davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

ington. returning to Berlin with dis
patches tending tc expose some crooked
work on the part of Count Won Beckman,
who is commissioner in charge of impe-
rial affairs in a small German province.
Strobel is a stolen son, but does not
know it. On reaching the Rhine he stays
at the home of the Baroness Won Menger,
who had lost a son immediately after the
battle OF Metz. She keeps a light burn
ing at night in a tower window over
looking the Rhine as a beacon for her
wandering boys return. The title of the
play is derived from this incident
Ulrich Steinway is a fugitive from tho
pursuit of Won Beckman, whose son is in
love with Mona, the daughter of the ac-
cused. Strobel fails in love with the
same woman and his affection is return
ed The Won Beckmans are trying to cap
ture SteinWay and succeed finally 70
secure the liberty of her brother, Nora
promises to steal some official papers
Strobel is carrying to Berlin and give
them 10 the Becl1mans. She tiles to do
so and succeeds in getting the papers
out of the case when in rushes the
younger Won Becsman and steals the
empty box. Ulrich is taken TO the castle
and confined His sister goes there 30
try to save him and the Won Beckmans
take her and hold her a prisoner Sire
bel arrives in disguise and secures their
liberty 1t all ends happily. the mother
and son are restored to each other, the
lovers are united and the villains prop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

company, which comes to the Star thea
ter this week. This company played to
crowded houses last season, and delight
ed all who witnessed its splendid enter
ta1nments This season the eomrany is
stronger and better equipped than ever,
ana its performance sparkles with nov
cities There ale forty people in the en-
SeInble, which numbers several clever
comedians and a Scoi of handsome bur-
lesquers. Two new and up-to-date bur-
leSques nave been written with {; view
TO hit the members of the company with
congen1al roles, and they have been so
constructed that the chorus of excep-
t1onaily pretty girls can have full swing
Tor their talents. The burleSque will be
staged with beautiful effects The first
pat is entitled "All at Sea- and is a
breezy nautical burletta with bright and
ShappY dialogue, funny situations. good
speolaltieS and tunefui melodies The
ono which follows presents some of the
best entertainers in the business Jo-
seph j. Sullivan and Miss Carrie Web
Der Will be seen in their new comedy
sketch entitled -MamZelle and the Con: 9,
Collins and Collins VIII entertain with
bright sayings and uD-to-date parodies
and Catherine Rowe Palmer will be seen
iE some wonderful contortion acts now
before the public. Frank Berry and
Tack Hughes will be seen in a funny
musical act. Allie Willard and Heneret-
ia Wheeler will present a singing and
oanclng specially, ard Phil MacFarlanl
stnd James P. Lee will have Teutonic
and Celtic comedy speciality .sStolen
pIeasure a lively and highly amusing
little extravagan2a will close the long
and varied bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

romantic tale of love, hatred and In
trigue.
The play has been given an elaborate
production under the auspices of Daniel
Frohman. The company engaged tic sup
port that sterling young romantic star,
Mr.. Howard Gould, is from the I.yceufn
stheater, New York, and is said to be i
most competent one. The scenic investi-
ture is that used in the initial production
at the Lyceum theater, and is said to be
the handsomeSt of any recent Lyceum
presentation. Costumes and accessories
are on a similar scale, and the entire pro-
duction is OF the characteristic F'rohman
standard.
The story of the play deals mainly with
the same characters as were presented
IN THE Prisoner of Zenda," which re-
lates the adventures of Rudolf RassendyH
While impersonating Rudolf v. of Ruri-
tania with whom he was connected by
able resemblance. The action of Rupert
of 1.-The Prisoner of Zenda" ends and is
concerned with the results of a scheme
by which Rupert of Hentzau, DESTROYS of
reinstating himself in the kings favor
and regaining his confiscated estates, pos
SeSSes himself of a letter written by
Flavia to RaSsendyH, in which, while re-
noHncing fer the future any communica-
ton whatever with him, she confesses
her love for him. 1t is the attempt to re-
gain possession of this letter which
brings RaSSendyll once more to Ruritania.
and the incidents which follow in rapid
succession form a drama even more |
fascinating in its excitement than the
first Zenda story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

