davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING.
Lutheran Church Congregation Will
Meet oil THANKSGIVING Morning.

The annual business meeting Of ST.
Paul's Lutheran church will be held
at 11.00 n. In. next Thanksgiving day.
the 2Sth of November. in the church.
after services
The business to be transacted is.
Nomination of two candidates. one
by the church council and one by the
congregation for the Office Of one trus-
tee.
Taking the ballots under supervision
of two inspectors to be voted for.
The treasurer's annual report to be
audited and disposed of.
The amendments to the constitution
and the proposed regulations for Or
ganlst and janitor's offices. to be dis
posed Of.
Here must be mentioned that since
the congregation has been incorporat-
ed, nomination as well as election of
trustees must take place on q week.
day, If n legal trustee can be elected.
We overlooked these restrictions III re-
gard to nominations.
AS these explanations is based upon
legal advice. we must follow UP the
law.
Louis Gramers term In trust has eX-
pired. l.. j. c. Ehringer, Pastor
President of the church. ex-ofiicio.
Secretary of the church.
Aug. Gerhart, Sec'y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
OLD FORGE.

L'nion Thanksgiving services Will be
held I'm the brick NJ. T., church Thurs
day morning. beginning ut 10 o'clock
The following is the programme: Sing
ing, "America;" prayer. Rev. W, T.
paul; singing, Old Forge qualtette;
scripture reading, Rev. II. y. Greene;
singing, y. M. Choir; presidents proc
lamation, Rev. q. II. North; singing
Baptist choir; governors proclamation
Rev. J, j, Underwood; singing Presby'
terian choir; sermon, Rev, W. q, funki
singing, brick church choir; benedic-
lion.
Mr. George Drake, ir,. has gone tc
Nichols, y. ", on a hunting expedition
AIr. Lewis f.dsall, who has been VS.
iting with friends in wayne county
has returned home,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
depressed by his loss. Any effort to
assist him will be worthy one.

depressed Dy MS loss. Any cll'il W
assist him will be a worthy one.
OF the several changes ot timetable
that went into effect ON the Delaware
and Hudson road yesterday, the most
popular are the holding of the last
night train until II o'clock, and making
the middle afternoon train from Homes
dale connect with the $50 train for
Scranton, the train that Is known az
the Saratoga"
The last train out of Carbondale has
always been 1851, with Tie exception or
the past six or seven weeks, or since
the street car strike commenced. For
the accommodation of theatre patrons
from points south, Mayneld. etc. the
train was held until IL O'Clock. When
there was no attraction, the train was
not held. but left at the usual time.
Now. however, the permanent leaving
time will be IL o'clock. This Will be
appreciated by theatre goers, who VIII
not have to rush from the opera house
before the show liz over. disturb others
and reach the station with Il short sup
ply of breath.
The other change will be even more
appreciated. Heretofore the Honesdale
train reached here ut i.l6. This was
twenty-six minutes after No. .. the
Saratoga flyer" pulled out for Scran-
ton. The next train for Scranton was
j06, II wait of iifty minutes Then the
other train had the advantage of going
direct to Wikes-Barre and at high
speed. The 500 lay over at Scranton,
as 1t does yet, for a half hour. Here,
to the passengers bound from Homes
dale to Wilkes Barre was Il delay alto
sether of an hour and IL half, lacking Il
few minutes. Now he has only de-
lay of ten minutes at Carbondale and
no time lost at Scranton.
This is II change that was sought and
requested of the Delaware and Hudson
company many months ago but IL was
unhceded. Even though somewhat be-
lated. ii will be none the less appreci-
ateU.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27

Bottle babies are So likely
TO get thin, What can be
done; More milk, condensed
milk, watered milk, household
mixtures-try them all, Then
try 4 little Scott, Emulsion in
the bottle.
Ii does for babic, what it
does for old folk,-gives new,
firm flesh and strong life.
You'll be pleased with the re-
suit, 1t takes only a little in
milk to make baby fat.
WsliEend you a li,tlc to ~, SOU like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, ,o9 Psssi msss, new York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
pECkVILLE.

