davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
ALL FOR THE CHURCH.
TN" WanderinGs of Il SANITY Tramp
In the Far Northwest.

\ number Cf times. doubtless. the
reading public, has had Its attcn-
tlon called to that singular character
known As Anthony the wandcrrr,
who has for more than forty years
been constantly on the move his per
rcGrinationS extending all over Siberia,
central ASIA and European Russia
The Toronto Mail recalls him to
mind in II brief article in which IT
says that this odd genius in the depth
Of winter, rs In the hcighth of sum
NOR, marches barefoot and almost en-
tircly devoid OF clothing, FIFTY pounds
weight of iron chains are welded about
his shoulders and body. while his
waist Is cncircled by an iron belt
weighing thirty pounds more, closed
with lock. the key of which was
cast into the Arctic ocean. Thus
equipped. Anthony, the Wanderer, has
spent two score years tramping all
over the Russian empire, collecting
enormous sums OF money for the
building of churches and schools In
places where thcy are needed, and
without keeping single kopeck for
himself He is veneratcd, we are told,
rot alone Ivy the ignorant pcas'ntry,
hut also by the highly educated and
ati'ucnt classes, and men and women
Of all sorts and conditions or life are
described as applying to him for ad.
vice IN matters spiritual, worldly all:
even hygicnic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
LEGALIHED GAMBLING u.lLS
Wyoming Licenses Games Of Chance
and the Play is ION the square


and the Play is ION the square
Wyoming has for many years al
lowed women the suffrage, ana the
sulfragists claim to have made the
state more laW-abiding and Civilized.
Yet gambling is lcgaIIzcd there, and
IL carried Oh In way that IN New
York would result IN great puhllc
scandal 10 visitors to Wyoming, par
ticularly TO eastern visitors, says Ill
Cheyenne letter to the Chicago Til
bunc, "the strangest law in existence
for under It's ample provisions, in
most of the towns and cities of the
state, the person who wishes to gam.
bic need not 90 through dark alleys
and climb narrow StalrCascs to GrallIy
this passion, nor Is 1t necessary for
the proprletors of faro Iayouts to
stand iU with The powers that be.
1t Is not criminal act to gamble
Or to permit gambling.
"Undcr law which has been in
force for years amy person may pro-
cure license for carrying on any
game of faro, monte, roulette, lans-
quenette, rondo, vingt-et-un, keno or
props. Blank licenses are prepared
by the register of deeds Of each coun'
ty In the state, and they are signed,
issued and accounted for as Is by law
required with respect to other county
licenses. Each license delivered by
tho sheriff contains the name of the
licepanc. n description OF the room in
which the liCensee desires to carry on
tho game licensed. and by It's terms
game mentioned. For such license
there Is paid the sum Of 5000 II year.
Appropriate penalties are provided for
carrying on these games without Ii
CenSes.
by another section Of the law any
person or persons who shall Keep or
deal or permit to be kept or dealt in
any building or place under his or
their control, shall permit banking or
other game of chance for money or
other representation of value, played
with cards or other devices. shall be
deemed guilty of mIsdemcanor, and
on conviction thereof shall be pun
ishcd by IA fine Of not less than $500
nor more than $1,000, or by imprison-
mcnt and not less than three months
nor more than one year, or by both
such fine and imprisonment.
"rhc seductive threr-eard monte
man is shut out by the following pro
vision:
provided, That the word monte
In this chapter shall not be construed
to mean 'threc-card monte.
Attempts to repeal these laws have
been made from time 10 time. and the
last legislature considered n bin max
ing gambling criminal. but ii failed
to pass. The theory OF those in favor
Of lcgaliZed gambling is an rNil i'm
possible of suppression, especially in
sporting communities, such as most
western towns are, To suppress gam
bling would result IN the opening of
hidden dives where players would be
robbed. In Wyoming cheating and
sWindling ut games of chance are
rare, Now York World.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
HE KICKS on THE ENVELOPE
GUM.

This IS the essence of an original
communication received by The Trib-
une yesterday from a Citizen" whose
stock OF patience has evidently run
ont and needs replenishing. He starts
starts Off by saying:
Il have eaten alligator steak in Flor
ida. sumbo soup in New Orleans. un-
ripe persimmons In California. scrappie
in Philadelphia. and catfish in St
Louis. but I have never in all my ex.
perience tasted anything so rank as
the gum on the stamped envelopes now
furnished at the Chicago 7ostof1ee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
Ia CROSSES LOSS.
\ $4,000 Blaze Visits That City In
surance Moderate.

