davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
UNUSUAL DRAWING OF CUTS.
Odd Way Fishermen Sometimes
Agree Upon to Divide Up
Their Catch.


Everybody, l reckon" said an
amiable man in n Southwestern and
suit of oilskins, relates the New York
Sun, Everybody, | reckon, has some
time or other drawn cuts for some
khing; children draw cuts, broom
splints or straws, the longest gets it,
and so on; and that way is old and
familiar to everybody; but fishermen
have ways that are little different
Say, for instance, half dozen
men went on a fishing venture to-
gether. If they made good catch,
one that it would pay to take TO mar
ket, they would market it and divide
the money; but if they didn't get
enough to pay for doing that then
they would divide the fish. and the
fishermen would take them among
themselves for their own use, or 70
sell at home or to give away to their
friends.
''Of course the fish might be of diff
ferent kinds and so of different
values; and they might be of differ
ent weights. So they divide the
fishes, if there were six men, into six
lots. as evenly and fairly us they can.
But there may be choice among
them still, and so they all draw cuts
for them and each takes the pile as
signed to him by the cut he drew.
The piles are numbered, one to six
inclusive and six chips or sticks,
numbered one to six inclusive, arc
held by somebody and the fishermen
draw, and each takes the pile with
tile number of his cut. But that's
much like the old long and short
broomSplints. The more character
istic way after the fish have been di-
yi,ed, is this:
six sticks are driven in the bench
ana against each is drawn il number
IN the sand Then one of the fisher
men is bindfolded; and anot her, with
his eyes clear. is stationed back Of
the row of sticks. The blindfulded
man is then led along the line, after
some little preliminary walk-about,
so that he won't know exactly where
he is. and halted in front Of one Of
the sticks, its number unknown 10
him. Then says the man behind the
row:
"'Whose pile is this"
And the blindfolded man says:
'.'Harry Smiths.
"Maybe they had halted the blind.
folded man in front Of stick 30. ),
and So Harry Smith takes the pile Of
fish numbered 3.
And so they 20 along, hating the
hlindfoldcd man in front Of one aft
or another of the sticks but not talk
ing them in order, and bringing him
up il front in such way hat he
doesn't know the number. Md 50 he
On until all the piles have been
awarded.
'.Of course there couldn't he n fair
cr way Of dividing he fish than this;
hut there is way of getting around
il. just rs there is Of getting around
any WAY. if men are 50 disposed. "
he two men picked out to do thc
choosing can get together, and il
they are that way inclined, they car
beat the rest. They can agree Oh 2
signal that indicates the best and tht
second best piles and take them fnr
themselves. \ shuttle of the foot or
the sand by the man behind III,
sticks might mean: Take Ibis On,
for me. And a little cough nigh
mean; Take this one for Yourself
'Rrn you don't often See anything
of that sort done" the amabr mn,
in The Southwestern and oilskinl
concludrl "for the fisherman Is pref
IS LIKELY TO be q man that plays fair
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
In shape for Rnsiness.

The Wright and Davidson Company,
clothiers and mems furnisherH, at Eighth
and Market streets, are well equipped
for all demands that may be made upon
them for men youths and bows wear
ing apparel. Their store is we'll stocked
With full lines of the most desirable
y0Oda
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
CHESTER ATllLErICs.


fiblf Nv Innings.
hester Athletics $40 o 3 90 I o o Q 6
hr"WnSnn .....,......1 0 4 % o o 0 o O-5
Summary Earned runs. Brownson. i:
ShrSter Athletics, 2: left on bases
Rrowns"n. 3; Chester Athletics, s: two
base hit Rurchcll: home run. Jordan;
'ncriticc hits, Lnnge. Mcchrr, McCnhr;
'toleh bases. Campbell. I.rndcrmnn:
struck out Ivy Burchcll. 3: Kerwin 2;
GS" on balls. Rurchrll, 2: hit bv pitched
ball, Jordan. Ti"rney; Wild pitch. bur
he'll: d"nhl" plays, Schultz 10 Barker tn
lahgo, Wignnd to AIcr,hcr Ia LENDER
NAN; time | hour s. minutes: umpire.
ltilgWcll
Flle afternoon Rrownson will rlnv the
Highland team &c Philadelphia Oh thc
home grounds.
On nest Monday the Chester Cuban
'innts which team has been drawing
arr" crowds all season. will lie the at
'rhctIen II the Front aud Union street !
rounds This c"lor"d team II SAID Ia IL.
'laring Ms good ball as the Cuban
f;iantS. Wrght's Military Band AMI
| "rclal star caE" walkers will accompany
j" ball players to this city. There will
%" . performance before aud during tho
4anc.
For official batting averages soc Enmns
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Latest styles in Clothing.

