davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

The National Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION will hold a county convention
in Audubon pursuant to the call in an.
other column, June 25th and 29th. Miss
May Garrett Hay, Of Indianapolis, will
have charge of the convention. Rev
Henrietta Moore, of Ohio will be one OF
the speakers, ond Miss Ida Crouch
Hazlett OF Denver, National Organizer
will be present. These ladies have been
holding most popular conventions
drought the state. The clubs and
prominent women Of the cities have
combined to welcome these prominent
workers and make the meeting sue
cess in every way. Our exchanges state
that no auditorium has been large
enough to accommodate the audiences
that we're present. Further particulars
will be given next week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

Master Ray Green received new
Hero" bicscle Wednesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

Miss Mamie Baxter returned home
today from years teaching in the
Rolfe, Iowa, schools.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

Mrs. Chas. Bagley and children re-
turned Saturday from weeks visit at
Atlantic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

S. d. Thayer returned this morning
from trip to Des Moines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

The board of supervisors have been
in session this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

Miss Bessie Anderson, who has been
sick for long time with consumption,
died at her home in this city this morn
at 7:30 o'clock. The young lady was
about seventeen years Of age and was
much liked and respected by all who
knew her. The funeral services will be
conducted at the house Friday after
noon by Rev. w. B. Clemmer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

Go to Burnsides' for best grades of
hard and soft coal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
TIME TABLES.

C.&N.-w. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive a:55 am. No. 50, depart lo:40 am
No. SO, arrive 1881 m. No. "a, depart $40 pm.
Sunday Passenger arrives at 2:40 p. m. and
departs at $40 m,
J. A. HUMIsToN, Agent.
G. RI. L. & p. AT AUDUBON.
No. 3il arrive AS n. m. No. 342 leaves ~ 0f p m
No. 343 arrive 4:46 p IN. No. 3i4 leaves 5:25 p. M
Sunday Passenger arrives at $50 q. IN. and
departs at 9:55 a. M.
Tie evening train connects with the east
w w. SMITH. Agent.
C. M. & ST.. p. AT MANNING.
GoIG EAST. GOING WEST.
No. 4, Pass. $3.50 y. No. 8, Pass. II AS p. m
One and two Thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all princil al points In the United States and
Canada for st.S at the Manning office.
w. w .BRECKENRIDGE, Agent.
J. E. Clark, D. D. S., Dental Office
ovor Talbott's Restaurant.
Fl. S. Wattles was an Audubon visitor
Monday.
Go to Burnsides' for best grades of
hard and soft coal.
The board of supervisors have been
in session this week.
S. d. Thayer returned this morning
from trip to Des Moines.
Master Ray Green received new
Hero" bicscle Wednesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

Fl. S. Wattles was an Audubon visitor
Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

J. E. Clark, D. d. S., Dental Office
Ovor TalbOtt's Restaurant.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-04
pt6,eJan-NaMrtm1r

2ebten jreitae wuroe oas Yatrons'
felt Der pom bobp. 6errn Eager in Bel.
grade paitorirten 5rau, bon Sales Sc.
meinoe in feierliber Weiie %besanssn. Der
bohw. pfarrer eelebrirte oas ieierlibe
6obamt, wGbreno welhem bodw. 6err
9anse uon Cafe Senrp bic Jeitpreoist
belt. Der Sirbenbeiuh mar pie al
Sonntaeen iiir ben 6srru Bfarrer elm err
freuliber.
Die Bfarribule Der st. Paul's 8e'
meinoe in Saut Gentre, welbe nit SO
Sbultinbern e%rofinet wuroe, wiro bis jeBt
bereits pon nabe,u 100 Siuoern beiubt,
Die inter Der trefhihen 3eitung ,peier
ebrm. Yeneoictinerinnen BON st. Joiepb
bic beiten 5ortihritte MAIDEN.
*6obw. 6err ). @ernib pon Der I'll
lerbeiliaen @emeinoe i'm 3own 9uremburg
bat unter ieinen Sirhenmitglieoern eins
Gollette I'M Setrase pon $3.50 erboben
permittelit welber Summe er bic aui be,
@emeinoe laitenosn Shuloen poIauf ~
beden permas. in bieiem Sabre pirt
isne Vemeinbe ibr ~sSidbrioes Snbilann
bsetNsR.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-04
Aus Oct Amgegeno.

