davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS

a stream with peculiar pror.crtics ..,,,.
near Tucson. Ari. wood ANA y.,pst .p"s
and other soft substances thrown t1t3 VIZ, I,
become pctrilied IT ~ CUSTOMARY w Ky, y
itOrs TO leave potatoss in II Nv tiz-
weeks inclosed IN wire rcccptaeles s 10y
tina them turned to scon, ana
The women of Finland or the to,,
classes perform arduous iabor thai /,
other countries ~ ust.1liv as,.io,,.'.ss " y
males. They wheel haudcartg ,..p 70
rows Of various descriptions cogt',,,'i,i- pit-
heavy burdens. They also swn..,, i'',iis ,s
streets act as boatmen and cvcn u. ~
IN loading ships. "9Sisl
There is considerable ,-,,-.s.,,,.....
some ol the census tables. and ioles ~
going the rounds over the far, tb',, VT 1T
cago has more hogs than New YnrE I'M I'M
that New York leads IL the m.,,,sr ~ W,
goats. Prnnsylvania beats all otbor
states ~ the number Of mules vbi,i, III III
- mentioned in relation to Hi G,ctjassiI ,ssi
politics. ''eupfa'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
THE STORMS WORK.
Roads Blocked, Travel Suspended and Busi
ness Interierred With.

Tuesday nights storm in this section
vas a record breaker for this season Of
the year. The citizens in the morning
were amazed to look out upon the
streets and see them have the appear
ancc IF midwinter. The fact of the
storm being 50 unexpected. caused it
all the NOR, to have a paralyzing cf-
feet. and il required a mighty effort
Tor people to nerve themselves to con-
tend with it. The sidewalk plows were
carly upon the scene and soon made il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

,t .n English food show few weeks
,.u. and attracted much attention mn
,,.ounl nf thr ciranlinr-s nc thc bis
! ct,it making process. ~ ,h;s regard
every American .actory ~ iaodvl
| ~ tl,Inlut-s Iults t."m basement u"
eoir't. This il especially tru" ~ th"
biz factories nu the West Sid" n ErW
N,,k ,:tr Whrir millions "t biscuits
and vJfers -" made every l'it
rakc til, factory of th, consumers
lii. nit Company. which i- iU Nest
N.urt-ydth street. f"r instance. EN'
man in thr working rooms wears
t,n.'" uuch suit ana au apron. Str',t
clothes ur,. lef, IN the dressing room.
y halt hundred girls w No juggIr I'M"
yllIora Varieties ~ fragile f"nd->tuh
after it has been baked. Z" in @'r
bright shades uf calico. but their
}c.--;oS al,. always nra, ana ,irlu.
10 ~, y. biscuit through tn" nIli
on- must limb to TIM top "t thr 't,-
tony where mixing machines a'e
r,luhljnp II onr has .l-ctcd 70 Vat Il
4 soda biscuit. the "SpuuE, K ,hr
nrst thiur t. IT, noticed. The bis,ui'
f4,torl sponge" dors not come fr0A
til, Florida KEYS. hut I- quite hom
r't N ~ " i". II "hIN ftN' h'o'"h'' T.
'''' II '>'' '' I'M
II IL ~ 'l''"-
u"iE"' '' - '''''' "f P"'.''| d"
'.1'"'I'' "' N'"9' VIZ" WV '"" i ''"i
halF II ~ i'"ur ahh allowing ~ ''""
n"uIA l"l lHt i'"''NS ~ ''iIi'H'd''"'
tn sponge H int iht" n" mixing
liE''h!h' ana tS 'nu'h H"Ur "S "''S
III '9 III" A'''- - ""'''". i"''"''
I"i''' S''' .'''' NI'' wv 'H'''" ~ i'"'-
"i """H''l'N. iH'h Ih' Nh'''~ "i"
| S'a' ,'" Nh'h 'Hrh IN" Splfal blades "r
'f' HIAtI- h' 'ouEh Is 'dIh'i'd
fh"ut Unti perfectly hn"ad"d. III tr-N
| man t'N minutes me mixer dumps
it' l"aH 81 ""uGh nv" y 'hHtt WGi'h
! Il pests II ~ 'ar> "u ~" n"or h"lpH'.
h'"' ''lH ar "nt"l'" l' ne !"H't|
an" ";ttinS machines. which AT" near
| 'h' N"' ANY" thr next process ~ II VI.
Nti"F passing under several heavy
~'."l r"I"'N, N" polished $ui faces ui
""'rh hi" always perfectly c'van. tA'
Dough IS crushed INT" = long thin strip
! II passes under 4 - NOlNIn. nrUSh " hlth
| cleans III, rnur off the fac. OF tho
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
Capital Notes.