Mr.. ana Mrs. u. V. Mace, of Utica. y.
Y. are visiting the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Mace, 81.
Cards are out announcing the COM
ing marriage of Miss Anna Mute to Mr..
Reese Grihths. The wedding will take
place on Wednesday, December 4, at
high noon, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mute.
Advertised letters: +, Dolan. Daniel
Dzevoncsyk, Stiff Labasik. Give date
of list and say advertised, u. V. Mace,
Postmaster.
The Baptist bazaar has opened with
very encouraging results, notWithstand-
ing the unfaNorlble weather, The tai
ant on the programmes has given eN-
Cellent satisfaction 10 all, The pro-
gramme for this evening will be fur
nished by Miss Grace Hughes, Messrs,
benjamin and Hawley, Miss Daisy Belle
Hall, Prof Wilson, and Charles Law, of
Wyoming seminary. Admission only 10
cents. This evening AN oyster supper
will he served. supper, II cents.
Remember the union Thanksgiving
service tomorrow at 1915 II. IN. al the
Baptist church. Rey s. III. Moon, d.,
d., will preach the sermon. Everybody
Is cordially invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
MOSCOW.

owing 10 the stormy weather sunday
evening, the temperance meeting, under
the auspices of the Women's Christian
Temperance union was postponed until
next Sunday evening. A fine programme
has been prepared and all are invited
to attend,
.. n. Vaughn attended the funeral Of
his brother, at Mehoopany, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs, Philip Knoll, of New
ark, \. j.. are visiting the iatters
father Dr. G. j. Wilbur.
The lecture, Pilgrimage to the Land
of Promise" given by James g. Shep-
herd. otScranton, Friday evening, WAS
well attended, and was highly appreci-
ated by all present.
The last number of the lecture course
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
AN engineers PLIGHT.
Mike" Pedro, of Forest City,
Caught in Machinery-Narrow Es-
cape from Death.

Mike" Pedro. an engineer about one
of the mines at Forest City. had one
of those exceedingly close calls on
Monday night.
Pedro was caught in the machinery
about which he worked, and when re-
leased was II mass of bruises. with
broken bones and fearfully crushed
leg. He is now at Emergency hospital,
this city. lowering between life and
death.
Pedro was oiling the machinery when
his clothing caught. He was picked
UP and was being crushed when his
horrible plight was discovered. Ped
ro was terribly crushed about the alb
domen. Two ribs We're broken and his
right foot must be umputated
Pedro is well known in forest city,
being an influential man among the
foreign population.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
THANKSGIVING AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH
An Appeal from the Jealous Pastor,
Rev. F. j. G. Ehrineer.

Apropos OF the services ut the Iuth-
aran church on Thanksgiving morn
ng at 10 O'Clock, the pastor, Rev. f..
7. G, Ehringer, has issued the follow
nS:
Subject of sermon, Psalms 50:li
|, Offer unto God thanksgivins
Ii. And pay thy vows unto the
Most High"
A thanksgiving Offering will give nc
,asion TO prove not in words, but in
'eai deeds, thanksgiving in the rea!
sense OF the word: and we need that.
showing we had TO borrow at the bank
% pay in fun for the new roof on our
,hurch To prevent using umbrellas dur
ns services in rainy weather,
Therefore, come to church we'll sun
piled not with those heavy coppers, hut
with that white ana real gold, the
shining metal, remembering The Ger
mans supreme principle, honesty To
pay his debts.
After services close To il,00 O'Clock
viii be held The annual business meet
ing for the election of "A successor IN
trust, in place OF an expired term au-
diting the treasurer's annual report
and other business, specified more IN
another column in todays Tribune
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.