ginsr Nahri1t BON Sprina
OH Sufolse bot bic oOrtise Creamery
N%i1ociaiion in Der Ysrion bes iunsen
psrrn Soispb Sabn BON 81. Wartin Ell.
men neusn 8uttsrfabrIianteu ssbunssn,
Dem Die beftsn G~mpfsblunseu als 5ad
mann sur 6anb fino.-Gie Serren Sos.
Bird unb @hrift. &luih mahtsn Won'
tas cine Gei&dftSreiie na4 81. GlOuo.-
De @ebriibsr @inter uno Nisusr bnbsn
uermittelft elmer 8irtelidse oas Dol, ilr
lbreu eiseneu Sebrau& uub fur isnsu Der
He,fen Na&barn seidst.
Nus @rooe2afe bsrihtet moi
uuS, ba6 in iener Ssssno bic 9iphtbsris
,mnsr nod bsrri&t. unb iene & rantbsii
en- porlssten SamRas bic Sebn Sabre
alte To4ter Der Jamilie 3arl @brens.
bo&er suu, Dpfsr forberte; uu4 bic 90
mile o. 8isslow betrauert ben lob ei
neS tleiaea einbeS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-04
FRANZ

x 9eBten Wontas Celebrate in st. War.
tin Der bobw. Bfarrer Sobn @raB unter
Niiiitenj Der bobw. 6erren 2anee pon
Cafe 6eurp unb @unbermann BON Gate
George Elm 9raueramt fir bic Seelenrube
oes peritorbenen bobw. 6errn 8untel,
welber feds Sabre lang bic @emeinoe
Spring 6iu in ieaensreider Weiie per'
waltete. DAB bobm. Batter @untel in
Spring 6iq i'm beiten gnoenten itebt, Dos
fir biirat bic 5hatiahe, bab Die aan3e @es
meinbe iib am Montas in Der STRIDE per'
iammelt bate, UNI ibr 8ebet nit benz bes
Brieiters fir ben peritorbenen eeiitli6en
Vater III uereinigen.
@m porlebten Sonntag wurben in Der
@emeinoe Cate George bic 6erren 8regor
Aorian, HranS Wobta. 5ranj SboIs unb
Wartin 2belen ais airdenuoriteber er.
pGblt.
*Vom bo6m'ften 6errn Administrator,
Wier. Cos. 9 Bauer, lit bohw. 6err s.
Welp, bis oabin Yfarrer in Wc@auleps
uiae, Wiltin Co., gum Nahfolser oes pers
itorbenen bobw. 6errn @untel oils Yfar'
rer pom Rices ernannt worben, wabrenb
Der in leBterer 9eit ais Seeliorser BON
0ilm in Benton Gountp anseitelt genes
iener bobw. 6err Norb. @rotb bic Paitos
ration ter @emeinbe McGauleppiqe iiber.
nebmen wiro.
Sole lebten 9onnerftas gum 9eiten oes
pon ben ebrw. 5ransisfanerinnen in 2ittle
falls seleiteten Waiienanitalt in Der 8rob
6alle su 9ittle Sails pom bohw. 6errn
Glearp pon Winneapolis 9ebaltene Rebe
iiber oas Sbema: der fatboliibe Goriter:
perein" muroe BON elmer groben Suborer'
ibaar nit Seifaq aufsenommen, elm Sei:
den, bab man in benz bobw. Spreher els
men aebiesenen Reoner ertannte uno ben
3ped Der l%lnterbaltune fir einen rebt
Iobenswertben belt. goel lit es, 10 oft
INNER Den Waiien elm gutes Ser3 geSeigt
miro.
Snfolse oes 8ranbes Der Columbian
6obibulein 2ittle Sails bat Der bodw. I'll.
Raiter uon Der beutib:ensliih fatb. &C.
meinoe feline I'M Robbau fertis oaitehenoe
Bfarribule Der Stabti6ulbeboroe auf 8
Wonate Su $500 perpabtet, nit weldem
@elbe Der bobp. 6err ipGterbin bic Soften
Der inneren ginribtung oes Sdulsebduoes
tbeilweiie su beden uermag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-04
9tna0 Nut1
Hit4n'S G12WSG.
9anf ben ct. Glouo Nerateu.

