davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Harry Coonse is here from Seattle Wis
ting his family.
d. l.. Crowder is on the road travelling
for a Spokane drug house.
Mrs. j. W. Peck is quite i'll at her
Mckee home, with neuralgia of the heart.
New Fall Underwear for mel and boys,
all prices from 25c up, at j. j. Mac
donald's.
J. NJ. Henderson has specimen peach
from his orchard on Mob Hill that meas
ures IL I. inches.
Dan Simmons came over from the
Sound Monday to transact some business,
returning next day.
Mrs. Emily Austin, mother OF Mrs. j.
H. Condit, has returned to her home in
Prairie City, la. to spend the winter.
Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett and County Attor-
nsy Rudkin spent several days this week
hunting wild game in the lower Yakima
country.
c. &. Rideout, travelling circulator and
special correspondent for the Seattle
Times. has been in the city several days
this week.
Ex-spesker Cline of the legislature and
editor of the State Journal has returned
from Olympia and is organizing direct
legislation clubs in Yakima county. He
is accompanied by Sam Shell of Klickitat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
Gorton's Minstrels Coming.

Good minstrel shows are always pop,
ular, and Gorton's Famous New OrIe ans
Minstrels form one OF the best burnt cork
combinations that has taken the road
since the time when Jack Haverly was
in his prime and Billy Emerson's jokes
were new.
The performance given by this most
excellent company is highly appreciated
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
A Grand Display.

The Wepatchee Advance complains
that the Wenatchee valley fruit was
poorly displayed at Seattle. yakima"
correspondent of the Advance says.
with grand display advertises all her
resources
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
Death Of N. e. C6ekrilI.

Marshal Eugene Ccckrill died of con-
sumption near this city October 7, aged
81 years, 7 months and days. He leaves
two daughters and two sons, young in
years, and wife. nee Stice. He was
born in Plat county, Missouri, March 4,
1867. He lived and died devout Chris
tian.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
Western Push and Grit.

A handsome young Miss, Donna Gage,
by name, typical of western nerve and
enterprise, has filed an application for
homestead entry in the local land office.
The location is the nwl of nwi sec. g. 49,
20. e., IN the northeast end Of the Kittitas
valley
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
Death Of Mrs. Bullock.

Mrs. Isadors Bullock died of typhoid
fever last Saturday on the west side Of
the track and vas buried on Sunday at
Tahoma cemetery. The lady was born
at Warsaw, N. Y, December %, 1858.
She was widow with five children, three
of whom are also i'll with fever.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
PURITAN PATENT FLOUR

Is first-class. Ask your grocer for
it. 21.tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
ALLEGHENY ELKS

Present the EIk's Head and AntIcrs
Won by Wheeling Lodge, Mt the
Allegheny Street FaIr-The Elabnr-
alto Ceremonies Scheduled We're
Abandoned.
A pleasing vent occurred last night
in the palatial home OF Wheeling lodge
No. 2s, B. p. o. e, the occasion being
the presentation Of Allegheny lodge No.
$3.50 to the local lodge of handsome
elk's head and antlers, which was the
premium offered by the Allegheny
brethren to the visiting lodge turning
out the largest percentage OF its mem
beers, with due regard to distance, at
their street fair in July, and as Is well
known, the Wheeling boys carried Off
the honors In fine style.
The original intention was to have
the presentation occur with elaborate
ceremonies, but this idea had to be
abandoned owing to circumstances
hlndeTIng both lodges. The Allegheny
people had intended coming to Wheel
Ing In force on n special train, but re-
cent celebrations prevented n satisfac-
tory number from cutting away fur
Their from business pressures so a COM
mlttee was appointed, which came hero
yesterday. One Of the principal rea-
sons. however. was the death recently
Of ex-Mayor Charles w. Seabrlght, u
charter member. OF Wheeling lodge.
The elk's head is a beauty, and all
hands termed It the real thing. The
handsomely polished horns are tipped
with gold, and on the rich cherry wood
background is the following inscriP-
fInns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

