davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
IN MANS
CLOTHES
Officer Tries 10 Arrest Her
Both Fall Over Precipice
Into the Mud

Nell Piekerell. the North Seattle
wfrl who insists en- wearing men =
attire. wac arrested as a vagrant By
oficer AAyou this morning. The Of
fesr found her in saloon on ftfth
avenue near Pix. street. asleep.
When arrested she wore a natty
sack suit OF black clothes. but had
lost her hat. she broke away from
the oftioer and ran through she n Nd
for three blocks. and inaily fell over
the clay bank which separates First
avenue from Western AZ she went
over the hrink osftcsr Mayen follow
ed. and both landed In a pool q mud.
sac was cent 20 headquarters In the
patrol wagon and viii 30 tried a. 4
vaErant-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12

apples. facaN.oo. eating apples. u.as
ui.1k. oranges. si0oub.to, bananas.
a. 0Omas0. local peaches toHtao.
cantaleupss. fscUt1 per box, black
berries, yi.H51i So ponrr, itcatt.aa
waterWelona. 81 a0ns 90. plums. 20 ,
k1e, Muscat Shapes, 81 oe0 t.ea per
toS black grapes, e0cn ft.sus pruues.
40 atnc Per box, nutmeHs, N.0e.
Vegetables
Potatoes SssU8o per ton; beets.
ST % Per sack. carrots sochsi.oo per
sack. lettuce. ibe per dozen. turnips.
se ttc. garlic. &c. cabbage. 81. fb4l rs
peppers. taHibe; huAkH soc. cell
ory. Gee per doEeu sweet pota
toes. 81 6aNLs6. chilli peppers.
SEC per 10 sauer kraut sH4ct
ratttc head lettuce. ibc per dos
dried nEs. cartons. eeci fancy zoe.
impof ted, I6o tomatoes. t0W10o ease.
dates, 6Gfe 10. radlshes Ice per dog.
rarstsy. ssa aac. dollhouse cucumhera
i5g anc dozen enionH. 81 edHi IS per
cwt, eauliflower. ftcai 90. parnnira.
81 ssni.ss. local green corn, ti.oou
I SO per sack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
ENTERS
HIS PROTEST
Against the High Prices Asked by
Dealers Tor Green Produce
Quotes Prices Elsewhere

E1ttpr reAfftH star
Your article on the high eos, Of
vegetables. printsa in last nights
paper. was read with n great deal
Of interest b. my wife and myself.
and doubt not by all others who
have TO pay the exhorbitant prices
asked for green things in this city.
am a clerk IN a downtown office
and find Il r. getting harder and
harder 20 live comfortably Ia Seattle
owing to the svsr-lncrsaslnz prices
for necessities. especially food. re
Gently l have been comparing prices
with a brother OF mine who IL up
here from Portland. and find that
he can get green produce az about
half vfiat II costs here. Recently
nnan from Spokane. with whom am
acquainted. told me that vegetables
wsrs fully one-third cheaper thsrs
than here. Re has moved from
that place ana Is kicking against the
sxtoFti0n.
In looking over your market report
last hiaht saw that onions we're
quoted AZ si.s5 and tf.s5 a hundred
pounds. They cost me yesterday S
cents n pound. which is about three
times the Wholesale price and IL oelt
Of all reason. Hlsekbsrries have
been 20 high that neither my wife
nor any Of her neiEhbors have feIt
that they could afford 70 can them
and yet we are told that this Is
blackberry country
Something Is Wrong
Something y certainly wrong with
the prices. There ought not ~ be
such a difference between Seattle
and Portland, or between Seattle and
Spokane. a good many people be
ilsve that there r. a combination 70
keep up the cost Of vegetables ana
green fruits, and that the people are
getting the worst Of Il.
Again. I would like 10 inquire whv
there are no hucksters IN Saattie7
IN every othsr town that I know n,
both East and South. there are piea-
- Of these psddIers, who 20 from
house 70 house and sell 70 the pso.
pie at reasonable prices n there
are any in this city I have failed 20
see them. It IL almoet impossible
for q housewife at times 70 get de-
cent vegetables or fruits. and then
she must pay two or three prices. !
tell you the people will not stand TO-
II much longer. There should be
hucksters In Seattle and plenty Of
them.
In ny house We use vegetables
gpa rinpiy, simply because We cannot
afford to pay for them frequently II
f. all tommy rot 10 tell nae that green
etur ia worth ss much rs r. asked
for n here. know better. and 80
does every man Of average intelli-
Eence.
The Star always takes mp the qpea-
ton witch interest the people and
affect their pocketbooks. and I aaf
that n take up this one and make n
thorough investigation.
a SECOND AVENUE CLERK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
Needed Alterations

