davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21
The Williams RanL s..,.

The petition of R. WllI,m. !.
possession of a certificate Of deDo.a
szo,ooO against the Williams 1 r.
land Banking Co. was refused il !
cree by Judge Hewitt TODAY =
holds in a long finding Of fact ~
the bank management was rotts, !,
that Dick Williams was NOT oD,ls.,
to possession of the $4,000 certIs~,
issued to him by his brother w. :.
Williams, and that the receIvs !
allowed to put in that amount nv
offset to the liabilities.
The decree also holds that 4.
issue of the certificate was uDauS,
lied and fraudulent, but neItherns,
RECEIVERS costs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21
A Veteran's Sad D..,h

CORVALLIS, Ore. March 2l.-NfI
Lindsay suicided at / O'Clock N,
afternoon in the basement ofthenm
house. He shot himself through h
head. Dependency over anaD
straits is the supposed cause. Heu
an old soldier, and a member Of M
A. o. u. w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

CoNvICrs AT WoRK.-A force of
about dozen convicts is at work re.
moving the rubbish from, and deepen
Ing the drainage ditch running in n
northwesterly direction from!the pen.
ltentlary, finally entering North Min
Creek All rubbish is removed from
TINS ditch every spring, so as TO per-
init unimpeded drainage during the
summer months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

FIRST HoPYARD.-Fred Geer 4
old and respected pioneer Of ButteViR
died March 20 of heart trouble II
was 79yeors old, and came to 0Ngl
I'm 1874. He had the honor Of puttE
out the first hopyard in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

DIVISION ASKED, A petition is up
Irom school district No. SO, the Kaiser
school, for a division of the district.
II the prayer is granted a new dis.
trlct will be organized, which it is
SAID viii better accommodate the
pupils near Chemawa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN.-@
vices Sunday morning at 1890 p ,
Rev. W. II. Jones, of WOOdbumr vi
preach. Sunday school after mOrnl9
services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

SPRING FLowERs.-The air Is nj
of fragrance, and so is the mind Oik
public, and If you want a handS1
new spring suit step in and see Vhi
Lane, the tailor, for the very hiS
In that line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

lNsANE.-Mary G. Richards, a young
glrl' native of France, who had only
oeen In Astoria few days looking for
day. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

ThE PRIMARY-Polnts m getting
a meal are TO have II good, plenty OF
IT, and at a reasonable cost, This is
the combination offered by Ken.
worthy \ Barnett, at their popular
restaurant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21
important to Farmers.

Wakelee's Squirrel Exterminator
the original and only article of IL,
Kind giving. complete satisfaction.
NOW reduced from so TO 30 cents per
can. For sale by Steiner Drug Co.
Lunn Y Brooks and G.. w. Putnam,
Salem, Oregon. 3-4-Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21
Cheap Rates 10 Frisco

The cheap rates OF five dollars cabin
ana tw0-ntty steerage including meals
aud berth are still In effect ON the
land 10 San Francisco.
Steamers leave Portland every five
""ls' 03-0-i IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21
SOCIETY CHRONICLE.


Miss Carrie Haas went to Waterloo
this morning for visit with friends
Miss Emily Pottorff went to Port
land on the Salem local this morning.
Miss Dora Wolf, of Corvallis, is
visiting Mrs. p. X. Fretz on Winter
street.
Mrs. f. e. Hodgkin returned last
evening from visit to her old home
at Oregon City.
Miss Ruby Fpler, of Marion, is the
guest of her friend, Miss Ida Basey on
Liberty street.
Judge and Mrs. II. II. Hewitt came
down from Albany on the overland
this morning and took the steamer
Ruth for Wheatland.
DR.. Clara NJ. Davidson returned
from Eugene this afternoon, where
she has been attending Mrs. Chapman
the past two weeks. Mrs. Chapman's
friends in Salem will be pleased to
learn she Is recovering.
OLD FOLKS WHIST.
Mayor and Mrs. Claud Catch, last
evening, entertained the Old
Folks Whist Club at their home in
addition. The evening
was happily spent as usual by this
club and the prize winners were as
follows: First prizes, Hon. Phil.
Metschan and Mrs. Adams; BOBBY, |
Dr. Smith and Mrs. Sanford. The |
next meeting of this club, and prob
ably the last for the season, will be
held at Mr.. 'and Mr.. Eugene Brey-
mans next Monday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