The fall term of the United States
district and circuit courts for West
Virginia, with Judge John ]. jackson
on the bench, opened at the Federal
building late yesterday afternoon on the
arrival OF the Judge from Parkersburs.
The empanellng of the grand jury was
hrst taken up. The jury was composed
Of the following: W. j. Brown, Elm
Grove; j. N. Cory. Burton; John Pal
mer. Proctor; B. j. Dornan, New Cum
berlapd; j. t. Rorbaugh, Proctor; A.
E. Leasure, Morgantown; Jason Hall,
Proctor; C. 8. Bradley, New cumber-
land; E. Buchanan. Wheeling; Wilson
Kennedy. Wheeling; s. c. Brock.
Blacksvllle; Charles Weltzel, Wheel
ing; H. Bennam, Benwood; A. s. List,
Wheeling; W. c. cordell, Wheeling.
There are several cases Of more than
ordinary interest that win figure in the
present term of Judge Jackson's court.
OF most interest In Wheeling will be
the case against Police omcers Gately
and Fisher, of Benwood, who are
charged with interfering with deputy
marshal in the discharge of his duty
during the late street car strike. An
other strike case is that against Lor-
ing, charged with assauldng a deputy
marshal.
I..xther interesting case is that of
tho government against James Foley
and Ell Brown, arrested at Daybrook,
in Marion county, July u, by Deputy
Marshal D. r. Jackson, charged with
passing counterfeit nlckels on. John
shrlver, Justice of the peace, in set
Element of fee bill.
There is also a pOstofice case to be
tried.
W. H. Frank and C. j. Beekman. of
the sanatel Tobacco Company, charged
with technical violation of the war
revenue stamp tax law, appeared be-
fore the court late in the afternoon and
gave bond for their appearance at the
ensuing clarksburg term of the court.
They were indicted recently at clarks-
burg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

Rain cut down what would otherwise
have been a very large attendance yes
terday Mt the second day Of the West
Alexander fair, but It was said that
several thousand people from the sur
rounding country passed through the
Rntes. To-day is the closing day Of the
fair md II the weather ls good the fair
association expects n larger crowd than
the big day" last year. when over
5000 people attended. The stock cX-
hibit is credited with being the best
ever seen In this section, and corrcs-
pondlngly good are the fancy work and
been abandoned. West AlcKandcr's at
traction is the whole thing now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
In clnrk RnhInsnn,s nmcc.

Yesterday, in Clerk Robertson's office,
the following were recorded:
Deed made September 10, 1899, by
william henderson 70 IN Masgie Lender .,sno
one-story frame building on the city
commons
Power OF attorney, from Margaret a.
Woodward 10 Hannah Il. Irwin.
Three deeds Of trust were recorded.
a marriage license was Issued to w.
w. Reed, aged forty-three, (widower),
TO Annie Hazlett, aged thirty-two, Of
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
FALL STOCK--FINE TAILORING.

Your attention invited to our largo
and handsome line OF Fall Woolens-
NIL entirely now designs and many ex-
agents. The stylish get-up and fRsh-
ionnblO appearance of our garments
recommend themselves. Prices ren-
EonnblC. &, HESS d SONS,
Fashionable TRilOrs and Fine Furnish-
ors, l82l.ID28 Mnrket Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

The presentation was scheduled for
Wheeling park. but the change Of plans
necessltated last nights less elaborate
ceremony ut the lodge rooms. In the
Rogers block, on Main street. The COM
mlttee from Allegheny lodge was COM
posed OF Messrs George Eberhart, Per-
ry Cassidy and Henry Stanings, the
first named being the spokesman. The
response in behalf Of the local lodge
was made by City Solicitor Ncshitt.
other happy addresses followed and the
visitors were royalty entertained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
THE GRAND JURY
For Fall Term OF the United
States Court Empaneled.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CASES

win Receive the Attention Of Judge
Jackson on his Present Visit to
wheeling Tho Benwood Street Car
Cases win Como up To-day-o oun-
terfslting and Postomce Gases arc
Also to be Tried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
EXCLUSION To PHlLADELrHIA.
Via Ii. s o. Account National Export
Exposition.

September l4th to November goth the
b. d o. will sell excursion tickets to
Philadelphia and return at rate OF Sl5 IT,
valid for return passage until December
4th. Stop-oycrs allowed ut Washing.
ton and Baltimore. For full Information
apply 70 T, c. Burke. Passenger and
Tlcket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
Blankets.

