davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
PTiiGE THE LOWER HOUSE.

Members of the iiuuS" nf Delegates
81 The Municipal Assembly of 1t. Louis
should not fr surprised tina, the u@lic$t
charges "f bribery and corruption hav"
u"w been openly advanced IS count
iu- for n" rcuarklhl" record made 10y
that body in ;hr matter Of IA" ely
Lighting
In the establishment uf SUch :: record
the HOUSE. ui Delegates has unIrfiiably
laid Itself open tu suspicion uf the pturi-
y ot the motives a.tuatiug lis c"Iir~".
The long confined refusal 10 pass Il
lighting ordnance adequately project
in@ public ami priyII" interests II in
~"Nplicahlc in ft~ stubborn show in= Of
intentional disregard of the community
welfare. The apparent determination Z"
attain secret ends IL No matter what
sacrifice of the puhli" good j. 80 plain
Is Z" offer Irresistible temptation fer
belief in Doodle ~ TIE Coutroiljn: factor.
The House Of DELEGATES has Itself Ia
thank for the formulation "f bribery
charges affecting the integrity uj its
members.
Delegate l~olcz'S resolution. cmludy
iE% a report that the sum "f SlNn.'"m
had been distributed in tEr IlouS" of
Delegates to influence vote uu tn. light
iuS ordinances. and demanding :n in
v"Sri@ation Of iic charge. is ,uo serious
a matter 10 b" auow"d {" drop iii 4>
present stage. Tile House of Delegates
recent action in voting down the rr>olu-
tiuu AMI then speedily ~ldjournin@ do.S
nol properly dl>pu>c Of .!hat resolution.
IT Is incumbent upon every honest man
in tif, House To- prove his willingness q"
face Investigation by insisting now that
the Lopez resolution hc revived and
adopted. The people "f -. Louis can
not but draw their own conclusions if
this action i not taken.
And upon the people of -. Louis. act
Ing through The proper officers t.! tn"
law ana !ite Grand Jury. Il still more
imperative duty dryulyC>. Whether
willing ur unwilling L" purge itself Of
the ]clIaT=. of bribery, the House "t
Delegates must hc pur-ul, either Icy the
establishment of lis innocence ur by
the conviction and punishment al The
guilty. The facts or alleged facts upon
which the Lopez resolution was ha~''t
must be submitted To tee Grand Jury
l"r that hu,Iy'> action. Further facr~
hearing upon the ease that may lie
known {" Delegates ur other, DESTROYS
of honest legislation should he sub
mittrd To tile Grand Jury. The mast
rigid investigation of the Lopez charge
! must he made. If the facts warrant.
Indictments against corrupt Delegates
should be speedily returned.
The Lopez resolution makes this duiy
imperative. Til" snouCr it, performance
i begun the better for -. Louis and for
fuiur" municipal legislation in -. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
TAXATION PROBLEM Is
BOTHERlNG REPUBLICANS.
No LIKELIHOOD. HOW EVER,
OF \ REDUCTION.
Chairman Cannon Does Not Think
Legislation Is Necessary
at This Session.