The house and property COMMITTEES
q the chamber ~ commerce has
made arrangements % have the
quarters ~ the chamber rented ard
number 81 alterations will be
made The pfssent private ofnes e
the secretary piii hs torn out kad
moved into an additional room Al.
Joining the rrsseui quarters. Ia ths
main room changes viii be mad 20
thai - persons can be comfortably
ssHtryf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
IS
CAPTURED

". !. MAEnon, wanted In this city
for eTnbszzlern~ut from the Great
Northern Express company. SIR
weeks ago. has harn arrested In Van
eouvsr. n. 9. chief Sullivan reeeiv-
81 this news today. MnEnon will b
brought here for trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
BURGLAR eau CHIT

Richard Ryan. who Was arrested
by Detectives Adams and Lane Sat-
urday night. IL now known 20 be the
burglar who entered one. aai per-
hAps two. houses In thta city last
month. Mrs. o. W. Stein. Of 20
Bcyiston avenue. identified him yes
terday as the man whom she saw in
hsr house en- Aug. 10. The police
believe be Is also the man who en-
t>rsd the c. l. Denny rseridence on
August 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
GEN. MILES
Commander Of the u. s,
Army Due In City Tonight

Lieut.. Gen. Nelson 4. Mllea. IN
urday night iH identified as D.
states. VIII be In Seattle this even.
Ing IL T. expected on the Nqftn.
eru Pacific overland, which o. De.
layed this afternoon. Gen. Miles vii
make an Inspection 81 Fort Lagtou
Fort TlaEler and other defensive
points down the Sound. 10 Dr. mol
known yet fhcther he viii tleli
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
HUBBY TOOK
THE GOODS
An Iraie Vile Accuses Her Husband
OF Robbery

Mrs. II. A. Birmingham, who lives
NJ 1884 Fifth avenue. reported a Pc
euuar robbery 10 the police this
mornins. She not only gives a de-
scription Of the articles taken, but
also sslIs the name Of the guilty man.
shs says her husband left the house
and took with him a eornst, a num-
Der Of articles OF jewslry and cloth
ing and some old coins. The police
believe the affair 10 10 merely a
family Quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12

from Rose f<inRweii. accusing her Of
cruel and iuhaman conduct lu going
out at night With other men. and
charges that be iH now living with
J. -, williams in Los Angeles. lie
asks for the custody OF their two
children. ono OF whom rs now with
her tn Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
THE MAYOR
WILL VETO
"A Time TO Call a Halt On
improvements Says He

Mayor Humes has intimated that
" any more Improvement ordinances
are passed by council this fan, unless
thsy be % absolute necessity. he Will
veto them As stated in his com
manlsation the other pisht, the may
or thsnks 81 about time Ia cali a
halt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
Investigating TraIn Mreek

Deputy Coroner wtitsio. who Ia 81
Wellington inv~saxatis~ ths Great
Northern train wreck which occurred
ycstardsy, has not yet been heard
from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
BURGLARY ON
SUMMIT AVE.

the rssidsaos Of James Scott. at
J1zl Summit avenue, was entered by
burglars yesterday afternoon while
the family wss away. The thieves
entered the house By opening ths
front door with pass key a guam :.
tity Of clothing and jewelry and.
bank containing 81 IN money was
taken. The police are Investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
IN THE COURTS