La Crosse. Wis. Aug. 3l.-Fire last
night IN the Goddard building caused
Il loss of about $4,000 The tenants
were. Iavaker, grocery; Stokes millln.
cry: Doods, toys, etc: and Maheney
4 Morris. lawyers, who lost library,
All are moderately insured,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
PAY OF LONDON POLICEMEN

1t costs close upon Slo,WNe0 a
wear to police London. There are
in the metropolitan police force l5,o4o
mer OF all ranks. and their pay.
tcIothing and equipment alone cost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

has recently graLt3l n license TO Rollo s.
Benedict and he will commence tho manu-
featuring OF cigars. The marriage of Miss
Gertrude Bond and Mr. John Calkins of
Tonawandn, Y. Y, was solemni,ed Mt the
home of the brides parents wednesday
evening, March II, Rev. $. ii. Barnum per
forming the ceremony. Miss Bond carries
with her to her new home in Tonawanda
the good wishes Of large circle OF friends.
Mrs. Il. G. Bingham is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington
WEYsRlDGE.
There will be Easter services at the Meth
odst church next Sunday evening. Miss
Carrie Baker is home from ST Adams. -
News has been received from Mrs. G. l..
Harrington that II successful operation has
been performed upon her throat. and n
speedy recovery is looked for. There will
lie maple sugar Sociable at Milo Johnson's
Friday evening March % Mrs May Fox
Of st. Adams is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
c. Siturtevant The lecture and supper at
the Methodist church last Friday night was
Il decided success in all respects. Sixty dol
lars were received and applied upon the pas
tors Salary-Mrs. Charles Sturtevant is
improving Milo johnson hes taken the
Chalkcr farm in New Haven and will live
There the coming year and carry on both
chat and his home farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
CHIYTENDNN COUNTY.
COLCHESTER.

joseph lombard j. sick again with grip
and catarrhal pneumonia of the stomach
William Brigham and wife have hired out
to Nathaniel Wilson for one year -Rolln
Wright has returned TO Gardner, Mass -
Frank Gonyeau has purchased some Cana
dian black turkeys for breeding Polo
King has bought a LOT at Essex Junction
and will soon build residence on it.
HUNTINGTON.
Mrs. Alfred Bates is in very poor health
this spring -Rey. W. II. Lyster will move
to Lyndonville the first of Mav.-Alley Car
penter and wife have moved 70 Starksboro.
--George Ring Of Natick Mass. is visiting
friends in town-ilr Zeno has leased Guy
Bickford' farm for one year
SHELBURNE.
In the denth Of Hnzeton Lake. Shelburne
loses its oldest citizen, and one who in his
day was pro,ninent III business and official
circles, he having at one time and another
held many of the public offices of the town.
In politics he was stsunch democrat and
tool; great pride in his fealty and devotion
TO his party. His oGe was 81 years, and lie
leaves widow only one year his junior,
also daughter Mrs Clara Buriitt of this
town. school board has rcorganized
for the year 1894 with j. l.. Barstow,
chairman; y. +. Clifford, clerk: and F. X.
Stoddard, superintendent of schools.
The High school will open March 26 Will
Miss Lucia Z. Barney, A. NJ, principal
The funeral of the late Mrs. Nancy Blinu
was held AZ the res dencc Of her daughter, Mrs
r. j. White. Sunday afternoon, Rev. w. J.
Chapman officiating There was a maple
sugar sorable at the Methodist church Wed
nesdav evening, the proceeds to 90 into the
church treasury.
WlLLlSTON.
The funeral Of Mrs. l.. A. Bishop wa:
held at the Methodist church Tuesday,
March 20, at o'clock,
The ladies Of the Congregational societ Y
Will give a maple sugar sociable at tho towr
hall on Friday evening A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
HlNESBURGH.
Fred Phelps split his knee open on a cir
cular saw and Dr. Edmunds removed hi
| knee pan and fears that amputation of The
leg will be necessary Will Hovt has gon,
to Massachusetts to work and several Other
young men are preparing to go. Higher
wages is the ncentive.-Farmers about
here are paving good help $50 to S2j pei
| month for the scusOn.-Narvin Dehervlle il
very sick.-Prof. l.. +. Partridge has or
gained teachers class in connection will
the High school which meets three evening"
each week. The commissioners met las
Thursday and set out the house and lot il
the village belonging to the estate of the
late James Degree for the widows home
stcad.-There are 30 farms in this town. in
GLIDING some of the largest and best, WORKED
on shares the annual meet
ing Of the Cemetery association the fol
lowing trustees were elected Or. j. F
Miles, Noble Love, c. X. Murray, =. r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
BENNINGTON COU MY.
BENNINGTON

