davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12
At the meeting os the State Beard OF

A. the meeting ri the State Beard OF
Horticulture held April ID. 1893. in
Denver, ameng the remedies Tor ineec
pests put forth is the kerosene emulsion
and In the directions for its use is the
injunction that this formula must nevo
be used on the roots Of trees or Shrubs.
Last year about every tree plantei in
Delta county was by order of the county
inspector dipped roots. branches and all
with the emulsion. with consequent
loss Of large percent uf the planting.
II this prohibition hal been put forth
in the former instructions u the State
Board Of Horticulture there would have
been . considerable less money and
time loss among our fruit grower
Someone 10 at fault in this matter.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

Prof. Harris. OF the High school. has
accepted very flattering offer from the
school board OF Telluride to take cha r ;e
Of the city schools there and has declin
ed the position in the Delta schools. lie
will 90 to the scene OF his new lubors
some time during the summer. Mr..
Harris has serv:1 as principal OF the
Delta schools for the past six years and
has given excellent satisfaction. and
while we are loath to lose his services in
our own schools. we ran congratulate
Telluride on her good luck in securing
his services to look after her school
iptarenta
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12
Excursion Rates,

Convention oi Western Federation OF
Miners, Sal, Lake. Utah. May to 10Th
A rate OF one aad one fifth fare on the
certitica.e plan for delegates and menu
bers of their families from points on D..
& r. G. to Salt Lake City and return.
Tickets on sale May 5th to 10Th.
Annual Convention Travellers Pro
tective Assn. OF America at L ,uisvili >
Kentucky. May l6 to 10Th One loves,
tirst-class normal tarir mot temporarily
rednced) fare. plus 81, for the round trip
from points on the ID. 4 Il. G. to Louis
vile and return 10 authorized. Ticrets
to I've on fa,e May IL. and II. and good
Tor return passage. leaving Louisville up
to and including May 10Th.
Annual meeting General Assembly Of
the Presb, erian Church. Minneapolis.
MINI May 1sth to June lst. One reg
ular stand. rd first class normal tariff
mot temporarily reducedD fare. plus e..
for the round trip to Minneal oils and
return is authorized Tickers to be on
sale May 16. to Is. and leaving Minnea
polis. COOL 10 return up to and including
June ID.
National Bapti,t Anniversaries at San
Francisco, Cal. May 2jth 10 3Oth. A
rate os one lowest standard tbirty day
rate for the iounl trip is authorized
from oinis in Co ora l TO San Francis
CO and return. Agents on branches will
add their one way local rate TO junction
al point to 81. Tickets to be on sale
Nav Is. TO Is. Going limit May p. Final
limit 10 return July 18th.
The Missouri Pacific announces the
following excursion rates. for the dates
named. ard inviies u TO sek for infor-
% t:ion rs to route. reseSv stions or other
details.
Louisville. Ky. Travellers Protective
Assn. May 18th tn l3th. one fare plus
. for round trip. Tickets IN sole May
!th and 14th. return limit Nay 18th.
: Minneapolis. MINI. Geoerni Assembly
Presbyterian Church. Nay l9th to Jsns
lst. Oos fare plus ~ for round trip.
Tr:kese on slIe My IS 10 l7th. ssssss
limit Juns ID.
Gsssd Rspids. Mica, 7. y. G. A. Msy
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12
cssy nsus nssssts.

Special Corr-sp ondense
Harvey Estes is down from Lake City
visiting with relatives.
Chas. Dunlap. "f A'el, Iowa, has been
in this vicinity boxing for u location.
Howard Whittle was up 10 Tellsride,
last week.
Born. -On May Sta to the wife OF
Isaac G.eenlee. "A sol.
McClossan-OI May 3 |, TO the wife OF
j. McClussen. IA daughter.
The frost has done but li,:le damage
to the fruit crop.
Mr. Fisher, near Eckert. has set out
2,lOO fruit trees this spring.
,Ir and Mrs. c. X. Frost, OF Denver.
and Chas NeSlin. of East Liverpool,
Ohio, were callin. here, Saturday.
Mr.. Clark the sLeepman OF Grand
Junction was here. last week. Ha says
he lost so sheep beiweel here and the
Junction.
Eugene Hubbard has set out 1000
fruit trees. auI q 20. Wis IN 30 winter
apples.
G. L. Miller and son, OF Minnesota.
we're in this vicinity. Monday. They
were well pleased with our mesa.
John Ellis will star. his box factory
IN afew days. He intends to make n
frat class box.
Lind buyers are still coming in look
ing FOR fruit land.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