Train. leave ,arboniar at city station as
follows: m ~ go, .,, , ,o
For scranton and Wilkcs.lIarre--6.0d, 100 500,
p.Oi, 1901. ll.2i u m; l2.l6, LIS, 2'ol, a'o,
b.OJ, IO6. 1901 ln5l p. M,
sunday trains leave at S.iH. 1l2l u, M; l'',
2.lB. $50, 500 p. III.
For Albany. saratoga, Montreal Boston, Ntw
England points. etc. 30 a. M; ~" p M.
tdalyD .,.,
ror Lake todotc Wavmart aud tioncsiac,
,22 II .Oj u. M. 3.5l. U.i3 y. III.
sunday trains leave Lake iodoic. Waymar'
sud IIoncs,lalc at $40 u. M; t3O, i45 p. ~.
Trains arrive a, Carhondalc from Wilk$'isarro
ind scranton as follows: j.jo. S.31. o.aO l'ha
A. m; I23T, 2.0G. Jo3. i2s. GOS. I.Oi, Sat, o.1i,
iij1 y. ui.; 1.j3 A. m. ,,
SUNDAY trains arrive at o.8' It. M; i'.lo 3.'3,
i2S, G4o, Il.S0 =. ~.
SUNDAY trains arrive at Cmbondilc from Lake
Ludor,, Wa,maIt and loncsdalc at Ell. SIG
and 7.j1 p. III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Miss Eva Barrett, of Scranton. WAS in
Carbondalc last night. in attendance at
the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent asso-
ciations euchre and dance.
Hon. James j. O'Ncill and the Misses
Angie, Eleanor and Genevievc Birs
were among the Carbondalians who at
tended the lecture Of John b. Delaney
at the knights of Columbus hall. in
Scranton, last night.
Thomas Murphy the district repre-
sentative of the Correspondence schools,
is in Scranton today, where his sister.
Miss Margaret Murphy. is to be welded
to Attorney James J. O'Maley, of Oily
phant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
New York. Ontario and Western.

Trains icav" CaIbondalc Tor scranton at '.e0 ii.
M; 100 p. m.
sunday trains at 30 a. M: COS y. NJ.
Trains leave Clrbontalc tor points north At
lilo 4. N. On Sunday at o.lo Il. n' Trains
leaving at II 10 II; III. week days and 90 a. m.
sundays make connections 10Y New York, Corn
wall. etc.
Tlains arrive from Scranton at lilo Il. M: GiG
y. n.: from points north, 100 T. M sundays
from Scranton al DO a. H. and 'ij =. M;
from Calosia at COG p. III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27

day on the Tell Rifle range, West Tay-
lor. The club house will ne well heat
ed for the occasion Refreshments viii
be served by the members on the
grounds Valuable prizes Will be
awarded the successful contestants
The concert at the calvary Baptist
church on Monday evening was Il
grand musical treat and WAS heard by
"A crowded auditorium. The drawing
for the lot was also decided and was
won by Edward j. Morris, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. james Morris, jr
Dr.. Robert Mackenzie, OF Plltsburg,
is visiting his mother, Mrs, William
NnckonXir on Union street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
Cycle Club Lecture Changed.

So as not to conflict with the open-
ing number of the teachers entertain
ment course, the lecture on Henry
Clay" which Attorney Charles Horton
was to tleliver on Monday night, has
been changed to Sunday evening at $50
o'clock. The male puartettc will also
be present to add to the evenings en-
joyment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
The News of Carbonda1e.

Gllhool, David n. Jones. Maurice JOS
ephson. w. A. Lathers. William Myers,
John Scott, r. Walsh. Mrs George
Banks, Miss Mary Boyle, Miss Deauce
Kerstges. Mary Deats, Mrs. Julia Fox,
Mrs. Mary Rogan. Foreign Fran
cissek Ragowsky.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
Thanksgiving Day at Postoffice.