Der ct. @louo Jrauen Club ipridt
hermit leine oanfpolle Nnertennuns aus
ttr bic uertbpO0en Dienfte. tpel1e bic
Ger5te Der Stabt tpdbrenb bes lesten
Sabres in 10 siitlser Beiie leiiteten.
Bsionoers mo4te bieie Organization ID.
re 9antborfeit unb Nneriennuns benz
Or. s. 3. Dunn ausipreden fur feline
tretfll1e @eididli9feit, bic er bel Stuei
bo1ft i1tpieri9en aber iiberaus erfols.
relden Operattonen aur 8eieitisuus bon
@ei1pllften %befunoete, bic BON ibm ouf
@eiu@ bes Club bin uolSosen tuuroeu.
ct. @louo 5rauen Club.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-04
Glue quite Geleaenbeit.

pie ausse3eidnete. smei uno cine babe
Uaeile pon st. @louo selesene. 1877 Nder
srobe ..6artmann's Garm nit ersiebisem
Steinbrub, grober Sheune uno gutter
Wobnuns fam inter sunitieen 8eoin.
sungen 9stauft weroen. Waberes 5u er'
in Der .Norbftern- Office. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-04
Y ormunof@attS' uno Ra@laMss'
f@attS 0ert@t.
Cur ben .Rsrsassns btrtAtst ssa RatssstAtn o.
Bert 6anfsu.l

Cur ben .Rsreasrn' btrtAtst sss RsHssst4ts g.
bert 6snfsn.)
NadlaB bes usrf. sos. 6. 6opparo
ben ct. @loub. &siuG ilr Nom'itra
ttons. Nbrs1runa aeftsqt. Werbor ON
10. 5ebruur.- NudluB bes BERT. Saa.
". Robertion BON 81. Gloub. S4luB
obrednuus 3u ben Gfttn seuommen uno
@siud ilr SdluBbtfimmuns sefteQt.
8srb6r um 10. 5%ebruur.- Ra&.aB be-
pern. @sOrs Bolf BON Glbann. @siut
hes Administrators Beier @rorse fir
Na1loSdbertraauns sefte0t. 8srbor
am 10. Gsbruar.-No&las be- oerf.
Seispb %. 6elm. 0sia@ far &rnen'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-04
Deuti1e Sebamme.

CUR 9~efduieen Nabribt, oab id mid
oils 6ebamme in Golo Spring bel Grant
Baul nieoer9elaiien babe. Uit sutem
grfolge babe ib in 0eutitlano cine Sc.
bammenidule ourdsemadt unb tann bic
beiten 3eugniiie aufweiien. 3uperlaiiie
unb prompt in ieoer 6iniidt empfieblt iid
ais 8eburtsbelierin
0rau Gbriitina Stul5e. %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-04

Dor Dem 3abnar,tituble. Die srdbliditen
Wetboben Der 3ortur, bic Dor Sabren
sepanot wurben, iino ale in Der ,abn'
ar,tliden Profeiiion eriebt ourd menid'
libe Wetboben, woourd oas namlide err
reibt wiro. 3as 3ahnsieben uno oas
Repariren iblebter ,3Gbns lit niht LANCER
mebr elm Experiment. Yatienten, bic mir
bebanoelten, werben be,eusen. oab uniere
Wetbooen 10 pornebm iinb mie uniere Nr'
belt cine psrmanente lit. 3osert nibt uno
lauft 8eiabr. BON 3abnweb seplast su
weroen, ionbern sebt iofort sa einem ,u'
perldiigen 3abnar,te.
Or. q. u. anbnrau,
TN puff glcd. Dieter retf Mot umteI
fonbsrn IN RsiS In Der Office ~ &nbsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-04

nuns zines Uomiuitrateren geteqt.
Wsrbor ON 26 5ebruar. -NadlaB bes
oert. George Sirubmeier aus 2urem,
burg. @eiu4 fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
eefeQt. 8erb0r am 26. 5ebruar. -0os.
LOB ees uerft. M,d. Ssrser BON 2urems
burg. Berbor in Besus auf Joroerun.
gen ON ID. Gusut. -Na9loB bes Der.
torbenen 8iidofs Wartin Nartp, ..
9. y. Terbor in BeSus auf 5orberun.
gen am 20. Nuauf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-04