When we mention blankets it's gen
orally ST. Mnry's; they represent the
hlgheSt, type Of All Wool blankets MADE
none better, fow the equal IN qualify,
durability and appearance. rms SUE
range from lo-4 to Is. tae P rs, ,s tLU
sass 70 $1l.oo pair. See the Best Dian
Other makes good All Wool Blankets
Si.sB pair up. ,.s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

THE German kindergarten win open
October q For terms and particulars
inquire Of Mrs. II. c. Ogden. Telephone
roo S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

Rough Dry Washed, Starchod and
Dried 8 cents per pound.
l'lnt Work, Washed nnd IrOnod, .
cents per pound,
All hand work finished 10 cents nor
pound At LUTZ BROS.
Homo Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
Msrritt's WOOl
Health Comforts,

made with Rnotted Cheese Cloth COW
SrinE, ready TO put on any kind OF top
covering deslrcd Prieo Cor full rsgu-
lar bed size f2.75 each. Same In Crib
size, lOxSS In, 1873 each. Same IN
craGle-slze, 2sEl0 In, 79c Zach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

BOTH New and Second Hand School
Books at Stanton's Book Store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
p1TTsnURaH EXposITIoN
Special Low Rate Excursion via
R&O

HSitiiRdaN September %. Fare for
the round trip 81 10, Including ndmls-
sion to Exposition. Tickets good re-
turning Saturday only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
GEO. N. SHOOK & co.
4 PLENTIFUL SUPPLY
Of Home Necessities and Beautifiers Provided for Oar
Patrons. Our Prices Permit Purchasing Frssy".-~-

Bed Sheets,
torn by hand and ready hemmed, made
OF the best Bleached sheetlngs, size
S1xSO. s9c; size s0xsO, 49c each. etc,
Pillow Cases,
ready made of the Sost bleached cot.
tons, size 42x36, &c; size 45xSs, sl5c each,
etc.
Bolster Cases.
tons tons size Isx7a. 30 each, etc.
Bed Spreads
extra good values in: Crochet at soc,
SIC, csc, etc, each. Marseilles at $3.50.
worth s8.5O. Others up to 500 each.
See them.
Table Linens
such as ours at these prices need no
comment:
UNBLEAcHED.
"a inches wide, csc yard, worth $50.
" Inches wide, 39c yard worth b0c
~ inches wide. soc yard. worth Zoe
Blenchcd ut lsc, 5Oc, soc, csc, 75c up
to 1925 yard.
Table Cloths
In Blenched Linen Damask with bor-
ders all round, sizes 81 and l0-4-choIce
selection. Prices Sl.65 and upwards.
Turkey OH Red Table Damask
In great variety at our popular prices.
RapkiHS.~...
in Blenched and Unbleached Dnmask
Llnon at Soc, Coo, 75c, Sl.O0, Sl,25, ETC.,
per dozen.
Towels
Mt &C. lcc, l2,.c 15c 25c each aud up
wards-tho line ia OF remarkable value.
TOwel."Special.
Size z1x4 inches, made Of Bleached
Hucl, Linen, 2Oc each, value 4Sc.
Turkish Bath Towel Special.
one lot extra large size, 1Oc each.
Lace Curtains
in Nottingham, Fish Net, Renaissance.
irish Point. Brussels. etc. with Puzzled
and TAPPED EdgeH, We have most ex-
tenslve line OF New and Beautiful Ef-
fects Our Rtrongeat exhibition between
$500 and $500 pair.
Pohisre Curtains
New color blcndlnga In Tapestry, Che
mile and Rope. Prices range from
Sl.ss up.
I, Price 70 POND, in One.Pornd Sacks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

covered with Choice Prints, sllknllncs
saiines nnd SILK. Price range 0Sc, etc.
for cotton filled up 10 $3.50 for fine Elder
down sIlk covered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
Cotton and
EidsrdOWn Comforts,

covcrsd With Choice Prints, sIlkallnes,
sniineG md silk Price range Csc, etc,
for cotton filled up 10 $3.50 for fine Elder
down sIlk covered.
SilkaIineS.
Many choice new patterns lOc yard
CfetOnes.
Handsome new styles, 1shc yara
Yod'p ThiDking Of Buying
Rag or DrHggst-
Come, sos ours-a positive money
gazing viii result to you. space 20 quote
. few only:
Moauette, s!zc 1885. price Csc ench.
NoGuotte, slEo s7zG3. price Sl.9s each.
MoGuettp. size 36x72, price f3,25 each.
BIgeiow Imp. Velvet, size 2oxsS' price
Ri Imp. Velvet, size 'sA'a. price
BIgelow bennington Plumb, has mot
tied contcrs with plain BANDED borders,
Ulse 56S1g, price $3.50.
BRUGGETs,
Ingram. size 6E9. $40 each,
Ingram, size 9Nl2, $3.50 each
smyrna, size BEg, $3.50 each.
smyrna, size Okla, 1915 each.
IRAN, size S-51iO-d, $3.50 each.
Iran, slEo Okla, S2i.50 each.
Wilton Velvet, size sG12, $3.50 each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
SilkaIineS.
E0a're Thinking Of Buying
Rag OF DrHggst
RUGS.