Postottice lobby open for general
business from Il. M. TO II o'clock and
from $50 y. III. until $50 y. m. for lock-
box owners only.
one general delivery of mail and one
business delivery by carriers. No money
order or registry business done on this
day. j. II. Thomas. Postmaster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
Erie Railroad.
.IMnc oG. lGOl.

Trains leave city station, Carbondalc, daily
except sunday at 100 a. NJ. and ,.;" =. IN. tor
Brandt and Nnrvch at 9.S3 n. m, daily (cN'
,tpting Sundat), tor Binghlmtrn. making con-
ncctious for New York city and Buffalo. uni at
80 p. III. for S,isquchanna. making connections
TO, western points.
sunday trains at oiI H. m. for Susoucranna,
with western connections, and G.2I p. m, with
same connections.
Trains arrive at s.j@ A. IN. and 5,ij p. M
Sundays at SIS a. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
The Cilrysanthemum Social.

The indications are that the chrys-
anthemum social of the Recherche
dancing class in Burke's hall tomorrow
night will be the success that this
event has always been among the
younger people of the town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
Events of Tonight.

The Indians foot bali eleven will con-
duct it's dance In Burke's hall tonight,
when they expect Il big attendance.
Washington camp, r. %. ;, of A.,
will entertain at a dance tonight in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27

will be given Friday evening by Rev.
Robert l.. Clark, OF Forest City. His
subject will be The Hearts Express
sion" ana will he II chalk talk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
TOWN TOPICS.

City Engineer Kupp ana City iilec-
trician Ciileran are re-arranGing the
fire alarm wires which cross the trest-
ling over Dundaff street. The Delaware
and Hudson company is about to tear
away this abandoned elevated road. the
girders of which We're as convenien, as
II pole for conducting the wires to
pole beyond. The proposed removal
makes it necessary to change the wires:
hence this activity Of the two officials
named.
Speaking of the removal of the trest-
ling, or high works" as ch,istencd
long ago, brings to mind what change
this will make in the appearance of the
vicinity OF Dundaff street ana Salem
avenue, Overhead works of this style
OF construction are unsightly, even
under the most Favorable circumstances.
They are tolerated and borne with be-
cause it's Il case OF making II virtue Of
necessity. There IS no complaint when
they are serving 4 good purpose by con-
tributing to the welfare, industrial or
otherwise, Of the community; but in
this case the trestlc work has stood
unused for months after months. its
idle and useless look is no comfort to
the eye of the average citizen, who, if
he is not himself the embodiment of
the spirit of progress, does not like to
see signs of seeming neglect or stand
ing in ones tracks. Ii The trestle has
passed the days of its usefulness, then
away with il. the sooner the better is
the prevailing sentiment in the discus
sion of the subject.
Cleaning M of this sort is always
welcomed, but in this instance it Is
FASTENED, for il means improvements
on the part of the Delaware and Hud-
son company that will be more on less
of factor in the welfare Of the COM
munity.
The Tribune referred, in this column,
a few days ago TO the cas-" of James
Corrigan, which called fOr plying SYM
pnthy. His place of business. II modest
store, but which was al to him, as il
held every cent that he possessed, was
the loss Of Il hand. greatly aggravated
his condition. In the meantime. he has
been temporarily relieved and aided Ivy
friends. who have placed him in a posi-
tion to make a public appeal. He has
arranged for II drawing for II SO gold
piece, which will be disposed of by
chance on New Years day. The price
response meets the WorthinesS of The
cause, il viii be a blessing to Mr., Cor
rigan, who is greatly discouraged and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
Uncalled for Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Car
bondale postoffice Nov. 27. 1901, for per-
sons unknown:
james Cohen, A. r. Duffy, Michael
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27

Watts hall. Music will be by Remne,
OF Scranton. and Collins Of this city.
will be the prompter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
At THE HOSPITAL.
The Condition of Jacob Humphrey,
Victim of o. g. w. Accident, Ear
from Satisfactory-other Cases.

