davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-23
IOWANS RETURN.
They Were Reviewed by Gen.
Shafter Today.

San Francisco, Oct. 23.-The
transport Senator. with the Iowa
regiment arrived last night, and
the troops disem barked this morn
ing. They marched at once to the
Presidio where they we're reviewed
by General Shafter and by the
Governor of Ohio and his staff.
The soldiers were given splendid
greeting by the crowds that lined
the streets from the wharf to the
Presidio.
The trans s-continental railroads
are preparing for extraordinarily
big business to and from Californ
ia this fall and winter. Perhaps
the most remarkable improvements
are those which have been made
by the Burlington Route in CON
nection with the Denver and Rio
Grande and Southern Pacific.
These lines have reduced the run
ming time across the continent 49,
hours,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-23

Ladysmith, Oct, 23.-The de-
tails of the fighting around Glen
coe are meagre. and it is not known
whether second attack was made
by Joubert's column, or whether
it was only skirmish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
INV CARS
ORDERED

The Grant 4 treet Electric Rail-
way company has plscei contract
Gar zee nesF cars Cor their road.
TNes are s. be the same slEe az the
new Green tnks cars u the Seattle
Traction company. The body u the
ears - b. built by the John Ham
ntuaa company % san FraHclsca.
packham trucks are 60 BE- uaei. and
thr WsstiuEh eaHe company vii fur
nish the electric equipment. The
cars wlll have two double rDws u
seats. ten on a side. KiylnK a seating
capacity 90 %. Neaslbnies viii be
placed on each end % protest the
brakeman frum the weather. Ae-
eardlag 10 tie contract. the cars ars
10 be completed adm ready for opera
tlam tho frwf week In September.
The new ears will be run from here
to Georgetown. and passengers will
be Transferred there to the old cars.
The company sill also build several
small stations along the line
Severed weeks age the White Pass
4 Yukon railroad offered a 50 prize
for the best monogram submitted.
The contest wiiI Close July IS. The
company stated IN the announcement
that II was desired 20 have the mon-
ozram on a funnel background. and
that u contain the words. White
FnEa 4 Yukon route. \ large nom-
ber u monographs lave ALREADY been
submitted. and more wiil unAaastea-
~ be- received at the company's Of
Zee before the contest closes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
.FOX'S VICTIM
DIED YESTERDAY
Henry Monty. Who Was Shot
Saturday, Expires.

EVERETT. July a--iIenry Monty.
Who Was nhat late Saturday after
noon by Simon J. For. died yester-
day At the hospital. For gave him.
self up Immediately after the shoot
Ing. and IL now in Jaii. Monty. who
had a large family. wan not provid.
ing for them In the way Re ought.
Fox rented house for the family
ard bearded Airs Monty. saturday
Monty returned from Seattle. ana.
learning that Fox was living with
hia family. became enrswe1 and went
90 thc house looking for Fox. when
he saw the latter be Knocked ham
down several time. Fox al last got
un and went IN the house 10 procure
a gun. lie told Monty that IL he
came into the house he would ahoot
him. Monty evidently. thinking the
threat an Idle boast. entered the room
where For was. Was Immediately
shot. Fox u n sinris man. Monty
bad seven children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03

sides. extending far down tho sides
OF the mountain. One remarka bile
phenomenon noticed vas 10 Jets of
steam shooting upward with regular
pnisations. These jets would spring
high into the air and then fall away.
Trey came from different points in
the snow and Ice around the cra ter,
and apparently were independent Of
the smoke funnel. suppose they
were geysers. although ! never saw
any other EeyscrH. 90 I cannot state
definitely. wraneell was a most
misunderstanding peak. No trees or
other vegetation Rrrv along its
slopes. and even below the snow and
Ice the bare lava projected. saw
the mountain a. late as May. after
the summer sun had began 20 melt
the SHOWS. II Is in a friRhtfuily
rough country. could not Judge
the height Of wrsnFcii. although IL
IL evidently very high peaek. II can
easily be assembled. I could see the
whole slope. az the mountain upon
which I stood was next to ~. and
there was nothing between except n
valley. II was not over rs miles dis
fant."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
CONVENT
PROJECTED