Latest styles in everything in the way
Of mems and bpys' clothing are to be
found at Max Ephraim's, No. 50I Mar
Set street. Customers will make no mis-
take in paying visit to this store when
IN need of anything in the lines OF goods
carried by this firm.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
AUsTTN's HORSES WINNERS.
Prince A Got Second Money in Race
at Utica.

Two horses owned by William r.
NlStin were among the winners at two
Inherent places Thursday. Prince A
TOOK second money in the 21i pace 1T
thea. New York, and Marringo King
@"i third prizr IN the horse and run.
about class NJ the Atlantic City Horse
Show. This makes twn prizes Mariango
King has won al the show.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
MIR. Smyth as a China Dealer,

An old resident in speaking about
Clement b. Smytb, who died on Thurs.
day, said that Mr.. Smyth was at ONT
time we'll known here as dealer IL
glass and china. He kept a store on Mar
ket street below Third in the early
forties.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Fine Grades or Shoes.

Hayes & Company. No. 424 Market
street, have in stock fine grades OF shoesf
Their styles are up to date, and will
please the most discriminating buyers.
Prices are as reasonable as at any other
shoe store in this city.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Returned From pbilinnipes

Joseph Nill u this city Who for two
wears has been with tho 4ath Rr.i.
maut Volunteers in the Philippine Is
lands returned homr W'sierdny4 IriS
regiment was mustered ont Of service al
San lfrancisco ON .IuMe 9Gth.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Eeinp Repaire,i.

The Peoples Railway Go. Is using the
Old ear barn of the Wilmington \
Rrnnlywinr Springs Railway Co. AT
Elsmrre for ear repairing work. SOME
Of The ear work is also hciIlg done in the
main ear barn nj Sixth street and Green
hill avenue.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Condemned RuiIdine.

building Inspector Cassidy hAs con
d"nncd ana ordered torn down the bnill
my M. $50 East Fourth street. owned
ny tn" llve,ia Ice Co aud occupird rs
mart 81 Thomas g. NUNS boat building
establishments. which was wrecked by
SOME cas- on Wednesday afternoon
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Hebrew Roy Gives CONCERT.

At the Synagogue, Sixth and French
streets, last night, David Haber, Heb
rev boy OF New York, aged years, gave
a concert of song. The concert Will be
repeated this morning
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Albion A. @. and Aetna.

Owing to the illness Of several Of their
players the Seabright team Of Phiadel-
phia will not play the Albion a. G.,
at Brandywine Springs today. Manage
Gormley has secured in their place the
strong Aetna club ri THE city.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Hardware OF AliKinds,

Hardware of all kinds is to be found
at Wood ward x Brothers, Third and
Market lstreeIs. Buyers will find large
supplies of goods to select from and will
have no need TO go elsewhere to find
what they want.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13

Mamma What makes You 50 sick?
| hope You haven't been smoking a Gig
arctic. lave you?
Tommy O-boo-hoo! No!
I'm glad . hear that, but what .
y was going to smoke H. but boo
hoo-~l saw You comm an | swallowed
II Mhole.3'-Stray Stories.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13

James 7. Mullin x son, Sixth and
Market streets, have full stock OF sea.
aonable goods in mon and boys wear.
There should be no 'tronte in making
selections from the lines OF goods carrie d
by this firm.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Mr.. Groves Health Improved.

The Rev. James Grove. formerly pas
Tor Of Ashmy NJ H. Church. who is now
vicc-ci,ancrlor of the American Gnivar
sity ut Hartman. Tenn, is pleased with
his new post and his health has improved
very much
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Putting i'm Sewer.

Workmcn of the Street and Sewer De
partmrnt are putting 4 l0-nch sewer III
Concord lvcmuc from Market To Twenty:
second street and in Twrnty-sccnnd 70
Washington street. Al Concord avenue
and Nlalkc' street rock was struck in
large quantities and is being blasted
Dut.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
! Fisher Inuuest Tonight.

Coroner Frick will hold an inqneat to.
ME BIT oyer the remains Of Frank Fisher,
colored, who was killed by trolley
car. Fisher was struck by trolley Car
on Thursday night and died at the Della
ware Hospital early Yesterday morn
ing.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Oweu TaIiey ,mproyinp.