New CINIzENs. II. j. EdwaTd'aA
Thomas Edwards, Of England va
naturalized today before the coa''
clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21
Lost.

gLp, containing letters, pension nsa... nAh9 .i9
oiher articles, including a bottle ~ huSi suu
OIL, ID. L. MeLain. Rsoort 10 III. ~ ossIs
Wlll pay liberal reward. " '''' OnSe'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

ONE NoTARY.-B. M. LOnDa.
Portland, was commissioned IOo'
the secretary Of state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

IN PORTLAND. Secretary Of SlA
Kincaid will not return from
metropolis until Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

CROSS COUNTRY RUN. - Several
young gentlemen students OF William.
cite university enjoyed another cross
country run this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

A GOOD SIGN.-"The Royal e
taurant on State street has -
handsome new window signs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

NEW DEAL.-Prices at John G.
Wright's Pioneer grocery are being
cut and slashed as never before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her o''~
whsn she was a Child. she cried for e'A~
whsn she became Miss, she chung % 49,
whaa Hhe had Children, she saV''As"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. !. Gunder.
man. OF D'mondale, Mich, we are pemi,te1
10 make tins extracts al have no hesitanon
~ ~ recommending Dr. Kings new discovery. as
the results were almost marvellous in the 60
OF my vile, While was pastor Of the Ran
es1 Church at Riyes Junction she was brouSb,
9SNn WIN pneumonia succeeding La Crime
le"lole paroxysms Of coughing would Ia,
hoIrs WIN little interruption and Il seemed as
II she could not survive them. A friend re,o
mended Dr. Kings New discovery. !, S,ss
quick IN It's work and highly sadshetorv" "Ss -
result Trial bottles free al Fred A, .,,,n ~
Drug Store Regular size so cents. and s. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

Home made mince extra choice at
sonnemann's grocery on State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21
NEW ADvERTISEMENlS

FOR SALE Three aerOs Of lAn' ,as
Park, with good house and eam, .sr
trees, all rich garden land, io' -. MS
Apply to Rewis Pettyjohn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

Old MANURE-And plenty of it.
SaIem Truck & Dray Co. 3-1e-atw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

: THE FAIR for bargains SSsS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

Ihe u. s. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
n cHgsrtar 10 all others
The evening times., 1896-10-05
LOVE IS ALL THAT'S LEFT
Pathetic Story of a Woman il
Police Court.
WANTS TO SEE HER CHILD
The Foster Parents Declare That She
Has Frightened the Lad Almost to
Death-Other Cases as They Passed
the Judge.