The President. Thursday. sent th'
follovin- nomilaiinns {, Tho Scnatc:
To ,,r collector Of customs. George ".
\len Of Florida for the district ~
Key West. Fla: Hiram L. MackintoSa
of Massachusetts. for the district "I
Ncwbury2ort, Mass. v" be collector "l
internal revenue t"r the district =!
Kansas. James NJ. simpson. ANON :
the postmas,nrs was Frank T. 'i"ss ~
Uvannis. Mass. \ large number o.
rnccSs appointments nchidln" III
branches OF the government SerNh
which heretofore have been announced
were also scat 10 the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

District Deputy Grand Master
Thomas Bodc" uf Augusta, assisted hy
Grand Senior Deacon J. T.. Kingsley
Of Augusta. as grand marshal, and
Grand Chaplain J. \. JONES IF H.tllo-
we'll, Installed N" following officer II
k"nn"bcc Lodge, T.. aud =. NJ.
Wednesday evening: '. ~. r. VI.
Fish :. w. n. 4. Earr"ll: !. W. l..
:. 'urrirr: 5. j.. G. l.. Gctchcll: !. T..
J. i. Aldrich. secretary, T. \. Tcnncy.
tr"a Surer \. ]. Miles; tyl"r Harvey
Il. Gatrhcll. Marshall, T.. NJ. iIcnd"r-
SON :. =. !. Il. cottl": j. s. II. l.
Hunt. After IN" installation. which VA
public. thnS. present repaired I" the
banquet hail vh"r" they enjoyed u
boultiful rtIaSt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
WEDDING ADJECT1vES.

| June OF inns year WaS Soou Ho'''"
for weddings, and therefore a good
month for the wedding reporter. who
has rcvcled In comparing the lowell
ness Of the bride with the lovelincss OF
the floral decorations. and who has in
tcrmingled in his own deft way the
wedding march with the catalogue Of
presents. Even IL the cynical and the
hard hearted scoff at the recital. and
affect to see IN it nothing more than
IN additional concession to the pomps
and vanities Of n silly world, happily
few Of us fail to hear IN the strains Of
the bridal chorus singing through tn"
cold type, the outburst Of exultant
happiness and to catch the spirit OF
the good wishes in the clumsily or con
ventionally wordcd paragraph.
| Yet in all the newspaper wedding
literature. nothing is so interesting
| possibly instructivc-as the wedding
adjective. Some chroniclers s,duions-
ly avoid it. and say: 'Mr. A. j.. and
Miss e. -. were married today that
* tn" matter of-fact way-and good
way within it's limitations-of making
| he announcement. Nevertheless. II
lacks the cxubcrant joyousness Of the
| h"nored phrase. "a pretty wedding.
u. itn its variations Of "a very pretty
~ edding." "an extremely pretty we'd
ding" "a pretty home wedding "A
very pretty home webbing" "a quiet
ana pretty wedding" and "a very
pretty bht quiet, wedding all of
which nave found place in newspapers
in the territory between New Hamp
shire ana Virginia. Pretty" how
ever is too insipid for some nf the
writers <. 80 that we have the emphasis
nf ..a beautiful wedding" zone of the
most charming June weddings "a
lovely home wedding" cone of thp
lnycliest Of the June weddings" w
quiet hut beautiful home wedding. or
mot tor many day has Milwaukee
society known "a home wedding So
Ncnutifui' thc last evidently thc
haIlenec II 1 friend w thc finishing
~ IVA to AN Other recorders VI weddings
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
GARDINER.

