davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-10
FROM MONDAYS SESSION.
Bills that Passed and Reports that
Were Read.

Bills that Passed and Reports that
Were Read.
Bills passed in the Senate on Mon
day:
Senate Bill No. 81. by C. Brown. relat-
ing TO the storage of kerosene and oils
to be used as fuel in other than gov
eminent warehouses. Also to permit
the use of crude petroleum as fuel on
plantations and for pumping plants.
Senate Bill No. Is, by c. Brown, to
amend Section 424 of the Penal Laws,
relating to the Illegal manufacture fer
sale of spirituous liquors and sub
stances.
Senate Bill No. 1e, by C. Brown, to
amend Section 425 of the Penal Laws
relating to the distillatioa of spiritu-
Gus liquors.
The Committee on Miscellaneous
Petitions through Mr.. Achi submitted
a report which was placed on file II
referred to Senate Bill 63 as follows:
lst--The word person may be in
serted in the place OF citizen" in the
first line, first section. as we believe
the Legislature has to make laws for
ali and NOT for citizens only. and your
committee further believe that the
law may be declared unconstitutional
IL Ii is passed in its present form
2nd--In place OF the words three
Thousand Eve hundred" in the follow
ing lines. that Is line 4th- section II.
lines 5fh. 9Th. 7th ana sth, section 2.
and line LIST. section I. also in the title
of the act. the words. three thousand"
may be inserted.
We believe the idea in the Law IL
very good one: the Law now exempts
for q family house lot and building
providing the vaIue thereof shall not
exceed two hundred and fifty dollars.
The old law was drafted and passed
several years ago, when the price Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

i The OOmuao ner ;hae a,tta1ned nth
IL six months rom ~ 81 flrst issue
! circulation iSsE14O, 90 eopies, !
record pro baby sney III & eana Is the
history snf Amer fiio 4, r 4 liter-
ature. The unparallsllss 4 srowth 81
this paper demo nstrates that there
Is room il the newspaper field for. a
national paper devoted ito the dis
cussion Of political seono mic. and
social pro lems. TO the Commoner
M M Bry an contributes bic best
Efforts: and his revisv 81 political
events 5saa: 1hey arise from time to
time cannon fail to interest those
who study public questions. Il 81; s...Sss,
IS The Commoner's regular subscrip:
ton price is. .oo:a year. We. have
arranged With Mr.. Bryan whereby
We can urnish:this paper and The
Herald for one year r.91.,75. The
regular subscription price. Of the two
papers when subscribed for separate
y ls*$2.50. s@ 81 4 - :55 p. II p Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
SHORTAGE MORE. THAN $50, 600

Defalcations of Teller ZoIlfnhofer Ex
- tend Over Long Period. s..
New York, Nov. 17.-Omcers of the
Williamsburg savings bank say the
amount of defalcations of George FOL
linhofer, the paying teller Of the bank
would exceed 100000, the sum which
1t was first reported had been stolen
Governor jeremiah v. Meserole, presi
dent Of the bank, said that the ex.
perts had gone back 81 months in the
books and that they had already found
defalcations amounting to $4,000.
The experts will go back much fur.
Their In their Investigations and It Ii
expected the stealings extend over q
longer period thanfwas at first suppos.
ed. ZoNinhofer is on the verge OF
nervous collapse and had two or three
fatnting spells in the basement Of the
bank where the experts are, at work
Representatives Of Harry NJ. Oorbeta
declare that Zollinhofer,s ): s charges
against aim are fals4. They safd he
led an exemplary life and that he; was
most conscientious and. Trustworthy,
C0rbett died early this month, The
Williamsburg savings bank has been
In existence for so years.. It's present
assets are 81. gle, 961sa and It's lfabili.
ties, including interest due deposftora
to July 1, 1901, $40,398,500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
= ecHLEy: rs BANKRUPT.
Expense Of indicating His Name Hs
Taken Al His Savings = :. F"