~ 5armer, isbt if cure @elesen.
belt. Berlonst uerben 1000 Stid Jun.
9es uno fettes 8ieb, fir Dos Der b6hfte
Ytarttpreis beSablt wirb BEL Gnbr.
". &rdmer, st. gloub.
~ I'm ialte JdBe marin Az MAIDEN.
tauft Elm Baor Der unsepuarten uebers
i9ube ODER &ubbers bel U. Z. Yeffer.
~ 8ir baben cine pole Nusuabl
on olten uno nsuen @ortenfrl&ien ME
Spiebel, &raut. rOtbe &iben. NDbren,
@eQeip unb Salat. Spredbt Dor bel
@ebriioer Q ON n g.
~ Gin auf Der lfIeite Der Stabt
selesenes gut einseri4tetes Hadneins
Bobnbaus unter au%nebmbaren Beoin.
gunsen Su perfaufen. Ndberes bel
Jrant IN . in Der Norbfern.O fiee. ba
~ 5riider Solat ftets gum Ser.
taufen bel @ebrioer y o mi q.
~ Nidts beiIeres unb biuiaeres
aIs bic unaepaarten S&ube bel s. B.
Boiler. 40
&,aseS oee11o ~
.eitAer'S G1bMtG.
~ Dir baben INNER nod cine pol.
lie Nustpabl on meiitens rotbsn Nepieln,
Die iib gut sebalten baben. Spredt
DOR unb beiebt iie. @ebriber y o M.
IN 9. @Sasnl1asHazs
C.10- unsepaarte ueberidube unb
&ubbers. GROCER 8orratb ioeben Sum,
Wsrtnuf aus9ele9t bel u. Z. Beffer,
Dem Shubs unb Stiefel.R ann. 8
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-24
RESOLUTIONS.
SUPERIOR, Wis, April 2lst. IS

SUPERIOR, W Is, April list, 1871.
At the regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Presbyterian
church held today the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted and
authorized as q tribute to the love and
esteem with which our sister, the late
Mrs. Harriet F. Wilson, was held by
her co-workers:
WHEREAS, In the Providence of our
Heavenly Father, who doeth all things
we'll it has pleased him to take from our
midst and from the Church Militant our be
loved sister and cola borer, Harriet f. VIII
son. First be it
RESOLVED, That we reverentiy bow TO
the Divine Will of our Lord and Master. But
that at the same time we cannot but feel the
keen sense of loss which We have sustained
in the removal of one so beloved by all who
knew her, and one useful in the work of
the Master among US Second, b" It
RESOLN ED, That we hereby express our
deeD-felt sorrow as well as our svrnpatht
with the bereaved husband and sons in this
their hour of deep affection. Third,
That we commend them to the God of all
comfort" whose grace is sufficient, and to
iHt NhflsI NnOul SIlt IONtu Also lndt We
commend the sweet Christian example of
our beloved sister, her earnest zeal in every
work of love and righteousness, her loyalty
to her Master and his church, as being d
worthy example from which we can gather
inspiration and helpfulnesS. Fourth,
That copy of these resolutions be printed
in the SUPERIOR TINES; also a copy pre-
scented to tie family, and that they be in
Scribed on the record of the Society.
MRS MARGARET ID. CRAWFORD,
MRS. ANNIE \. DUFF,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-24
ITASCA.
Committee,