The condition of Jacob Humphrey, of
Cadosia. n. Y, the victim of the Ontario
and Western railway accident of last
week, is far from satisfactory.
Immediately after his injury, and fol-
lowing the amputation of the crushed
leg, Humphrey showed signs of i'm
provement. This continued for several
days. but since Sunday there have been
indications that have given the hos
pital staff reason to be worried.
When the crushed part of the leg
VAS amputnted, the surgeons were bent
III saving as much of the limb as would
insure the patients life. Since then the
issues surrounding the wound have be-
ONE involved and it seems certain that
more of the leg will have to be ampu-
nted. The loss of blood and exposure,
sle afternoon being cold and raw.
brought on an alarming condition of
Weakness. This remains and is what
ives rise to the fears that are held as
o his condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
Other Hospital Cases.

Harry Scott. aged IA, son of Patrick
Scott, of the West Side, is IL patient ut
he hospital. He has been there a few
lays, the victim of a mine accident. He
vas releasing 4 blocked trip of cars,
when his hand got caught and was
badly crushed. The thumb, the index
linser and half of the second finger
will have to be amputated, but the rest
of the hand the surgeons are hopeful Of
saving.
Mrs. James Killeen, of Brooklyn
street, and Mrs. Isaac Wrighter. of the
Gillis block. Park Place, will leave the
hospital today to return to their homes
as cured. They have been at the hos
pital for several weeks, where they
both underwent surgical operations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-27
TssE BOOK FOR YOU and for ev-

w0ui; five a Tong and healthy life, 10 Dr.
PSecce's Common Sense Medical ADVISER
This great work, containing fO08 large
pages, is sessf FREE on receipt of stamps Il,
ray oxponso of mailing ONLY. Send 81 0ne-
0enf stamps for the ck0fh-b0und volume,
o. only 21 stamps for tho book IN paper
covers. Add-ssss Or. q. w. PyESn0E, SvSSaHs, a. p.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-11-02

el pueblo que pretendian defender,
apenas leyaDtoban la oabeza ouan.
do salian de Ia casa de cortes se-
guidos de la comislon de aplausos
que los sigue a todas parties y de
la silva y griterfa del pueblo. Imi-
tando q Cortez ouando fue derro.
tado en- la Capital de los Astecas,
en- los tiempos de la oonquista, he
mos sido informsdos que estos
desgraciados despues que hubie-
ron salido de la casa de cortes
tuvieron un consejo de guerra del
bsjo de uno de los Arboles dc Ia
casa de cortes y ALI, no derrama
ron lagrimas, pero maldijeron una
y mil veces su mala suerte, acha-
candole tan humillants derrota al
editor del Record que hsbia In
sistido on que fuera condenado
Manning y por darle gusto habian
alberto las puertas para que el
enemigo les pagara CON Ia misma
moneda. Sc habl6 de reanudar
el ataque pero preyalecio la OPT,
nion de los mas cuerdos, suienes
dijeron que con las escasas fuerzas
que tenian- y sin armas con que
atacar, era mejor no pensar en- rea.
nudar el ataque por que 81 10 ha-
clan una derrota peor que. Ia que
habian sufrido seria su reoompen'
"a. Esto echo aqua fria on el AMI.
mo dc los mas fogosos vel conoi,
liabulo SO dlsolyi6, yendose cada
quien para 80 casa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-11-02
Una Sorpresa Espantosa-

Muy pooos podrian Greer mirnn.
do a Z. Hoadley, un hsrrero TO-
busto y saludable dc Tilden I'D,
que por dioz amos sufrio tales ! r.
turas del reumatismo como poa1s
podrian aguantar y sobreyis;r
Pero un cambio maravilloso 10 sr
brevino despues que hnbo tomato
los Amargos Electricos, DDS
botellas mo curaron completamen-
te,' escribe: ~ no hs vuelto q sn-
frir un dolorsito On mas de pn
afo. Estos regular los rinones.
paIIfican Ia sapgre y curan ler
rebumas. neuralgia, nerviosidad.
mejoren Ia digestion y dan per
fecta salud Pfuehenlos. Solb Z
mente 30 centavos zen todas las
boii as.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-11-02
Suerte en- ell No. 13.