Owen Tallcy Of this city who accident
II shot himself in tie left hand Oh Fchru
'try ith. is improving. Mr.. Tullry was in
II" Howard Hospital, Philadelphia for
several months.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Former wiImingtonian Dead

'"nncilnGn Robert l.. Hayes Of West
= hester, la. was found dead IN hi>
= 'I'lrncr Thursday afternoon. During
hi~ Nmln" manhond he conducted n
grocery store 81 Market street ia this
Cty
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Money for Charitable Institutions

Mrs, Harriet *, Fritz, who died re-
Gently left 5000 e. each of the following;
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church, Della,
ware Hospital and Home for Aged
Women.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Drunk and DjsOrderIy.

Thomas Lee, Jr., colorcd, was arrested
yesterday afternoon III the Wilmington
transfer station. He was drunk and
disorderly.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Peter Cooper Worse,

Inrav"rablr rcports of the condition
Of Peter L. Cooper ar" being received
from thr Clifton Springs Snntarum
New York. The reports are tla, Mr.
Cooper is sinking rapidly
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13

NIichar J, Shark"y will have duck
~ III The windows Of the Hotel
Lafayette between s and . O'clock this
evening. An exciting time is expected
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
bicycles 10 Suit All.

7. G. Bradford, No. 81 Market street,
has bicycles to suit all. Bicycle supplies
and snndries OF all kinds are carried and
repair work is specially. Satisfaction
IN all dealings is guaranteed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13

IN" Rcv. John Shape. pastor of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, returned
Yesterday morning from Cincinnati O..
=" h"r" Ii" attended the national convrn-
fipn of Christian Endcavolerers.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Matchbox Moved.

The T., W. X Il. railroad Matchbox nj
Mater and King streets has been moved
from tho southeast corner Ia the north
east corner If the street intersection.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13

For the ilnest lunch in the city stop
III Lawrence raylor's. ana I East
Eighth street tonight, Choice wines
aud liquors always ON hund
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13

Holm 7. Hamilton, aged u wears. Of
NJ. 1902 Hancock street was bitten by a
lug ~ Smith and Market streets about \
n'clock last night.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
building Torn Down.

The small frame building in the rear
nf the lot on Orange street above Tenth.
where the g. L. o. +. Hall is 10 be-
erected, has been torn down.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
MOROCCO MANUFACTURERS.
Frank III. Thomas Elected Vice
President at Annual Meeting.

The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting of the National AS,
ISOLATION of Morocco Manufacturers held
at Atlantic City N. j., on Thursday.
President, Henry 7. Mitchell, Phiia-
lelphia; vice president, Frank T..
Thomas OF this city; secretary, Y. r. y.
Stout, Philadelphia; treasurer, q. II.
McNeely, Philadelphia.
The convention decided to meet next
year in this city in January. Following
the business meeting q banquet was
served.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13

The plant Of the lTuckessin Kaoln
60. has resumed operations after an
idlcncsS If two months
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Harvest Home,

Mill Creek hundred farmers will hive
il harvest home III Whteman's Grove
August lst. \ good time Il expected.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE


At Boston.
:, II. H. L.
Boston .........022 10000 ID
Athletic .........3 O0G0OOOI- &
Young and Schreckengost; Mcpherson
B 'rnhard and Powers. Connolly, an.
pire.
At Baltimore.
RIFLE
Baltimore 80. O1022l20-l2 IA !,
Washington ...3 o. 03Ol III IL h
Nopa, Howell and Robinson; Patton.
Gear and Clarke. Manassau and Sheri
dan, nmpires.
At Detroit,
R.H.E.
Detroit ......... OOOOOOlOl- i
Glove. and :. D O2020OO- : s 1
Sever and Bnel wv; Scott and Wood
Haskell, umpire
At Chicago.
R.H. T.
Chicago 100 307l -l2 o
NJ Yankee. 000l0 q
Patterson aud Sullivan; Hawey and
Conner, Cantillion, umpire.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13

For choice wines, liquors. fine ales and
hfownstont, stop at Lawrence Taylor's,
Z ;..i East Eighth street.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Bascb II Yesterday.