The Valentine knitting mill resumed op-
crations Monday on full time. Charles Coop
err, min is running on full time and full
force, and that of H. +. Bradford 4 Co. ON
three-qucrtcrs time. The woolen mill of
Holden Leonard & Co. is run until D. IN.
and William Campbell mill also
works part of the time nights.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise in
The new special column Of this paper Some
bargains are offered there this week which
it viii pay you 10 read about See page
seven. This paper has more than 10000
readers every week, and one cent a word
will reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try il Do not accept any
substitute.
CALFOhNA FIG SYRUP co.
san FRANCISCO. c+L.
LOUISVILLE, kk NEW YORK, M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
VERMONT NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DolNGS IN TIE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

The NinooSki valley Villages To North,
Along OTTER Crock and by tie shores of
white River covered by special Re-
portCIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
JERICHO CENTRE.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.


ERhNETIN CN!t[TY
las FAIRFIELD.
The remains Of Nelson Fas-ett We're taken
20 Watcrvile March II at , o'clock p m.
by his SON T.. O. Fassctt. from Kingston.
y. N.-,Iidney Warren Of North Wiili>tou
is visiting relatives and friends in town.
CT Mo,Nc
tto,, r,.,,. 1o,.t >IS'''tI =. ,1hon...,i
,... r.';I,,. H.I,,,' ~ ,t,..i,...I..,.
Vii, 1tt a.; U,, ,i,' % ~ i.' l',.
i, foiii.l, i.,,,,i, 81, ~
ia.,. IT,.
it'', d, ,'' 40 nus 'gui' "it5' '' ~ III 'e
c1,,,ar,.i,i.' VAN '.'-'' 1 l,lt..,- w.
n t,I i ,t, o'' ,.. " 80 ,'''
~ tn,ans Tho f,,,eraI wa. b.l5 ~ HI.
1oto ,o.ijn,,., s'o.,,,.4a,. of,,,..n.,,
The funeral Of the late Jasper Rand was
neld TSturoey aI''r1,Joh at 'Io'N'
TsN' 'I. A. d. iI'l'1,S oil''l@t 'I y
Inc bearers We're y, l., CollliS' - -
[ior'H' H. r'' l%."'S' H. GUMS " g.
n'"',Su"' i' UH,''Hn' -IeiNDe'9 % '"e
rI a. ''',iU> oar a'lO''l''t III "'"9
i"' tU"r'ai ol Inv '",e , 't4', ,'"S ',' VA
was neHt az 'Iie cru'cH u 'uN i'''N '','' III
AnS''9 '7"' VI "rS "'1I N!l'N az ''''
pral priests took part III the burial CprcluGN
les. Rev D. J. 6'Sullivan delivered an able
eulogv in French. Til, body wa, placed in
a crvpt in the bnsementof the church.
Mir. \. j. Stafford. one of -. Alban, old
est citizens is very low end j, not expcc to /
to live many DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Richardson and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. 2. Twigc went TO Boston ties
u"H'
for'N men We're aHcharSed ue9"ay from
VAr 'eh,I"l eIhioIU Sn"P9'
rev. ~ r. croft IorH'''lf pastor oil tHe
paPII'O rhu'cH mere Is III IoNh ZOE " lie"
Jay
MrS IT, w. roster ana MIS- tu'ler are
TO- return nome lAuradaF evening from
"ter.o"n' ~ T. where 'isN HaEr Deer,
since hahHsGlFihS' 'he guests OIL MI ana
MIS- HeorSe paddock.
RlCHFORD.
,,-. c,, ,.... 49,.
e,' 4S. ., an' q -'ioS'i iii ~ ',i ,.'','"
- rA ',,J t Nv tI,i.
n"' lcS my re VI o. 1lN-Hs - ~
.Ho olr'ol ~ ~ W. d" ~. .Ii
u"s tuui ". ne'i' ms - v, +! "a -" nv
f"Po' '"o'''IIeu -'oN Sti''ei ~, "'
iioeeu psiiou' i'I'
~ gu ii'o' a''uiuioH ~ III" 60
n'oiN i"o"lS WIN 0D'" Oo - 90
-. nen sus"' pa We ~ y, NV
i I' " Tue IA l'''H e''n'us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Nettic Ewips hl, returned % Pike
River.-Mr. and Mrs Roilin Whitman re-
turned from Montreal the 10th They are
stopping AT her fathers az presen-.-Mss
NJ j. Darling has returned meme from st.
Adams Mr. Oscar STANLEY has rented his
fathers farm-hisS Luna Pearson and Mr..
Rcllm Whitman We're married the 18th irSt
at the residence OF her rather, Mr.. fowl
Pearson. -Georgc Brown !, attending school
at Enoshursh Falls. also James Smiths two
boys-lloward Chatiee has gone to bakers
field to attend school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
RICHMOND.