Hsbiendo mandado O trece mi.
Has de distancia VIM. Spirey. de
Walton Furnace, Ut. obtuvo una
caiita de Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
que totalmente 10 euro de una no.
rrible llags de 6ebre en- una pier
ma. Ninguna otra coea podr6
positiyamente ourar las contusio.
mes, uneros, ulceras, erupciones,
granos, quemaduras, clavos y al.
morranas. Solamente 25 centa.
vos. Garantizados por todos los
hoticarioa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-11-02
NUM.>3s

lumniador dc nuestra raza J prctesta-
mos contra su conducta grosera trail
dora.
Evening journal., 1901-05-30
TORPRDOES OUT OF RIVER
DofcnscS Of The Spanish War Have Been
Stored AWAY

Mines, mine fields, tOrpedoes and all
stores used in the mining of the Delaware
river and bay during the spanish-Ameri-
can war were turned over last week 10
the senior officer of the Artillery Corps
in the department of the East by Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles Raymond, corps
of engineers, who heretofore has had sole
charge of the work. This transfer has
just been completed after a board Of sur
vey had inspected the government prop
erty. In the future the senior officer at
Fort Mott will have charge Of all the de-
fenses Of Philadelphia
Not one Of the torpedoes is in the river
at the present time, and the mine fields
also are harmless. the powerful explosives
that made them dangerous having been
nshed out of the river and carefully stored
away Not even the mushroom anchors
which held the torpedoes in place in the
channel remain I'm the water. They would
make it possible to locate the mine fields,
something which the army officers know
has teen attempted by some government
In c.her countries. For obvious reasons
the place OF storage OF these powerful en-
slnes of destruction also is kept a de-
partment secret.
Evening journal., 1901-05-30
HORRIBLE REVENGE OF A MOB
upon A BRUTAL MURDERER
Frederick R9che, 30 Years Old, Burned at the Stake
in The Presence Of Hundreds Of People in
a Florida Town
ROOF GARDEN OPENS
WITH MANY ATTRACTIONS

The Roof Garden Theatre at Brandy
wine Springs Park will be opened to the
public to-day. and win be under the man
agemont OF L. w. Fearren, Of Philadel-
phia. who has had much experience in
that line Of business. 1t is the intention
Of the manager to put on vaudeville shows
Of the highest grade and only high-ciass
artists will be employed Every week
the bill will be changed, and patrons of
the park will witness the best shows in
the vaudeville line, ever seen i'm this city.
Mr. Fcarrell will also have charge Of the
dancing pavilion this season, and fun
orchestra win be in attendance.
h During intormissions between dances
there win be fancy dancers and grotesque
cake walkers who will amuse those in at
tendance.
The opening attraction tomorrow in the
roof garden will be the following program:
Maclss ana Mara, i'm Yankee comedy
sketch. entitled "Reuben's Holiday
Mack is well-known as Forepaugh' s
Yankee farmer; Fearrell and papp. Amer
ica's greatest rag-time dangers and
change artists: Dottie Greene, the world $
most famous child toe dancer; Carey and
Murphy, kings Of all song and dance ar
lists; Irene De Veun. famously known as
the Southern nightingale; Helen West,
soprano band solois, who sang with
great success tn the Annapolis Naval
Band last season; James Shafter, original
and comic monologist; Vera De Almond,
descriptive vocalist; Ted Riley, Irish com
edian; Bonner, ths greatest living contor-
sionist.
1t Is Mr. Fearralrs intention to give the
public the best show that money can OBJ
tain. ara those who attend the perform
ance will depart thoroughly satisfied. The
fancy dancing and grotesque cake walk
ing, which will amuse the dancers during
intormission. will be one Of the greatest
ATTRACTIONS OF the season, and something
that has never been seen here before.