The Hub Sho, Store ~ selling th"
rubber lods these DAYS hccaue" Cox.
the Shoe man." had his stock in good
shape AMI vas not caught mapping
He is a good buy + ana therefore w
good man "a buy II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Electric "Ir No. ) With Conductor
Tillsnu in charge mad" tn" last run t.
Gardiner. Tuesday evening. III ~.
storm Win considerable difficulty.
Tho" who We're not out in il can hAvs
but it'll" idea uf its severity. The ii"rc-
wind and Su"T "-aS simply binding
On returning from Gardiner all wen:
well until they arrived opposite tn
Rich ice houses. which was about l1.a'
j. NJ. when they wcr" obliged to corn
Inrnc" ShoVclling to make any progress
ana from then until 2.;o 4. VI. Wcdn"s-
iay. they shovelcd almost constantly
and We're only able in that time to gct
VI 10 Loudon hill A. they could not
MAX" any further hcadway againSi
the st 1rni ANA drifts the conductor ana
motorman made themselves as com
Portable ~ possible ia tn" car Wi;n
cushions ard "amneI for the night
The power being on niI night they Wer,
ABLE to k-eF the tar warm ANA Slept
soundiN until about !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

CONTINUED from page ~


shalt be just and equitable.
1.-The canal shall never be blocKadcd
nor. shall any right Of war be exercised
nor any act Of hostility be committed
within IL. The United States. however.
shall bc at liberty to maintain such
military police along the canal as may
s,r necessary to protect il against law
lessness and disorder.
s9-Vossels> of war of q bclllgcrent
shall not trcvictual nor take any stores
IN the: canal except SO far as may be
strictly necessary: and the transit OF
. surh vessels through th. canal shall DC
effected with the least possible delay IN
sr..t,r,laucc with the regulations III
frrce, and with only such intcrmisslon
as may result from the necessities OF
the service.
Prizes shall be in all respects subject
to the same rules as vessels of war oi
the belligcrcnts.
MO bclIigcrcnt shall embark or dis
embark troops. munitions of war or
1varlikc materials in the canal except
in case of accidental hindrancc of the
transit, and in such case the transit
shalt be resumed with all possible dis
patch.
S-Tho provisions of this article shall
app,y to waters adjacent to the canal.
within three marine miles of either
end Vessels of war OF 4 helligerent
shall not remain in such waters longer
than =; hours at any one time except
in case Of distress. and in such ease
,hall depart as soon as possible but 4
vessel of war Of one bclligerent shall
rot depart within - hours from the de-
parturp of n vessel of war of the other
belliscrent.
f-Thc PAM rStabIishm"htS' "u'i"-
incs and all works necessary |" th'
construction. maintenance" ana opera
ton of the canal shall be deemed I" ne
parts thcre"i l"f lhe pun "i thlN
treaty. ana III time "l war aS III 'iiilt
uf reace. shall enjoy C"mplet" imnln-
nifty from attack or INJURY ny "eliS'r-
"ntS and from acts ''icuiate" I" m
pan 'ieiF "S'"'H'SH "9 '''' w
c"naI.
Article iN-h y agreed 'h'' ~
';h"HSc "l ttttl'''lsfi H'' tS'i'H - -
'rternati"nAl relations "i 'h' country
"r countries 'fdNeiSth ny 'i.' "'t'.'
mentioned canal small allt't the S'h-
'ral pritl'lile "' l'tuti 'tiA't'oi. - 'i'
"biigHtion oi the niSh contracting Pr
49, "-'1'-' - -
Ar'lcie VI ne present 'tt"IH 80" IL -,
ratileu ny ''e l'fSi"th' VI ''I' nv"
state. by ana with the adNlc" anu t"H-
SEM OF the Senate 'hereoi' 'ih "E ti'N
fTltan'iic 'NdJ'StH. anu ti'. '''''''
'hei' ne eNt"' nse" az W '''''.' = ''.' "
Ut Lohuoii dt 'H' eu'ii'>' s''0o''' ''''0
Wl'hlil SIN ihoi'hs lioih ~ 49,
hereof
In falth whereof the lesptttl>c nm
po'ehtarles nave Slsneu 'i'i9 treaty an"
fttcuh'o aIlAeu 'iieii
Done IN dupllcate az Va siliistoh' tI'e
'lshteenth daE OF NoN ei'ioe'' III ~
Eeai OF Oui holu' o''V ''''''
hundred ana one.
join i1Ah. 'Hedi''
fAt NtEf - r. Seap.
Following Is tiie h'lc' "' ''o'i~ NJ
i'ooscVclt transmitting tHe treaty ~
tnc senate:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

day evening. Prof. y. +, Morse "I
South Paris, impcrs"uator ana rc.,drr.
viii he present ana entertain in ui-
delightful manner. a social dance viii
conclude the evrrinc's pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