t!lulnS mas moved his l0llllY tpiNt tND8nN,
where he is designer for tho Fletcher granite
works.
RICHMOND.
Henry Whitaker Of Richmond, now q
student in Tufts college Bottom. has recent
" been elected manager Of Tn" varsity foot
bail team for the ensuing year AT a meet
ing of the school board last week Z. H.
Towers wa, elected chairman and repairing
committc, aud Salmon Green superintcnl-
ent Of schools and clerk OF the hoard.-The
Richmond Minstrel and Dramatic company
gave an entertainment Saturday evening to
a crowded house. Receipt, Amounted to
nearly Sico.-Will Town ho, moved TO Wa
terbuy. Bryant hes moved into the
Royal More house
JERICHO CENTRE.
$. @. Hasi;in j, confined go his room with
illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith ar, r"-
ioicinE oyr' the arrival e % daughter. --
Geo II Brown lie, sold his h,u aud lot TO
Justin Brmuoll-E. +. jordan h.,, been az
pointed assistant postmaster, SO the office
will remain where it ha: bccn. at Jordan
Bros, Airs Whitney has returned nome
after an extended visit TO her sister Mt
tndcriili Ceuter-Mr. and Nh. Duttpn of
Randolph haze been AZ NJ. II. Chaplin tho
past few days The Ladies' Aid held Il
sooiablc Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

WcokTr,
---------------------
TO be run bv hi. son who I,,. 1,.,,, il, c,,,i.
co,o fo,. -,.i..o tiu,o l,i.,,,,oc,.,i +i,..r,,'
near the Albm. dravLrid,,a rcolr r,t that
fisherman who was going to his fishing holes
ON ''P zee was drowned III the i"Ee Tues
gay morning
EAST BERKSHIRE.
Mr. and Mr., 4. IS. Sykes arc rejoicing
over the birth of twins. a boy and IL girl 49,
Misses Jessie and Helena Carpenter are Wis
ting their grand parents. Mr. f. b. Smith
and 6. Il. CARPENTER - There was
sugar supper and lecture on America"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
NEW HAVEN MILLS.

While Hon d, W. Nash was at the grist-
mill Monday morning one of his horses
jumped, breaking the whittietree. They then
ran, pulling Mr., Nash over the dashboard,
dragging him nearly to the bridge, when
the lines broke and they got away and ran
into Mr.. Goodrae's door yard close by. Mr..
Nash was not much hurt. There will be
special Easter services at the church here
next Sunday, the 25th. Rev. c. y. Thomas
will be here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

Giddins has moved his family to St Adams,
where he is designer for tho Fletcher granite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

The remain, Of Nelson Fas-ett We're taken
20 Watoryile March II at o'clock p. IN.
10y his SON T.. O. Fassett from Kingston,
Y. N.-Sidney Warren Of North WilliNou
is visiting relatives and friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
RIp1ON

There will be au Easter concert at the
Methodist church Sunday morning Marcl
% Prof and Mrs Charles Billings 0
Poultney are at home for d few DAYS
Mr. Johu Billings, who has been at til,
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington fo
treatment hus returned. -ATAs friends O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
ESSEX.
ESSEX JUNCTION.

l.. d. Wheeler went to Newport Monday
to stay a few weeks with his brother. The
village school closed very successful term
last Friday for short vacation The senior
class of the high school gave an entertain
ment Friday evening, consisting of singing,
readings and recitations by the class and IA
spelling contest in which the members of
the audience were chosen to take part f..
r. Russell pronounced the words and Mrs.
Ellen Stevens received the prize of gold
dollar for being the last one standing. -
Mrs Lena Ferrin Williams started Tuesday
morning for her home IN Springfield, \ j..
Miss Julia Jackman, principal of che
High school Las gone 70 her home in Wood
stock to spend the vacation Mrs Eugene
Baker and daughter, who have been spend
ing a few ,h,yS with H. D. Baker returned
TO their home in Rutland Monday. james
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
CORNWALL

Rev Mr. 1itus.ot Vergennes preached at
the Congreg atlohal church last Sunday Ill
exchange with Hsy. $. II, Barnum. Mr.
and Mrs Edward Lee have returned from
i lfemsTNdius trip deputy CollectorNN eeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
SHOREHAM.

