davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13
Sale of Lands for Unpaid Taxes.

On May 7th the several county
treasurers will begin the sale OF
lands upon which the taxes for 1898
and prior years remain unpaid.
Every property owner should ex-
anime the published list of the coun-
ties in which his lands are located,
for all the years advertised, and ap-
ply to the auditor generals depart
ment or to the county treasurer to
pay the delinquency if they are
found TO be listed for sale.
Remember that a few minutes and
possibly a small sum ofmoney spent
now may save you hours of worry
and any number OF dollars after
your land is sold.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13
Items OF Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.
THROAT CUT WITH RAZOR.
Michael Hilstrom, Of Dollar Bay,
Ends His Own Life In q
Terrible Manner.

Michael Hilstrom, of Dollar Bay,
30 years of age, committed suicide
while in a sudden fit of insanity
about 6 o'clock Tuesday morning
by cutting his throat from ear to
ear with q razor. Hilstrom met
with an accident, breaking his arm,
in the woods last winter, since which
time he bad been laid up. He grew
respondent and finally took his own
life. He was a single man.
An accident occurred in No. 2
shaft OF the Isle Royale mine, near
Houghton, at 5 O'Clock Tuesday
morning . Albert Brunette, Jr., be-
ing probably fatally injured by the
premature explosion of blast. He
lighted the fuse and did not get out
OF the way in time. His right hip
was shattered and his face and hands
cut by flying rock. Brunette, who
is in a very serious condition, is
aged % years. His two partners,
by his side, were uninjured.
In answer to an inquiry, Deputy
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Jas. G. Wheeler has informed the
county clerk at Marquette that, in
accordance with a recent ruling,
the bonds of state, county and
municipal officers are exempt from
the fifty cent stamp tax. This in
cludes the bonds of notaries of the
public.
John Rochon Waucedah home
steader, was struck by a south
bound Chicago & Northwestern
train at a crossing in Menominee
Tuesday right and instantly Kffied,
his head being nearly severed from
his body. Rochon had been in
Menominee for several days visiting
friends. He was G2 years of age
and leaves widow and a large
family.
Henry Warren, brakeman on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad, had his right foot cut off
at Finley Junction, while switching
in some cars of logs. The conductor
Immediately left his train of logs
and went to Sidnaw to find ply
sician, but no physician was there,
so they Immediately got orders to
go to Anasa. The injured man was
only in the employ of the company
about one week when the accident
occurred.
Mrs. Jerry Harrington, aged GO
years, an old resident of Houghton,
died Tuesday. Heart disease is at
tributed as the cause of her death.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

Milo White, Jr., of Minneapolis,
was in town Wednesday.
Tom Lang was down from Hough-
ton Monday, on business.
CA. Stringer and son, of Detroit,
were visitors in town Friday.
r. p. Kunze, of Sdnaw. was in
town for several days this week.
G. Burkman and w. Fl. Dee we're
down from Houghton Thursday.
Fl. G.. Smith, of Grand Rapids,
was visiting in town this week.
w. f. Gerretson, of Milwaukee,
was in town Thursday and Friday.
w. T. Barnard, of Lansing, was
in town for several days this week.
J. E. Johnson, who has been en-
ployed in the village for a number
of months, returned 10 Pequaming
today, to resume his former position
in the mill.
A meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance company, of Alger, Mar
quette aud Baraga counties, was
held in this village Monday.
Rev. John M. Shank will preach
upon Land Ownership-or to
Whom does the Soil Belong" to-
morrow evening at the M. E. church.
He will also give five minutes
sermon to boys and girls, illustrated
by chalk sketch on the board as
the short sermon proceeds. Par
ents and friends are invited to come
and bring the boys and girls.
At the Christian Endeavor meet
ing last evening, Rev. c. M. Thomp-
son, Of Marquette, presiding elder
OF this district, delivered u lecture,
the subject of which was, ''The
Elements OF Force. Mr.. ,Thomp.
son is very pleasant speaker and
his talk on this subject was very
much enjoyed by those present.
The regular quarterly conference
was held yesterday afternoon at the
M. f. Mission.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13
Married at Odanall.

At Odanah, Wis, last Saturday
evening occurred the wedding of
Mr.. p. w. Lightfoot and Miss
Mollie J. Owen, both former resi-
dents OF LAnse. The ceremony
was performed at the close of a
church supper at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Couture, by
Rev. I. G. Thomas, assisted by
Revs. Clark and Tharp. Only a
few friends were present.
The marriage was a surprise to all,
therefore presents will be delayed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION
Friday. April 26, Designated by
the Governor.