in 1856 with a moderate sized company,
Mr.. Field has continued on his succe S
ful career without interruption. lie
takes rardonable pride in the success he
has attained IL a financial way, boast
ing that since the inaugural day Of the
organization not financial otligati n
has failed to be met at the appoin; ell
time. This company is known to man
ayers, performers, printers and all others
who have dealings with it as one of the
bolld theatrical attractions of the times
MI Field has made a science of adver-
bsing, Each succeeding year he scores
the best attractions for his company,
and by Il literal use Of printers ink Let
the public know what he has to see He
changes the personnel of his compan :,
every season. 1t is a saying amcng the
people that Al G. Field always offe
something new. This year he has ex-
9ted himself TO surpass all previous ell
forts, ana judging from that long list
Of advertised attractions he will offer an
entertainment that viii make him MAJ :
new patrons and give him a firmer grip
upon his old ones. The roster of this
company this season contains the names
Of Al G. Field a tribe of Mameluke aero
bats, Arthur Rigby, Tommy Donnelly,
Doc Quigley Pascatel, Weston Cleve
and Stats, Keyes and Mcdonald, Arthur
ule, Rees Prosser, Clarence RummelI
Paul Lalonde, Ad Waltz, Fred Aikens.
James Gibbons, Billy Cawley, Burt Cut
Ter, Henry Bauman, W. Althaus w. A.
Cleveland, F. b. Casson, Charles Girron
Tommy Riley. Louis Moore, Clyde Thorn
as, Charles Armitage, J. r. Rieder, Joe
Hatfield, w. c. Justice, Floyd c. Hara.
Tom c. Dell and Lon Sexton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
ROMANTIC COMEDY AT GRAND.
Al II. Wilson Brings His New Play
for Weeks Run.

for Weeks Run.
Al H. Wilson in his new romantic corn.
edy, The Watch on the Rhine will 10
the offering at the Grand this week. This
play is presented by Messrs. Charles TT
Yale and Sidney r. Ellis, both well and
1aVorably known for their sumptuors
production of 1.-The DEVILS Auction
The Twelve Temptations and ''The
Evil Eye
The scenes of the play are laid on the
river Rhlne, and through it as a medium
theSe managers introduce singing star
whose name has, through the exquisite
Tlcnness OF his voice and his grace of
acting, become a household word. Mr.
Al H. Wilson, the artist in question. is
termed by competent critics, 1.-The Cold
en- voiced Singer" He has youth. phvsi-
cal grace, humor, agility, a knowledge of
tne way to speak lines effectively and q
Singing voice that would carry his inn
presentations even were he less gener-
cnsly EQUIPPED in other directions He
sings ballads with rare feeling and his
Voice is said to have that rare symna-
thetic quality that is above. beyond and
wholly out of reach of art, being natures
own estimable gift. Mr. Wilson intro
Guces tender, touching and true songs.
the most noted being a beautiful trihlIte
to Cupid entitled, Love Is All in All y
ana charming sweet lullaby, 1.-THE Tea
Kettle Song
/Vhe story of "The Watch ON the Rhine,
rs as follows: Metz Strobel is an at
tache of the German legation at Wash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
COMING ATTRACTIONS


ned fox the W. pnae ot' Anil y @
a
Mag T win, in 'Madge Smith, Attorney
is announced for the metropolitan May 2,
and 4.
:, The Great White Diamond, Walter
in the very near future
s'Tke Burgomaster'' returns to the Met
rcpolitan for half a weeks enga cement,
beginning Sunday, Apri. 2S
The greatest vaudeville organization
ever seen in St.zPEaul will be seen at the
Metropolitan April %, 26 and 81, when the
Della Fox n;gh-class vaudevilles will
appear for six performances; the com
pany is headed by Della Fox and includes
Baby Lund. tiny artistic from London
Al and Mamie Anderson, the LIE Page
sisters. George Austin Moore, LAREDO and
Blake, acrobatic clowns, and the Macarte
dog and monkey carnival
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
low Rates vzs "rhe Mi,wa.see >.

Account various conventions and meet
ings, the. Chicago, Milwaukee, & St. Paul
excursion tickets to the points and at
the extremely low rates mentioned be-
low:
turn limit Aurii izs.......-..... st2 o.
Philadelphia-Se May II to IS; re-
turn limit June q. s........... 80 a5
st. Louis-Sell May II to II; return
Low rate round "trip tickets to a Largo
number Of points in addition to those
mentioned abovcsin the Southeast, South
and West, on sale first and third Tues
days of each month"; up to and is1cIudinS
June, ,90l
For further i,fnrmation see .Milwau-
kee,' agents, or address j. IT Conley,
Asst. Gen. Pass agent. st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

factory to local managers, has induced
this decision
There is a feeling in the minds of
many people that if they do not see the
original company they have. been inn
posed upon, even if the performance
they witnessed is superior to that of
the original company. For these rea-
sons Mr.. Field will consolidate his. two
minstrel companies on May /, and
thenceforth and for all time hereafter
there will be but one Al G. Field Min
strel company. which will be known as
the Al G. Field Greater Minstrels, head ,
ed by Al G. Field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

nifty of technique and absolute sympathy
marks all their work A musician for
merry of st. Paul, and now residing in
New York In a letter received this week,
thus writes of the Knelsels: IL have new
er been SO satisfied and rested, as | am
by their beautiful concerts. Music. as in
terpreted by these, ar tists seems to me
to be heaven itself. If you nave never
heard them be prepared for pure delight
without a thought Of criticism
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Indian ACTRESS Coming.

