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PURELY PERSONAL. I jt The Movements of Many People, Nevr- , berriaus, and Those Who Visit ! Newberry. II 4Ur. A. L. Au 11 was in the city from i Pomaria No. 2 on Thursday. Capt. J. S. Land, of Columbia, was : in the city Tuesday. Mr. J. A. Felker, of Pomaria, No. ? *v.^ oit-ir WoHnp?dflV i., was in me ? ??_ . Mr. James Gaillard went to Pendleton last week visiting relatives. Dr. J. H. Harms returned 011 Wed- i I nesday from Pennsylvania. J. L. Feagle, of Little Mountain was ! I 1 at the Jerome yesterday.?The State,; 26th. Mr. R. B. Wallace, th-e Columbia piano man who once did a good business in Newberry, is in the city. Mr. D. R. Laver>4er of Newberry spent th? week end in the city with his family.?Gaffney Ledger, 24th. Mrs. J. I. Callahan and children are in Newberry on a visit to relatives.? Pickens cor., Greenville News, 24th. i Mrs. Dr. Ellesor, of Newberry, visited here last week.?Clinton Gazette. J. C. Hyer has returned from a delightful stay in Newberry.?Spartanburg Herald. Miss Grace Eargle has returned i from near Columbia after a visit to < her aunt, 'Mrs. C. M. Eargie. Mr. Alexander H-erbert, son of D. ' 0. Herbert, from Orangeburg, is visiting friends and relatives in the city, i Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gresham, of Atlanta, visited last week her sister, 1 Mrs. W. E. Long, in Xewberrv. J Miss Julia Kibl-er has bten elected j to teach in the Darlington high school. ] Mr. George Ruff of Newberry was 1 a visitor in town last wek.?Winns- I boro News and Herald, 26th. Mr. Raymond Dominick, college pro- * fessor in Louisiana, is visiting his 1 father, Mr. Lindsay Dominick, in * M-edenaall Ttownship. c t Miss Alice Aull has returned from f Columbia, accompanied by Mrs. Jno. ? i K. Aull and her daughter, little Miss , Julia Kate Aull. Rev. E. H. Kohn has changed from New Stanton, Pa., to Mt. Holly, N. C., 2 where he goes to take charge of the church of the Good Shepherd. ^ Mr. Barney Parrott returned Friday l 'from Newberry where he has been at i work with the Sou^ern Bell Tele- f phone Co.?Clinton Gazette. c .... ~ i Mrs. S. H. McLean ana cnnaren, or * Columbia, and Mrs. W. E. Lawson, _?)f. 0 Wilmington,. X. C., are visiting their 11 sister, 'Mrs. G. G. Sale. ^ \ Miss Maxie Brown is visiting in .. Newberry, where she is attending a t house party.?Spartanburg Herald, 26th. Mrs. J. H. Riser, who has been visiting Xewberry for the last week 'has s returned home.?Batesbrug Herald, 26th. s Miss Wise returned Monday to her home in Prosperity after visiting the j Galloways and Richburgs the past A week.?Clinton Gazette. Miss Gertrude Boland, of Little (Mountain, lias gone to Fountain Inn, ^ after visiting Mrs. C. F. Lathan. in Newberry. c Probate Judge and Mrs. C. C. j ScJhumpert on Wednesday attended the Lester-DeLoach wedding in Sa iuua. s s Mr. D .C. Leonard, of Newberry, ^ S. C., visited his parents here for a j short time this week.?Gramling cor., Spartanburg Herald, 25th. Mrs. B. M. Dennis and daughter, Mrs. Way, of Newberry, who have been visiting Mrs. M. F. San,ders, left today for Ninety Six.?Greenwood Journal, 23rd. i Sliss Carrie Spearman attended last week in Johnston, at the home of Mrs. F. H. Williams, a reception in honor of (Mrs. W. B. Ouzts, the bride of the hostess' brother. t Mr. Marvin Summer, of Newberry, 1 and Mr. Joe Teague, of Little Moun oin oro in Pjharlnttp. N. C!.. attend- c Ui V/ X** V/ v.. .w v.w, , j v ing the tri-State convention of the t furniture dealers' association. \ M. M. Buford, w*ho was ?or many years sheriff of Newberry county, was ( in Columbia yesterday, a guest of the f J-efferson, on his way, to Gettysburg ? for the semi-centennial reunion.? The State, 26th. Treasurer Jno. M. Kinard will meet with the other members of the special hospital co'i mittee of the State Bapcist convention in Co'.imbia on Friday to consider sites for tUe proposed hospital. . r ? m . Mr. Day Wright 'has gone to Greer ;o accept a position under civil engineer Teague in railroad grading. These college stud- nts, Clemson cadets and^thers, are wise in getting