The "N.,ag list meetings being con
ductad by Miss \elli" y. Thompson at
the Nethodi.'t rhurcn will continue
through TN" week. Mis-. Thomr."n
viii preach every "v"nirG "vcrpt Sat
urday. II, attendance is excellent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Tho German Emperor il reported 4"
have made an order for q commission
of expert, t. be appointed with 4 vi"W
tn tho most radical ald exhaustive in
vestisation "f cancer tHat can possibly
Ia made. The deaths "t his fath"f'
nother and unCl" from thi. cause haT''
naturally gi'-en this sro"rce = terrible
interest in his ry.e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

II had running, itching sore on my
took away the burning and itching In
stapfiy ard quickly rfrec;cd perma non,
cure. {. ". Lcnhart, Bowling Green. O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

\ curious lantern h-. discovered by
naturalsts in thn Malay archipelago.
,ossesses III" r"W"r of jumping seN :
oral feet without npcMine is wings. ~
has a proiecti"n on its head which
'then thrown back and then suddenly
released throws the insect into tn. al.
The liy vas seen to lump from tl''
ground to the root of a hut.
The largest wrought iron pillar is at
Il tons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Til" annual election OF thu officers
of the Manchester Grange will hc held
i'm its hall. Saturday. Dee. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Roy Warner mas returned to hi
home in Watervilc after few DAYS
yisit with Mr.. ana Mrs. j. +. StoarnS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
HALLOWELE.

uic< Addison went. Thursday. to
New Tn,k, Where he expects to obtain
n business position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Miss Kate Eeeman has 50 far rc
covered from ncr recent Illness as e
be able to go out To ride.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
Ne~ York Monev Market.

Nrw York. Dee. :.
Monet' On can closed firm at III.
Prime merclntil" paper tu5
St"riin: exchange easier at i.>1Iau@s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Sugar exists not only in the cane. beet
root. and maple, but in tn. sap ot lS1
other plants and trees
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Posted rates tSJD issi.
Commercial bills I.8J 40ISli..
Bar silver JfH.
Mexican dollars 1874.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

.ts long ago as ISIS thu silk Industry in
Italy employed 1900 mn. l2'.'s'' vAfn, u.
ANA 1S.pr children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

AUGUSTA. MAlN1,
Ara,xs,s from the fifth annual report 81
The Maine State Board OF Health A.,
The iS?ARKLING CLEARNESSSp ESSp ma ma
tifies the fanciful NAME OF oftSee6pIcAI- ne SptcstAI
CHEMICALLY and MICR0ssSS1Rss1TSoF RS0TssSRsT 81
LY IT is ONE OF THE THEpstions pUhi April
q. 1sss. analysis of sample Of watss w.
sl6 expressed in parts per lW.W".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

This is the PUREsT DRINKIENsGf GfYsfs MMsi
TER in the CITY for tI5ey tIey ITTE,T.Y NO
ORGANIC MATTER IN, 1T: i 1tnsth Doll ~ <
solid layer OF clay. which str,ct,y ss ayyd vi Ill
tects 1t from SURFACE dralna,Sse as,Sre PURE
pRINRiNG ET5II;.HiNG WATER should 9 order tef.r r"
DIAMOND SPRING WATER todsym r -
One gallon daily per month ;;,ii;..w ;;;.cn,n w q
Each extra gallon daily per pdnth q
All orders promptly attended 70 -
n n M6llMlA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-27
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Six high class vaudeville acts, two fun
ny burlcsques. clever comedians, pretty
girls, and novelties galore cleverely COM
bined and labeled Wine, Woman and
Song" is the treat In store FOR patrons
OF the Westminster Theatre beginning
with a matinee on Monday next.
NJ NJ Theise, the manager OF this Or
ganization, has shown good Judgment I'm
gathering together a lot OF capable per-
formers, and in giving them good mater
ial to work upon. and the result Is show
that has the reputation OF being the best
OF its Kind on the road.
There are two lsughable burlesqucs
ana six high class vaudeville acts ON the
program. The company is composed OF
Gilbert and Goldie. the well known com
edians; Bonita. the original Georgia
Coon Shouter." The Ten Brookcs; Han
son and Drew; Phil. Gotthold; Mignon
Gilbert: All Hoevet. and large chorus
uf very attractive girls, who know how
90 sing and dance 10 perfection.
The next attraction will be Nagabonds
Burlesquers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-27
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