What II 70 b. onc Of the largest
canv~nfs on IN. Pacific coast. VII
soon b. establishes In seattle Ne
g1tiAtions are nnx on foot and the
location 81 the usN structure VIII Do
made knawn u a few days.
The Moore Investment company
has submitted slie ~ the Nagis
addition near Denny say, bat
whether It has been accepted. could
not b. ssesrininrds
Architects afeManus & Robertson
are working on the plans. and they
atatsd 20 a star reporter this morn
ing tfat tbs eest II the convent ulii
reach giea 0Cu. Prominent Catholics
Of Washington. -. 6. are Interested
IN the convent. ard their plans have
been kcut quiet aatil fplaY The
convent = 60 Re finished in thn latest
style. Those who are Interested in
the now enterprise IN this city re-
fuss 90 state the names 81 the pro-
motera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
ASSAYS In
SEATTLE

Fred Baruch. one Of the best
known miners in the Kioudike. and
part ownorr ~ No. II on Eidorad1, Is
in gold dust 20 Frisco. as ! Travelled
Ter. He Is a Norwegian. and IL one
81 the lucky ciaIn -na nsra on Eidoe-
ado creek.
Mr.. 1arueh IL authority for the
statement that a elmer can get more
for his gold la Seattle than In San
Francisco.
In view Of the fact that Frisco is
making a strong bid for klondikers
who have the precious metal to ex.
change. Mr. Bafueh's experience IL
interesting.
To a Star reporter he said NJ the
piiicr hotel this morning. 80 Frisco
viii have 10 take a back seat In the
matter 81 asraylng. when l came
down last year took nearly $50 600
In gold dust to Frisco. AZ itrsyeied
on the steamer 81. Paul, which went
direct to that city.
well. two days after I put my
money In the assay office. they In.
formed me that all would &c; would
he tib 20 per ounce, Tie gold was
particularly pure and clean. and
was more than astoninhsd that !
dhi not get az least fls. as men !
knew. who had exchanged their gold
In Seattle had nearly always got
that much.
when I came down on the city Of
Seattle the other day. ! made up my
mind To give your assay offiee a trial.
had quite an amount 90 gold with
me. and ! can tell you that ! was
more than satisfied with the treat
ment I received. cay that a miner
can get better results in Seattle than
he can At San Francisco. and when !
say this. I arm talking from exprr-
ience The gold ! had asHayed here
went nearly SIC. ard ! have saved
hundreds Of dollars by coming to r..
attic. | would like this known. as l
am sure that kiondikerH who 50 20
Frisco are not getting = square
deal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
A RIOT CAUSED
BY SMALLPOX

NORFOLK, Va. July s.-From
Rocky Mount. on the Norfolk a Car
ollna railroad. comes the report that
two cuses Of smallpox were discov-
cred and orders were given 10 have
the patients removed To the pest
house Both patients are negroes.
Two hundred of their friends. well
armed. assembled ard swore that
they would not allow the negroes to
be taken to the peStheuae.
The whites, armed with rifles and
shutguus attacked the mob, In dis
psr.ing VI seven or eiFht negroes
were severely dubbed With guns,
One Negroes skull IA CRUSHED and he
" expected % die. The authorities
have removed the patients 20 the
pesthousc under a heavy guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03

crowds ~ exeurainnlalH thai she has
taken north this season. iler agents
state that every state room has been
sold The Seattle viii take north a
large shipment Of steel rails aud
spikes for tho White iaaea s Yukon
railway.
4 rumor waa In circulation along
the waterfront yesterday "a the rfs
feet thai the transport ship Marion
Chtleott has not arrived Al Manila.
Hhe left Seattle Aprii Z, sud prior
% sailing capt Weedin remarked
that he expected 10 arrive ~ Manila
In 90 days, u waH asserted thai no
news haa been received Of the wee
SETS arrival There was ne reason
for the report, from tho fact that
Capt, Richard ChilCott. owner Of The
vessel. received despatch fInm
Manlla. stating that the chlicutt hHd
arrived at that parl June ). making
the voyage In g DAYS, which WAS
three DAYS ahead Of the stated time.
The Chiicntt ia probably nov On
route TO seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
SENATORS WILL
TALK FINANCE
At the Meeting to Be Held in
Rhode island.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, H. l..
July IA number Of United states
senators arrived here and more are
coming 10 attend meeting at which
the financial situation o. the eoun-
try will be discussed, They viii
organize as tho senate committee on
financci Among those already here
are; p!att 81 New York; Allison, OF
Iowa. and Borrows, OF Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
SHIPS THAT
COME AND GO

Steamer Farallon. Capt. Roberts.
sailed yesterday for Lynn canal
ports, having on board rs passen-
gers and large freight cargo
Among her passengers were Rev. !.
j. Walter and Rev. w. w Fetter,
two missionaries VINO have been or
defed 10 Haines Mission. Another
passenger was Nick Lawson. who.
with three men, II going to ketchi-
kan. i. g. Harrington. the well
known asSayer, was another pas
senger
The atenmer City Of Seattle. OF the
same company operating the Far
allon, viii sail for skagway tomor-
row night with one OF the largest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03