Expense Of vtndicating HE Name Ia,
Taken Al His Savings Z :. =.
Washington, Nov. 17.-The savinga
from As years Of active service in the
United States navy have been eaten
up by the expenses of the inquiry by
which Admiral w. s. 'Schley hopes tc
clear his record a naval officer.
Since the final adjournment of the
public sessions :of the court the ad
miral has been staying at the Airing
ton hotel, attempting to extricate
himself from the financial tangle
caused by the inquiry. He has ended
with his accounts: and he finds thai
every cent Of the $4,000 which he had
expected to leave to- his family, in ad
dition to all the prize money which
he will get for his part in the Spanish
American war, has been spent on the
inquiry. Financially the admiral is
worse off than he was almost half q
century ago when he entered the ma
val academy as cadet
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
FATAL FIGHT WITH ROBBERS.
Two Dead and One Seriously Wounde
at Albert CITY. la.

TWO Dead and One Seriously Wounded
at Albert City, la.
r Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 18.-The Bank
of Greenville was broken into, the
vault and safe blown open, the con.
tents taken and the building wrecked.
The robbers were overtaken in the
station at Albert City by officers and
a posse. They were ordered to sur
render and opened fire, wounding c.
]. Iodine, the city marshal, in the hip,
and John Sunbland, business man,
In the shoulder. One .1obber was ia.
tally wounded The other robbers
fled, and, meeting farmer with a
team, compelled him to drive them
east until his team was exhausted
and they met aonther farmer whom
they compelled to take them farther
They were overtaken by a posse from
Laurens, six miles east of Albert City
and surrendered. The robbers have
been taken to Storm Lake for safe
keeping. Two are white and one is a
mulatto.
Sunbland died after suffering in.
tensely from peritonitis, which set in.
Constable Iodine is in a critical condi.
ton. The robber who was shot also
died after doggedly refusing. to give
his name or the address OF his friends
Before he died he admitted that they
robbed the bank at Greenville. The
captured robbers also admitted the
crime and gave the names of Jack
Johns and Louis Brooks.
Sunbland made an anfe-mortem
statement that Il the negro fired. the
fatal shots. Iodine also says he was
shot by the negro. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
IS ElA's i 4 /. ! 81 ,EfFRsE

Gus Ruhiin ct ~. = the BID Call.
/, fornian but Five Round 'ss.
San Rancisco. Noy. IS one g
the most unsnti prize lights
ever Witnessed 81 this country James
]. Jeffrias proved the vic1o1a over Gus
Rubin the Akron giant. d tt1he afth.
round Of what was % have been 20
round struggle Rubin wilt "a and then
surrendered to his peer. 10 the utter
amazement5 and disgust Of the assem-
bled thous ands.= No one Was more
furprised at5the outcome than Jeffrtes
ll41aself, who asserted that while he
had delivered one telling blow In the
second round he did not expect 70
win the victory so easily Ruhhn's
sole explanation Of the outcome Of the
fight lis that he received q chance blow
which. utterly disabled him and that
sJeffries persisted in fighting him low.
While Rubin will make no absolute
charge that Jeffries committed a foul
he intimates that he was unfairly ham
died and injured as q; result In this
contention Rubin received the sup
port Of his seconds, who nv that his
was hopeless cash after the second
round. zsy.s -, : #zsss:a@s.3s 1: /
Almost from the beginning Of the
fight Rubin appeared frightened. The
fight was practically finialfe 81 the
second round when Jehr1 handed q
LEFT hook on the Jaw that the
fight out of Rubin RuhHn claimed
that q chance blow in the pit OF the
stomach rendered him 1nit for fight.
ing. His seconds complained bitterly,
but Rubin Insisted that he was tn
victim OF an accident. Jehriea walked
70 Ruhhn's corner asked what war
the matter and then tsEned IN disgust
and proceeded 10 his dressing room,
while the spectators rose a. one man
aud cheered the champion, while they
denouncd Ruhhn - . quitt and
faA4r -" :" EsE4 80 *ss''E szss y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
TWENTY LIVES LOST.
Norwegian Steamer Ella Wrecked or
the Newfoundland Coast.

