dennis Co. I 137 O STREET. Hatters, Furriers and Furnishers IIP! Ill GUI MI I Milton ami Dollle Nobles and "The Phoenix" were en evidence ul the Lau sing Tuesday night. Thero aro some things that aro hojoud tho range of newspaper comment, and "Tho Phoenix" Is ouo of them, Its ago Insures Its pro tection. Mr. and Mis, Nobles still hold their constituency. When Lewis Morrison manufactured and piesented his version of "Faust" ho did not intend to rival Henry Irvlug's presentation of the play, and it would doubtless amuse that gentleman if ho ould read the serious criticisms bo stowed by the twin dramatic critics of ' Mm . tin ntuil1 itn litu tn intuitu 'u tttitilmi. ID i'imii fiiir wn hip riu 'iti ij n MMi Hon of "Faust" at tho Lansing Wcdncs day evening. Mr. Morrison used Goethe as he saw lit; ho interpolated and elimi nated passages and incidents to suit himself, and his "Faust" is essentially, as it is advertised, "Morrison's Faust." Goethe and Henry Irving can hardly be thought of in connection with tho play wo saw Wednesday night. This "Faust" isu spectaciilarmeloilrama with electri cal gorgeoiiBiiess. Its tragic parts bor der tho ludicrous and it is at best a bur lesqtie; but It seems to bo what tho peo ple want, for, having already been given in Lincoln several times, it drew on Wednesday evening tho largest and most profitable audience of the season. Mr. White, who essays tho role ef J1711 inliih oIch, has a unique conception of tho devil, and Mr. Lyman's Fuiixt was In en tire ueet rd with the picturesqueuesB of tho show. The scenery and electrical effects were all that could ho desired. "A Trip to Chinatown," if not lloyt's best, at least his most successful farce, was presented to a good audience at tho Lansing theater last night. The play has been changed and brightened up in places since its last appearance in Lin coln; but It Is substantially tho same as before. It is a til example of tho flam boyant. knock-down variety of comedy which Hoyt has made so popular, und ut of wilich he has inndu so much money, and as a clrcusized edition of comedy it is a notable success. Its fun is tempestuous. Hoyt is equal to Sam son in bringing down Hie house. CimiiIiik AttriK'tliiim. CORINNE "the Queen of tho Foot lights," in her latest buries quo and great World's Fair S U C C O B H , "II end rick Hudson," or "Tho Disco v cry of Col uinbus," will bo a mam moth attrac t ion at the Lansing Tho ater Monday and Tuesday. It is a question if there is a more popular artist on the Ameri can stage to-day than Corinne. She is always a favorite wherever she goes. In the production of the new burlesque, "Hendrick Hudson," she is said to have a much better opjiortunity to display her abilities than over before. The scenery surrounding her is of a mngnill cent character and gorgeous in tho ex treme. The Kimball Opera Burlesque company, in which sho continues to star, now numbers more than sixty, and is one of the largest burlesque organiza tions in existence. It is the only com pany in America to-day that travels in its own special train. None of the for mer productions aro presented this sea son. "Hondrick Hudson" is'plnyod ex clusively. Before proceeding any furth or, a word about her mother would bo quite aprojKDs. It is a woll known fact that women (ire getting to do most things quite as well as men; indeed, most women do some things much bet ter than men. Since the retirement of Mrs. Olier, as manager of the Boston Ideal company, the field of theatrical management, so far as women are con cerned, Ipis been practically abandoned to Corinno's mother, Mrs, Jennie Kim ball. Unquestionably tho best adver tised star in America to day is Corinne. Mrs. Kimball is in many respects a most remarkable woman. She has reared her pretty daughter in the atmosphere of tho theatre, indeed, in the very glare of the footlights, and yet no princess of the blood has been guarded with more ten dor care. A woman well versed in the ways of the world, sho has taken care j that Corinne shouhl lie thoioughly edu cated in languages, and should have some kcowledge of the tine arts, and to day Corirne would shine brightly among the rose buds of our parlors. When tho idea of producing "Hondrick Hudson" was conceived, tho gi cat ex penso attending such a production was considered a fatal obstacle. Wo doubt if mi) man would have undertaken the tusK, or Deen willing to uiaKo hi large au investment, yet Mrs. Kimball, witli her excellent good judgment of the deslies 01 me limine, resolved 10 pusn mo wont ( regardless of cost, being fully assured 1 that if sho gavo the people a clean and, attractive entertainment, it would in ro I turn give her elTort positive recognition In llheial pationage. 