James l.. Pugh, jr., special assistaD at
toney, returned TO his duties today aftel
| an absence of a month He comes from
| his sojourD among the mountains of Penn
| sylvania, fresh, ruddy-complexioned, and
with iDcrea sed avoirdupois. eheld quite a
reception in his office, receiving the felica
itations of his many friends, and the off;
cials of the police court.
| Mr.. Alexander Richa ri Coe ur de l. con NJ III
lowry, his brother prosecutor, after wiring
| ing in the most approved Tuxedo style the
hand of the ever genial James, said: Jim,
| the old saying that absence makes the true
heart grow fondcI is so. We have missed
you badly"
| Thank you, Mul," returned Mr.. Pugh.
The next best thing 10 being loved is 10
he regretted"
Mr.. Pugh found the day was a heavy one,
| and his first case was that OF Annie Foley
better known as Little Annic,' the incor-
rigible old Irish woman, who has made a
home of the workhouse.
LITTLE ANNIE'S CASE.
Policeman Kenny found her Saturday
night in front of a newspaper office under
the influence of liquor, and when he spoke
TO her she Indignantly repclled- his advice
to move on.
s'Oi wan: ter see wan of thin rcphorters
what's always writin' about me- said An
ME, IAN git him to put me name in the
81 ssiet Y colyums, an say, Miss Annie Foley,
fresh from The farrum, is goin' to virginny
fer her health.'
Kenny suggested the First precinct sta
tion would be 4 better place, and carried
her there.
After Kenny testified today Annie, with
an envelope in one hand and 4 bundle in the
other. uudged wearily to the stand, where
she has stood so often, and made, for her,
an unusually strong plea to his honor.
She was attired as usual in rusty black,
and badly-bent straw hat. Times fin
gers, which forbear 10 touch some faces,
has fingered long on Annie's, and left on
her weazened countenance a multiplication
table OF crow 's-fect and wrinkles.
Il amt guilty. she said, in her shrill
voice; Il wasn't drunk
Hadn't been drinking a thing" smiled
the court.
"Yis, oi had that, OF won't denige;
but It was onlee two glasses of milk
only milk and nothing more quotb
the raven" laughed Mr.. Pugh. Come,
now, Annie" added the prosecutor, wasn't
there something on the outside of the
nnlk?'
"Nothin' but me mouth an fingers
retorted Annie, shrewdly,
Anything in it?'' persisted the prose-
cutor.
WHAT WAS IN THE MILK.
Yer amer" remarked Annie, cheer
fully, Its not n milk daler on inshpec-
tlOn tDi an hfSy lp N Ln
what was in it?''
Annie is in great shape this morning"
whispered Kendig to Cole. shes send
ing straight over the plate
When did you get out of the work.
house, Annie?" asked bis honor
- Satiday afternoon at jist two minits
The evening times., 1896-10-05

| all the way to the box, and when they
reached the station, Green fell asleep at the
| rail
Miller told Judge Kimball this morning a
man came 10 his place in the Afternoon and
| asked him 10 sell him some whisky.
Il told him didn't run u speak easy, but
he kept on a-Daggin' and beSgin' me
Ia Sell him a drink that he made me mad.
and ! said, 'D-n it, won't, and you get
out"
.'Did you have any liquor in the placer
asked the court.
Yes. sir; pint of whisky and some beer
for myself"
The officer says you had been drink
ing" commented the Judge.
Two glasses OF beer" said Miller.
Green denied ever having that much.
NJ. Campbell Darlington, who represented
the defendants, said he thought there was
some occasion for Miller's exclamation at
being importuned to violate the law, and
produced witnesses who refuted the Off
GERS statement that Miller and Green were
drunk.
why, your honor" said Mr.. Pugh, you
heard the officer say Green went To sleep
in the station house; that's how drunk he
wds.''
Sometimes" said Mr.. Carringtor, "a
coIored man will sleep under any circum-
stances. / have even heard, your honor, or
people sleeping in church"
Il hope"-andhish honor smiled that Mr..
Darlington has not been guilty Of such an
ac."
mo, sir" returned the la wyer, quickly
81 always listen to a good preacher-one
who will keep me aw AXE"
Judge KimbalI fined the men so each.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Erastus Gatchell was charged with cru
city to animals by j ii. johnson, who said
he beat a horse over the head with whip.
Mr. GatcheII said the horse was biting his
mare.
''She s thoroughbred. your honor said
Mr.. Gaichell. land flecked the horse be-
tween the ears with the snapper OF the
whip. TO keep her from being Bitten
johnson said the defendant used more
violence, and that several people said it
was a shame to treat an animal SO.
Gatchell got exasperated, as he said.
First waved my hat at the horse to back
him, but he wouldn't bulge, and then /
used the whip. / didn't injure the horse;
l have too many OF my own TO Commit
brutality. Your honor knows the snapper
OF a whip can't hurt horse"
You hai no right to use such violence
said the court
Il disagree with your honor said
Prosecutor Pugb. This man had a right
to use any means to prevent this horse
from biting his
Not to hit him on the head demurred
the Judge.
Yes, SIR said Mr. Pugb, .'to knock
him down If necessary. He was only pro-
tecting his property"
The Judge accepted Mr.. Gatcbelrs bonds.
The evening times., 1896-10-05