Mr. Condor brings some very inter
esflnx Information concerning Mount
wrangeii. the mysterious volcano
near the head Of Copper river Ae-
cordtng TO his statement. he APP
preached within Is miles II the great
peak. the closest that any white man
has. 40 far. succeeded in getting.
With q party % eight friends. be left
the Copper river hate In February
ard crossed the country 70 miles 20
the Koiasina river, ap which a trip
Of over 20 miles was made TO a point
Just east Of Wrangeil. Here a
mountain unnamed waa aecended By
Gonfon. and one Of the other mem
brrs Of the party. and they obtained
the frst close view ever secured by
white men. Of the largest volcano
In Aiaska.
corFion gives a era phlc description
of his Impressions. said he
'sWrangeil revealed itself az a giant
Loaf .rpunded of n, the top. with a
crster which appeared 20 be fully
half n mile in diameter. DaBae black
smoke was rolling up from the crater.
could see no signs 81 IRE. lee and
snow surrounded the vent on all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
.DREYFUS
DEFENSE

RENNEs. Ffsnre. July s.-Lab1rl
and DemanEe. ufeyfua' lawyers. are
hard at work making preparations
Tor the coming caurtmartial. Il -
said they are prepared. " the court
should be influenced against the
prisoner hy audefhnnd Influences. 10
psaduse evidence conclusive az the
innaecase ef l,fagfua NH6sa lhry
wan'd employ sHig boz 81 tm rsHcy,
Later = ueHhrHn ana i.AHari Nsit-
ID urcylus thlr msrlia8 Uemarra
had nat seen the prisoner since hls
deportation fauf feafs aga. The
msetiuE hetwseu eHaa sad ciaHnt
was extremely tnu Asna aney fhrew
themsaIssa into E4nl others a4ma
aHa embraced warmly Tar several
fninutesI n1t attsrlaf 4 word WHEN
aaie o. speak ufaYfas ihmkrt De-
n anEe fsF hts tfaatiea t.#h4ft eit-
nesssi sac sHasslnK ir sIisafs ufey-
fus. IN gniss caahei aiia amesian.
eEHreaasd hlH sfs5 tufs r Haaf Lac
oafi had flNe faf hm. tffef ihe
Ereetlnss eere nRfr. ihs suH lars
gave nfry las fsnefai review ~
wtat hal herpaai saUr "a BE.
~ lmEe anf effI ffsts fhff osry-
fus' neafAi aHt rays'e8i condition is
muea thttef tran Ehst anticipated
1reyfus has safn . SHAT Sol,
rieautrt ia ans suffered Sec him
X. hes ashst h5a NH Euef EafAt leu
breyfus ta5af o. write to hirqaart
IN hin name, expressing bio gratitude.
Nine. preyfas called On her husband
to-day and soak aim the unfoFfa he
we're ON the DAY 81 bis degradation.
on which phs has r.ecWezt The strips
n~eyfas will rcdaa his uniform im-
msdla;ety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
NO STRIKE AT
HOMESTEAD
Every Department Is Run ming
With Full Crews.

pITTSBuRG. Pa. July a.-The re-
ported strike az the Homestead plant
did not matcriaiize. To those not
ON the inside. this step appears a.
myatery Your correspondent waa
shown through the works and every
department ~ In working order It
is claimed that both sides are salts
led, and the company now feels as
aurod that the strike Is a failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
WENTWORTH
TO COME HERE
Not Much Doubt as to Sc
attic gSec urlng Il.

That whitworth college VIII be
brought II Seattle seems almost an
assured fact TIE committee APP
pointed by the chamber Of commerce
Ia receive bids. viii meet this after.
noon az $40 o'clock, The subsidy
required hy the college trustees will
b. nominal. ana II 90 aerea Of iani
Ia sagno tsfiblv location II douai-
ed. the college viii be moved here at
unce. There has already been sub
srFihed $4,000 toward the buildings.
and many wealthy people are inter
eaicd tn the re-esiablishmcnt ~ the
institution Tho chamber 81 com
meree committee consists OF G. j.
Smith. chairman. Griffith Davies. J,
A. Sadeaa, II. G. Henry andJuo.
srEram,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
Children Wreckers.