experience and gaining knowledge in various ways during their vacation. Drs. Y. M. Brown, A. J. Bedenbaugh and Wm. L. Kibler, all of Prosperity, passed their examinations and received licenses as dentists. The Herald and Xews mentioned that these young men were applicants. We congratu late them upon then* successtui examinations. Mr. John Havird has returned to his h6me at Mcintosh, Fla., after a short'visit to his former home here. He is a son of Mrs. R. Havird, of the city. Mr. Havird left Xe\vb-?rry tw-snty-two years ago. and since that time has made only one other visit here five years ago. Most of thos? going to Gettysburg from Newberry will leave on Sunday, those wfaose names were mentioned in. this connection. Not yet mentioned is Master H. H. Rikard, who, as he wants to take in New York and will be accompanied by Mrs. Rikard, expects to leave on Saturday. Mrs. J. Henry Harms and children are visiting in Harrisburg, Pa. Dr. J. H. Harms will attend the conference of the missionary education movement at Black Mountain, where on Saturday he is to make a talk and on Sunday preach. It is a meeting of roung people. The conference runs from June 26 to July 7. Miss Eva Goggans is in a party of seven persons leaving Charleston on rhursday by boat fo~ New York. Af:er two davs in that city, they go to j Boston, whence thev will sail for | I Europe, on a trip for 25 days, to Liverpool, London, Amsterdam, Antwerp, Brussels, Cologne, steamer up the rthine, Strassburg, Paris, Havre, and nany other interesting and historical joints. Mrs. R. M. Hitt and little Dorothy 'rom Newberry are visiting her pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Strom. Mr. 1. Strom has a freak chicken. It has mly one wing. It is rather peculiar hat none of th-e family were close - v ? ?? ~ All rt TTTAAIT 1*A jnougn ODservers luiui tins wcca lotice the chicken which is pie size, tfr. Strcm is counting on exhibiting he freak at the county fair this fall. ?Rehoboth cor., Edgefield Advertiser, :5th. Messrs. T. P. Johnson, E. M. Lane, X B. Martin and R. D. Smith, Jr., : eft Newberry early on Tuesday morn- 1 ng in Mr. Lane's automobile bound or Columbia to attend the Masonic J el-ebration of St. John's day, includng barbecue, etc. >Mr. W. M. Wilson, >f Peak, also was present. They nade the trip in about two and a half Lours time, each way. The roads in , dewberry and Richland counties were V. n good condition, but bad in Lexing-|( on. ( VARIOUS A>"D ALL ABOUT. 1 11 A1 Rikard's "Prid-e of Dixie" min-h -J trels are fast getting in good trim. H-elp to make the "chautauqua" a . uccess. ^ "Where is Portland Ned?"?Head- 5 ine in paper. Just so he is not in dewberry. ] The third cotton bloom of the seaon was sent in on Tuesday by Mr. 1 V. E. Wallace, near town. 1 In a letter from Washington to the i Spartanburg Journal Dr. D. D. Wal- ; ace declines to make the race for!] navor. Mr. Walter H. Davis, of Ninety [ 51x, an expert motorcycle and gas J ngine man is now with J. M. Swind- . er, 1910 Main street. ! What will the Georgia legislature 1 >e without Joe Hill Hall??Greenwood < lournal. What would Newberry be ; vithout her Bill Hill? ] "What <srp thp wild wav^s saviner?" s what some of the upcountry ediors are now hearing on the Isle of 3alms. The dentists were followed by the iditors to the Isle of Palms. B-eween them wonder if that lid was ifted. I I. H. Compton, of Newberry, was ( imong those contributing one dollar j o the Gettysburg fund, asknowledged ; )y the Columbia State. Just before hour for going to press , )n Thursday afternoon got a letter j rom "C. B. Eddy, Jalapa," saying "I 1 .end in cotton bloom?a fine field. It has been called by a good many ; lames, "h of a news, heralg and, lews," etc., but never before the other j lay "head and new." This is coming j iome. "Old Joe," the fire horse, will be1 nore popular than ever now. Tt i wouldn't be w-11 with any fellow who would be mean to old Joe, if any Newberry boys were around. Henry Scott, colored, S3 years old, died at his home in the county on i Monday. He will be remembered by many as having formerly belonged to the