For the second week OF the White Rats
Carnival at the New Olympic TheaJrc
the management announces n bill Of even
greater attractiveness than the popular
one offered this week. The 10 numbers
given in the opening show Of the White
Rats mase an entertainment OF far more
than the average I'm merit, aud lasting
rather more than three hours, which Is
generally admitted to be good value at
the reduced rate of 10. 20 and 30 cents
now prevailing at the New olympic
That the bill was popular one, was ct
tested by the crowds I'm the theatre
which. Notwithstanding the bad weather
OF the week, had an unusually SUCCESS
ful showing
Every act i'm the show offered this
week will be given by the members ~
the White Rats of America. The nine
acts on the bill include Mr.. and Mrs
Augusta Neuvile & Co. IN one-act play
introducing a company OF four. The act
is said Co be one OF tho best on tht
vaudeville stage. and the Neuvilios have
long been "headiners' Of the most pro-
nounccd type
Williams and Williams. Billy and
Frankie V, are well known here. They
are playing his season a comedy sketch
called "Lindy and the Lady" which has
been very well received elsewhere. Fred
Roberts II a well known comic parody
singer OF the Tony Pastor type and he
has some new ones. Knight Bros. are
blackface song and dance artists, with
some good stun Newell and Niblo have
n novelty musical act that really con
tains something novel They play on o.
number Of different instruments an
play we'll
The Lawrence Sisters have an attrac-
tive song and dance act. and MAY Moon
ey sings some of the old songs with tiI'
new. IN pleasing style. Tho 'olumblI
comedy -Four have becn seen here bclote
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-27

Interruption; and the entire company will
be utilized In the development OF the
story.
Probably very few stock companies In
the country would be able To meet sue
ccssfully the severe test OF a piece I'm
which there are none but comedy roles
but the versatility of the Edward 4. Al
bee company has already been demon
strated SO effectively that "A thoroughly
enjoyable and artistic production may be
looked for.
Special interest will be given TO ~.his
production. az II win Introduce for the
first time AZ a member Of the company
its leading comedian, Mr.. William II.
owen, who will be seen I'm his famous inn
personation OF Judge Posket, the Magis-
trate.
MIR. owen is perhaps the best known
comedian on the American stage. and
should prove "a tower Of strength 90 the
company; and his local debut will
doubtless materially enhance the attrac-
tiveness Of the coming weeks produce
tion.
TIE remainder OF the cast will include
Mr.. Malcolm Williams i'm the role OF Col.
Lukyns. In which he may be expected 10
further increase his local popularity; Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-27
KElTH'S new THEATRE.

From a western drama To farcical com
edy IL long step,b that is precisely
the contrast that will be offered by next
weeks attraction at Keith's. which will
bc Arthur w. Pinero's intensely amusing
comedy. The Magistrate. The play was
originally produced in London. hut was
made famous in this copntry BY the late
John r Raymond. and later hy the long
runs IL enjoyed at the Boston Museum
and AZ Daly's theatre, New York; and 1t
has always been regarded as one OF the
most excruciatingly funny in the list of
IL dern comedies
"The Magistrate" is In three acts and
four scenes. and deals with the coinpli-
cet etions ensuing from the attempt OF the
second wife OF Judge PoslSet 10 keep
from him the real age OF her precocious
son who is somewhat given to harmless
escepades The young man himself is In
similar Ignorance. and his mother ~
much distressed by the announcement
that col. J.ukyp. her sons godfather. IS
about TO dine with her husband, who she
fears may thus become aware that she is
no longer IN the first flgsh of youth.
She induces her sister, Miss Nerrinder.
10 accompany her TO toe coonels lodR
ines that she may induce him TO pre-
serve discreet slsece upon this import
ant subject when conVersing with the
judge and her son. Cis FGrringdon. find
ing that she and his aunt are to be away,
induces the Judge to so with him 90 dine
at the Hotel des Princes IL happens that
Col. Lukyu Is dining there with Capt.
Vale who has had a lovers quarrel
with Miss Nerrindon; and the two ladies
are brought there I'm search OF him.
After some very laughable complica-
tions. more serious ones result from the
arrest OF the whole party for being In the
hotel kept open after lawful hours. The
Judge and his stepson escape but the la
dies. the colonel and the captain are
brought up I'm court on the following
morning. Judge Iosket is Mortified at the
discovery that his wife IS one OF them.
and sentences them all 20 weeks i'm
prlsonment; but his associate on the
bench. Judge Bullamy. comes 10 the res
cue. re-opens the case and releases the
priaoner on the bround that Cts is the
lessee Of a room az the hotel and has
right 10 entertain friends at any hour.
The comedy. which Is described as ''one
continuous roar OF laughter" is said to
abound An amusing incidents ana funny
situations crowded so closely tosCth,r
that the funmaking IL kept up without
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-27
HOOTED AT HELP,
Some Excitement Created in
PawtuCkst Last Evening.