Tho western Co '"a''o" w. +. Pa.
boris new Grand Juncti m paper. is On
our desk. Mr. Pabor needs no intrp-
duction to the Western Slope. lie was
ono Of the earliest settlers in the Grand
valley, and in 1890 edited the Grand
Junction Star. The new paper will be
devoted princip,ly to horticnl,nr,. but
will be eeeetiaIly home paper No man
in this part OF C,l"ral" is better quail
fed to conduct such jour rial than Mr..
Pabor. We wish the n.v enterprise
oy erv success.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12
RiaQ!iss Rsos. Excursions

Arrangements have been completed
by sb cb all who ~ish 10 attend he
performance of Ringliox Bros. World =
Greatest snoxs in Grand Junction ON
Monday morning. May 9th ut lOorIock
can secure special excursion rates on all
lines of travel. Tb . ~i'i bs the only
pint - tois vicinity wbere tho great
shox will exhibit during the present
seas,n. and those vino fail to SEQ it will
miss the gsaoiess sDus-ment event q
the year. Since last ssseoo Ringing
Bros. G.moos exhibition has bves doub
I'd in eizs and - nov b.. ond eli question
OF doubt the largest and best combined
circus. meoasssis ssd hippodro0e in
the United 6sstssL The pshosDsncs b
given by over 10 higA saIssisd spscisl.
isss. is shsss siaGs. % tvo stagss, in
oid-sis. ssd % . hugs susstss-oiIs
kippodeoos track. Ths tsaissd asioaI
ssosurss. which ere ajoss worth osey
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12
car.sr's noa:hiy isr Nay.

Carriers NJ ,ntbly Magazine. publish
. l in Chicago. and edited by Opie Rsa'' ,
10 making rapid strides in the publ.
favor. II is Only ten cent magazine in
Chicago devoted exclusively to \ erican
literature. and 10 certa NY plying
the need for a western MAGAZINE. Each
m ,nt1 the mag " ne pr.-.','s al inter
sstiDg and long table os co1tents. con-
si sting OF short STORIES. saelcnes of trsve,
and articles u gen ~! interest, all
profusely illustrate }; but in addition t.
this each number contains an article Of
philosophical. economic or scientific
nature. Tn- lea ling ariit Q in the May
number is .Weltm .rism-tiie Nsw Err.
i, H.aliDg.- This is c,2ibls review
OF the Victim NJ .thol Of M,gne' i;
Healing the new s:ie1c, that is = iti g
9, muca interest in the U,i,o States
and Europe. The article takes up the
question from scientific standpoint.
and shows the fundamental p,incipl's 8
u. .,on which u sciences 10 based. I .
writer sited tue Weltmer Institute. at
Nevada, Mo-. for the purpose of research
and was asiounded Ht The marvellous
Tres effected. Since Professor Welt
IN ,r discoyored the new scirn % thr. e
years az q III commenced its practice at
Nevada. over W patients have be-
treated. and tho halt. the lame, and the
blind have been cured. The article
also Describes how tho sick may be
C c,r-d at a distance by II tysiem Of
treatment prescribed by Prof. Welimer.
uyon the PATIENTS sending to him
statement of their cases. The cures
efecteI by this method are ns remarka-
bic ss when personally treated. The
new sc,eDce has opened up another
avenue 81 business Tor young men and
women. and hundreds are u K ng the
c,urse Of instruction. The Welimer
NJ .thod Of Magnetic Healing is winning
the ad,nira, ion os the most Io:ed ply
sicisDs. for nearly all the cures Effected
h .d been given up by doctors No hopeie,s
Tie remarkable success attending his
discoveries has s'aDI'd Pro-. 8. a
Weiimer as on, OF tie great men o; the
age.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