The story of tie drama told in "The
Flaming arrow soon to be seen at the
Grand. following the engagement of Al
h Wilson in The Watch on the Rhine, y
thrills with stirring Incidents, not of the
Embarrassing kind, but Of natural and in
terestiltg dramatic situations. White
Eagle, a young civilized Indian is play
ed BY that graceful and physically hand
some act, ess, Go-Won- Go-Mohawk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

company all season, appearing at every
performance. The Al G. Field Big Min
strels, known as the Eastern company.
has been ably managed by Dan Quinlan.
The season of this show has been a
financial success and every inducement
has been offered Mr.. Field to continue
the company, but he has decided not to
do So The pressure of other business
and the fact that two companies under
the same name, no matter how widely
divergent their routes may be, creates
confusion in bookings, and is not salts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
VARIED BILLS THIS WEEK
AL G. FIELDS BURNT CORK ART
ISIS BOOKED FOR MET
ROPOLITAN
ALSO RUPERT OF HENTzAU'
Al II. wilson,. Singing Comedian,
Brings New Play to Grand-ROse
HIII's English Folly Conn
pany at Star.

Al c. Fields Greater Minstrels will be
the attraction at the Metropolitan opera
house for four night and Wednesday
matinee, beginning tonight
Al G. Field, the minstrel manager, has
owned and managed the company which
bears his name ten years. Beginning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

erly punished
The scenic equipment is said to be very
elaborate and is very picturesque The
producing company is of exceptional ex-
cellence and includes Mark Prince. Affia
Warner. Charles A. McGrath Eva By
ron, Alfred Hastings, Fanny Bloodgood
and little Cora Quintan.
SEQUEL TO PRISONER OF zENDA."
"Rupert of Hentzau,' for Last Half
of Week.
Daniel Frohman's company, headed by
Howard Gould, viii begin ar engagement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

and response of the members of the
chorus, assure concert more than up to
the standard of excellence the club nas
the visiting basso, will undoubtedly prove
to be musical star of the first magni-
tude,, the constellation of local singers
will prove no mean setting for his glori-
Gus work.
Organizations of this character leave an
imprint upon the musical life of cities.
Only time will bring into full fruition
the seeds sown by such clubs
A benefit concert will be given by the
Metropolitan quartette, composed of Miss
Celeste Coughlan, soprano; Mrs. Jane
Huntington Yale, contralto Harry Eu-
gene George, tenor; Harry Eduard Phil
Ups, basso, assisted by Arthur c.! Bergh,
violinist, under the auspices of the st.
Paul Young Peoples Alliance of the
Evangelical association, at Raudenbush
hall, on Tuesday evening, April %. Mrs.
Frank l.. Hoffman and Miss Minnie
Bergh will be the accompanies. An ex-
cellent programme has been arranged.
The song. "oh, Shining Star of Beth
lehem,' Just published by Harris Aron-
son, of this city, will be sung this morn
ing by the choirs CT the following church
es: Peoples church, Central Park M. E.,
st. Paups Evangelical Lutheran, and also
at Westminster Presbyterian church,
Minneapolis by its quartette.
A concert under the direction of Prof.
Wheaton will be given Thursday even
ing at the Central Presbyterian church
Prof Wheaton viii play for an opening
number the overture ito lie Grande
Duchesse" Offenbach. Harry George
will sing Sullivans Lost Chord with
organ accompaniment by Prof. Wheaton.
A number Of other local musicians will
take part in the programme.
The following members of the Schubert
club will attend the National Federation
+ of Musical clubs convention which is to
be held in Cleveland the week beginning
May1 Mrs Russell H. Dorr, Mrs. Henry
Downs, Miss Nellie A. Hope, Miss AIcott,
Miss Elsie NJ. Shave and Mrs. Homer b.
Munson.
Miss Richards will give en- afternoon
musicale the latter part of this month in
the rooms of the Professional league.
The programme will be furnished by two
of her smaller piano pupils, Lulu and
Malcolm Mcmillan They will be as
sisted by Sidney Chase, boy soprano.
Miss Nellie A. Hope has been chosen
delegate to attend the annual convention
of the Music Teachers National asso-
citation which will be held in Cleveland in
July.
Miss Martha Pattison, of Superior, a
dramatic soprano, who has studied for
three. years in.New York, will spend a
few months in St Paul studying with
Mime. Olund, of Laurel avenue.
Nine Constance Locke-Valisi will give
pupils class recital Saturday after
noon, May T.
For the closing musical event of the
season, the very best has been reserved
for the people of st. Paul The Kneisel
quartette will appear under the auspices
of the Schubert club the middle of next
month. Taken separately, each member
of this famous zquartette is an artist of
the first rank; together, they are as
near perfection as it is possible to at
tain Intelligent interpreta ion, unani-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
The Al 6. Field MinstreIs.