The effects OF the strike Of the bleach
cry hands az the Dunnen branch OF the
United states Finishing company at
Pawtucket are being felt moro and more
There was a lib~ scene az the works
al the closing hour last night when there
was considerable shouting az some Of the
hands who had taken the places of those
on strike. and the patrol wagon. with sew
eral officers was hastily driven To the
works but there was no violence report
ed
The parties at whom the hooting was
directed went home under police prOtec-
lion. -r-4-rf-atters soon beosgss-sl-44et-
The management claims O. have engag
ed other help. and makes the statement
that work which cannot be done here car
be taken ~ tae other plants controlled
~ the trust
None Of thc strikers are affiliated WITH
any union. bat object 20 teaching boys g.
do their work. in the belief that they ave
90 be discharged when the newcomers he
Amo fullv Instructed. Tho number ohG
STRUCK is ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-27
HEIR TO THRONE.
Lawyer Hunting for Man Who
May Be King Of SsTVla.

Kansas city, Mo April Elm the Kan
sas wilds there dwells a man who may be
heir 10 the throne OF Scrvia. His name is
andree Boyne de Lazar. and while two
Russian physicians are hurrying TO the
bedside of Queen Draga, of Servia. TO at
tend her during the birth OF her first
born. New York lawyer is racing
through Kansas for the man whose
claims To the Servian throne arc consid-
cred authentic by many.
Eugene Schuyler Is the New Yorker s
name. lie was formerly an attache of the
United States legation at Constantinople
lie was in Kansas City today en- route TO
Dodge City, where he hopes to ind his
man. Said he:
81 am hunting for Andree Boyne de
Iazar, who, I understand, lives near
Dodge city This man is n direct de-
sccndaut OF Prince Iazar, and should be
on the throne OF Servia. A few years be-
fore / went 10 Turkey August Boyne de
Iazar came 90 Miyatovich. then Minister
of Finance in Belgrade. and annoupced
that he was a citizen OF the United
States. and owed farm in Minnesota.
Gle apparently was between fifty-five
and sixty years old He said he was di-
rect descendant OF Prince Lazar and had
documents 20 prove his claim. These he
turned over TO Miyatovitch, who found
them authentic. Before his claim was
perfected he died. leaving his son, the
man for whom I am hunting, heir to his
claim and heir 20 the throne,
AFTER Boyne died the family moved 20
a farm near Dodge city"
4 dispatch from Dodge City. says
that Andrce Boyne Dc Iazar lived
on farm near there several years ago,
lie told several Of the neighbors about
his claim to the Scrvlsn throne. lie NOV
ed away 10 Euglcwood, I'm the Clark
county cattle country I'm No Mans Land
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-27

Valerie Bergere as Miss Verrindon. in
which the talented and handsome leading
woman cannot fail To make very
strong impression: Miss 1lsle Leigh as
Mrs Posket, part affording her some
excellent opportunities 10 win favor; Mr..
Walter Thomas as the judges stepson.
Mr. Percy Winter as Capt. Vale, Mr.. Roy
Fairchild Ak Judge Bullamy. Mr.. George
r Farren ~ Aohille Blond. Miss Helame
Hadley. who returns 10 the cast after "A
weeks absence I'm which she has been
greatly missed. as Bestie Tomlinson Miss
Sadie Handy as Popham. and Messrs.
Malcolm Arthur. jay y. Leland and VII
liam Bertram
''The Magistrate" will be staged I'm the