ever since, until now he's at deaths S
door,
Mrs. OMalley's under lip quivered ever
| SO little and then n strange look OF
triumph crossed her face that the child
| she could not possess would soon leave the
| possession of those she hated.
| .'Do you know her record for chastity?''
| inuqired the court.
shes common prostitute, !" replied the
| witness, decidedly. "Shc frequ ents a
place on Tenth street, near C., which the
| police of the First precinct tell me is one OF
tile toughest dives in the city. AS for the
boy" said Mr.. Buckley, 'he is in perfect
terror OF her. She has never cared for him. y
Hes mine, and ] love him. and this
| time she sobbed softly
Policeman ParkaIn. said lie found her
| and man on u vacant lot, at O'Clock
ono morning, near photographers tent.
.'They were drinking whisky" said the
officer "and told me they We're waiting
to see the photographer, Jack Ryan, who
was asleep III the tent. When i went in to
see Ryan they escaped"
Another officer said Mrs. O'Malley had
lived in Georgetown alley with Hattie
Williams, n notorious coIored woman. until
Hattie's father made her leave. '-'
Where are yoi living now, madam said
the court.
SHE CAME FROM PHILADELPHIA.
he woman SAID she Had Deen living dt
No. 11b + street, and always had a little
money to support herself. She said she
came here from Philadelphia solely to
see her boy.
III I release you will you go back to
Philadelphia?H said the Judge. ns..,..5.i.......
Mrs. O'Malley considered for n moment,
thea she said. paiBfuily;u'I will as soon
as find out about my boy"
'"You can do him no good,- and the
judge said it pityingly.
''The boy don't want 10 see her." said Mr..
Buckley, brusqueiy. -.--.
Hes my boy: not theirs" she said ap-
pealingly to the judge. .-.......
His honor searched her face with his
sharp eyes to see E her feeling was fei sned,
as hesdid: '.lf you promise o keep off the
strets at nj CHR and let the child alone, III
take your bonds"
Again the white hands found trem-
bling passage to her throat. and she was
abject. cowed, aud hunhli ated as she
said:" It's hard TO promise. but will"
Take her bonds,' said the court, and
she toiled as II in misery to the door,
despite all her sins, possessing the moth
ers love, which Knows no conqueror but
death. .-..
Henry Miller is the colored proprietor
Of "a cook shop on Seventh street, W hose
profanity Sunday evening, which caused his
arrest, was not without some excuse.
Policeman Auldridge- who arrested both
Miller and his. clcfk, George Green. said
they were using very profane language so
loud 1t could be heard on the street. He
further stated that Mf1er and Green were
under the influence OF liquor, and cursed
The evening times., 1896-10-05

RROCRESS is the watchWord
HERE. Each g a o ms
business must be better
than the previous one.
wv We wouldn't be satisfied 9TH
erwise.) There is every indi-
cation that this will be the
banner season of our buSi-
ness career. We have the
largest stock, newest styles.
richest fabrics. perfectly tai
lored, proper fitting garments
at most reasonable prices,
and we are confident that a
careful inspection will make
us
The evening times., 1896-10-05
THE RINK,
October 5th, 9th and 9TH.

