davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12
PAUL BARNES DROWNED.


Fatal Accident to COatesvilie Lad While
Visiting In This City.
Paul Barnes, II years old, of Coates
Vile. Pa. who has been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. William Sullivan, at No.
2l0 West Eighth street, for several
days, was accidentally drowned at
Penn's Grove, N. j., Tuesday after
noon.
He was among the party of excur-
/ sionists from the Junior Christian En-
deavor Society of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, and had been In bath
ing short time, when he was seized
with cramps and sank.
Parties with graphing irons immedi-
ately began to drag the river, but with
little success. After two hours futile
labor, dynamite was used. This brought
the body to the surface in about Is
minutes. DIR. II. M. Flanagan of
Penn's Grove gave a certificate OF death
by drowning, and the body was allowed
to be removed to this city.
About the time the body arrived at
King street wharf the mother of the
drowned lad also arrived and was pros
4 trated when told the sad news. The
ffunersl will be held from his aunt's
Residence. Interment will be made at
Riveryiew cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12

Philadelphia, July -Receipts-Beeves, 2,677;
sheep, 6,ol7; hogs, 1910. Beef csttle-Extra, Ss4a
s sSJIaG ed taia SSoa o0 aaas
iambs aas53s. fogsoWestern, According i q Sc.
@ leSons ri cons coW oa vesl
steers, sass4c.
East Buffalo, N. Y. July 9.-Cattle-Good to
best s55Sa550; export bulls, choice to extra, sia
425; good to choice butchers steers, s5a525; good
to best butchers steers. si50a5; good TO best fat
feeder bulls ss5oaa Is; common to good bologna
ss s s Q sooS d. TAT seEs 500 e
s se%s scmon to %f sr IT, sSS' tsSs sen st
Canada stock steers. s3.50a4 stock calves, Michl-
gan choice 70 o eS s So sSs i bulls
s1a3; stock heiiers. good 70 best, 75a3 50 COM
mon to good, s2a2.50; fresh COWS, choice to extra
good bags soai sosd 70 choice sSaia spTng
cows, Sisa22: cows and springes, common TO
good, s25a30; calves. choice 70 extra S. 50a6. rs;
good TO choice, sea6 50: heavy fed calves sia4 80
iearlings choice extra s5hoa5: good to choice,
s5a5,55; mixed sheep, s. 25ai,G 90; wethers 81. 5Qa
47S H9gs Heavy sSeSa 4 ~ ,l packers ao sosss
roughs, si.75a5; stays s3.5oa4
Chicago, H.. July 5:-oattle-N atiyes-Good to
IPss %s sis ess e m %issG s
s5aa.7S bulls & Soa4 10: calves. si5Oas5o Texsns
two apSs oo at he $780, O': 4es on ss eS ssy
sl.4Oa5.2o; Texas grass steers, s3.65a4 %;
Texas; bulls s2.6oa3;s5, TIogs-T9p $3.50
%Tsa END rough S.sTy FSSs & ch SSs
Good to choice wethcrs, si.ioat75 All to choice
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12
Brandywine summit Camp.

Matters are rapidly assuming shape
for the annual campmeeting at Brandy
wine Summit. which will oren on
August Cd. The following are already
occupying tents there: |. ELMER Perry.
John Robinson, William Mclean, Q. G.
Pepper, Frank Linton, 7. B. Ridgway,
N. T. Gray, James Saville, Morris
Grub, Fred Msmnele, Wallace Comfy,
W. ID. Griffith, George Reed, Charles
9. Kurtz and H. c. Morgan. Improve
ments are being made to some of the
buildings,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12
Two WRECKS ON THE B. 4 O.
Accidents at Folsom and Aber-
deem Yesterday Morning.
BLIND BAGGAGE EXPRESS DITCHED
Thought to be the Work of
Train Wreckers.


Shortly after q O. clock Yesterday morn
ing the Blind Baggage Money Express
Train. also known as Fast Express No.
SAG, Of the b. Il o. railroad, running
north, was wrecked at Folsom, Pa.
and the engine and five cars were
I ditched. The engineer and fireman and
other train hands escaped serious
injury, but were badly shaken up. The
train does mot carry passengers.
The accident Is believed 10 have been
due to the york of train wreckers, who
eyitieptIy hoped to secure a large sum
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
Bold Theft by Boys at w. $. Browns Store
King Street Above Seventh.