,.r :. a-s p..ay.f,iai W
v...:-,..r I'm TE. Ecr.ublican lead
..,f., ,-,.:t.r ,,s,orss.
'''
>.'.-4 -l~'I'" az 100 ii'E"
gard j- the reduction or t"Aa'ioH Viii "'-
pond -uu. IN. fiscal situation IN ~" ~prnE
o-,.. .:.,.t.., r,,h.},- VIII he raIuircd is
a.. ,,,,. leaders Much sigh.
ID i'-''.' ~ ,' POI. ~ g,
.""-N'f. VIII L. throw" 90" '"o
action aE the appropriations ""H
'r-.- .s "-il as jhv receipts
,y..r,,4u ,-fIl.g nt The House COMMIT
.-..-..,-... .-.5.f-:-r- tI.t 60
IA ,... ,..r.r high d--in. ill.,
. r-..f-f..t..
.'N- months
already enacted TA" "pVrdii"'i":S H'"-
'4. r.i1r b3it.t1-- uF LHr i3~t '''''
have Us. vr, been -r.gt 20 any large OK
fen. i-.-,,s. az "a. usual delays in cNami;-
,.,r.- "a sits .ut The
,,. A
nl".rE Tor t"'-' h""'"i&' ! mn
.I'i". -n- p. " 'or~li''"'H" 'H'''' -"'H~
tie .;-..= r"I SKINNER. i;.r,r an. a1r5oG
,...r..,. -.t-rs vfI also .4lf fp. considerable
.,..-H,f-. -..g.r In ur.=.4t system l
- - o.. r-,-.- gr.
i't' H' pace 81 N-
n" naval construction Itf'-I dY'"''
WEB ..-, begin tp draw MOI. heavily upon
fl... u, ..ury ;..,-. las yet been Oh" "a-"
-r.,. ,r,-,,. .rI ..fyy VIII. Of ,.lr~c. c,UtiiI.2
10 ,. ,..,.- s,,tu u, fc~,,
=, 49, So. f,r:iera-.-- VII
- .5l, -,... ra.r.. ar. sevgral
-. IL. .E. l.buf.rtr.s. but u j.
-. -. "a, mo dome a
49,. $50. fn.u .grEurizr proper
~ -. -. g.. 1Ag lcc.-
."''"N u. sc
20 - .t,.,...f u, l.!jcve tina,
~. rb.. Treasury
- e,frfcrt con
.. - - .s-si,. for legislation
,..,tIr i,,s not CON
| IT.. - -. T., o., r.iurD the revenue
I ,,rir- even In
"''" "a, a, ,~s ,hs,
r,,r;tf,-s ara
80 F''-' -. r. t.yeral years
IN y ~ t.x,tion might
az -, -, ., soma dime
~ d" ''''' .,t+o IN 5soI.
~ III, 'H-' N'i' - =, .ba rrss-
MS viz" '"- .'N'N". -. pon,,bIic-
"lt' hsoo,r.s No.
~ ''l " u.I Co.
i"'i'"- i"'', '''"N i''i1' 'u"' - - -,
SONS 'Il'iiS +ES|''' I' an,sr,siy VII,
t'N ''"5 ! - VII '' -.
mo- " TN" -a.t,r-
'"N reror IL
~ 90 -, - -, .5o barLs Tn,
49,, -, r., l.. s,r, of its edrs
INCL III, tho So
.r.L,-t,a5 -.
-; - r.,hlf.
'r' q - RI, ,ov,.-
'E -. - I.,5l.r
- ., ar5a- :, ,rs-
~, -. g, n. tba,-
- ,,. D.. .x,er-s tha-
90. g.. ,reits v,i,h..t,-
80 -' U 80 a. - Sscre-
= .r -. ~. 10 so ,rtn Tho
80 H.. -. ,la5gri a. s.
~. rr.,,t.- .-1aIialr "a
80 -, r-rrlh MINI, in a5or- hire,
=. -. v.rft,., ,fF aca,ust -ha
-. o.. III 49, lin difference betvrcn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

Marlborough now % the war has ElUa.
In the ranks Of death you'll lind him.
With -four stout stcets to ride upon,
and four mules close behind him;
-Four serving-nien 10 attend his needs.
And q cart for his goods and chittaIs-
Or. brave X the life that a young Duke leads
when he aShts his Ccuntry's battles,
Safe now Oh England by the sea
In :he sweetest drains may s!Inhe-:
l1T! Roberts will hat . NTH wheel be,
And Kitchener u back number.
For the hutChman bold who will not Yield,
Where may we hope to ind him,
When the great Duke Marlborough takes the fell
With his Household Troop behind him?
RIPLEY u. SAUNDERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

id@es undertaking, therefore, which will
make his Senate speech next Tuesday
4 notable occurrence in American his
tory. The urgent appeals for attention
now being voiced Icy the ~impcrialist
press are entirely unnecessary. The aI-
preaching argument Tor AN atandoH-
mcnt of American principle will receive
the consideration due To its own "mil-
Gus Si.uii.1uCp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
CONDITION CRITICAL.
Gen. T. II. Stanton Is Suffering
With an Affection of the Liver.