Gov. Bliss Monday issued the fol-
lowing Arbor Day proclamation:
'In the name and by the authority
of the people, I, Aaron T. Bliss,
governor in and over the state of
Michigan, acting in accordance with
section 1854 of the Compiled Laws,
do hereby name Friday, April 26,
1901, as Arbor Day.
Believing that widespread in
terest in its observance will
be for the general good, I re-
quest the people to give particular
attention thereto, and advise that
in all educational institutions there
be carefully studied programmes
bringing out the real meaning OF
the day. Michigan having vital
concern in the forestry problem,
those charged with the spreading OF
information among the people, can
not better serve them than by add
iag to their knowledge along these
lines, and this is especially the
privilege and the duty of the news
papers.
Let there be general planting OF
trees, shrubs and vines, for the
adornment of the homes, and for the
beautifying of the highways. This
will be commendable public SER
vice in the case of all state, county
and municipal institutions, and to
this end Irequest those in authority
to see that the aims sought in this
proclamation are brought to pass.
Given under my haEd and the great
seal of the state of Michigan, at the
capitol, in Lansing, this 9Th day of
April, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and one, and
of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and twenty
fifth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13
AguinaldO Puts His Signature
to the Peace Proc
lamatiOn.
MORE REBELS sURRENDER
Latest Came in with Thirteen
Officers and Eighty
Mon.

Manila, April 10.-After bis OBJ
jectlons to the clauses in the peace
proclamation to the Filipino insur-
gents had been overcome by Chief
Justice Arellanos, who drafted the
document, Aguinaldo has affixed
his signature to it.
Colonel Aba, the leader Of the
Zambales province insurgents, has
surrendered with thirteen officers,
eighty-four men and ninety rifles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13
OTHER NOTES FROM opANAm.

Last week Wednesday Rev. T. G.
Thomas gave a very interesting talk
on "My trip to the Capitol City;
What Saw and Heard"
Easter services last Sunday were
delightful. In the morning the
pastor spoke from these words, "Go
ye into all the world and preach the
Gospel to every Creature. !" The
sermon was more applicable to home
missions among the American
Indians.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13
WHITE PINE.
Steady Market . on the Great
Lakes.

Speaking on the lumber situation
on the great lakes, the American
Lumberman says: while there has
been on the whole steady market
in cargo lots of white pine at great
lake manufacturing points, the last
two or three weeks have been the
first to demonstrate positive and
marked advance in the price OF lum-
Der. Now it is stated that in the
Ashland and Duluth districts actual
selling prices are from 81 to $3.50
higher than last fall, thereby JUS
tifying the owners of these stocks
in the policy they adopted Of hold
ing their lumber rather than sac
riice anything in price. This 81 or
$3.50 amply repays them for their
investment and risks and carrying
charges.
This actual advance ia values
comes as result OF long period
of steady though rather quiet buy
ing which has pretty nearly cleaned
out the available stocks on Lake SUI
perior and at other points and has
made great inroads on the product
of the coming saving season. Buy
ers have awakened to the fact that
dry lumber is practically out of the
market and that the field for buying
operations hereafter has been de-
cidedly narrowed by the heavy
purchases and contracts that have
been made. Within the last two
or three weeks number of com
plete cuts have been contracted, for
the most part by people who want
the lumber and will not put it on
the market in round lots, except
possibly as to certain portions
which they may not need. In this
advance the lower grades have been
the chief gamers and even mill culls
have steadily gained in value.
"The interior mills of Wisconsin
and Minnesota are showing the ct
feet of the good winters trade.
This is particularly true Of Wiscon-
sin, where it is said piece stuff is
getting decidedly scarce, so much
so that isolated manufacturers find
it almost impossible to GIL some of
the orders they get, while those at
recognized milling points are able
to do so only by piecing out with
their neighbors. But even so it is
going to be difficult to buy assorted
carloads of piece stuff.
Under these conditions it seems
likely that the anticipations Of the
manufacturers of further increase
in price before the new cut shall be
ready for the market will be real
lied, yet conservative policy will
be pursued and in white pine as in
yellow pine probably the officiallist
will not more than keep pace with
the natural movement, and there
will be no radical advances to
frighten buyers and check con-
sumption"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13
Millinery! Millinery!

Fashionable trimmed hats in the
new effects. Pancake, mushroom
turban and pompadour effects shown
at our store only. We have trimmed
hats as low as 75c; walking hats and
sailors at 23c. Jos. Cohl & Co.,
L'Anse and Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13

The average girl fiuds it much
easier to get married than to keep
house.
Every woman can venture to be
saucy II she pleases-but not If she
displeases.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13

Ladies' tailor made suits, skirts,
Elton" and box jackets, and silk
waists at 25 per cent less than
original price. Jos. Coil & Co.,
Raraga and l. L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13

Visit our wall paper room, large
line Of new paper to select from-5c
to 35c per roll. Jos. Cohl & Co.,
Baraga and L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13
For Rent.