WASHINGTON. Ind. July AL
Ia and william Mcclure. IS and II,
were arrested yesterday charged
with wreeking a baltimore 4 ohio
Southwestern train, near Shoals, last
Saturday by placing spikes upon tire
track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July a.
General Otis called at the War de-
partment this morning and paid his
respects 20 Secretary AlEer. corbin.
ando,hers. He will remain in WASH
ington for two or three DAYS. and
then 80 TO New York on private bus
mess. II IL said that the stories
about his going into the cabinet are
all nonsense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
THIS FIEND HAS A
NEW COMBINATION

NEW YORK. July "A combina.
ton tea and cigarette nend Il the
latest patient under observation at
Bellevue hospital The physicians
say he is suffering from neuraatbena.
lie admits smoking 100 cigarettes n
day and drinking ~ least % cups Of
tea between smokes. He iE Ailistar
DiEnry, a. years old. and edited a
newspaper a Santiago. lie was born
IN Calcutta For many years he was
employed there on n plantation as n
tea faster and got the tea habit. He
then took to smoking cigarettes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03

WASHINGTON. u. C., July a.
Gen. Otis today made reply 10 the in
quirics of the War department con-
corning the number Of mon required
To fll upthc regular Philippines reg
iments. He says they need little
more than 5000 men. lie also ~
auires 1000 men TO fli volunteer regi-
mcnts, THIS viii give him 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03

The war In the Philippines 10 max
ing busy times for the local recruit
ing Offices. No ofs,oiai sdvicer have
been received Of a call for addition
al men. hut the applicants for ad-
mission t. the army form a con-
unuous Iinc all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03

The steamer Humboldt arrived In
port today from the north, with 100
passengers. and gold dust an 4 drafts
amounting to about 100000. Most
Of the passengers from the interior
left Dawson about June rs. and. Of
course. brought down the latest news
from the Yukon gold fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
MEETING OF
THE COMMITTEE
Chairman Johnson Issues q
Call for Gathering.

ST LOUIS. July al @. johnson.
acting secretary 81 the National
Democratic committee. has issued a
call FOR a meeting to b. held 81 the
shnrman house. chleaEo. July %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July a
The quartermaster % the army says
that Il viii be impossible TO bring the
last ~ The volunteers back from the
Philippines until the middle Of Sep.
tember.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03

WASHINGTON. n. C.. July A.
The report of a mutiny on board tho
gunboat Panther Is not believed here.
No mention OF tho alleged trouble
appcarH in Lieut.. Commander
Wards official report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03

AdoipH KruE. Seattle's defaulting
city treasurer, who has Just been
psrolcd by Gov. Rogers from the
Walln Walln penitentiary, where he
has been serving a seyen-year SEN
tcuce, was due 10 arrive IN the city
this afternoon, lie has served about
VITO years and four months OF his
sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03

MONTREAL. July s.--A Three
Rivers message says tho village Of
Grand Mere and the immense paper
pulp mills there belonging 90 Sec
rotary II War Aiger. have been de-
stroycd by Are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
TINE SEWER COMPLETED

Work on the sast Republican
street sewer a. now completed. This
sewer system was started March ;.
and ensi tsd.0oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
SEATTLE MINING STOCK
MARKET.

n was slow NJ the Seattle Mining
Exchange today. very little stock be-
Ing offered. and none sold
The following stocks were offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
MORE YELLOW
FEVER IN CUBA
New Cases Develop in Spite
of All Precautions.

SANTIAGO. July a. New cases Of
yellow fever continue 70 develop not
withstanding the removal Of troops
from the camp near the spanish bar
racks. Fifteen new cases are re-
ported during the last three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03

A. shor; session or the city eoun-
Gil he4d this afternoon, the question
of consolidated street railway fran
chise took q new turn. The matter
was faken out % the hnads u the
corporation committee, and the fol-
lowing committee 81 feven council
men were appointed 70 have charge
of II: James. Crawford. 3uiaoon. Me-
Arcilc, Taylor, Diiier and Gill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03

The Columbia River a. Puget
Sound Railway company VIII also
run special Fourth uf July trains
They viii leave Franklin Mt 1880 a.
m. and 80 . m. and arrive here at
$50 a m. and 3,20 y. m, Trains
will leave Newcastle ~ 7iin q. ~.
AMI els n m. aud reach seattle at
800 a, m. ana tbs .. m. ON the re-
turn trip Franklin trains viii leave
her AZ $50 and 1919 n. m. aud n 30
p. m; and for Newcastle at 40 and
n 80 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
VANCOUVER
EXCURSION

The Seattle a international will
run a special train from Vancouver
to Seattle. In order 10 accommodate
British Columbia people who desire
to celebrate the Fourth In this city.
The excursion train Will leave Van
coUver AZ II ,. M. tonight. and reach
Seattle between and S o'clock to-
morrow morning. HeturninE. a. viii
leave Seattle al 10 g. m. tomorrow
night. and reach Vancouver about
9 a IN. the next morning. Already
marty 80 people have arrived from
there. and II Is expected that 800
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-03
In the DesoIate Regions Along the
: Lower Copper River.
TALE TOLD BY PROSPECTOR CONDOR
He Also Describes important Discoveries
Made Upon the Mysterious Volcano
Of Mt. WrangeI.