Omaha, Neb, Jan. S.-General T II. Stan
ton. L. S. A, retired. is critically III at his
residence In this city. General Stanton.
who for some time served in the position Of
paymaster at Washington and was later
promoted To BTigadieT General came TO his
home here last fail and just before Christ
mas was taken III with an affection Of the
liver. lie has retained his bed ever since
ment employed by his family physician.
While the life of the veteran officer is not
considered to be immediately ENDANGERED.
great CONCERN TO his friends and physician.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

One If the things hard 10 understand
is that in the matter uf supprcsSinS di-
orderly saloons there seems Ia he IA mis-
understanding between the Police DE
partmcut and The Excise Commissioner.
Intler the law the Police department
j. supposed 10 assist the Commissioner
with evidence and the Commissioner is
supposed tu act Hpom il. There i II"
division eli responsibility. The Police
Department * bound 10y an obligation
tn De- more efficient than ever before in
this and other lines OF labor ir" the
citV'S good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

REPUBLIC ECA
New York. Jan. Hotel arrivals to-day
include the following visitors from tho
West:
81. Louis. L. s. Cohen, s. Hass. q. Il.
Power. Broadway Central; !. ID. Jefferson
Jackson. st. cloud; e. O.. Warner: J. !.
Green ana Mrs. Green, Manhattan; Miss \.
Lewis. Netherland: L. Glover. Herald
Square: \ h. Howell, Grand; ". J. Ait
haus. Cadillac; Doctor +. :. Rishop. Park
Avenue; g. Nu~lStufdifcrd. and Mrs. Van
Studdifurd. Hsliaud; '. Mayer. Coiornade:
J. \. Anderson ar1 Mrs. Anderson. Morton,
:. Kleinb,rg and Mrs kIcirberg, 81.
George; l.. Bloch. Stuart: +. Z. Cox. Aston.
Kansas City.,R;, NJ. Maxwell. Albert; II.
I. Root. Herald Square.
St. Joe-A W. White, st. Denis; r -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
KENTUCKY SHOOTING SCRAPE.
Two Men Reported Killed and
Fonr Injured in Clay County.

london. Ky. Jan. News reached hers
to-day Of A general fight on Otter Creek.
Clay County. IN which liSe Lewis and Gens
May were shot and killed. and four other
participants seriously wounded. The fight
occurred az q schoOlhouSe on Otter Greek.
where one uf the JaCkSOus was on trial be
fore a Magistrate for killing another Jack
son. The light was started soon after tho
trial began. ana court was adjourned AMI
the fight carried on both in the schoolhouso
and yard.
Four men weT: brought to Manchester
last night and placed in Jail. Lige Lewis.
one of the men killed. Is It brother to ex-
Sheriff Joe Lewis OF Clay County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

The nations would like 10 know
whether Doctor Schcnk'S punishment
means that the REORGANIZATION az sex
j AN uU'liwcd study or that Doctor
Schcrk fuilrd 10 prcslrIrrmiur ScN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
JONES PARTY IN OHIO.
They Will Attempt To Sent Their
Champion To the Senate in 1907.

Toledo, o. Jan THE supporters Of
Mayor Samuel H.. Jones. I'm his nonpartisan
campaign. are organizing his strength into
a party or movement which has for It's Oh
ieci the control If the congressional dis
triCts in this State next fail, and If pUssi-
lie. tn. election OF Mr.. Homes to the United
States Senate in 1892. There will be- n con-
ference in furtherdnce OF the plan between
the Mayor and the leaders Of the nom
partisan movement; in Cincinnati and CIevc-
land as soon as Mr. Jones returns from
Now York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

In the United States Senate To morrow
Senator I;cycrilgr of Indiana will en-
tlrnvur To prove that George Washing
ton. Thomas Jefferson and james Men
roe laid down false principles "f govern,
mcnt for their couHtry's guidance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