II might be goo d thing Tor the repor
ter Of the we ,ther bureau y thissectiou
Of the country to in ;estiyi.s little
before sending his statements broadcast
over the stale. Last week he repo ted
the apricot crop all killed. when the fact
ie that but small percentage Of them
are killed. A great many o the trees
arc heavily loaded with ruit. Toe - ne
10 the facts in regarI to all otner kin Is
OF fruits-apples. peaches. pears. Ilums.
cherries, nectarines and all other kinds.
Theee reports do incaIculab!e injury &
the county when they are given semi
Official endorsement like that of the
reports Of the signal service bureau. We
hope that in the future more ca-e will
be exercie ID in making on thes. r por. s.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12
Coin:ii Meeunq.


The adjourned meeting OF the Board
OF Trustees was held May Slh. Present
NJ ,yor Sanders, Trustees Curtis. Kohnle.
McMurray, Conklin aud Mundry. Min
u,es OF last meeting read and approve /.
Trustee Curtis reported that the water
works committee had advertised for
bids TO put up the new tank
Trustee Conklin reported that the
finance committee had audited the
tie ,su.e.', books and found them cor
rect.
The ordinance and Iicense committee
reported an or finance permitting the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors.
o. III ,tion of Trustee Curtis the
ordina ,ce was pissel by the following
vote: Ayes--Cnnkiin. Curtis. McMurray
ald kohn.e; Nay-Mundry.
Ol motion Of Trustee Conklin the
clerk Was ordered to advertise Tor bids
to furnish whatever lumber was neccs
sary for the town during the coming
year.
The bills OF L. Wilcox, 81 80 for labor
and Hirry Wilson, sl.50 for hauling
were allowed
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12
North Fork Items.

II. Reeves and family novel TO Hotel :
SIS. last week.
J. II. Kalipgg's crew OF mill hands left
for Sapinero Saturday.
S. AlIersln has rented VI. Reeves
place and will take charge OF the apiary
also.
Miss Carrie Carter and Bert King
were chosen rs delegates to the Sunday
school convention to he held at Hotch
kiss. May -
shorty" Ed wards will work for J. 8.
Martin this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E J. Chinn arrived. the
irst of the week. from Webb City. Mo.
They inteni to remain the rest OF the
year al ! superintend their various in.
tsrests here.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

A pleasant little party was rendered
by the T. T. club to few d their
friends at the residence Of J. A. Curtis.
last Friday eve. Games Of various kinds
were the order OF the evening supple
mented by most dainty iunch. A jolly
70 d time was \! ard all expressed
themselves as having been highly enter
tsined. Those present were: Misses
Setta Friend. Mamie johnson. Florence
Kohnlr, May Stephens. Jane BradI ey,
Marcia Skinner anl Ne;,ie Dirgmsn;
Messrs. Pete" Logan. CarI .Johas n,
Charles Bowden. Welland Je6crs n, d
Ed VanDeVenter.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

tirnes the price Of admission 70 ss-, m
c.1de s..ee sEoupes 0. wonderful. e.
ucated elephants. Lockhart's play acting
elephsnts. Marchand's puSlistic pachy-
derms. and Soufier's elephant bra g
band. and OBrien's sixty one horse act.
in which three score handsome eq uines
perform in one ring. ut one time. under
tie direction Of one man. The grand
free STIR parade which takes place at
8 O'Clock "n the morning Of the exhi t.
tion is the most magnificent displa
ever seen. Dent miss j..
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12
Adver.ssea Letters.