Saloon or store room in Sicotte
building. New front will be put in
at once. Inquire OCTAVE SIooTTE,
L'Anse, Mich. 3-16tf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13

Smart Elton" jackets ia tucked
silk at $500 aud up. Jos. Cohl & Co.,
Baraga and l. L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13

Good servant girl for general
housework. Washing sent out.
Good wages. Inquire at this Office.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13

Some men think less about miss
ing their aim in life than they do
about missing train in the morn
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-13

Stylish silk waists in all colors,
only $5. Jos. Cohl & Co, Baraga
and L'Anse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Lleblers, but her place will be In the
company engaged to support kyrle
Bellew In "A Gentleman Of France" a
recent dramatization of the famous
novel. This opening does not occur UNI
Ill November. Mrs. Russell had the OPP
portunity of going TO New York for a
brief engagement In September to ere
ate character role In new play, but
as the offer was for two weeks only, she
preferred TO spend the extra time at
her home in this city, Her part Is that
of Franchette. a companion OF the hero
inc. who Will be played by Eleanor
Robson. daughter Of Madge Carr Cooke.
and one of the young leading ladies,
who bounded into note last season.
II Is always gratifying to Salt Lakers
to hear reports Of the substantial adj
vancement OF those who go from here
TO Gotham to make their way before
metropolitan footlghts Maude Adams,
Ada Dwyer Julia Dean, Viola Pratt
Gillette, Jennie Hawley, Sable Fisher
the list Is a long one and as notable
as II is lengthy. Within the past few
years, however, there have been several
new additions to the Salt Lake colony
of The spians In New York and the
younger ones are rapidly coming to the
fore.
Alfred G.. Swenson. who went to New
York a few weeks ago. Is back again
and he brings encouraging news of the
progress OF those Salt Lakers who have
been gone from here but a short time
but who have already got something
OF foothold along Broadway. Dewitt
Jennings. a Salt Lake boy. who made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

in at random into parts" on the street
corners In Good Night Ladies'" or
Gypsy Sweetheart" are TO be urged to
come together and get a higher UNI
derstanding and use OF the art they evil
IDENTIFY love Every effort Is 10 be made
to find them, interest and make them
feel at home" In the higher work.
Choir members. parents. friends. aud
all Interested In them and the choir.
are asked 20 aid by sending In the name
aud address OF the possessors OF good
voices from all over the city. No pre-
vious training or reading ability Is re-
quisite. a good voice, a good character.
and a desire 10 learn is sufficient: Prof.
stephens Will try TO supply them with
further training as fast as they can nc
quire II.
In addition 10 this means OF adding
strength TO the choir, about 100 Of the
best singers who have at previous times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
Tabernacle Choir Doings.
Two Hundred New, Young Singers Wanted-An Excel
lent Chance for Traininq-A Good Move.

Director stephens has for some time
been busy laying plans for a period Of
extraordinary activity FOR the Taber-
nacle choir during the coming fall and
winter To give the biz organization
another effective lift into a more eff
cient and lasting condition OF useful
ness. he has determined 10 rejuvenate
Il with young blood A great num-
Der OF fine voices have developed dur
Ing the past few years, whose posses
sors are hardly aware Of their excellence.
and who have been wasting them IN un-
systematic singing here. there and ey.
erywhere. With llit!e or no training.
An earnest effort will be made 10 bring
these together under the wing OF the
choir and give them such training as
will make them practically useful 10
themselves and the community.
The boye who now delight In Ginning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Few OF his old friends VIII Mr.
picture which taken when he
family Mr. the old members the
Jonkbng smaand Sweden March 81 When
left his migrat to Denmark There
preached February 10Th h6 baptized into the Church
Mkkesen
His abilities
TO
Walker institutions He died
leaving family Of
Stanley Jonasson has just returned mission Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Ada Rehan, who Is now in Europe.
IL evidently keenly Interested III .he
Forthcoming starring tour or her
nephew, Mr., Arthur Byron she ca
bled him last week she had secured one
of the leading English comedy sue
ccsses, the rights to which she Is READY
20 transfer to Mr. Byron's managers
Messrs. Wagenhals and Kemper. lie
IL now well proyided with material
having three other plays which " nee
essary, will be presented In rapid sue
cesslon. Wagenhals and Kemper are
said TO have implicit confidence now
ever. in the play already selected for
his debut. and look for IL to ENJOY
long run. As yet this new play lacks
a little. one OF thcS many suggested
will be announced shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