ESMrs, Joseph Niswell died March IS OF
c,ncer i'll the stomach, being confined TO her
bed only o1e week. Her funeral tool; place
the Thursday following, Rcv. william y
Bacon officiating. Albert Wiswcll OF Ne"
York city was home during his mother
illness and remained to attend the funeral
Darwin Pierce and wife of Rutland ar,
visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

Mr. and Mrs Reuben Damon gave them II
pleasant surprise Friday evening, March III,
it being their 2jth wedding anniversary. y
very enjoyable time was had by all.-Mrs.
LanCdon Cook is convaescert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

j. o. Hamilton has bought the property
in the village belonging to Frank Nisun and
is to take possession soon.-Mrs. +. t.
Nichols, vino has been visiting her sister
Mrs |. d. Fletcher has returned to her
home in Hinesburgh and Mrs. f. Har-
ris of Massachusetts are at Mr.. Henry
Nichols, her father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
STARK6BORO.

The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. David Ferguson Wed
ncsday. March 3s.-Svlvester Hill died
Monday. the funeral services We're at
tended Wednesday. Mrs Cora Sayles and
little girl went to Springfield, Mass, Satur
day Fred Hill hes moved back to town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. Alfred Bates is in very poor health
this spring. -Rev. W. II. Iyster will move
To lyndonville the first of May.-Alley Car
penter and wife have moved 70 Starksboro.
--George Ring Of Natick. Mass. is visiting
friends in town MIR. Zeno has leased Guy
bickforI's farm for ono Vpol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The committee appointed to use portion
of the Leavcnworth fund to buy now books
for the Itostord library met at G. l.. Van
Nliet Monday evening aud made a selection
of n number of new books OF standard
authors, which will make an interesting and
instructive addition to the 100 volumes now
in the library
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
Yesterdays Legislature Work.

The council bad another busy session
yesterday, and while final action was
taken on only a few measures, much
business was disposed of.
The committee on judiciary reported
favorably the bill relating to the prac-
tice of attorneys in she courts of rela-
tives within certain degree of consan-
guinity.
The committee on appropriations re-
ported on @. G. 16, of Utah county for
maps and plats for the use of the county
assessor for 1892 and 1898, recommend
ing that the amount, 1862, be placed
on the appropriation list. Referred
back to the committee.
Further time was granted the COM
mittee on municipal corporations to re-
port H. B. 101, an act to appoint a
board of police and fire commissioners
in cities of the first and second class,
and to place the police and fire depart
ments upon non partisan basis.
A bill to provide for the protection
of fish and game and for the appoint
ment of county and territorial Commits
sioners was read.
A bill to encourage the building of
reservoirs ard for the reclamation of
desert lands and one establishing the
boundary line between Juab and
Tooele counties were read.
In the house very little business was
done, and an early adjournment was
taken. The militia bill was passed,
The school bill considered, and the
mining bill held over.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
.'OIe Olson.n

The clever comedy novelty sole Oh
son" that SO thoroughly pleased the
people last season, and besides stamp
ing its future success throughout the
entire Country, is down on Manager
Graham's books for Saturday, March
3rd.
1t goes without saying that it will
meet the same hearty reception as on
former visits. The company has been
somewhat strengthened and now in
cludes some of the best comedy talent
possessed in any organization. Rich
ard Baker is the Ole. Pretty little
Adelaide Crawford is looking after the
role of Genie, Ole's sweetheart. The
balance of the company is made up of
such clever talent as Olive Martin,
Irene Worrell, w. j. Holton, John @.
Lince, q. L. Evans, j, A. Allison and
others.
All in all Ole's visit will be hailed
with delight by his old time admirers.
One continual roar of laughter is the
verdict by all who have spent an even.
ing with ''0le Olson" This is really
one of the brightest, unique and most
novel plays that the American theatre
gong public have enjoyed for many
day. 1t is bubbling over with wit and
originality, while 1t is held together
with clean and wholesome plot that
speaks for itself in the last act. This
seasons company embraces superior
talent, while the specialties, songs,
dances, etc., are fresh, new and pleas
ing The date is fixed for Saturday,
March Sd,