Bold Theft by Boys at w. $. Browns Store
King Street Above Seventh.
About 1o'olock yesterday afternoon,
while a crowd Of boys were passing W.
s. Browns provision store. No. 703
King street, several of them entered
aud while the attendants backs were
turned visited the money drawer and
relieved it of all of its contents. Just
how much money was taken is not
known, but the amount is believed to
be about o..
After the theft the boys ran out Of
the store and Policeman Lyons. who
was in the vicinity, gave chase and
caught William Elzey. The latter was
taken to the police station and locked
up. He protested his innocence and
said the theft was committed by an
other boy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12
TALK OF NEW INDUSTRIES.

Ten AcIes Desired for One Concern and
Five for Another.
Inquiries for asoiable site for a
large machine concern are being made
in this city. This company will employ,
it is said, about 500 hands and II
desires 10 acres with good railroad
facilities. The section between the
causeway and the Christiana is looked
upon as we'll situated provided the rail-
road sidings were conveniently placed.
There are inquiries also for five.
acre site for a concern Interested In
machinery supplies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July l1.-wheat firm, 1c.
higher No. pennsylvania in export elevator. S0ht
aSo1Sc.: No. red spot In export elevator, 1874
7yLSc.
Corn, steady; No. for local trade. 501Sa5lc.
Oats. steady; No. white clipped, Sic.
Bran. steady: winter in bulk, sl7.0oal75o; spring
in sacks sI760al7.5o.
Butter, firm, III. higher; fancy Western cream
cry, 2Oc do. prints, DC
Eggs, firm, %c. higher; fresh nearby 1870. do.
Western, l3e.; do Southwestern, l2c.; do South
ern, l0c.
Refined sugars, unchanged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12
Appointments of a Receiver.
,;.t.a lpr.as y,tav.A{sh hxy G~a,f~l yVirnr

Associated Press Dispatch By Special Wires.
Boston, Mass, July 11.-Marsden j.
Perry Of Providence was appointed tenn
porary receiver of the Massachusetts,
Real Estate 90. by tho United States
Circuit Court today. on application of
o stockholder. Tbs company holds real
estate in Iowa, Minnesota and Massa-
chusetts, of the alleged stated value OF
81, 500, 100 on May 3lst, 1899.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
st. Louis, No., July n.-Dsmonstra-
lions against transit cars and their
PATRONS occurred in various parts of the
city last night A boy was assaulted
after he had aligned from car. and
was stoned into insensibility. Stones
were thrown at number OF oars, and
in several instances explosives were
placed upon the tracks. No one was
seriously hurt, and the damage to the
oars was slight
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12

While attempting to light fire
cracker Tuesday, Mary Roane, aged II
years, of No. 1l09 Lombard street, set
fire to her clothes. Her screams brought
her father to the rescue, but not before
she had been badly burned about the
right side. E8s#
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12

special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Clayton, July II. - The Board of
Education has elected L. r. Supple
president, and Alexander Sevil secre-
|ary and treasurer. William Ellis has
been elected principal of the public
Ichools, and Miss Emily w. Spruance,,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Reynolds and Miss Addie
peakyne have been elected teachers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12
MINISTERS SAFE JULY 4TH.

Berlin. Germany, July II. The Ger
man consul at Chefoo telegraphs that
the governor of Shan Tung announces
that, according to reports on July 4th,
the foreign ministers at Pekin were
out of danger, and the revolt was de.
creasing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12
Injured While at Work.

William II. Funk Of No. 30l East
Fourth street, machinist III the ON
ploy OF the Diamond State Steel Co.,
met with a painful accident Monday
afternoon in the shops. A piece of iron
Slipped from the hands Of a helper and
striking the great toe Of his left foot
mashed il badly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12

Grand Master Workman George M.
Stevenson of Smyrna, who ia the head
Of the A. o. U. w. in Delaware, lie in
town to install the officers of local
lodges. He expects to have the pleasure
of instituting new lodge at Millsboro
In about two weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12

Smyrna. July H. IF. o. Place. prin-
cipal of the Smyrna public schools, has
retuI ned to Calendonia, N. Y. He
asked that his salary he incre ased $500
next year. and the commissioners de-
cided to elect another principal,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12

Raymond Nye, son of Nh. and Mrs.
u. Grant Nye, while visiting relatives
in Tamsqun, Pa, on the Fourth Of
July, had his left hand badly injured
by the explosion of blank cartridge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12
Marriages.