NjrEDlls. She was tH" eor. OF a giri one
usually expects 20 Sc I'm IN" classic pose
srgi,z. pr.uty'. 90. rlo>~,I paper. with q ;eaf
uf tissue guarding II from 20" ci'y'S CRIME
and SIN rkr. Wl.u ~L,. smiled, back az the
,t~hirr'- window. men forgot p" pick IN
their change arr others. viIiiu. E" -lu',e
sro=i.e sut!,r ,T.iifa.v conditions called for
"ths,c for 90 AJ'f' ~ ,ro hop. of getting an
uthc. smile Ify AMI ly. the young cashier
concluded q" hryik into lr ra;ur'. bit,
somehow. just a. b.: unsteady literary
rgatlIc nud begun t. acquire some diTect-
mess, This p-ot-ss iouaI i,.f.,nt change! i's
mind-aut Tho stag" secured Her talents
hud 81 thc., Wa - -prgk uf interest.
Whrn 90, gorgeous Biali,h" Cert.
who must learn 10 carry h,r hands and her
suInptrtu'!~ AIMS. came on IN" platform AZ
the Century th~atoT last night. Hiss '"fi,
WHO IS. as YOU must already know cas- Tia
story books say IT," heroine 90 "ur tale, j.
| a rare beauty. T. lakes poetry To describe
h.. go caused the orchestra ia lose =
few ru,ss lat night when she made her
aIpe3!Iu.e Jui ~" gallery i"rS"t. Tor the
mououE. - whistle. But Miss 'tTf must
learn 40 "rt. That il. I'll must II s!" til
r.nl- a. -u IN that business. Beauty may
cause n,rn :" forget their chang" al the
ra-h;cr's window. but il won't keep d lin"
at g., rON oiics.
There is hardly a lodge IN town. Inlc"
IT,. ga,S IN for entertainment that hasn't
had pretty Rose Flynn ~ for a ~T""it"-
lion. And i;"se-Wh" l'rkS hk" h'r name.
an pink and Tret'v-wns en- tn" stage last
night. spl Jking and acting with c"niidenc"
and art that did not EcSp"1k 'hr rt"cn;
amateur. 80 wonder that her father.
urnuf enough i'm q Iear-hy buN. couldn't
/, Sc any utter person OF object on ,he sag.
To thu gthcrS-tit" many others who did"
| Know that Miss Flynn il new. and t.rtt he
fsif,r sat In the b"x-~hr sr"ru"i. like AN
~ g. E-- IN tn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

That WAS II doughty blow IN" Globe
Democrat struck at the House of Dele
gatcs-,nd it would have hurt the
Mayor, too, Eilt for the fact that it WAS
Intentionally shortened.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

Congressman Lloyd is IA" latest adti-
lion e" the cruiser ~. Louis band-va%nn.
and when Secretary of the Navy Long
heads in the same direction lit" band
will strike up Hail 10 the fhicf,'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

When Admiral Dewey visits IT. Louis
in May 81. Louis should have another
Dewey Day which should make the
former record breaking Dewey Day look
Ike a iMn-Snut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
DscE1BHR CIRCULATION.

". 2. Carr. Business Manager o, tn St
Eouis Republic. being duly sworn. says that
the actual number OF fuli and comple's
copies OF the daily and Sunday Republic
printed during the month OF December,
1893. all IN regular editions. was al per
pcheduis biow:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

John Bulls stubborn insiStence on his
right of search may Yet lead him To 4
discovery of unsupported peril in for
cign shins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

Exactly h same arguments in favor
Of clcctinc the best men to the Missouri
Legislature apply 10 the choice Of ma
t"rjal for the st. Louis Municipal As
.+mhlV.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

The trouble with Chicago is that She
reasons about her sewage canal chiefly
with her luu-S and her mouth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

Secretary Long has not named the
next cruiser yet. nor should h. 40 So.
Isl. Louis is eve So much better =
name than Yet"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