New York Clipper
Fer the past year ana half there
nave been two Al G. Field minstrel
shows touring America. One under the
management g Charles H. Armitage
has been ispown as the Western com
pany. Al G. Field mas been with this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
BIG SHOW AT STAR.

Rose HIPS English Folly Company
e This Week.
Among the leaders of light extrava-
ganza which have toured the country
during the past five seasons may be
mentioned the Rose Hill English Folly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

son, Mrs Martini; Misses Seager,
Martin, Oliver.
The concert at the Peoples church
tomorrow evening by the Choral club
marks an epoch in the history of SC.
Paufs musical organizations.
The first of the concert series,
Elijah demonstrated the clubs right to
exist Its purpose and ability to persist
will be shown in the coming concert.
The sale of seats promises a large
house and the work eff its leader, Prof
Wilmington, aided by the enthusiasm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

OF four nights and Saturday matinee
at at the Metropolitan Thursday evening. in
rupert OF Hentzau," Anthony HOPES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Tonic for siclSIy Rubber Plants.
A teaspoonful of olive oil poured upon
the soil of rubber plants near the stalk
about once month is an excellent tonic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Nine. Constance Locke-Valisi Will give
a pupils class recital Saturday after
noon, May A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Miss Martha Pattison, of Superior, a
dramatic soprano, who has studied for
three. years in, New York, will spend a
few months in st. Paul studying with
Mime. Olund, of Laurel avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Miss Nellie A. Hope has been chosen
delegate to attend the annual convention
of the Music Teachers National asso-
citation which will be held in Cleveland in
July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

The song. "Oh, Shining Star of Beth
lehem," Just published by Harris Aron-
son, of this city, will be sung this morn
ing by the choirs CT the following church
es: Peoples church, Central Park M. E.,
st. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran, and also
at Westminster Presbyterian church,
Minneapolis, by it's quartette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Miss Richards will give en- afternoon
musicale the latter part of this month in
the rooms of the Professional league.
The programme will be furnished by two
Of her smaller piano pupils, Lulu and
Malcolm Mcmillan They will be as
sisted by Sidney Chase, a boy soprano.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

TANGLEwooD The broom factory has
begun operations.
FLORESVILLE-T public schools open
ed with an attendance OF 226.
EDNA. About 800 acres have been plant
Cd In cabbage. which proved a successful
crop last year.
COLUMBUS The grand jury returned
thirteen true bills for felonies and thirteen
for misdemeauors.
MOUNT CALM.--water Is becoming n
matter Of much concern at this place A
number Of cisterns and tanks are already
dry md others are falling.
MOUNT CALM.-The negro cotton pick
ers Of this section have gone on a strike
and farmers are experiencing difficulty In
gctting their crop gathered.
PORT LAVACA.-The differences be.
tween the wharf owners and the govern
meut as to harbOF lines will probably be
anlcahly settled In a short time.
wANAHACHIE.-A Allen Brown, colored
convict, was shot and Killed BY a guard
at the road camp near Bee creek Thurs
day afternoon. The full particulars Of the
willing have not been obtained The guard
came In and surrendered TO the Officers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
BEAUMONT BUDGET.
A Big Increase in Population Shown by
Directory,