s45 PARLOR SUITES. pieces. s2s.7s
$3.50 CHAMBER SUITES, solid oak w 1885
SIS SIDE BOARDS. solid oak. 1875
$40 HAT RACKS. solid oak. ............ 10 90
$40 COUCHES. well made - S65
sl7 FOLDING BEDS. chiffonier style l27s
$40 CHIFFONIERS. with Hat Box. 635
S. EXTENSION TABLES, solid oak. 2.9s
81 DINING CHAIRS, oak. cane seat. LBS
sl5o OAK TABLES. 2l-inch top .... 9s cts
s5 CHENILLE FeRIIERES . 335
81 LACE CURTAINS, Irish Point. ...... LIS
500 yards JAPANESE DRAPERY IA cts
$50 yards UPE0l STERY GOODS, SO in.
wide -................ .-..-.....-...... 20 ct;
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS in CAR
PETS, RUGS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS and
WALL PAPERS during theSe three days
FALL OPENING SALE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-28
KarIitski skipped.

Yesterday the HERALD recorded the
announcement that sometime Sunday morn
ing thieves entered the saloon of George
Karlitski, lat the southern end of Main street,
and carried off a quantity of cigars and
liquors. To-day the disappearance of the
saloonkeeper himself is recorded. Karlitski
is among the missing and several creditors
are anXiously inquiring as to his whereabouts.
He has left no less than three beer bills
unpaid and they do not cover all the
liabilities. Before leaving Karlitski sold the
saloon to a Hungarian hailing from Delano.
1t is now believed the reported robbery was
a fake. Some people who know Karlitski
say that he is very eccentric and has prob
ably taken flying trip to some distant part
of the state but will turn up soon with the
claim that he was hypnotzed but others are
inclined to the belief that his eccentricities
will lead him to establish saloon in some
other town with the money he should have
left behind him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-28

YoNkERs, N Y, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Edmund
Tucker was chukod to death by burglar
at her home on Central avenne, near I'm
derhill, last night. She was found by her
husband who returned late and discovered
that all the doors We're locked. He heard
his little boy screaming in the house, and
climbed in through window to find his
wife lying dead in the hallway just out
side the sitting room door The little boy
had u severe cut across the face. He said
that an old man wearing "a slouch hat and
seedy gray overcoat had entered the
house and demanded money. When this
was refused him, he seized Mrs. Tucker
and chokod her into submission. He then
struck the boy and made hasty trip
through the house, taking a ladies' gold
watch and several gold rings. Mrs.
Tucker was in a delicate condition, and
the shock as well as the assault was re
sponsible for her death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-28
PERSONAL.