ALKER--SHAFFNER-Af Kennett Square, on
June 10Th, 1900, by the Rev. Robert Hunter,
Del, but now Of Chester County, md Xhnie
Shaffner, also Of Chester county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12
THE PROSPECTS FOR PEACE
Much Improved by the British
Success at Bethlehem.
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF STEYN
Whole Free State Government
Has Surrendered.

The Collapse of the Forces Of Gen. Dewet
is Expected Daily-It Ia Thought That
When Gen. Botha Learns of the Defeat
of His Colleagues, He VIII Gladly Com
slider Propositions for Restoring Peace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12

Harry F. johnson resided in this city
until five years ago, when he removed
to Philadelphia. He is the son Of Will
liam X. johnson, formerly foreman of
the repair shops of the Wilmington City
Railway Co., and grandson Of the late
George W. johnson, who was sexton Of
Asbury Church for many years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12

special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Clayton, July Thames Reynolds,
aged So years, prominent farmer,
died yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, July 11.--The Kansas & Mis-
souri, Mining and Investment Co. Of
Topeka, Kansas, which has capital
stock Of $500, coo, filed its certificate of
incorporation here yesterday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-12
A MISSING MAN HEARD FROM
Harry F. Johnson, Who DIsap-
peared Last February.
FORMERLY LIVED IN THIS CITY
He Writes From Seattle, WASH.
to His Wife.

Says He Was Seized with an Uncontroi-
liable Desire to Leave Home, and, Hardly
Conscious of What He Was Doing. Bought
Ticket for Chicago xIe is Now Journey
ing to the Gold Fields of Alaska.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-31

The concert given by the eth and sth
grades OF the public school in the Acme
opera house Saturday evening was atten'
ded by large and appreciative audience
and all present felt amply repaid for the
cost Of admission. The entertainment
was interesting throughout, and showed
careful training OF the pupils by their
teacher, Mrs. Mcnamara and Misses
McDermoth and Zane. :.
Miss Evelyn McNitt. OF Centralia,
played the piano solo instead OF Miss
Redinger, as advertised. otherwise the
progra IN was carried out in full. The
singing and recitati ons were good and
the contata, "Peace Convention COM
posed by Mrs. Chas. McDermoth. was
excellent and called for frequent APP
plause. County Superin tendent Nc
the diplomas to thirteen pupils OF the
eighth grade, in the course Of which he
explained the eighth grade examinations
and the good results expected from them
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-31

one another and for the rations Of the
earth to one another. Like the golden
rule it makes the law of individual right
the law also OF individual duty. DO sem
ators reflect how this 'imperialism. as
they call it, is inaugurating revolution
not only in the law Of nations, not only
in the fundamental law by which the peo-
pie Of the United States have governed
themselves until now, not only in the in
depreciation OF the constitution. but in the
moral law itself? AS 1 hear the utter
ances Of soine worthy gentlemen taking
the nam. Of God upon their lips, it seems
to me az ii they thought the balance Of
the universe itself had changed within
this year, and that God had gone over to
the side Of Satan.
There IS one qt'Us.lUn 4 rssv~.- ...--
Put to the republican majority in the
senate and to the republican party in the
country: Is this doctrine true or is it false ?
Are Won to stand on it any longer or are
you going to whistle it down the wind?
Thomas Jefferson declared 1t. this pre-.
else doctrine now at stake here. John
Quincy Adams reaffirmed it again aud
again. Abraham Lincoln said he was
willing to be assassinated for it. Charles
Sumner was almost assassinated for it in
his place in the senate chamber.
Mr.. President, know how imperfectly
I have stated this argument. l know
how feeble is single voice amid this din
and tempest, this deliriu'm OF empire. 1t
may be that the battle for the day is lost.
But have an assured faith in the future.
have an assured faith in justice and the
love of liberty of the American people.
The stars in their courses fight for free.
dom. The Ruler of the heave IS is ON that
side. II the battle Of today go against it,
I appeal to another day, not distant and
sure to come. I appeal from the clapping
Of hands and the stamping Of feet and the
brawling and the shouting to the quiet
chamber where the Fathers gathered in
Philadelphia. appeal from the spirit oil
trade to the spirit OF liberty. I appeal
from the empire to the republic. l APP
peal from the millionaire, and the boss,
and the wire uller, and the manager to
the statesmen OF the elder time, in whose
eyes guinea never glistened, who lived
and died poor, and who left to his chill
dren and to his countrymen good name
far better than riches. appeal from the
president, bloated with material prosper
ity, drunk with the lust Of empire, to a n
other and better age. appeal from the
president to the future and to the past.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-31
CARlsARD CREEk.