, he was the highest salaried character
man the "beertown" Theater Stock COM
pany ever employed He has Just about
closed with Daniel FTohman for the
coming season and the outlook Is that
he will be in the forces OF that famous
manager. Mr.. Jennings has had con-
tinued success ever since he left this
city. having played with Days com
panies and with James O'Neill besides
putting In a season or two at stock
work.
Ethel Ferguson. whose clever work
In local amateur theatricals Is well re-
membered, Is another upon whom for
tune seems to have smiled She has
closed with Mrs. Leslie Carter for the
coming season. 10 appear In Belasco's
new play. During the past two sea-
sons. she has been with Mrs. lie Movne
I'm "The Greatest Thing in the World"
and with "The White Heather" COM
pany. two Of the big metropolitan sue
cesses. Those who have seen her work
are one In saying that she has very
bright future She Is now looking wei
and Is in splendid health, which will be
welcome news 10 her friends, as u was
only few months ago that she had a
very Ddn case VI w EiilDfs
Ruth Eldrcdge has signed with Archie
Boyd for this winter and VIII be on
the road. Her brother Frank Eldredge.
will be In advance OF the company In
which line he has been quite success
full.
Another week Of vaudeville VIII be
inaugurated az the Salt Palace COM
menclng Monday night. The entire
program VIII consist OF specialties In
The form Of continuous performances.
The features announced for the week
are as follows: Coon Town Guards"
by Mr. Carlisle: "The Four Tramps"
by Messrs. Kohnle. Muzzy, McGraw
and Mellor; Say You Love Me, sue,
by Miss Kirwin; songs by Mr.. Hun.
Mr.. Abbott and The Bowery." by eight
chorus girls Mr.. Reader will give a
number OF Illustrated songs and Mss
Klrwin and Mr.. Kohnle together Will
contribute a musical sketch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

these are now ready 10 be taken up.
Then a possible excursion 10 Califor-
mia early IN the spring win especially
add zest to such young people as
would stand a chance Of being selected
into "a picked chorus TO make the trip.
Profe ssor stephens. however wishes II
understood that there is nothing definite
about this as yet. Il 1t Occurs az all, II
must come as the result Of. ana not as
an incentive TO good work on the part
OF the choir.
Nov" as Professor stephens says,
"you young men who wish TO sing.
throw OF foolish timldity and hand in
your own name. young ladies do the
same. Il is time sou had the benefit Of
the gift that God has given you, and
here Is the chance 20 improve it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

,,, =, 80. ~. Madame pafti'a
Inc review saEs ''as ILL., Il, Snr,i,
iast puplc Nv ~ III eho Gang n,
Wules was on", AZ So 80 iIaii for th,.
q confer, ~ e ~, nat town th,,
benefit or the poor OF t',a' s sIIwn, , ,n,
SWANSEA hpsp,tat ai' na",taavi an,
ConValeseceent loo' a' ~, w. aolde,,
ABOUT Sf,VOV was cur HtN W nv bN'NN"
voice.
- =. .u,,,,,,,o..
Inc news asSeu .' w. a,,',y or
that the Nhtional NUhsI' w,
Music OF AherIca, VI Mi'''' ' ,',oIhy,r.
AZ lbe head OF Wv WI wi 80,
Doids lts entlanue e .,,5 .b,,i al
mohth' AZ people ln.e'g ,oo suOS $500
dress the secIeeaI cast
leen'h street. Wv io'"'
a. -, ..,,to a,otore aud our
music teachers. looh Iol Ma,u W 81 az n GA
i've seasVh uutlns Wy oo'i,l"s "a" 49,
winter the most aCllNe. III 1au" ~
SAT- Lake mas ever hhomh, ne p'ai'
OF the lapertacle cnulI' o'u wy 90 .,,,
sehDiihg OF the Io.ai 4pe'a oo, hl,'l,,se
suggest the tnousnto what nus oe'O"'e
OF the orpheus cIup'
n, - IN,
Hne many liisnus " ~ ~, 80 49, H..
IN ms cry WIZ reslet " ,v"i h,s wa" nod
mas ueuluvu uPo's lie ,',7rus No. thora
ana ms ehsagenlshts W'tn .mv n
ACADEMY are su.n t'es ~ ass s,,, NJ
large part OF nls tline. NeNt sp.,n5 - 80
Luna EXPECTS 70 lseulii w Du, '''''' W
take UP proiesslonai o"'''''
..,.o,,,o ,so,a a,sn Mr.
Among the han1 manu- Sen ior Uis ,th~to
ShepneIu Iesel.gu' "as a." ,rnharnacis
from rIoI' otepnens VI ~" s.rhay,a ana
Ghoir. VINO sass VI m's ,1usic,aniS
Nalidtlohs, unaI az rIs w. a lind be
sollu anu o,islnai a. W ~ ,sa au-
mas never heaIu Nh, ~ S ~ q con.
poser OIL sne IIshesI u,as a,o ~, he hes
pFeuIcss ioi III q p'N0
Oh hlouelh iiNS'VIeno
,.. o,.,ho.a ,o,, Cor pos,on ,his
arthur 9nepn .,i,I 1o,,t,r,,a bJs st,,dIes
Inu,liihs, ii Ne W., "a toanbors bnt viii
WIN soii'e - ~, ~ Na,y Enoiend Cnnse,.
hot Ie-eisgl I'm ,i, ois, 80 nnblIsher
saloly, re ~ ~. "r IIs test,monial
LOT so'" gs VI ,'S wy" w, SrhursSov evening
al tus snso .,,Inh n,as gratifvine
nettur s n'ids,,n,nner ayent In,
a .hton aoi as ,nthIrg he saId com
Nilen IN .t as anod Iii Rot nro,nntea
paieD WIN '"e e0'N
IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