Norwegian Steamer Ella Wrecked on
the Newfoundland Coast.
Halifax, N. S., Nov. 1s:-The terrible
gale which has been raging on the
Newfoundland coast during the past
three, days has carried death and de.
struction in it,; track. Shipping has
suffered severely as result of the
storm and many lives have been lost.
A private dispatch which reached
Lewisburg, G.. B., states that the Nor.
wegian steamer Ella, under charter to
the Black Diamond Line company,
had been lost on the Newfoundland
coast in the vicinity OF Belle Isle with
all hands. The steamer left Montreal
on Friday with a general cargo for
st. Johns, N. F.. The Ella was 9O1
tons register and was built at Sunder.
Land In 1898. This was her. last trip
Of the season on the route. She car.
Tied crew of about 20 men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
sHER1FFs SALE OF RIAL LsrArE
UNDER JUDGMENT OF FoRECLos.
LURE. ..-5. ~. !. n. :.
STATE or M1sNEsorAl :.>@.

STATE or M1sN'EsorAll- :, :.
COUNTY OF MoRRlsos.s s A ,.ls ~
District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
= Howard +. Ben, Plainti6, againstF Frances
,vasaiy.Ioa1ie Vasaly, Frences Kosloski,Al.
herf joseph F. Soikei Mr.: Joseph
&. aoiGa, stephen &. Vasaly, ". w. Peck,
Iohn MoRolski, Mrs. John MORolek1. Singer
Mas1rfncfurinR Company, detendents. ::
!. No*ice 'is hereby given that under and
81 e II, n1t ti,e .r.ve entitled action % the ist
5dav Of October. 1901, g certified tranecrip&
~ yyhich hos.been delivered 70 me-, I. the
nnGersiaued, sheriff o9 said Norris ID
cn,1ntv. viii cell, at public auction. to the
hi9hesf bidder, for cash. on saturday. the
III dav 81 december. 19o1, ct 10 O'Clock in
he forenoon, at the north front door Of the
cn,,rt house in the city Of Little Fails, in
said county, in one Parcel t., The p. premises
mont and decree, to-Wit: -
An that tract or parcel Of land lying aid
reinu IN the county and state OF Minneso-
70" iieacribed as follows, to.w1t:
Eesf half Of the northeast qua rter (eh of
,,eTI. al section two a. township one
h7nGIrsd thirty (13O,) range thirty (30.)
, Dated Little Falls, Ninn = GSt; e, 1901.
-. p. 2. A1>N1$1N,
f., FL Sheriff Of Morrison county.
sFH :LINDBERGH 4 BLANCHARD,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
TSEAI1 -, ~ H. N. HAkD1NJ,
Auditor of Morrison County, MINI
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNEsoTAl '''' ..

STATE OF M1NNEsoTAl :.
cousrr Or MORRISON ~ : =.
In Probate Court, Special term Oct. 7th'
In the. matter of the estate Of Charles
Hoppe, deceased: :. :.
Letters of administration with the will
deceased, late of the county of Morrison,
state Of Minnesota. being granted to Peter
Wiring. ;"S d ~ 's.v:': ~ ~,
1t is ordered, That six months be and
the same Is hereby allowed from aud after
the date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Cohrt of said county. for
barred. .ts
It is further ordered, That the 3lst day
of December, 1901, at 10 o'clock q. n. at.
special term of said Probate Court to be
held at the Probate office in the court
house In the city Of Little Falls, in said
county, be and the same hereby 1s eP.
pointed at the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
inc and adjust said claims and demands:
Aud It il further ordered, That notice OF
such hearing be given to all credttore ana
persons interested In e1id seoto4e BY forth.
with publishing this order once M each
Xeek for three successivs .weeks 10 the
Little fsaa = LIKE F.s
Is Pstsa e f,ttls ra,i. s.. "a d.y Il oct:
- Byte court,
ri tsKAI4 N:R1CHAlRpsoN,
~ Judge OF EfODate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
TWO RSH a S DEAD
t.
CRIME OF CONTEMPORARIES 90 !; B !
~. ~ AND mooNstslkER5N NEAR I. &
: ~ +* OXFORD, MIss. ...5 II N. III
Supposed They Were Shot While
/ Guarding Their Prisoner Two Men
Dead and One. Seriously Wounded
49,. % .1tn d.. t,,sAs$ +; (; !; ~,
In a Fight With Bank Robbers 4
Albert City, la otacere Succeed In
Capturing the Burglars. ; 4 ~ >Iss:Ss