late G. T. Scott, who gave all of v.?r. nnrrrruz a Fnx'txr OfifDS of 1 a n rl iilO 11^51 W v. o 1V/1 UJ C4-\_/x Each one is entitled to his own opinion. That strip of fence put up by ex-Sheriff M. M. Buford at the foot, of his city residential premises improves the general appearances of that locality. We don't like to say, "Told you so," but you know what "these columns" been saying about the Newberry firemen, and you see what th y did in Abbeville, don't you? Well, that settles it. "Thp next, thins: is something else." But what ever it is, or is not, remember that you have always, the moving \ pictures to fall back on. And they are mighty good things to fall back on, too. Next Sunday being the fifth Sunday of the month there will be two ser~ c*4- T hIta'/"! T?rvicAAnol V* 11 V IUt>S clL Ol. UUi\c a JJO.1 uuuiV/U by the rector, the Rev. S. R. Guignard?in the morning at 11 o'clock and in the afternoon at six. A "Subscriber" writes asking . us why it is that there are not more motorcycle accidents. We can't answer the question because we have wondered tl^ same thing?Greenville Piedmont. Mr., we have wondered: those very same wonderments down here. Give 'em time. If some o:her towns had the set of firemen Newberry has the citizens of those places would run over each other and everybody in welcoming, them home after victory. Newberry is strange and peculiar in some respects. This column is a booster column. l Magistrate J. H. Dorroh, of No. 6 township, hands in a cotton bloom on Thursday morning. The reporter told him that it was not the first, as three ! ? j* i? - ? - * -I? % i? a ^ .a ^ or iour naa aireaay Deen iiajuuru iu and the novelty had worn off Che "first bloom." He said h? didn't caro, it was the first in that part of the country. It is mighty tough job to have to stay hard at work and read about; your neighbors and friends spending | pleasant times in the mountains, on the islands, fishing and hunting, sights-eeing and playing, taking it easv. eatinsr. sleeninsr and resting. while you, poor devil, are grinding, grinding, grinding at your post of du- \ ty. It takes effort to do it. That's interesting reading in the Ntew York papers about Claude Greneker, as one of the dailies put it I 'Nervy Press Agent Leads Cuban Army for a Night. When Gallant Greneker finds no warriors in Winter Garden he rushes to Armory and takes the place of Missing General." Read Dne of the pieces in this issue of The Herald and News. There is a nice write-up of Mr. Pierce P. Langford in the June num- j ber of the National Petroleum News,' published at Cleveland, Ohio. Capt. I W. S. Lanzford savs he can Dersonal-! [y certify to his Uncle Pierce being 'wheel horse" in Wichita. Sure, his many friends in South Carolina will t>e interested to note his success. Capt. Langford says that is a great country and he is charmed with it. Having a lovely time driving automobiles, etc. % "County Weeklies in relation to Education," by E. H. Aull, of the Kewberry Herald and News.?(From program Press association meeting now on Isle ol .Palms. r?ne reporter thinks the appointment on that particular subject is peculiarly appropriate, more so than could possibly have been in the selection of any other member of the association. There are two other subjects that could have appropriately fallen to the same cr\AAl?AT? 1 AM +A rrAA/^ O JJCaiYCI 1JLL lCiailUil LVJ ?\J\J\JL 1 vauo and the daily newspapers' relation to the weekly. Last yo^r Newberry won prizes at the State Firemen's tournament and the citizens actually let the returning victorious and triumphant boys march lonesomely from the depot up through the city without one cheer, ro sign, whatever of a reception. The boys were again victorious this year. They deserve a warm reception and loud cheers. The Herald and News eives them all it has in its nower to give a deserving set of young men, a fine body of firemen-citizens, and that is a word of sincere praise for well done service. Letter 'liverer, package puller, parcel post pusher W. G. Peterson gets more than his share in "them th-ere pictures" of the postoffice people. Each on-^ of the other men shows up j as intended, but he appears twice in the sam- scene. At tirst glance it has j the appearance of mystery as there j seems to be something like a lady's j j cape, a something or other, around j his neck in one place but not in the | other. Closer inspection proves it to 1 be reflection in a looking glass, with i the "assistance" of W. H. Eddy's hat. 1 j But you can count on W. G. Peterson i getting his share of what's coming, j t | What a sight to behold! Look at it. ( : siana unaer mat preuy tree on me < n-ew postoffice corner and throw i 'your gaze across to those old fences jc ! 