Inquirer: No, INipl;ng's THE Light
That Failed" does not deal with ST.
IuuiS In 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

1OI1{ lCE LUc UlOuIn- s-.-- @sSS1''OS
Eess all copie. spoiled IN print
flg, left over or fled-.-....... el,JJS
Net number distributed. 10. 2.3O7,o6
Average daily distribution. 1850
And said ". 3. Carr further says that
the number of copies returned or reported
unscid during the month OF December was
SIS per cent
W. B. CARR
Sworn to and subscribed before NE this
50 day OF January, 1890.
J. =. Parish,
Notary Pubic. city OF st. Louis. No. Ny
term expires April %. 1891
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05

yt5ove occasion, Southern
lilwsy ~ sel round trip tickets TO, Rich
Y!3ond, Va, and return from all stations on its
Round Trip plus $3.50 membership Zee.
Tickets will be sold from Washington, d.
G. and points In Virginia and North Carolina,
December 26th and 9th, with hnal limit,
December 3lst. 1900, inclusive; from points In
other Southern States, December 25th, and
26th, with final limit January 2nd, 1901.
Southern Railway offers best service ever
convenient schedules. Through sleeping Car
between Birmingham, Atlanta, Greenville.
Spartanburg Charlotte and Richmond.
Hotel Dining Cars on all through trains.
For detailed information as to rates reser-
vations, etc., call on or write any Agent OF
the Southern Railway or It's connections
q. Fl. Hardwick,
A. G. p. A. Atlanta, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05

papers In the State, was in town one day last
week. he admires our pretty young ladies'.
saud says that he understands now why they
do not stay with us longer. He says II we
|employed ugly young ladies that we would
II so often lose our printers. he doesn't seem
understand that Abbeyille abounds In
zoe young ladies', whose good looks
Wed by their excellent qualities
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
Wednesday, Dec. S, 1900.
The Effort to Place Stigma Oh Mill
Operatives Failed.

The effort in Georgia to make it unlawful
for children under twelve years OF
age, to work In the cotton mills, failed
last week, as 1t should have done. This
editor claims to know little-or at least to
have an opinion on the subject of child labor.
He worked himself when child, and he be.
lieves that no labor Is so healthful or easy on
children as attending machines in cot
ton mill. We do not think that It should be
made unlawful for children TO labor. To
legislate against the children OF operatives IN
q cotton mill Is class legislation, which Is
repugnant to our system of government.
Before the war we had one set OF laws for
slaves, and another set for white men. Shall
We now have one set OF laws for poor people
and another for richer folks.
II the Legislators desire to regulate the
labor OF children. let the law apply to all
children alike, and not place brand upon
those who labor in cotton mills.
humanitarian should show good
~ eight.year-old child should not
-: hours a day. we'll and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

Libby Bishop, Retta Kannaf, Peaf1
Bryan. Alta Beeson, Clara Anderson,
Alice Firth, Blanch Matteson, Lillian
Webb, Ethelyn Conway, ELLA Woo,
Nellie and Winnie Kannal. Secure
tickets at Morland's. Price IS cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
Obituary..

Died, Mrs. John Sahlbom, aged 26
years, Tuesday, May 9Th.
Mrs. Sahlbom had been sick for
some time. About two months ago
she was in St. Paul to visit sou two
years of age that was under a physi-
clans treatment for spinal trouble.
While there she waited some time for
a street car and caught cold and on
her return home was taken sick.
About two weeks ago she suffered
from premature maternity and from
this sickness she never recovered, fin
ally succumbing to the inevitable.
She was the only daughter of Leon
ard Nordquist, living on nw4, section
18, Indian Lake, and the wife of Jno.
Sahlbom who clerked in the Swedish
Mercantile Store. ..-
She was most estin,able young
lady and a member Of the Worthing-
ton Presbyterian church.
The many friends of the. parents
and bereaved husband sympathize
with them in theirsad hours. =
The funeral will be held at the resi-.
denoe Of Mr.. Nordquist Thursday af.
ternoon at 2:3O. ..~,>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
In Quarantine.