Correspondence to the HERALD.
The showers are over and b. +. vii.
liams, the road boss, has commenced
work once more.
Mr.. Harp went to Olympia with q
couple of witnesses to make final proof OF
lis homestead entry Monday.
The Adventist camp meeting party ar
rived home Monday from Portland. They
report good time and lots OF conversions
IT,. Watkins, Of Porter, preached at
the Connie school house Sunday, and ar
engagements were made for a basket dinner
about the 4th Sunday Of July, on his next
visit up. The chickens better hide.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-31

Correspondence to the HERALD:
Chatlie Goutv left for Aberdeen the
t,st II the week.
The "Chronicle" has commenced work
on its new home.
John VanZant has moved his family
into the Newman house.
NJ. r. Curry, the alto, ney, left for Mon.
tesano Monday evening.
Mr.. Woodlawn returned from East
Portland Monday evening.
Miss Pauline Jones left for Aberdeen,
on a visit, Monday evening.
The dance at the opera house was big
success. A large crowd was in attend
ance.
Miss Mable Judd left for Aberdeen
Monday evening, en- route to San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Borough, manager Of the Olympic
branch Of the Sunset Telephone Com
bany, was in town Monday.
The new change in the railroad time
table did not seem to materialize last
Sunday, much to the regret OF man y
people.
Since the telephone has struck town.
the most common expression heard on
the street is IL think I'll have to tele.
phone my baby"
The EARL Dawn" telephone company
has just put in their first line. 1t runs
from the Valley House to Frank Strubel's
store. Miss Cora is the hello girl.
Rev. +. $. Pearson preached the Me.
mortal service here !, st Sunday. The q.
A. X. and W. X. G. turned ont in body.
1t does one good to see the old veterans
on parade. and yet. it is sad to seq how
much thinner tile line is growing. year
bv year. Every year sees some veteran
receive his final muster.Out, and his COM
va.les s.dly answer hen his name Is
called "gone."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-31
The Only Way

To reach st. Joseph. Kansas City and st.
Louis without change is to take the It.
Louis Special, the new overland flyer via
Billings and the Burlington Route. 34-3t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-31
HOQUlAM.

HOQUIAM.
From local papers:
A. s. Hodgdon represented Hoquiam
ut the democratic state convention.
Manager Emerson left this morning for
California to be present at the marriage
OF his daughters.
Robt. Lyle is clearing eight lots in
block ten Of Karr's addition, preparatory
to building a residence.
Mrs. Haley, matron Of st. David's Hos.
pital, is just recovering from severe
illness, and has gone to Tacoma for u
short rest.
Reports to the Ledger are to the effect
that ii.e T.. X. Wood Lumber Co. are in
vestigating and will Uv,,"U'y ~! vic
Belllngham mill near WhatcOm.
FL. Nail and w. J. Long are fitting
up dental parlors up stairs In the Lyle
building. These are young men from
Portland, who have come to the busiest
town Of the Harbor" to practice their
profession.
The North Western Lumber Co. shipped
some beautiful large timbcrs last wee =
These were 10 inches square and 80 feet
long. They were billed to Saint Paul.
Mr.. Chas. Lyons is able to appear upon
the streets again after several weeks OF
severe sickness.
The Odd Fellows will build a magnii'
cent structure and We are informed an
other fine. large structure will soon be
under headway in the same block. Let
the building 60 on. We can stand 1t.
Miss Nellie Redinger was ~orthy OF a
larger audience than she was given at
the Hotel Hoquiam pail0rs last Monday
evening in her piano recital.
AFFORD.
Correspondence to the HERALD.
Mrs. Alice Kirkpatrick Is visiting
friends in Hoquiam this week.
Mrs. T.. Newman and daughter.
Adrian. are visiting their daughter ana
sister, Miss Mablc, Of Hoquiam.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Iosey were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Sudderth last sun
day.
Mr.. James a. Van Eaton has returned
to his logging, after a months visit with
friends.
Mr.. II. C. Evans spent several days in
Hoquiam last week.
Mr.. Charley Losey cut his foot quite
badly while working for Mr.. Switzer, ol
Humptulips.
There ia certain young gentleman
who is seen crossing the road quite often
going to the New York hotel. There
must be something very fascinating
there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-22
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Emma Gleason Asks Court to
 Remove Bondof 0Ftrlmony.