The following letters remain in the
p sto.fice at Delts. Colo. May l2t's
Leopoldo Petite Caplet. Jack Charles.
JJhn Drew. Vet Edwards. Joseph +.
Ferguson. A. s. Gcode;ow. liz o
Hortig. c. Hirdman. W. J. Maryme .
L. Row botham. Freeman Smith. f..
l.. Turner. John I. Trotier Charles
Tozier. Ira Torreuce Henry Tubbs.
10 calling for these letters please say
they ar. advertised.
W. q. SrErHENs Postmaster.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

Glenwood Springs has fixed upon
June 17th as the date of her annual
Strawberry Day. and is already extend
ing invitations 10 the people OF Colorado
to come over and rvel in straw wberries
and cream and other side Injuries at
that time
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

The annual meeting of tie Delta
County Fair Assn. will he held in the
Odd Fellows ball. Delta. this afternoon.
for the election Of ofiicers and for the
transaction OF such business as may
properly come before the meeting.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

Tho quail imported in t" Delta county
. few years ago by our sportsmtn seen
to be in :reasing rapidly. anil the familiar
whistle OF the Bob Whites are NJ ua-
common sound.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

ride side is going into the hill at u rapid
rate nowadays.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

We keep the b. ST lines 81 groceries
to be bad in the markets. Try n' and
be convinced. Delta County Mere. Co.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12
Fruit 20 0e-.S,

Tho spring has SO isr advanced that
one can form correct -stim ite of about
what kind OF fruit crnp We may expect
this year. and thcr. Ia. been tcaI crly q
fruit grower Ia the county but that has
made q careful examination Of his fruit
trees this spring. and the almost univer
al verdict 10 that the trees are going TO
bear . heavy crop. Surface creek or
cbsrdmen report this state OF stfsirr.
and also around Delta.
On the California aud Ash meeas the
prospect for good fruit crop are excel
lent. Some varieties of pears may be
light ir yielding. as also Of peaches. but
the gensral yield. from present .ppcar
ances, very satisfactory.
A letter received from A. c. Bailey
OF the Rogers mesa. says that the fruit
In that vicinity has not bc,n hurt in any
manner by the cold ~ the pact winter
o. the frosts os tie spring. He. preiicis
Q very heavy crop IN ,he North Fork
valley Of all kinds of fruits.
A1vices from Psonia are TO the effect
that that section of the county will have
the largest fruit crop ever rsised there.
No material damage wLs done by the
late frosts.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

Q. = |nd 10 PER eess ssesey ser seeA
Ioaas. Grerge hsepAss.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

Home rendered lard at Palmer 4
Ixcksnn,s =
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

Fur the finest groceries in the city 60
I the Delta Co oiltv Mer .antle Co.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

Miss Wiley veut up 10 Quay. ,e--
terday.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

Reoenbes tbat Huos 4 Cc. keep tie
Heath & Miiifgan paint.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-12

Jsses Brs,p.r :. vi Hotcnxiss. w.s in
tDWn, "Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-01

fastening that pleasant duty on some
body else, is at his BEST
In THE Charlatan," Sousa's new OPP
era, which Hopper is to present at the
Opera House, Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 18th, he enacts the role of wan
dering magician, appearing at country
fairs and rural villages. He falls in
with a designing Russian nobleman,
who plots to have Hopper palm off his
daughter Anna as a Princess, and mar
ry her to young Prince, Boris by
name. This scheme succeeding, Gogol
acquires the Boris title and estates,
since the Car has decreed that he
shall not mary peasant girl Hopper
has his cabinet with him, and by its
aid succeeds in fooling the susceptible
noble.
Then the trouble for Hopper begins
in dead earnest. The marriage no
sooner occurs than the real Princess
turns up and there is the dickens to
pay. Alfred Klein, who is one of Hop
per's assistants in magic, impersonat-
ing a lady in waiting TO his daughter
when she appears as the Princess. or
Alice Judson, who is the Charlatan's
advance agent, are arrested. To over
whelm Hopper in a ''lower deep of dis
tress, his daughter runs away and he is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-01