H. w. Titman left yesterday for Philadel-
phia.
II A. Swain is spending few days in
Philadelphia.
John Roberts transacted business at Read
ing yesterday.
Charles Schamm, of Contrala, was a visi.
tor to town to-day.
Miss Name Kirk, of Pottsville, is visiting
relatives in VIM. Penn.
Charles L. Smith spent to-day visiting
friends at the county seat
Charles Strouse was in Philadelphia ycster.
day replenishing his stock.
Mrs. Flower Reese circulated among Potts
vile acqaintances yesterday.
Misses RUSSELL of Pottsville, were the
guests of town friends yesterday.
Miss Fanny Gay, of Pottsville, concluded
a pleasant visit to friends in town this morn
ing.
Mrs. John Smith, of South Gilbert street
yesterday entered the Miners hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. G.. r. Llewellyn, of North Jardin
street. spent yesterday among Mahanoy City
acquaintances.
Il. Ash, general manager of the Schuyl-
kill Traction Company, was in town for a
short time yesterday.
Miss Mary Pomeroy of South Jardin street,
returned from visit among friends in Phila-
delphia last evening.
Richard Dabb, the photographer left town
this morning for Harrisburg to attend the
photographers convention.
Mrs James Stein, who was the guest of the
Stein family, on West Oak street, returned to
her home at Scranton to-day.
| Miss Merriam Oliver, an accomplished
young lady of Philadelphia, is the guest of
Mrs. c. NJ. Bordner, on East Oak street.
| Miss Fannie Miller, of West Centre street,
returned home last evening from a pro
longed visit among relatives at Edwardsdale
! w. T. Morgan, who recently organized a
branch of the Elmira Building & Loan As
sociation here, spent yesterday in Hazleton and
4 Allentown in the interest of the association
Miss Emile Krick, of South Main street
will give an evening company at her resi-
dence ON South Main street this evening, in
honor of Miss Merriam Oliver, of Philadel
phia, and Miss Annie Chrisman, of Harris
burg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 2s.-Representa-
tive Brumm, of Pennsylvania, got into
trouble in the Capitol building Saturday,
which resulted, it is said, in his head being
punched through one of the glass bookcases.
His son has been appointed carpenter Of the
House, and as the story is told, Mr. Brumm
was complaining that certain work involving
profit did not 90 to the carpenter, who, in
his judgment, should have it. He appealed
to an eX-employe of the House to sustain
him in the assertion that this particular
work had heretofore gone to the carpenter.
The cX-employe, who had not been following
the controversy, replied that Mrs Brumm
was mistaken. Thcreupon, it is said, the
incensed member from Pennsylvania applied
to the ex-employe an insulting term. The
resentment of this was sudden and effective,
aud Mr.. Brumm was saved from being more
severely chastised only through the interfer-
ence of bystanders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-28
EVENING HERALD
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1896.
MACEO VERY ACTIVE
Despite Reports That He Is Anxious to Es-
cape "Pursuing Spaniards."

Despite Reports That He Is Anxious to Es-
cape "Pursuing spaniards."
HAVANA, Jan. 2S - Communication
with Pinar del Rio is still very much in
terrupted, but reports received by courier
show that the insurgents there under An
tonic Maceo are displaying great activity
and are doing much damage, despite the
reports disseminated here that he was
being closely pressed by the Spanish troops
and was anxious to escape into Havana
province as best lie could. 1t is admitted
that some 2,000 residents of Pinar del Rio
province have joined the forces of the in
surgents.
Pablo Olivia effected junction at Punta
de la Sierra, Pinar del Rio, with about 800
other insurgents, and afterwards succeeded
in capturing the private guards on the
plantation of Murias. Maceo and his men
are in the extreme western portion OF
Pinar del Rio, according to the latest ac-
counts, The volunteer troops Mt Paso
Real and Guanes report that large num-
bers of insurgents have been passing those
points in the direction of the city of Pinar
del Rio, and that they have formed n
junction with Maceo, whose following was
about 1000.
Maceo has now secured the province of
and it remains to be seen whether the
claim of the authorities can be made good
that he will not be allowed to return to
the eastward or to rejoin his forces with
those of Gomez.
AT Mantpa the insurgents learned from
confidential sources of the whereabouts of
large stores of ammunition which were all
captured. At Santa Isabel, which is on
\ the western coast of Cuba, the stores were
plundered and at Santa Marta the same
was done
Those who are fleeing before the advance
of the insurgents can go no further west
on land, and at Arroyos de Mantua they
have boarded pilot boats for refuge
Judge Pedro Rodriguez, of Mena, dis
trict of San Cristobal, who was detained
on account of his political opinions, and
who was afterwards imprisoned for CON
spiraoy against the government, has com
luitted suicide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-28
INC ohnrIty Entertaihment.

Tickets are selling fast for the charity
entertainment under the auspices of the
local school teachers, the proceeds of which
will be devoted to charity. No teacher in
the United States enjoys wider reputation
than does Prof. King. He kindles the
enthusiasm of his audiences with his open
ing selection and the interest grows until
the close. lie brings more beauty out of
Shakespeare than many Of our finest actors.
Some Of his selections are grand, Others af-
fecting and pathetic; some ludicrous and
others funny Hear him at Ferguson IS
theatre, February 4th