An accurate list of the deaths on the lower Copper
River since June 1. 1903 is as follows:
- Brown. coored, San Francisco.
n. G. Shaw, Rochester. n. V
MIX Whan, address unknown.
S Mullgan address unknown.
Jack Hayden address unknown.
- CuShman. St Louis
Dan Menard. address unknown.
Ben Mccullough. address unknown.
Wesley Schneidiskef, Chicago
a. Lewis, South America.
J. {. Haekett. address unknown.
- Wilhelm. address unknown.
Alex Stuart address unknown.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-01

Rev. u. Nj. Shank 10 Give an In
teresting Lecture.

Rev. j. M. Shank, pastor of the
M. h. church, will give lecture OH
the Jewish Tabernacle, Sunday even
ing, April 9th, in place OF the usual
service The following excellent de-
scription is taken from the North
western Christian Advocate, pub
lIshed in that paper during Mr..
Shank s residence in Manistique:
Rev. John NJ. Shank, of Manistiquc.
Mich, author Of Shank $ system of
scripture study has made model of
the Jewish Tabernacle, upon a scale
one-nlnth OF the original, according
to specifications given in Exodus.
lie first made small model. on a
scale OF one inch to the cubit, TO IL
lustrato that part of Exodus to his
congregation, in his regular course
OF Bible study, not expecting to give
1t elsewhere Z However, The model
and accompanying talk attracted
more than Ttinterest. and he was
asked TO set up the mode, in other
towns. He consented to do this i'm
several places in Michigan, and
these calls Increased nutli he was
lnducedto make a larger and better
model.
ms rests upon revolving plat
form, 50 that from, and side views
may De given aud one side can be
dropped revealing the holy.ahd holy
oil holy places, with their furniture
IN position. Tue four curtains
OlacE, red, blue and white. composed
zen OF ten curtains (cxeept tho
oia X one which has elcycn curtains,
are looped with blae and goId tachcs
as covering over all, and are prop,
eriy placed. All woodwork is GOV
cred TO initiate gold, silver, brass
ana copper, where these metals were
IN the original. The court, with it's
'nciosure OF pillars and white cur
YAM, ana four gates of purple. red,
oiue aud white, is given. In the
court, the altar of burnt Offering.
ana the brazen laver appear.
Our friend, the constructor, has
given two years Of research to this
subject. His talk he does not
call 1T lecture-with the aid of the
model, illustrates many deep lessons
in spiritual things in modern chris
tllulty His minute details are all
su9g 'stivc, instructive and enter
tanning. He gives the method Of
DOPING the curtains. AZ suggested
oy difercut accredited authorities;
bat he loops them himself in an
'rlglnal manner which upon grounds
hol utllLty and appearance appeals to
the Judgment of an audience. His
'xempliication of the morning sac
riiice is impressive. Altogether it
i,a pleasing, instructive and up
lifting exposition
Rev. Mr.. Shank suggests that if
the book of Exodus is carefully
read during the meantime it will
greatly aid in understanding the
symbols as given,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-01
"a Noble Outcast."

1t has been decided to give the
entertainment for the benefit of the
Nj. e. church on Saturday evening,
April 10Th, instead of April Sth, as
announced in THE SENTINEL last
week. The title OF the drama to
be rendered is "A Noble Outcast, !"
and the cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Gerald Weston v known as Jerry
the Tramp IS. T. Harris.
"Col. Matthew Lee" southern
banker-P. r. Mckernan.
James Blackburn, his nephew
E A. Mack.
Jack Worthington, Blackb burn S
rival-Clarence Foster.
Mrs. Lee, wife of the colonel
Mrs. E. l.. Bower.
France, "a disputed possession
Miss Annie Williams.
Sadie, faithful but free-Miss
Rose Blankenhorn.
Both vocal and instrumental
music will also be rendered between
the acts.
Reserved seats will be on sale at
W.T.. Menge's S store Thursday morn.
ing, April 9th. Tickets 80 cents
children rs cents. BE sure and Sc.
cure your seats early.