- ,,@Et ~ r.. -
Capturing the Burglars. Il. - <.s;$
Oxford, Miss, Nov. 1s.-John q.
Montgomery, deputy United Stta
marshal pro tenn. of this city, and
Deputy United States Marshal Hugh
Montgomery Of Pontoloo left here
Saturday night for the purpose Of ar
resting Will Mathis, an alleged coun-
terfeiter and moonshiner, who lived
~ miles east Of this place. During
the day Hugh Montgomery's horse was
found standing at the gate Of Curdy
Hall, a neighbor of Mathis, and
Mathis house had been burned to the
ground. Upon further investigation
two partially burned bodies were found
in the ashes Of the burned building,
which have been identified as the re-
mains Of the deputy ma1:shals. John
A. Montgomery's horse has not been
found and it is supposed that Mathis
made his escape on this horse after
the men had been killed and the house
set on fire. Mathis wife Was at hes
fathers, few miles from her burned
home, and she says she and her hus
band left home Saturday, her husband
leaving the county. Mathis wes N
dicted last summer for making and
passing counterfeit money and waa
out of jail upon $1,000 bond. The
principal witness against him was q
negro living in the same neighbor
hood. About q month ago the Negro
was aseaesdnated. The two Mont
gomerys went to arrest Mathis fo1
making Illicit. whisky and 1T ia sup
posed that they. were prevailed upon
to remain for the might and were sho'
while guarding their prisoner. A
posse of 80 or 40 of the leading cdd
Gems OF Oxford went to the scene dur
ing the day and every effort will BIZ
made to capture Mathis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
MARKET. QUOTATIONS.
Duluth Grain.

p Duluth. Now 1S.-Wheat- Cash, No.
1 hard, 1870; No. Northern, 70Ac;
No. 2 Northern, 68Ac;< No. spring,
65Nc. To Arrive-No. 1 hard, 73Ac;
No. 4 Northern, 70Ac; Dec, 69Nc;
May, 7s1ac. Flax To arrive, $1.41;
cash, $1.44A;s Nov, ~ $1.43N: Dec,
$1.40h; May; $1.46. r-~.z.ss::s>,.. >ys-..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat

Minneapolis, Nov. 49, Wheat
Cash, 7oAc; Dec, sos @69Nc; May,
72h@721Ac. On ;Track--No.5s1 J. hard,
'731kc; No. Northern, 70Ac;; No. )
Northern, 67X @63115c. 49,. g.. :f:z:/ r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
NOTICE OFT "a
TON PERIOD.