Sarah A. }. Russell sued ! J.
traly and Isabella Heaiy FOE il45a.
alleged % be due for services as
nurse % Mrs Heaiy durlng q long IT.
ness
Lena Harding appears 10 have
liked Elliott q Harding well enouRh
% give him two matrimonial trials
she nos SUES him f9f divorce On ths
Eruund u andoumant aad failure
% suppafts she asks Tor the caut adY
~ tao ehlldren 81 a former mmrriH &c
bsi y con herself and Defendant. The
second marriage took place les, o.
tahef and defendant asserted plain
ilff tn March.
IL ann Wiz MAJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
pIdn,tlevs Him tong

Norman e Sinclair informs the
court that Dee married eva Sinclair
Iu August 1891. and that she hban
daned him boa December following.
aud haH ever since lived apart from
him wherefore he sHkn a decree
OF divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12

Mary l.. Knceiaud asks for dl-
vorcf from u. T.. Kneeiand on the
ground ~ aussrtiou. and for the Gus
tady 90 theif tsyear-el1 child. With
provision Tor HE support BY defend
mt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
Reports from sisss,oss

der creek. IN the HlnsHt0us distrtst.
On August % more thar 1900 IN
dust and nugsnta vas hreusht In 60
Nome hy NJ. J sullivan. one q tho
owners u Alder NJ. 2, Gold Hsn
creek. which Al one time vas a..
faost deserted BY pfu~r~etars. Il be-
ing ENTHUSIASTICALLY worked sEain
On Ne. - thu creek more thsn
s.. go was taken cut % IN hours BY
fwar men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12

The Building Trades Council
moved late yesterday evening from
Second avenue, above pike, 10 No.
1920 Fourth avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Seattle aud vicinity Tonight end
Friday, showers. hsht 10 ffeeh south
MlnlH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12

FIVE men With teams and acrapers.
Fred, HogenstOck. Gath and Il. Fir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
Nelson's Date Chained

Tho sailing date u the steamer
Charles Nelson haH been chang Z
from tonight At . ,. m- 10 tomorrow
night a. che same hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12

Ia judge nelrs department today
the fuag ~ Isabel q. Jones against
the City ~ Seattle BE- on trial This
Is an action fof damages 60 lot
owned by plaintiff fronting on First
avenue The city made An eKcaNa-
ton upon tts lot fnt tho purpose q
widening the street and reducing the
addition 60 the street grade. Plain
uff once recovered = Judgment for
$3.50 bat the ease was appealed aud
judgment reversed BY the supreme
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
Very Unique

The following unique legal docu=
ment was filed today with the clerk
To John p bore. Eaq.. aud
MeaHrH Neon A. Noon
Gentlemen You arn hereby uoti-
fled that 7 hm unable a. prosecute
further the case 81 Laura May Pct
efsou ~ The city ~ Seattle that
have decided 70 drop it and sou can
settle r. n you can. and Ret enough
20 pay the costs ana 20 repay ms
for what I have expended iu the ease
and yourselves. trust you mas be
sucersHful iu thih effort Very truly
yours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
HE BEAT LIZZIE
A Mis-up al Madison Park-Ellioit
Landed In Jail

J. IA. Elliott was arrested iast
rfuning ~ Detective uyrusa ard
omcer keiiy az Madison PARK foF
beating a woman named I4rris
EehFesr. Another woman vas IN ths
arsir and received some - ms
blows. The schrrtf woman has has
trouble with Elliott before. and the
police know them both
Glaria schrsir vas the proprietor
o. enc q tAs Lake Washiust1E
bartender lie vili probably ~
charged with assault ana battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
NEWS
FROM NOME
Postmaster Wrlght's DefalCa-
tiOn-Suicldes Rich
Strikes