Directory,
Beaumont, Texas, September 7.-Partics
who are making a canvas for the new
city directory say that the result Of their
labors will show population OF betwe N
5000 and 20CO0 In Beaumont The 10,
600 mark has long since been passed and
considerably more than one third Of the
most deusely populated territory Is yet
To he canvassed
The water works contractor Is LAYING
water main pipe on Laurel avenue.
w, Il. Sharp has returned from vaca-
tlon spent in the Eastern summer resorts
and Buffalo
Mr. Phil Grcenwald is expected to arrive
In Beaumont next Tuesday morning, when
the matter of who will he the local man
agCr of the Kyle opera house will be set
tied,
James L. Keith and wife and Miss Bob
the Northern cities, Including q visit t.
York.
G. W. Rowan and D. w Rowan Of New
York and John 7, Speed Of Boston arrived
In this city last night to look over the oil
field. All are prominent capitalists.
The hunting party which left here last
sunday morning for the up-rver country
In search for deer returned last night and
report that eighteen deer were killed
There were eleven men, eighteen horses
and eighty dogs in the party.
The Palestine and International and
Great Northern baseball club will arrive
mere tomorrow morning aud play a series
Of three games with the local league club
The local team will be trimmed M for the
occasion aud should put M hot contest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
Texans in New York.
leclal to The Post1

Ne" lork' September THE following
A9aaht are registered in New York:
10 uston-C Schwarz, BelyIdere.
sanaro "orth-Miss Brightwen, Union
Abe freeman, Marlborough
h,,. sis Mt and Mrs. b. J. Baldwin, Mari.
ogiI9ngh Albert Kaskel, Aston.
Mia d,aliasIW " Hilbraut, j. H. Florence,
WI,ns-owen Smith, st. George
rne-H Stehler. Broadway Central.
FFr ~, Vs. w McJankin, Normandie.
beaumont-J. c. Moore. Morton
Jacksboro-Y. Daweli.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.

Active business was recorded in the local
market yesterday.
Some shipments Of onions arrived and
hold at 2hc.
Cabbage was very much in evidence, but
selling was good In that line
The usual heavy fruit selling on Satur-
day occurred and vegetable purchases were
fully up TO the average.
Texas eggs of good quality are bring
ing excellent prices. They may command
anything from l2c down II their condition
Is permissible.
Three or four carloads of California po
tatoes came In but a majority of the LOT
was so well disposed of that an increase in
stocks was hardly pereeptIble at closing VI
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
ST. LOUIS.

st, Louis, September Cattle Receipts
500, Market steady Native shipping and
export steers ) 25d6 So; dressed beef and
butcher steers 3 .4U@5. 10; steers under 1000
> OOCt4 90 cows and hclfers / 1904 IS: can
nels 2JG2 -; bulls = 256i3 %; Texas aud
Indian steers > 6JeI1 90; cows and helfers
. 23N3 20. Hogs--RcCelpts 1900 Market
Zoe lower. Pigs and lights q. JHu6 so; pack
ers 9 60d6 30: butchers q Sj6I6 90, Sheep
Receipts $50 Steady Native muttons
. T5@3 40: lambs 8 .2Jl4 %; culls and
bucks 1852 70; stockers . 0od2 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

Chicago, September Cattle Receipts
500. Nominally steady. Good 10 prime
steers GO66 As; poor to medium i.OOG
5 30: stockers and feeders . 25al4 %; COWS
> 3Od4 Is heifers . 4O@5 90; Gamers i.5Od
. -; bulls >. 75@4 60; calves 3.o0a6. 30;
steers 3 .3oT4 10; Western steers 4, 1000 -
IHogs Receipts 1900, Market 5@lOc low
er. Good to choice heavy 6. 35d6. 50; lights
Receipts 1900 Steady. Good to choice
wethers q I5d4 10; fair 10 choice mixed
4Od3 10 Western sheep .30d4 90; ma
tive lambs 3.ood4 So. Western lambs 1000
10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

EST citizens, was taken 10 Houston yester.
uaY TO nave an operation performed for
cancer on his left hand. Dr. Stuart per.
t"lihea the operation and took out three
midC fingers on the left hand. The can
cf; mas been troubling Mr. McEiroy for
"a lonE ume. His friends are uneasy as 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
white Men Jailed for outraoe.

waxahachie. Texas, September GA
young white man was brought In from
Bardwell last night and placed in JAIN on
charge OF criminal assault The wife
OF a farmer Is &he alleged victim and N
Is claimed that the enense was commltted
Thursday night. Tue prisoner will have
an examining trial next Monday befors
Justice Overall at Ennis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
eL.Ia.on Eonnd Near =

Skeleton Found Nes MI
Dallas, Texas. September "
OF a man, supposed 70 As's - & !, 4
terson who disappeared ays n
was found under a log u ar
Kleburg, In this county, W
Masterson is believed = T,,.,a|
drowned .whils crossing the