Mrs. Emma c leason has this day filed a suit for divorce against her husband, Kirk Gleason, who it will be remembered. suddenly disappear ed and for a long time was supposed to have been killed. His wife recent ly learned that he is living in Texas and has brought tbis suit on the grounds of desertion.
 Mrs. Gleason is strikingly hand some woman, and TO accountable reason car be given why Kirk Glea son could have left her.
 Mrs. Gleason claims the custody of the child, which is now year old. Mrs. Gleason was formerly Mss Emma Senyara.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-22

l6.respectiveIy. Some of the mem bers are as follows
 Grand Jurors-Jobn FeL ton, Grant county; N R Tisdale, Kingsland, Cleveland county; " l. Porter, For. dyce, Dallas county; c A Miliken, Yorktown, Lincoln county.
 Alternates-W J Lock, England, Lonoke eonn ty; Miles Leak, Dumas, Desha county; H c Greene, and L Ivy, Fordyce, Dallas county.
 Petit Jurors-R c Brown, Grand Lake, Chicot county; Thad BIakely, Fordyce, Dallas county; J H Hall, Kingsland, Cleveland county; H Pascal, Tilar, Drew county; c H DupIee, Ark. Post. Arkansas eoun- ty; J D Green, Lake Farm, Jefferson county; Hugh Bradley, Warren, Bradley county; Allied Wiley, Star City, Lincoln county; c R Ander- son, Pine Bluff, Jefferson county; M P Westbraok, Benton, Saline coun. ty; R. ". Williams, Pine Bluff, Jeff erson county; W D Trotter, Der. mott, Desha county; c J Tucker, Tucker, Jefferson county; A ". Kendall, Rison, Cleveland county; A J Singleton, Jefferson Springs, Jefferson county; J c Duke aud Thomas Brooks, Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-22

Hon. J. B. Wood of Hot Springs, has withdrawn from the race for Congressman from this fthe Second) Congressional district against Hon. John $. Little. We think this very wise move on the part of MT. Wood, for Mir. Little has carried several counties already and his victory was almost assured. Bass" Little is a good man in his place and Wood might have known that 1t would be q very difficult matter to dislodge him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-22
1T HAS ARRIVED.
She Southwestern's New Switchboard
 Is Being Put in Position.

The new switchboard ordered by the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company recently pur. chased, arrived thls (Thursday) morning.
 It came in seven separate pieces and a second story windoV, frame work and all, in the building had to be taken out in order to get the big pieces of woodwork or the board into the building.
 Mr. L. c. Castetter and force of electricians, of Little Rock, are in the city putting ih the board and arranging other necessary articles.
 The new switchboard was brought here by the phone company to inn prove their plant. which IS enjoying an unusually large patronage-800 phones being in use. The board will accommodate 1000 phones.
 The Southwestern office is now employing fifteen young ladies as operators, bookkeepers, etc. They are prompt and accom- uodatiog, but it is very difficult matter to answer and connect you at the very first ring of the bell, especially when so many phones are in use. Our people should take this matter into consideration and not abuse their services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-22
SUED FOR s2O,OOO.
H. r. Auten, Administrator, Asks Damages from Q Pine Bluff Firm.


 In the Jefferson county Circuit Court, H. F. Aaten, administrator of the estate of John Holiday, has brought suit against Brewster & Henslee of Pine Bluff, for s20, ,000 damages.
 December B, 1898, Holiday who was a negro and bishop of church in Arkansas, was a passenger in an omnibus belonging to Edgar Brews- ter and B. A. Henslee.
 The complaint filed, alleges that the driver of said omnibus careless Iy left the horses which pulled same, hitehel to vehicle and unfastened and unguarded. A runaway ensued and the bishop was thrown violent ly from the omnibus, Injuries re- suited from which he greatly suffered until March ?, 1899, at which time he died.
 Damages of $10, 900 are asked for the widow, and the balance for the children and grandchildren. As Holiday was one of she most prom. inent negroes in Arkansas, tbe case will attract wide attention. H. +. Ausen, the administrator, is a cou spieous figure in the Republican party of tte state, and during one campaign was a candidate for the office of governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-22

Richard Mansfield and his eomna. ny of oyer 200 artists, including Nit s Florence Kahn, of Memphis. who Is his leading lady and who is quite well known to Pine Bluff ans, will appear in Little Rock Monday night in the famous "Cyrano de Bergerac. !" The seats were put on sale Wednes- day at the Capital Theater lobby at S each and, so great was the crowd and so anxious were they to secure seats, that the police were called to prevent riot. The doors were torn from the hinges and every seat in the house was sold. The balcony seats were purchased and now the "roost" seats are being fought for at $1 each.