1 I on two corners and then turn your c eyes over to the fenceless corner. A t beautiful building like the post-office t ought to have handsome surround- ' ings. It is like a pretty girl without i i I , clothes to match. The locality could < be made striking in appearance, but r las it is it spoils the lin? from Mayor j Wrights' to the court house, and from * the depot to Mr. L. W. Floyd's. Su- c pervisor Joe W. Werts says it will be c all changed in two years. I I. 5EWBERKY WINS FIRST. I: I - < ! Local Firemen Capture Money and 1 I i Trophy in Abbeville Wednes- it day. | ^ lt Abbeville, June 25.?<People were i here from all sections of South Caro- , I lina today to witness the State fire- ! men's races. The crowd was estimat- ? ed at ten thousand. ;1 In the State hose wagon contest * Newberry captured the first prize of,* $100. Time, 28 1-2 seconds. Sumter I took second prize, $100. Time 28 3-5, ? ! seconds. Darlington and Columbia s split $50 for third prize. Time 29 s-e- I conde. 11 Sumter won first prize, $75, in hand <= reel races, making it in 29 seconds, c Columbia took second prize, $50. i Georgetown, third priz-e, $25. j* Tomorrow the grand hand reel I races and hose wagon races for teams c that have never won first prize, and t the foot race will be run. jl The convention and tournament has | been pulled off in excellent manner i and every one is delighted: The crowd j is in good humor. The governor was j an interested spectator at the racing.j T Cards of Invitation. id The following is being sent out; r Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Gal'man ^ invite y"ou to be present / at the marriage of their daughter a s Alice Blanche C to Mr. Dwight C. Stuckey r on Wednesday evening, July tfye ninth t at seven thirty o'clock t One thousand nine hundred and thir- n A - _ ? ; p . teeu at home ? Newberry, South Carolina s Death of Mr. Butler Banks Mr. Pierce Butler Banks died at his home in the county on Thursday morning at 6:30 o'clock. The announeement of his death came as a ^ surprise to his friends and acquaintances in the city, as Mr. Banks was ^ seed in town on Saturday apparently J a6 well as usual. He met his death! in a rather peculiar manner and it j( is not known exactly how it came, ' ^ TT. * J ofj aDOUt. ne was luuiiu uu oaiuiua; a.j.- ^ ternoon lying on the side of the road j about a mile and a half from home, ^ paralyzed from spinal injuries. He. had been driving his mule to, the!? wagon and sometime before Mr. Banks ' pwas found in the road-side the mule J had reached tfhe house, with a part of' ^ fViQ Tirotrnn Mr "Rnnkc onuld eive 110 ! UUgVU. A'A.4, ?0 - ? w- ? account of the accident other than ^ that all he could recollect was that the mule got scared and |6ve a j?rk. ^ He doesn't remember a thing else after that until he regained consciousness. ? - - -1 x. J| The funeral service was conaucieaijj at Colony church on Thursday afternooc at five o'clock, by the Rev. 0. t( G. > Davis. Mr. Banks was about 60 years old.' g He is survived by a widow and six J children, four sons and two daughter^: all living fn the same neighborhood j exccDt one daughter, as follows: Jp P. B., T. C., E. L. and J. F. Banks, Mrs. G. N. Long, and Mrs. Pressley Gar- ^ ner, of Augusta. Mr. Banks was a quiet man who attended to. his own busin-ess, and was one of the kind who made other peo- v pie let his business alone. He had thp rermtation of being courageous and determined in defending himself, his home and his family. He has 2 been an interesting