Late Nome advices are that lo-
seph n Wright the alleged default
lnE Nome. postmastcr, has errn
bound over to appear before the ilH-
trict court. The complaint uE4inat
him Was made at the instance %
postnfiice Inspector Clum. who says
there i a shortage - gt.foo m
Wrighf's accounts. The latter. 4 h
claimed. al one time borrowed VI
900 from the government funds OF
this he returned 81 500. bat the re-
mainder be cannat account for. IL
s. said that tloQQ Is Invested IN an
electric ught plant, which proved a
failure
SteFy Of stafvstlop
A story comes from Goiovin bay
that two miners named Boderiek J.
Atarston and Robert Smith left Non Z
on july fot Chuncl Thsy ha.
enc day out ~ Nome they bceaius
lost ia the fog aud Ntfn. a wreh
without anything 70 eat excep; a
ptarmiEau and srayiuK which they
rueessded in capturing Whvn ila-
wv wv EAAhH wv NHst.HHH.AH anu 4
Erd. and unable foF some time 20
touch food. They recovered. how
ever. and returned o. Nome.
sapaaaaney aed So eide
Two well known Nome gamblers
have recently committed suicide,
Jack IAWter. originally ffum
Windsor. Canada. vas unable 10 Fay
bis debts. ard shot himnelf in q aA-
loon on AukuzI IS
Robert u. Mumfofd. well known in
Chicago ss Policy Bob. swallowed
% gralns Il morphine on August y
AZ the Gold Vim hotel Ne vaa as-
spondent IN account of auAuctai
LOSSES and ~ health Ne left a bride
% a week. who - rreasfatsd With
grief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12
WESTERN AVE.
CONDITIONS

Fruit and vegetable prices are
generally steady. Oranges are very
scarce ana high.
Farm products are generally low
or.
Business continues very satisfac-
tory.
JoBBIHG QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILY0
Green Fruit.
Lemons q. 6eu $50 a box cooking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12

James Lawton and Alex Nicholson
were arrested by Omfer McciufE
last night for aghtnR.
iHaaas
ese,,s hath bottrea. MnHrgsn villa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12

our if-inch dsss f@u uses no more
current thar e is-e. 9. tgmp. Kh.
bourne a Clark Co. SIS eeehuG ave
Electric fans give soiis comfort.
xiIhourua q Clark Co. SIS Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12

Guardian 81 n,sm u Laura Stay
Peterson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-12

New bath honaea. na1rona villa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27
THEN AND NOW.
Comparison of the Prices before the Time ot
the Trusts with Prices of the Present.
No. 8

A carpenter working for $3.50 per
day in 1896 should get $4.43 now to
keep up with the demands of sugar trust.
A section hand working for $l25
day in 1896 should get s2.l2i cents to-
day to keep up wife the price of beans.
Street car drivers working for t1.50
per day in 1895 should get $a7O per
day now to keep up with the advance
in salt pork.
A steer weighing 1000 pounds would
buy nearly four times as much barb
wire in 1896 as in 1900.
A hog weighing 200 pounds would
buy $50 pounds more nails in 1896 than
il would now.
A S:udebaker wagon could be bought
for Il bushels of wheat in 1896; in 1900
wagon could not be bought for less
than l03 bushels OF wheat.
A bushel of wheat would buy three
times more twlne in 1896 than it would
buy in 1900. See United States treas
ury bulletin.
A dozen chickens would buy twenty
gallons of oil in 1895; in 1900 only 13I
gallons.
Thirty-four pounds of wheat would
buy as much tinware in 1896 as a bush.
ell would today.
1t would require the labor of 1,OOO,-
600 section men for 80 days every year
to support the present policy of the adj
mInistration in the Philippines.
A bushel of wheat buys 119 pounds
less of salt than it would in 1896.
a bale of cotton would buy two fifths
more feet of lumber in 1896 than it
would buy in 1899.
1t would take three dozen of eggs to
buy as much wooden ware this year as
two dozen would buy in 1896.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27
The stro11er.