TON PERIOD.
Take notice that the following described
piece or parcel of land situate 10 the
county OF Morrison and state OF M1nne-
sofa, to-Nit:
quarter of section number e1Eht' o. 9. sG%n oi
i HS day See Of May' <. Is. 1900 bid in for the
State of Minnesota, at tax sale OF lands
held pursuant to real estate tax JUG,
nent made and entered in the district
court in and for said county on the zist
Chapter 500, Laws OF Minnesota for the
year 1889 to enforce the payment OF taxes
which became delinquent in and prlor 10
the year 1897, in and for the county OF NOR
risOn. r.
And further, said piece of land was on
the 9Th day Of ssptemhter; a. 2o1s1s s and
sixty-five c. nts. (2565j at a tax sale Of
lands held pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter $40 Laws OF Minnesota tor 1871,
/ The amount required to redeem sald
land from said sale is the said sum OF
twenty-five dollars and sixty-hve cents
with interest thereon at the d rate OF one ne
September, 1901, to the time OF such re-
demption, together with the costs to &C
crue Tor the service of this notice, ana the
time of edemption of said land from said
tax sale will expire sixty days after tne
service of this notice and proof theteof
and of the sheriRs ices thereof mas oeeh
Witness my hand and the Official seal at
Little Falls, Minnesota. this 18th day OF
September, A. d. 1901. -.
rsEAIl H. N, HARDING,
Auditor of Morrison County, MIMI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

steyn's Family Deported. 81: -
Brussels, Nov. 19.-The Petit Bleu
asserts that the; wife and family Of
Former President Steyn Of the Orange
Free State have been deported from
South Africa. -. <..a.; it'd H., Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
$500 REWARD!

We will pay the above reward for any case Of
Indigestion. Constipation or Costiyeness ' We
cannot cure with Liverita, the Up-To-Da
Little LIVER Pm! when the directions are strict
and never fail to give satisfaction. Sc boxes
contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 20 Pills. &c
n boxes contain IL Pills; Beware Of substitutions
SIS '@Tatqaf Sent By mail Stamps taken
jackson sts., Chicago, I'LL Sold BY
Sold at Wetzel'e Pharmacy, Little Falls.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

handed in his resignation to
the never sweats and moved to
Hannibal. Mr. Hooper, of
Hatch will pound iron for our
farmers.
G. w. Brackley is building a
house for some gentleman near
Center
A great deal of wood is be.
ing shipped from H huntingdon
this fall. Our merchants seems
to be doing a good business
and despite the shortage of
crops the land seems filled with
plenty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
Joanna News.

A protracted meeting will be
gin at Pleasant Grove Church
Thursday night. Rev. Benette
will conduct the services.
Mrs. Ridge, OF Chicago, who
has been visiting James Lowry
for some time returned home
Friday.
Miss Ida Lum ourg. who has
been in Hannibal, returned
home Friday.
J. f. Shuck delivered a load
Of sheep to Monroe City buyers
Monday.
Born. to the wife Of Tom
Yeager, a fine girl baby Satur-
day.
Alva and Leslie Berry went
to Perry on business Thursday
Mrs. Ina Johnson was visit.
ing her father Joseph Walton
near Victor.
A large crowd atteued the de.
bate at Norton school house
Friday night. All reported a
it a good one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
Rensselaer,.

Reid Hammond and his moth.
er have returned to Rensselaer,
to live. Mr. Hammond is EN-
ployed on the railroad.
Mrs. Eugene Ayers leaves
Friday tor Chicago where she
expects to make an extended
visit.
Misses Margaret Msdcalf and
Anna Tompklns have returned
from Oklahoma. They report
a delightful trip.
L. p. Allen, of Ashburn,
spent Sunday with his brother
and sister here.
Rev. Travis, of Monroe, de-
livered two excellent sermons
here Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Rutledge, of
Monroe. spent 4 few days with
Mrs. Rutledge's parents, DR..
and Mrs. Harwood this week.
Frank Brown returned with
Alvin Goodnight to the latter
home near Palmyra where they
spent Saturday and Sunday.
Edgar Gentry's many friends
regret exceedingly his depar
ture for Lincoln, Neb. His alb
sence from this place'is OF indet
inile length.
Miss Alice Stone, OF Hanni
bal, is visiting her sister Mis-
Polly Stone.
Miss V. A. Riddle has lief
Rensselaer, to spend the wlnte
with her brother in Monroe.
Wedding bells are soon to b
heard Guess who if you can
guess who"
A prosperous young tarme
Of Rensselaer, is hauling lumber
looks suspicious, doesn't it,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
COOperville.