'ilondrlok Hud son" has been produced, and Us grand miivt'HH !h it Justification of this enter prising lady's labor and Judgment, It gives her wide scope for (ho display of her abilities, which she does not fall to utilize. She has grasped tho opportuni ty of her life with a Mini hand, and will make iiipid silkies lo success In her new character. John T. Kelly, Iho Irish comedian Adelaide Randall, Hie accomplished singer and A Imeo Angeles, one of tho liveliest of souhrotlcH, form u trio hard to equal. They will he seen in "McFoo or Dublin" at the Lansing Wednesday evening. This popular comedy was pio durcd In Lincoln for the fit h! lime at tho Punko opeia house two joins ago, jbcfoio the degonciuey of that theatre, and it achieved mi Instant success. It is unquestionably one of the strongest attractions of Its class on the road. Kelly, himself, is well worth tho price of the evening's entertainment, and hols supported this season by a largo num ber of competent people, James O'Neill will present an elabor ate version of "MonloCrlsto"attho Lan sing t licit! ro Thursday night. Mr. O'Neill's assumption of !ho part of Ibh miaul I hw Ira has been so often com mented upon in these columns as to need no extensive mention at this time. All that is necessary to say at this late day of his performance Is that, if possi blu.lt is better than over. Ho has sur rounded himself witli an exceptionally fine company. Tho Mnri'ilcn of tho cast Is Miss Mario D, Shotwoll, who was last season playing leading parts with Aug ust in Daly, and who in her new charac ter has made an instantaneous success. JAMES O'NEILL. She has 1111 excellent stage presence good voice, fine form and face and is un actions or ability. The Caivuule ot tho caste Ih Miss Kate Fletcher, who as the old landlady will bo remembered by those who in past years have witnessed a performance of "Monte Cristo." As Ticket Office Coj. THERE IS BUT ONE ROAD, THF 189 Don't take our word, But try it. 01t- Otftfloo, Tenth (iitl O HtH, .1. rit.WCIs, (irn'l '. .(jl OiimliM, ii:i. W. ItONNCI.I,, Oily I'liM. .K., I.lni-iilii. We sweep the new world I majS( a,Kj iave knocked a HOW IllWC MID-WINTER FAIR RATES, $65.50 lOUIld tflp. The 1otJ?lsst8S jested, millCl at peace. ''" Sn. .t . - " Albert do Moroorf, William II Pascoo makes one or the hits or (ho perform ance, 'Jim CailciDiinc of Mr. W. F, Dix on Is a clever piece of character acting. In ract, them is not 11 poor or mediocre actor or actress In tho entire cuhL and 11 Hinoolher pcrfuiiiiiiiico or "Monte Crlsfo" can hai illy be Imagined. "Tuxedo" will bo present at the i.anslng Ihealro Friday evening, This inlxlureor inlnlHtrelsy and comedy en- Joys a perennial riesliness, mid remains one or Iho most popular attractions on tho road. There will be some now races In the company at the forth com ing production, and Iho performance will contain some new and amusing specialties. "Wang" is booked for appearance nt the Lansing theatre next Saturday eve- iilug. This will bo the first appearance or this opera In Lincoln. The miiuagemeiit or "McFeo of Dub lin" has Invited the members of the State Press Association to attend the performance of that company at tho Lansing theatre Wednesday evening, In a body, The Corse Pity ton Comedy company will open 11 week'ti engagement at the Punko Opera house Monday night. This is one or most popular roper loir compiiny's that visits Lincoln, and Pay- iou und Etta Reed have a lurgo follow ing. They alwuyit fill tho thoutro. Tho opening hill will bo tho society drama, "Tho Persian Princess." Tho prlceB will bo as usual, 10, 20 und IK) cents. All ladles prefer Tho Leo Broom. Provide yourself withu bottloof Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and ho have tho means at hand for contending successfully with a sudden cold. Ah an emergency medi cine, it has 110 equal, and leading pliysl clans everywhere recommend it. SlMirlir Niile. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of salo iHsued by tho clerk or the district court of the third judicial district of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county, in an action wherein tho Lincoln Loan mid Building Associa tion Is phdntiir, and Harriot P. Dobson, et id are defendants; I will at 2 o'clock p. in.; on tho 20th day of February, A. D. 18HI, at tho east door of tho court house, in tho city of Lincoln, Lancaster county Nebraska, offer for salo at public auction the following described real estate to-wit: Lot eight 181 in block seven 7 in C. C. Burr s subdivision of lots nine II, ten 10, fifteen 15), sixteen (10)' eighteen 118), twenty-threo 2.'1 and twenty-six 20 In tho north west quarter or section thirty-six .'H)I, township ton 110, rango six 0 east of tho sixth p. tn. Lancaster county, Nobrtwka. Given under my hand Uiis 18th day of January A. D. 1801.. PRED A. MILLER, Sheriff SV VltST 1 1 tit and O Streets. . Wltl tllOll' MOllll tffllllM oompoMcd of Pttllmon pnUice, oulunlMt Mlcopurat Tlio cllnerM rii'o tlie fluowt with our "Flyers" and fast big liole thlOLlgh tllC WCSt Mid all say in the morning "Body St. .I.T. MA. ST IN. l T. A. I HJ r 1 11 I L ' (Wj.ijyijjjLtKuiftiiiaHWWM""' MiiiilimMWMBmiiu 'tiwmim-iwm- iy h tmta-i-tJiM