figure in some c lively incidents in his life in Newberry d county. Freed from the turmoil of -earthly life, may his soul rest in peace as his body reposes beneath the sod. 1 The widowed mother and the sons e and daughters of the deceased have " the sympathy of friends in their be- C reavement at the loss of a good hus- v band and father. - v POSTMASTER PtRCELL Oil Hie Newberry >Ian Loses His Place Simply Because He Wouldn't Stay in the Office. Col. C. J. Purcell, for eleven years )ostmaster at Newberry /has becn Ann At>f a/1 f r\ in i o raciariQtinn ! ^4UCOLCU IU iianu 111 ixio i t was what everybody knew was gong to b-e done, as it was well known :.hat Postmaster Purcell would not levote his time personally to the work is required by the postoffice departnent. Friends all along told Mr. Purlell he was going to lose out if he iid not stay in th-e office and attend o the business, but he seemed to be reating the matter with ind'f.'erence, .s. in fact, in the first place, h3 did' :ct iliave the time to ?pare f*om his! -?+T-ior onrl lorerp hncinpss inT-rp<?t<? i Phis is one instance where a man ust deliberately puts himself out of i good office because of his own inlifference, as there were no other charges of any nature whatsoever igainst him, not the slighest irregularity or carel-essness. The inspectors always found evervfohing in ine order and the work at the New% :erry office called forth the praises of :he government. Postmaster Purcell i tnd his assistants are popular and! :he relationship existing between the sewoerry postomce ana me :\-ewoerry Diiblic is pleasant and cordial. It s-:ems to be certain that County Supervisor Wm. A. Hill will be Mr. 3urcell's successor. Mr. Hill has the lappy faculty of always getting what ie wants, and there is not a more poplar m^n in the entire county of Cewberry. He has backing him a trong crowd, the majority of the p? o- | >le, who stick to him and are deternined to make him s-erve them, whetht he wants to or not, in one office ir another. Everything is Serene. Mr. Hill and lis friends are iustly happy and Mr. 3urcell is not worrying. In fact, as >ne man close to Purcell says, it was he best day's work he ever did when le sent in his resignation. Church of the Redeemer. ' (Rev. Edward Julenwider, pastor) Nothing preventing the following rill be the program of divine services it the Lutheran church of the Reieemer next Sunday: 11 a. in.?The egular morning service. The pastor rill Dreaeh on the subi-ect?"A Good, Ian," Text Acts 11:24?"For he was , good mail, and full of the Holy Jhost, and of faith." The bad man gets more advertisenent than the good man. Evil mus: ie exposed, but \ve ara in danger som^ ; imes of magnifying the evil and | minimizing the good. Some fine and j ssential characteristics of a truly! ( ood man will be presented in the ( ermon. There will be good music. \ Special Exercises. 8 p. m.?Service by the children, i onsisting of songs, recitations, exerises, etc. A ten-minute address to ] tie children will be made by the Rev.: ] Ir. Neighbors. An offering - will be aken for the benefit of the Junior Worker's Missionary ?jana. The following is the program: ^ Song?"Help to set the world Re- ] )icing". by girls choir. * Exercises?"Ten Little Indians", by < jn boys. ( Violin Selection?By Harry Sumier. v 1 Recitation?"Once There was", By ilizabetih Blackwelder and George 'ulenwider. 1 Song?"Bearing Fruit", by Mission < land. Exercises?"Ten Little Mite Boxes", 1 y ten children. (' Motion Song.?"Sewing the King", y small children. Exercises?"The New. Cable", by ix little girls. . - i Recitation?"Missions and Mind- < lg", by Louise Perry. j ,Exercises?"How they Grew", by i in children. ] Song?"Missionary Bells", by Mis- < ion Band. > Offering?Song by girls choir. i Recitation?"The Hello Girls", by j anie Dell Paysinger and Lossie May loozer. Ten minutes address?The Rev. Ir. Neighbors. Song?"God is Love,,' by girls choir. Benediction. A cordial invitation to all the ser- 1 ices is extended the public. r 1 King's Creek Church. Preaching on next Sabbath, June i 9th, at the King's Creek A. R. P., 1 hurch, 4 p. m., by Rev. Charles Hadon Xabers. i \pwhprrr A. R. P. Church. Regular services next Sabbath. At j 1 o'clock Rev. Charles Haddon Xab- rs, the acting pastor, will preach on The Hard Work Element in the + 'hristian's Life." All strangers and it isitors in the city are especially in-! ited to the services SPECIAL NOTICES. ^ One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. FOK SALE?Two milk cows. Joe Wilbur. 