Come. zoe ours-a positive money
eaving viii result to you Space 70 quote
2 few only:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-18
ANTS ORGANIZE.
League Formed In Chicago to
Combat Territorial Expan-
sion.

Chicago, Oct. 18.-DeIegates to the
anti imperiaIist conference at Central
Music hall held the second days ses-
sion today and resumed the task of
completing the organization of an anti
imperialist league. J. Sterling Morton
of Nebraska presided. The speaker of
the morning was Herbert Myrick of
Springfield, Mass. Mr.. NIyrick said in
part;
1t is a fundamental error to assume
that imperialism, miIitarisu. despOtism
or any sacrifice of the tehets of lib
erty and government are essential
to the largest possible development of
America, internally or externally. On
the contrary, sacrifice of our principles
of government means added burdens at
home and new sources of disaster to
domestic industry with corresponding
restrictions upon foreign commerce.
Treat the Philippines as we are
treating Cuba-help the Fiipinos to in
dependence under the protectorate of
the United States, just as We are pledg-
ed do for the Cubans. Immediately war
will cease. Friendship will diSplace en-
nifty. In the Philippines, industry and
commerce will revive. Their material,
social intellectual and political devel-
opment will be by meteS and bounds.
THE present cost to the United States
in men and money will cease. The is
lands will speedily become selt-support-
ing. Soon they will be able to repay
have expended upon them. Thereafter
they will be no expense to US. Mean
while the United States will be gaining
every advantage in the way of trade
and many others. Friends will give us
more business than enemies.
without sacrifice of American ideals
we should thus possess greater adVant-
ages in the east than could possibly &C
crue from the most complete success of
imperialism or sUbjugatiOn. The i'm
mediate effect of free trade between the
East and West Indies and the United
States would be to seriously jeopardize
American agriculture.
States, both it's culture and manufac-
ture must be obliterated if cigars and
leaf come in duty free from the tropics
Our domestic sugar producing industry
cannot stand up against free sugar
from Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippines. The vital issue therefore
is shall the entire industrial and politi-
cal policy of the United States be rev.
olutionized for the benefit of a single
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-18
CORNELIUS IGNORED.
Young Vanderbilt Not Present at
Conference Over Fathers Will.

New York, Oct. 1S.-From develop
ments today it appears that the an
nouncement that Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Jr., had been subOrdinated to the ad-
vantage of his brother Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt in the will OF the late head
of the Vanderbilt family was correct.
At a conference held in the Office of w.
V. ROssiter, treasurer of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad,
there were present W. K. Vanderbilt,
Mr.. Rossiter, Senator Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, Henry B. Anderson, the lawyer
who is said to have drawn the Will;
Alfred GWynne Vanderbilt and Harry
Payne Whitney, the husband Of Ger
trude Vanderbilt.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr., was not
present at the conference, although he
was in the Grand Central station at
the time that it was going on. He was
in the office of the construction depart
ment, where he is employed, drawing
plans for fire boxes and improvements
on locomotives.
Young Alfred Vanderbilt and Harry
Payne Whitney came down from New
port on a morning train The former
had spent Sunday with his mother at
the Breakers, the Newport homie of the
VanderbiIts. Cornelius, Jr., did not
spend Sunday at Newport. So far as is
known he has not seen his brother since
the latter arrived from Japan, from
which country he was summoned by the
in itself is significant as an indication
that the marriage of Cornelius, Jr., to
Miss Grace Wilson formed a family
barrier that even time and parental
love could not break down.
It was supposed that the arrival of
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt in New York
would result in the Immediate filing of
Cornelius Vanderbilt's will for probate.
The will was not filed.
Just what was accomplished at the
momentous conference is not known.
None of those who were present would
make a statement. 1t is supposed that
the legal preliminaries necessary to the
transfer of such an immense fortune
as that left by the late head of the
house of Vanderbilt were gone over.
1t was supposed by those who had
been on the watch that young Cornelius
would be called into the conference
After half an hour when he did not APP
pear reporters went out to look for him.
They found him hard at work He re-
fused to say a word as to the reason Of
his absence from the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-18
GIRL DEALS WITH THIEF.
Miss Ludwig Tries to Buy Back Her
Spoons From a Burglar.