pool, and A. Sheets, of Cleveland, were
Namong the State arrivals in the city
yesterday
A number of folks from this city will
attend the coming reception to be given
Division, A. o. H, at Wheeling.
Col. ]. T. Lane, travelling passenger
agent for the B. &. o. Railroad Com
pany, and wife. residing in the Fourth
ward, departed yesterday for Barnes
vile, where they will be the guests OF
Col. Lanes mother.
One plain drunk was disposed of in
yesterday mornings police court.
Will Mcdonald, of the Fourth ward,
is lying i'll at his home, suffering with
grip.
Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald, of the Fourth
ward, has returned home from a brief
visit with her mother at Pittsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Archer, at
their home in the Fourth ward, enter
tanned quite number of their friends
Monday evening. The evening was de-
voted entirely to the rendition of vocal
and instrumental selections of pleas
ing nature. A very enjoyable social
the usual hour delectable refreshments
were partaken of.
George Melvin is lying i'll of grip at
his home in the Second ward.
James Conner, of the Second ward, is
confined to his home, i'll with grip.
The Barnard brick works, west of
town, is now being operated in full and
a large force of men are at work 1t
will not be long before large stock of
bricks have been turned out.
The funeral of Ephram Hogan, who
died suddenly of heart disease last
Sunday evening, took place yesterday
afternoon at two o'clock from his late
residence on Harrison street, in the
Fifth ward. At the conclusion of the
rite, which was largely attended by the
cOndOling relatives and friends of the
deceased, the remains were taken TO
Rose Hill cemetery for interment.
A case of State against Tony Shiffali,
on the charge of perjury in obtaining
a marriage license, was tried in Squire
Morrell's court yesterday and resulted
in the defendant being dismissed. The
defense was represented by Attorney
James G. Tallman and the State by
Attorney Seamon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Toole have
returned home after a two weeks
pleasant visit with relatives at Clar-
ington.
The social gathering given last ev-
ening by the Ladies Auxiliary,
Knights of St. John. at their hall,
corner Thirty-frst and Guernsey
streets, was a very pleasant affair in
all respects. There were present quite
a number of the members of the or
ganization and Knights of st. John,
and a highly enjoyable social time
was in progress throughout the even
ing. One of the chief features of the
occasion was the playing of progress
sive euchre, INDUCED in by all in at
tendance. At a seasonable hour an
appetizing luncheon was partaken of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-01
DbeeIin9 Re9ister
BELLAIRE.
Death of John W. Bayle, an Old
Soldier--.A Resume of Yesterdays
General Happenings.

John w. Bayle, an aged and highly
respected citizen, died Monday evening
at five O'Clock at his home in the First
ward, after long illness of complicat
ed diseases. He was widely known
throughout the city, and his death oc-
casloned deep regret among a large
circle of his friends. Mr.. Bayle was an
old soldier, having passed through
quite long period of activity in the
field during the civil war. He enlisted
IN Company d, Fifty-first regiment
pennsylvania volunteer infantry, on
September 18TH 1861, and was honor
ably discharged from service in that
company on September goth, 1864, at
Fortress Monroe, Virginia Mr.. Bayle
was born at Morristown, Pa. He had
been a resident of this city for the past
twenty years. A wife and five chill
dren, all grown, three girls and two
boys, survive to mourn the loss. The
deceased wis sixty-eight years of age.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon from the late residence.
and will be in charge of Spangler Post,
NO. 80, G. A. R., of which the deceased
was a member. The burial will be
made in Rose Hill cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-01
-
AN EXAMINATION.

The semi-annual public examination
is now being held in the various de-
partments of st. Johns Catholic school.
and is being largely attended each day
by the relatives and friends of the pu-
pills. The test was begun on Monday
afternoon and will be in progress for
several days at least. The exercises
are in charge of Rev. Father Wehrle,
rector of st. Johns Church, assisted by
the sisters Of charity of Nazareth. The
scholars examined on Monday and yes
terday answered the numerous cues.
tons in many differe & branches Of
study promptly and in a manner which
reflected considerable credit upon their
instructors. Among those who attend
ed on Monday were Reverend Fathers
Conley, of Woodsfeld; Weigand, of
Bridgeport; Read, Of Philadelphia, and
McMenamin, of Benwood. Among
those present yesterday was Rev.
Father McCaffrey. of Cambridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-01
BRIEF BELLAIRE NOTES.