The music Of the saw and hammer is
again heard in Itasca.
Mayor Starkweather' reference to
the need of a good road between here
and the East end gives great satlsfac-
ton, and the hope is expressed that the
council will act upon his suggestion with
out delay. In dry weather the road is
barely passable, while during the wet
weather it is almost impossible to pull
and empty vehicle over it.
Another thing wanted this side of the
Nemadii is fire protection, but the ex-
tension of the water system would cost
SO much that it is doubtful whether we
can get relief from that source for some
time. The tank system might perhaps
be adopted until circumstances permit
of the extension of the water pipes to
this point. That system has worked
well wherever it has been tried.
Last fall an effort was made to extend
the telephone service to this point, but
without success. This year we hope to
have a line here soon, since The Peoples
Telephone company is in the field.
Two more saloons are to be opened
on ltasca street, near the coal dock.
A grocery store has been opened in
the Hertlinc block, Cass avenue.
Ed. Mckeown has re-opened his
boarding house on Cass avenue.
i dwelling house is going up on Fifth
street south of Cass avenue.
Houses are in demand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-24
immigrants Coming.

One of the best evidences Of the COM
ing prosperity promised SO long is the
number Of immigrants who have come
to the Northwest lately from the East
and elsewhere. Quite a number of
these have settled in Chisago and Pine
counties, Minnesota, on the line of the
Saint Paul 4 Duluth Railroad. The Du-
luth Short Line, IS this line is popularity
known, besides otfcting great induce
ments to settlers, runs fast, finely
equipped trains between the Twin Cities
and Duluth, West Superior, Saltwater
and Taylor's Falls, and has for years
been a prime favorite with the public,
because Gifts facilities. good service and
up-to-date ideas. If you want to see
people, go Via the Duluth Short Line.
For information, etc, apply to ticket
agents generally, or write to e. +. Stone,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-24
IAMUSEMENTS,
MR.. NAT c. GOODWIN.

Next Tuesday evening; April p, the
celebrated comedian, Mr.. Nat c. Good
win, and his comedy company headed
by Miss Maxine Elliott, will be at the
Grand when the comedian Will present
his new comedy "An American Citizen"
The play is in four acts and is the work
of Madeline Lucette Rvley, who is re-
membered as the authoress OF Chris
TOPPER Jr." which John Drew brought
out. The new comedy deals with the
hatred for Americans of an Englishman
whose sister had run away and married
an American against her brothers WILL
and who disinherits his daughter be-
canse she refuses to reject the atten-
tons of an American sutton. The play
scored the greatest success IN Chicago
known there in years, and the gifted
and popular comedian is said to have
made the most pronounced success in
this play of his brilliant career. 1t is
needless to say that a large and fashion
able audience will welcome him here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-24
Don't send my boy where your
girl can't go.

Don't send MY boy where your girl can't go,
And say, There's no danger for boys. you know
Because they all have their wild oats TO SOW.
There is no more excuse for my boy to be low
Than your girl. Then please do not tell him so
This worlds old lie is Il boys worst foe.
Don't allow him to go into places of sin.
And then To your hearts and homes take him in
Saying: oh, for a boy there is nothing 10 fear,
And i, don't matter much if he does drink beer
lie will stop by and by-it always So
All men and boys have Wild oats to SOW"
You tell them this and they think it is SO.
Not forsecing that, sown. those seeds will grow.
To them the harvest Is hidden from view,
Until too late, ,he sowing they rue:
For az last their horror-struck souls will see
What the outcome of sowing wild oats must be.
Don't send my boy where sour Girl can't go
For boy or a girl sin is sin, you know.
And my baby boys hands as clean and white
And his heart is as pure as your girls TO night.
Selected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-24

Mr.. Goodwin is said to excel himself
can American Citizen" which wac
written for him and which fits him like
a glore. In it he ranges from quiet
comedy to intense emotion, and sue
of the audience with him. Madeline
Lucette RILEY Is to be congratulated for
SO admirably fitting the comedian with
his part. The actor is thoroughly in
touch with the character and no line of
the part but is given added meaning
through Mr.. Goodwin's easy, natural
and effective Interpretation. The sue
cess of his new comedy has caused No
small talk in theatrical circles and it
is the acknowledged hit of the season.
The secret of Mr.. Goodwin's success
lies in the fact that he plays from the
heart, and what comes from the heart
reaches the heart. Beautiful Maxine
Elliott is the leading lady of this com
pany. This actress has surprised even
her most ardent admirers by the clever
work she has done in the part of Be-
atrice Carew. The most severe critics
could find nothing in her rendition of
the part that was not charming and in
every way entirely satisfactory and all
have been unanimous in her praise.
Though the engagement here is only
for one night it promises to be the most
important theatrical event ofthe season
and the sale of seats is the largest
known for some time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-24
Cure For Sick Headache.