Chicago, Oct 1S-ATiss Louise Lud
wig, daughter of Mrs. LaVina Ludwig,
1897 Jackson boulevard, is carrying on
a unique correspondence with the
burglars who entered her mother 5
house last week, chloroformed pet
uables, a collection of ffty-four gold
and silver souvenir spoons, which she
has been collecting at home and abroad
for ten years. This novel invention of
recovering her dainty after dinners
was evolved and put into execution by
Miss Ludwig herself, and she hopes to
get back her collection before the
negotiations are closed.
Her method of working is through
newspaper advertisements, the first of
which contained a reward of 800 for
the return of the spoons and no queS-
lions asked. This brought her a letter
from the thieves who entered the house.
They made a demand for 5000, and in
structed Miss Ludwig to answer
through the newspaper if such a figure
was satisfactory. In reply through the
same channel she offered $175 reward.
The answer to this offer came to her
yesterday, declining that amount, and
raising the figures to $3.50, since - the
writer states, the spoons are so valu-
able to you as keepsakes, and since
too, they represented many years of
energetic searching on your part"
Miss Ludwig admitted her plan was
a novel one, but she justifies it by her
eagerneSS to recover the valuable
spoons and her music medal, which
she prizes above money. Many of the
souvenirs she collected in GERMANY
where she spent four years in school,
Some of them she secured during her
travels abroad and at home The act
ua1 value on all the articles stolen is
placed at 81, 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-18
TELEPHONE s:s THE STAR GROCERY, Us. sgEoAr.

mOnopoly-the sugar refiners' trust-or
shall this policy be maintained and en-
able US to put into the pockets of our
American farmers in these continental
United States the 800, 100000 annually
sent abroad to pay for imported sugar?
Shall we foster the sugar industry
abroad to the destruction of sugar pro-
duction at home?
1.-The west and south would be sadly
held back in their development by any
policy that might thus interfere with
the largest growth of these industries.
"A few millions for federal storage
reservoirs and irrigation would yield
vastly greater returns to the United
States than oriental trade. The COM
petition of tropical agriculture will in
jure our farmers at the east a thous-
and fold more than development of the
arid west, or of the as yet untouched
resources of our own south and south
west. Our home trade is ten times as
valuable as cur foreign cOmmerce-our
life here infinitely more important to US
than conditions abroad. Let US first
cherish tho former without neglect of
the latter"
Following Mr.. Myrick's speech a. gen.
eral discussion of the Philippine ques-
ton occupied the time until noon. A
public mass meeting was then held,
conducted by United States Senator
VIM. E. Mason, Congressman, J. J.
Lentz and Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow of
Cincinnati delivered speeches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-18
MERRIAM'S REPORT.
Says His Force Is Light to Cope With
$4,000 Indians.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The war de-
partment made public today the annual
report of Brigadier General H. c. NIer-
RAM, commanding the department of
Colorado Only the most casual ref
erence is made to General Merriam s
operations in Idaho during the mining
riots. He states that this feature of the
years work has already been fully COW
cred in a separate report already trans
mitted to the war department. This re
port has not been made public up to
date. General Merriam says that his
department has been almost denuded
of troops owing to the demands of the
foreign service. The discipline of this
small force, he says, has been good, the
school work satisfactory and the court
martials fewer than in the preceding
year. He says. however, that consider
ing the presence of So, 900 Indians in the
department the military strength has
been reduced very close to the limit of
safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-18
NEW DRAMATIC CLUB.
Another Is Added to Local Entertain
ment Organizations

Another dramatic company has been
added to Topeka's already long list of
successful actors and dramatic talent.
1t is the ParlOr Entertainment COM
pany, and is composed of some of the
well known young people of the city.
A short time ago these young ladies
and gentlemen got together and gave a
very creditable performance for the
benefit of one of the lodges of the city,
and it was their success at this enter
tainment, which influenced them to
form a dramatic association, with a
view to giving several entertainments
during the winter.
They have taken up minstrelsy, with
various pleasing specialties which can
be introduced into an entertainment Of
this kind. Later, they expect to study
several plays and short comedies The
officers of the company are: L. GabIer,
business manager; Jasper Conwell. sec
rotary and treasurer; Arthur Long,
stage manager The other members of
the company include: Mr.. Chas. Ma
hama, Mr.. Fred A. Borland, Mr. Chas.
Smith, Mr.. Frank Covell, Mr.. Frank
Stevens, Mr.. w. B. Mills, Mr.. Joe Whit
mere, Mr.. Harry COhn, MI. Marvin Nye,
Mr.. Roy Wood, Mr.. Fred Vanordstran,
Miss May Nye, Miss Dolly Long Miss
Rosa COIN, and Mr.. c. A. Terrence.