G. H. Schechter received q
message Monday amounting that
Mrs. Schechter was quaran'
tined in Marshalltown at the home o1
her parents.
She was visiting her sister who
lives with her parents when q son oi
her sisters came down with smallpox
The boy was visiting here with his
mother last season and was vaccin-
ated while here. It is not expected
that he will have a severe attack.
Mrs. Schechter intended returning
home this week but will now be de-
tanned there six weeks or more. 1t ia
hoped by her many friends that she
will escape siege Of the disease.
If sweet young widows want to
sketch" some sweetheart in the sunny
tangles of their golden curls, they'd
better take Rocky Mountain Teal
Great Medicine. 35c. Ask your
druggist. Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
Quarantine Situation.

Those quarantined at the 0kabena
House are still enjoying good health
but becoming uneasy because Of their
confinement. The infected one at the
tent is still in good health physically
land as able to be about as ever. !:
Thursday, Druggist Humiston was
telephoned from Sibley for a supply
lot vaccine as it was thought they had
|a case there.
A suspected case is also reported
lat Ashton.
The following from the Sibley Ga
zette of today: Two cases of small
pox have appeared at Little Rock, the
patients being the inmates of a res
taurant there. DR.. Coniff, of 500
City, a member of the State Board of
Health, was summoned and confirm
Led the decision of the local physician
lin regard to the nature of the disease.
Several people were exposed to the
contagion before the patients were
quarantined,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

New List 0f Telephones. Paste
this on your list.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

I.reckon not the seasons,
Nor the years that come and go,
Life's an all-around pleasure to me,
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
Org.


Vic Anderson returned from Chi
cago on Thursday, bringing a little
nephew with him for a visit.
A. .Oberman also. returned the
same day. -.....
Mrs. Frank Long has been quite
sick this week.
Joe Galister had valuable horse
run over by the cars on the branch
near Mr.. Chaney's and killed llast
Saturday night.
The train on which Vic Anderson
and A. Oberman shipped their stock
last. week had two serious acci.
dents before they got to Chicago. A
brakesman slipped when coupling
cars at Jewel Junction and was run
~ - -
ETama City another brakesman wa&
run over and had both legs cut of
below the knee.
Ole johnson returned home from
Chicago on Thursday evening. HI
visited his brother John and Albert
Anderson at GAINESVILLE a day on hi.
return trip, and reports them getting
along nicely and enjoying the study
of telegraphy very much.
Mr.. Mcmillan, of Luverne is doing
some work on the branch, repairing
cattle guards and fences.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
B||'lBllrA B } [ Comedy \ y o9 Tey.
Written BY Charles BaFnal
the Noted Author Of tho sss
County Fair.

| az rs
Astriking and original entertainnne
willbe given by home talent at Maso-
|ic Hall under the ausqicesof st. johns
Guild, Friday and Saturday Evenin,
May 11-12. r,
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Bib, a French Doll. .Virgie Mattesd
Gluepot, the Toyman. !. e. X. Smil
Katie, His Daughter. Carrie McC
Sylvania, a Retired Fairy. 90. 81
................Mrs.J. j. M. Messe|S
Angelica, A Rag Doll. -. 80. ]. q u
Mrs. Jno. Salstrom
Topsy, a Black Doll Mrs. w. H. Evans
Prince Caramel.
Captain Tillerope. j.. Manning Plots
Miss Puddenhead, A Dolls Head.
...........:. Josephine Coughran
Sergeant Bonbon. 49,. Harry Hobson
Ma Ms1 5aaanss 5a sas mo'' John sals''om
Pianlste. ...Grace Smlth
Jumping Jacks. Sterling Lawton,
.Rav Wolven, Henry Palm, Willie
Loveless, Eddiu Pannell, Outhwaite
Kumler. " -. sss
Paper Dollies. Daris Curran, Edith
Glasgow, Winnifred Webb, Bertell9
Hansberger, Martina Smith, Genevss
iene Mann. Miriam Evans, Susie Lane.