6-16-tf. * 4 FOR SALE?Cow peas bought and sold. Pure Georgia cane syrup gallon cans 50c. W. H. Davis, Augusta, Ga. 6-27-4t. CHAUTAUQUA WEEK. a ? I Proffram for Each Day Announced.? ? Special Program for Sunday. . 1 ? I The Xewberry Chautauqua which ^ is being held this year under the ausDioes of the Elks, will formally m* op?n this?Thursday?afternoon with a grand concert by the Chicago Ladies Orchestra. The advance sales have been good, and it is confidently believed that there will be a recordbreaking attendance. The time Is certainly propitious, for the people are not busy and are in need of such diversion as a first class Chautauqua provid-es. The program for tonight will include thirtv minutes of music by the i I " " \ Chicago Orchestra, followed by a humorous lecture by Booth Lowrey, who, according to the reports appear- , ing in tJhe Columbia papers is making a tremendous hit at the other points wh-ere the chautauqua is being held. Preceding the lecture tonight there will be several short addresses by some of our local citizens, including remarks by Mayor Wright, Col. Blease ' ^ and Rev. Jones. Mr. Jones who is ? an old friend of Mr. Lowrey's will 4 introduce Mr. Lowrey. Following is the nroeram in full for the week: Thursday. 4.30 p. m.?Orand opening, concert by We Chicago Ladies Orchestra and soloists, >with Prof. Louis 0. Runner, N? director. 8:30 p. m.?Musical preludes by the Chicago Ladies Orchestra. Lecture, by Prof. Booth Lowrey, "Tlie Blue Mountain Philosopher." Friday. 4:30 p. m.?The Boston Lyrics in a delightfully varied program of novelties. S-5A n m?Prplnrips hr t.h-e Boston Lyrics. Lecture by Edwin Aldine Pound. Saturday. 4:30 p. m.?Grand Opera Song Recital by the noted soprano, Grace Hal! Riheldaifer, assisted by Mary Dennison Gailey, violinist, of Marion, OMo, and Miss Louise Milligan, pianist, a-20 r? m?Prelude sonss bv Grace Hall Riheldaffer. "Vanity Fair"?a cartoon Ucture by Alton Packard, of Dklahoma City. Monday. 4:30 p. m.?Dunaway Company in :he Lady of the Decoration. 8:30 p. m.?Popular program of f nusic and playlets -by the Cambridge Players, under the direction of Elias Day. . I Tuesday. ' 4:30 p. m.?An All-Star Production valued at twenty-thousand dollars by 3rofi Pamansika and his trained iets, consisting of educated birds, logs, and ponies. (Music by the Iroluois Indian Orchestra. ' 8:80 p. m.?Grand Concert by ? roquois Indian Orchestra. Wednesday. 4.*3(L-p. m.?Program of part song, nusic by the Lyric Glee Club, of CM:ago. 8:30 p. m.-?Thirty minutes o$ music by the L<yric Glee club, Lecture by Dr. Thos. E. Green. Closing addresses by local citizens and tfhe platform manager. < The Chautauqua management are arranging a special program for Sun lay afternoon, which -will include an f iddresg by Prof. E. Aldine Pound, and nusic by the Riheldaffer-Gailey company. Alton Packard may also participate, as will probably some of our local people. No admission will be equired at the door for this program, it being given free. THE ^RIDE OF DIXIE. Htoh Class Colored Minstrel Show Under White Management. HTl-?yv 1 rtTT*in or o r?r\ fVi^ mAmVkQrc! 1 i'?- KIUU v> 111^ ai o tux v/t :he troupe: FTenrv Oallman. H-?nry Turner, Flarrison Suber, John Williamss, .Tofhn ' rir?i<?r>n f. v Simr>i<ins. Walter - ^r^nklin. Willie Suber, Anthony vfp^ns. Augustus Mills. Charlie Green, ' T. G. Gallman. J. C. Stevens, James ^ons^ass, Willie Gilliam and Charlie ^ Crimes. A more thf> members of th-p company ire some higfo class artists, good 'om^ians, ?onesters. dancers and 1 rrl, ?.. T ^ .1.. - rrr\r\& Meruuais. iiiev nave aiau a ^ plvepiece band and a Xo. 1 orches-i ra. \ Watch the paper for date and other \ nnouncements. - K ;v. rr