Brooke Mason, of the Second ward
a son of Squire Frank Mason, is able
to be out again after being confined to
his home for about five weeks with a
severe attack of grip.
Hon. Charles Lynch, of Woodsfield,
was a guest of friends in the city yes
terday.
The select hop given last evening at
Armory Hall by a number of young
society people was very largely attend
ed and quite a pleasant evening was
passed by all present. Prof Long furn-
ished the music
Sebastian WINNER and Charles Ros-
ser spent yesterday at Glencoe on bust
ness concerning the oil boom now on al
that place
James Adair, of Ozark, Monroe coun-
ty, spent while in the city yesterday
on business, while on his way to his
home from an extended tour through
the interior of West Virginia.
Miss Nellie O'Malley, of Grafton, w.
Va, is the guest OF friends in the
Fourth ward
Joseph Bowers, of GAINESVILLE, has ar
rived in the city to be the guest OF
friends for few days.
ID. }. Common, the popular day clerk
at the Globe Hotel, will attend the re-
ception to be given by the Ancient Or
der OF Hibernians at GAINESVILLE. Ohio,
tomorrow night.
George H. Crawford, of Columbus:
y: q. Shaw. of Cleveland: ]. J. Bennett
lila. G IT r,,. lie,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

There is a large measure of public
interest in the coming performance of
"The Players" at the Opera House,
Friday evening. There having been
an error in the Registers publication
Of the cast, it is here reproduced in
complete form:
Ptolemy Tubbs, of Chaplain, a soap boiler.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mr.. j. +. Morgan
Lieut.-Col Cadbury, Of the reserve forces.
....................Mr. Joseph r. Naylor
Montague Belvidere, a citizen of the world
...............Mr. Edward B. Franzhedm
NarciSSuS Jones, poet laureate to the
soap boiler. Mr.. A. Lawrence Wheat
Tucker, an attorneys clerk, and
Kari, clerk of the Hotel Matterhorn.
......................M Mr.. William l.. Brice
Mrs. Todhunter, a mother-in-laW.
Miss NJ. Louise Montague
Mrs. Tubbs, her daughter. :.......:.:.
.......................M Miss Bess Griffith
Miss Kate Cadbury, the coloners
daughter, kept in reserve. ...........
....................Mi Miss A. Lima Hennig
Lisette, of the Opera. Miss Gertrude Harris
Scene-A hotel in the Switzerland Alps.
Act Morning. Act II-Afternoon. Act
III.-Evening.
The Players next performance in the
city will be given early in April, immedf-
ately following Easter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-01

accused, among other things, of spir-
iting her away by magic art. To make
matters worse. his assistant and adj
vance agent deny all responsibility in
the matter. concur in the accusation
against him, and are able, by assuming
DISCUSSES, to make their escape.
Finally his daughter Anna turns up,
the wicked old Charlatan's assistants
return and the Grand Duke forgives
him. 1t requires no very extensive
stretch of the imagination to discover
the fun Hopper can get out OF such lu-
dicrous situations.
City after city has proclaimed 1.-THE
Charlatan" Hopper's funniest creation
and the most magnificent and artistic
comic opera production of modern
times. Mr.. Hopper's business in this
opera has been in advance of anything
he has enjoyed since he became star.
All of which opens up a pleasing pros
pective for theatre oers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-01

Theatre-goers will be pleased to
learn that Manager Feinler has COM
pleted arrangements with THE Mis-
souri, Girl Co, which will appear at
the Grand Opera House, February 2,
and 4. This company is a recognized
attraction, playing only the best houses,
and carrying its own special scenery.
The star, Miss Sadie Raymond, is rated
highly in the theatrical profession, and
is ably supported by the noted come
dian, Mr.. Fred Raymond, and a thor
oughly competent company