~ "a, comes back to sai'
~ h'D otter an absence OF SIX
rSi V q, return. like that OF
30 a. y, reminds us that or or
~ nav. ,be turning point In the
y ees a,. than one notable ara
. lat mat looms up on the stage
R vr. Rlchman was am. al,no', mn
W. ,.,t,,ne and to fame I'M
p % ,. ~ he was brought to salt
T r,mer Ellsworth and placed
BY :, the Lyceum Theate.
'''s q. had been picked up IN
a ,.'o where his company had
l''' engaged for a season OF
Ada Dwyer Russe'l was
'''' leading lady, and with those
=, ,be head, the company
''l' several such plays o:,,.a as o ncl% oIS
~ 4 Forge Master" THE o'a' GU
w 'O' aIlm. the Penman." ETC.
''1 sondsome face and hgure'
~ ~ primitive conditions that
Z ~ him, left a vivid inn
bis later career, after ne
a,ars has always been followed
\ r.est He shot into pro''' am
!, 'see through having been en-
J b. Aagustin paly' a ma nn,ers
.0 ' into artists, than any
] ..raser in America As leading
4 ,5a Rehan for several seasons
"a INST the training he needed
"a =. asath OF Daily an event
' y, up one Of the finest acting
'. .y this country has ever
:, was secured by the omni-
!, omplyorous Frohman Tor the
Z I. Tbeater stock company Al
',o, that organization, and with
fading woman as Margaret
!. 10 aid him, he has gone on
NJ mounting. and 1t is perhaps
Z much 10 say that he is among
I, and foremost OF the actors oil
n n ,be estimation Of the thea
n Of the metropolis, No doubt
!, Mss Bates, will look back with
!, ,.slngs on his early struggling
I, This city, and his meeting with
1.rss who cheered and aided him
20 tlmes-and those best ac-
"A with him know that he saw
ark days here-should be a
interesting one to him.
i, Inelin will receive a welcome
N second to that accorded Mr.
IN Ever since her first appear
l,re with Henry Miller, she has
s,sl place In the regard OF our
.roers and that that regard was
,lplaced is shown by the fact
M 100. has steadily climbed up
slsr Of fame. The most trying
, her career was that when she
anded the part Of Mrs. Dane. a
hose requirements were most eN-
bit she came out OF the ordeal
liant. and her work in 1t has
srpared almost to that OF Bern
Needless 10 say. the remainder
. Empire organization Is of the
p. sort. II will include all the
! originally engaged for the New
reduction last winter. and the
vhieh nov comes from an EN-
success In San Francisco.
IA Russell left for New York on
iiy 80 suddenly that many OF his
were not given the opportunity
farewell. His hurried departure
K consequence Of a dispatch re-
from LIebler & Co. asking him
OF for rehearsal with Mrs. Lee
& company in New York next
y morning, What Mrs, Le-
3 play will be, or what role In II
u TO him, Mr.. Russell is as yet
ht, but having played with her
ison and Liebler & Co. not only
billy aware OF Mr.. Russelrs abili-
Ut what his terms are. he had
bt Of their being able TO coming
Immediate understanding, The
I'd Is that Mrs. LeMoyne viii
s season In Meltzer's new play,
'irst Duchess OF Marlborough
Is probable that 1t will be sent
aring the year,
Russell will not take her depart
the East until about october
V also has been engaged by the