Mrs. Mollie Bower and son
Charley visited at the home of
b. f. Hand'ey Sunday.
Henry Brewer and wife. of
near Warren. visited g. f. Col.
vert aud wife at the home OF
Mrs. Lon Colvert Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Sandifer is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Frank Pot.
terfeld, of Ely.
D. 3. Walker aud family
spent Monday of last week with
Miss Jennie Walker near Ely.
Mrs. MoIlet and grand daugh
ter. Jessie Colvert, spent Sdtur.
day and Sunday with John
ebert and wife. of New Market.
George Mcleod visited rel.
atives at Indian Creek Sunday.
Mrs Lou CoIvert and mother
Mrs. Mollet visited friends in
Monroe City Tuesday and Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. Bono and family attend
ed church in Monroe City Sun.
day.
Most farmers in this vicinity
are busy getting up wood for
saving.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
Huntington.

John Lake, who was thrown
from a wagon and severely in
iured by a runaway some time
since, is able TO be out again.
Post Office Inspector W. l..
Reid, was here one day last
week. He found every thing
running smoothly at the office
James Races spent Sunday
with his folks at Center
Cop Whitecotton has sold his
little roadster to Judge Ranter
Spalding.
Judge W. O. Gardner was in
these parts Friday. The
Judges many warm friends were
glad to see him.
Candidates are beginning to
hob up pretty thick in Little
Rails and the prospects Tor a
large crop are very fattering
Bud Critchlow. our village
"Black Smith," crack shot,
log distance runner, good story
teller and all around sport, has
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
Household Goods Sale
Yeater.

Hiram Yeater, an old and re-
speCted citizen of Philade lphia,
Mo-, was stricken with pa ralv-
sis several weeks since and
from which he ntinally died
Tuesday. Funeral services
were conducted yesterday by
Rev. B. f. HlXsOn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
Indian Creek.

Rev. Father Lyons filled his
regular appointment at Stouts"I
vile Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that
Miss Viola Spalding is still very
low.
Miss Rebecca Durbin and lit
tie nephew, Bernard, are visit
ing relatives and old friends
here.
The family of Billy Hays
is down with the chicltenpoX.
The sale of Mrs. Susie Ryau's
Thursday was well attended
and every thing sold we'll.
Mrs. Dick Hagan and moth.
er-in.law spent last week with
relatives near Lake nan and
Shelbina.
Ed Yates and family and Mrs
Al Yates, left last Tues day for
Oklahoma, to visit relatives in
the west. Mrs. Al Yates in
tends to stay all winter, but the
rest will return in 4 few weeks.
AL Abel, the Yeager school
teacher is not able to be in
school this week as he has the
chicken pox. Miss Fannie Bor
den has taken charge of the
school.
Miss Mary Sherlock treated
hel many friends to a sumptu-
Gus dinner at her home one hal
mile north Of here Sunday.
Billy Yates, the successful
fisherman was seen selling fist
through the country last Satur
day. He intends to bring in
t supply every week.
: Those who succeeded in get
ting on the Roll Of H onor thi
, week were Fannie and Dell;
Winsatt, Mena, Agnes, Annie
Alice Margaret and Fran
:. Riechoff, Cora and Maud
Williams, Lula Wills, Richar'
and Hannah Lillis, Agnes anC
Ella Fitzpatrick, Bernadin'
and Eddie Spalding, Lucy an
Eva Carrico, Halle Johnson
Fannie Riley, Laura Keller
} Mary Sherlock, Ernest Hagar
e and Leila Hays, Those neithe
a tardy nor absent Glessie Hays
: Halle Johnson, Laura Keller
e Fife Pike, Annie, Margaret an
/, Frank Riechoff, Maggie, Berna
Y dine and Ed Spalding. Cor
S williams and Fred Yates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

music which Las created such a
sensation in the East at the
Olympic Theatre, st. Louis,
Monday evening Nov. IS, for
three weeks engagement. Wed.
nesdays and Saturdays matinee
with no performance on Sun
day.