Thousands of ladies suffer from sick
headache caused undoubtedly by dis
ordered liver or stomach. The best
remedy that can be obtained for this
distressing complaint Is found in Hood s
Pills. THESE pills are so mild and gentle
in action, yet SO thorough, that they
give perfect satisfaction. They cure
sick headache, jaundice, sour stomach
and all liver ills. They break up colds
aud feyers and prevent the grip.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-24

One of the most successful social
affairs given in q long time took place
at the elegant home of ex-Inavor Patti
son Wednesday evening, and vas given
by the ladies of the Church of the Re-
deemer. Twenty-one tables were ar
ranged for those who wished to play
cards. and Miss Lillian Russell end Nr.
Robert Hanna captured the head prizes.
The bill room was also open, and those
who preferred dancing to cards had 4
delightful time enjoying this amuse-
ment while others visited ami had
good time generally. The treasury Of
the Guiid viii be richer by fully thirty
dollars than it was before the social.
The boat club bail, the first social
event to come off after Lent. was held
at the West Superior hotel Monday
evening. and was largely attended by
the elite OF Superior. The costumes Of
many Of the ladies were handsomer
than any ever before worn. The sue
cess Of the affair was largely due to Il e
management OF the house and MessrS.
lIerzog. Kelly and Coburn. three Of Su-
perior'S most popular Young men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-24
Militia Benefit.

Tonight, Friday, at the Grand Opera
House will be presented the interesting
war play ''The Spy of Gettysburg" for
Company l is determined to have an
armory that Will not only supply the
necessary accommodations Tor the COM
pany, but they propose to erect, with
the assistance of our citizens, a building
that will be credit to the city. The
members of the company from CAPTAIN
Newton down have all worked hard to
place Company | among the first in the
state as to drill, discipline and general
efficiency, and they are entitled to gen
erous assistance III tl.eir efforts to secure
better quarters, and our people should
give them full house tonight. You
will not only aid a worthy project, but
rott will ret your moneys worth of fun.
The committee are to be congratulated
in the selection of one of the best drawn
pictures of the civil war ever written
for this entertainment. THE Spy of
Gettysburg" is a comedy which keeps
or intense suspense from the beginning
to the end, SO delightfully."- does the
humor and dramatic alternate. The
parts are all taken by well known local
talent and to those who have witnessed
the full dress rehearsals of the past few
DAYS there is no doubt but what the
play will be produced in so thorough
and proficient 4 manner that the audi
ence will be agreeably surprised. Miss
Satie Mcneil, who will play the part of
Mabel Meredith, was decided success
in 'The Collin Bawn" lately produced
at the Lvceum in Duluth, where she
received unstinted praise from all quar-
tiers for her excellent performance.
The role of Mabel Meredith III 'The
Spy OF Gettysburg" gives Miss Mcneil
ample opportunity in some of the very
strong and impressive scenes of the
third and fourth acts, to show her
powers.
Miss May Spicer shares honors witt
Miss Mcneil, and is a bewitchingly
beautiful and plqnant soubrette in the
character of Lottie Evans, who with ~
her mischief figures prominently in
the many proposals, reflections and ac-
ceptanccs which alternate in quick sue
cession. In the course of her interpret
alton If this mart Miss Snicer will sino
some Of her favorite SONGS
\ p Arnold is very identified and
soIdierIv annearino General Meade
and renders his lines in such decisive
manner "a 70 command both rasnec,
and obedience
Gaoro,n Cohurn nc Harry Jnnox Miss
Neredith's fance. has Il straightforward
and fearless role which he assumes in a
very craditable manner He annears
in both civilian and mitarv costume
and also in the carb Of a "PeuDsvlyania
Dutclm1n.
Randolnb Johnson exhibits eycan-
tiopaI talent in the role Of the genial
Major Tim Tapley.
In the character Of Uncle Moses Null
yey Will he seen a red faced. iolIv. easy