They used to say:
That God helps those who help them
selves. Now the trusts help themselves
to verything IN sight and ask no odds of
the Almighty.
They used to say:
Old men for council and young men
for war. Nowadays the young fellows
give the old boys advice and don't OBJ
ject to their doing their share of the
fighting.
They used to say:
In multitude of counselors wisdom
prevails, But that was before state leg
islatures became the whole thing.
They used to say:
Charity hegins at home. Now the
churches take up collections to send
silk hats to the Fiji islanders while the
local preacher wears his last summer IS
uniershirt all through the winter.
They used to say:
The feet OF the wicked stand in slip
perry places. And that's about the only
old proyerb that still holds good The
wicked man stands in for about all the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. u
xKxxxxxxxx HI x4xxxxxxgxxxx

Real estate transfers for week ending
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1901.
Peter Manderfeld and Albin Veil
kanje to John Wendschitl, Ell
swf 10-109-33 $2400
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to
David Tessmann jr., 154 acres
10-108 81 1900
A. A. Larrabee and wife to Chris
tian Lamp, lots 5, 6, Z, blk
Observation-Disclosures. Evan 2s5
Western Town Lot Co. to Wesley
Miller, lots and 6, Comfrey.. 225
Helene s. Neumann to Elizabeth
Pfefferle 100 acres 1908 -31.... 1900
Andrew ]. Potter and wife to by.
Bloemke 78 acres 5-109-34. 3000
Western Town Lot Co. to A. NJ.
Bradbury, lots 10, II, l2, blk
4, Comfrey 1S5
Winona & st. Peter Land Go. to
Jos. Heller, 240 acres 9-108-32. 5000
Aug. Langhof and wife to Elsie
Bendixen, lot 8, blk 8, Schwar-
zerock's 1st add to Springfield 225
L. E. Chambard and wife to Her
man ANIME, let 6, blk Z, Hsnska 750
Harry L. Jenkins and wife to Ell
lof AsIeson, 60 acres 24-1O8- 81 3061
Jacob Joramo ct al to Paul Peter
son, so acres 24-108-31 1910
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27
A Genuine Dramatic Treat
Dramatic Section of the
New Ulm Turnverein
Produces
.Schuetzenlies'l.s

ness displayed towards her by the rela-
tives or the happy moments at meeting
"FranzT to the painful parting when
he turns from her. No matter what part
Mrs. Fred Spoerhase undertakes she
makes success of it and as ssLiese" she
made hit, especially in her endeavors
to encourage "Stoepsel' to propose to
her. Good at heart, her main desire is
to see '.Schuetzeniis'i' provided for and
to this end prevails on her being adopt
ed by 'sStoepsel'', while she Sets her cap
for the unfortunate man. "Franz'l", the
hot headed Bavarian hunter, was enthus-
iastically received by the audience, who
found In him their old faYorite, Fred
Spoerhase, who has steadfastly main
tanned his position in public favor. He
made full use of his pant by showing his
capabilities to present the unreasonable
and hot headed aFranz'r' and still al
lowing tinge of good nature to creep
forth occasionally. Mrs. Bellm, as
ssAunt Murmef' was actually worried
about the welfare Of her daughters,
"Asta" (Mrs. A. ]. Meyer and 'sHedwig'
Mrs. L. g. Belly, and displayed consid-
cradle relief when she suddenly found
herself blessed with two prospective
sons-in-law. Wnl. E. Koch as the young
law student "WerAer" and James Schnei-
der as 'tDr. Bruno Maerz", played their
respective characters to good advantage
and had taken up their parts correctly.
Armand Petry undertook the part of the
genial travelling man ''Brause" and GER
tainIy is capable of carrying this part
out we'll but proved himself somewhat
weak in his lines. Robert Brandt as
"Brummer", the musician, and Fred
Setter as ''Puesemann" are certainly
pair to draw to. Both are taking ad-
vantage of s'Stoepsels' hospitality, both
are continuously chasing after ssSchuetz-
enlis'p' and both desert their friend when
they imagine him to be in financial dis
| tress. "Puesemann's" six children, the
daughters being represented by the Miss
es Mueller, PetrY, Heimerdinger, Ergel,
Stole and Hauenstein and the son Karl
(siA years old) by little Miss Behnke,
made themselves perfectly at home dur
ing their visit. Max Burg has happy
faculty of creating parts to his own lik-
ing and in "Putzke'' he proved himself
equal to the occasion in producing an
original character, we'll presented. AL
fred Schroeck made good hair dresser
and as "Hampel'' his make up and act
ing depicted the genuine article.
1nterspersed in the play were numerous
songs, the main ones being sung by Mrs.
W. G. Alvin. Messrs. Alvin, Petry and
SpoeIhase, each had song, the latter
capturing the audience by his serenade
song aud yodler. Besides this there we're
several choruses, especially those as act
endings of the first, third and fouth acts
The singing was all accompanied by the
Turner Orchestra, which certainly made
the same more apprsciative. New seem
lery was used through the entire play
and the stage arrangements were of the
highest order, showing the scenic capa-
Utilities of the new Turner Hall stage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27
OUR GERMAN
NEIGHBORS
ENJOY
ONE.

0@5 ASAAStLOAAAo II q X0N4 oNG 40AOC3
with music and songs, by Leon Treptow,
was presented to crowded house at
Turner Hall Sunday evening, by the
Dramatic Section of the Turn Verein.
The play deals with the troubles and
tribulations of the too good natured
"Stoepsel" who has acquired some means
and retired from active business life to
enjoy the fruits of his early activity. He
is constantly imposed upon by his rela-
tives who practically take possession of
his Berlin residence. The first to make
herself at home is ssAunt Murmel", who
is very anxious to get another taste Of
married Lie, and has brought along her
two daughters, whom she desires to mar
ry Off 'sBrummer", at one time quite
musician, has also taken up his quarters
there. "Puesemann" has been advised
by doctors that change of climate is
very necessary to preserve the health of
one of his daughters, and naturally, with
his family of seven, concludes to visit
uncle "Stoepsel". "stoepseI" concludes
that he cannot get rid of his dear rela-
tives unless he marries off the female
portlen and scares off the men by getting
married himself. HIS endeavors in mar
rying off the ladies lead to the drollest
confusions. He does not succeed in his
endeavors to get married as sSchuetzen-
lis'I', with whom he fell in love at the
last shooting carnival at Munich, and
who visits hun. accompanied by her aunt,
has a lover, "Franz'I'. "Franz'l", whose
engagement with "Lis'I" was only known
to the two parties interested, had been
engaged by "Stoepsel" to participate in
all entertainment he was arrnging.
"Franz'l', through his unreasonable
Jealousy, forces "Stoepsel" to adopt
"Schuetzenlls'r as his daughter. For
this generous resignation, ssStoepseI" is
however amply repaid by .sSchuetzen-
lisp, through trick, getting the un-
welcome guests to depart. For an end
ing ne have three happy couples ready
to launch forth on the sea of matrimeny.
"Stoepsel', who in his Introductory
song tells of his great failing, namely of
being too good natured, maintains this
characteristic to the end a. J. ALVIN
presents this much abused uncle SO well
and succeeds In producing such con-
fusion in his "four story house with gas
and water service that at the close of
the first act we find him preparing to GO
to the north pole IN order TO escape the
confusion. Rounds of applause were ten
dered "Schuetzenlis'r' (Mrs. w. g. Al
win) and her aunt 'Liese" (Mrs. Fred
spoerhase) upon their entrance, by an
enthusiastic audience whose hearts they
have captured and who are always glad
to greet them. Mrs. Alvin presented q
| very natural "Schnetzenlis'l'', true Ba-
varian child, one of these neat, attract
i've girls, who would certainly turn the
head of many man and break many a
| heart. Her portrayal was true from be-
| ginning TO end, never for moment los
ing the character through the changes
from country to city ife-from the joy
| Gus reception of s.StoepseI'' to the chilli