Az Pittsburg.
Ri f.
Pittsb'g 0O0O0l10OO0OEo;o . $ 2
Phi'a 0l00OlO 00O0OO2 IL a
Lever and thinner; White and Nc
FarIand. Emslie, umpire.
At Cincinnati
R.H.E
Cincinnati. 100000 s o I
Bronklyn.... 2O!00 IS 0 4
Newton and Bergen; Donovan and
Mcclure. Nash, umpire.
Az Chicago
R.H.F
Chicago ........O 000OO00O- . 6
Boston. ~. 0O0l l0203- II J.
Taylor and Kahoe; Nichols and Kit
ridge. O. Day, umpire.
AT ST. Louis
R.II.F
st. Louis 40 100000 % o u
New York ..,...0 OO001 - o q
Powell and Ryan; Matthewson anG
Bowermsn. Dryer, umpire.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13
Trade
Still .
Keeps
Up.

hhS ih@h ahi IVY
Up. in to get comforta-
bic with Thin
Clothing. A few dollars will
fit you out or you can spend
more if you desire. Flannel
Coat and Trousers, IS, SO and
So. Crash Suits, 81, So 50
and up to SIS. Serge Coats,
sa.5o, S. and up to SIS. Thin
Serge Trousers, sa.5o and So.
Serge Suits Sc, $3.50, $40 and
up to SIS. Russell and Low
Shoes; Straw Hats, so cents
up to genuine Par amas; Neg
lige Shirts, SO cents to finest
Manhattans; Thin Underwear
IS cents a garment up to
finest linen mesh.
Closed evenings except
Saturday.
Closed evenings except
Saturday.
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS,
9th & Market, Wilmington.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-13

For official batting averages see Knmcs'
score card
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
NEW MILITARY COMPANY.
The Local Italians Have Formed a
 Branch of the 'lBersaglieri."

The Local Italians Have Formed a
 Branch of the 'Bersaglieri."
 Last Sunday forty well known Ital- ians of this city organized a military society entitled Christopher Colum- bus Guards It is q benevolent in- stitution whose principal scope is to unite all of the best clements of the Italian colony and to maintain highly the prestige of Italy's honored name. Being a military company all the mem bers will wear the uniform of Italy S most famous regiment. "Bersaglieri, 7 (sharpshooters). with all the required equipments Such a uniform has won fame among the European militarism. Every member must be an American citizen. Professor A. 1T. D'Andrea was unanimously elected president and he was praised highly by all the mem bers for his deserved nomination. Pro- lessor D'Andrea is the leader of the Italian colony, and, as soldier, has had many experiences. He was in Cuba during the late war with the Third regiment of New Jersey, whose members are the pride of that state. Such an organization ought to prove successful.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
Henent Association Inso1venr.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 1.-The Masonic Mutual Benefit association will ask for the appointment of re- ceiver, according to an announcement made at the headquarters of the organ ization here. There are said to be forty unpaid death claims amounting to ESQ., GOO and only $6,5OO to meet these obli- cations. The association has large membership made up of Masons in va- rious parts of the state. A high death rate, failure to get in new members and low rate of assessment are the causes assigned for the collapse. For many years the association was pros porous fraternal organization, and it paid many millions in death claims.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
wayraId by Lieutenant Governor.

MISSOULA, Mon., Dec. 17.--James Blockley, T. D. Plunkett and Theodore Booth, strangers in Missoula, while re- turning to their hotel from a party giv- en by Mrs. Frank Higgins, mother of the lieutenant governor of the state, were waylaid by three men. Booth, who represented the Globe Tobacco company of Detroit, Mich., sustained a fractured skull and may die. His companions were unhurt. The sensa- tional feature of the assault lies in the fact that Lieutenant Governor Hig- gins was one of the assaultfng party and was assisted by his brother, who is deputy state game warden. The third assailant is said to have been w. w. Mccormick, deputy sheriff. Hig- gins admitted his participation in the assault, but refused to discuss it other than to say 1t was deserved. Presum- ably it grew out of some occurrences at the Higgins party.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
IMPROVED CHECKING SYSTEM.
Trunks May Be Checked Direct to New York Hotels and Residences.

Trunks May Be Checked Direct to New York Hotels and Residences. The new baggage checking system on the Consolidated road is now in ef- feet at Hartford, New Haven and New London, and Superintendent Davidson reports that at the Hartford station the large demand for the new checks indicates that the system is appreci- ated by travellers.
 It is now possible to check trunk at Hartford to be deliversed at any railroad station, steamer wharf, hotel, residence or elsewhere in New York or Brooklyn, excepting that the sys- tenn does not cover above 1S5th street in New York, or the suburbs of Brook lyn. The fee for this special check is 90 cents, and every effort will be made to have the baggage delivered promptly. The new style of check is of heavy cardboard in three sections. One is delivered to the passenger, Gn- other is attached to the trunk and the third is retained by the baggagemaster at the station. Until the practical working of the system has been deter mined no effort will be made to extend | it so that trunks may be checked in New York to be delivered at Hartford hotels and residences, but it is expect ed that this arrangement will be made within q short time.
 The directors of the Consolidated road have declared the usual quarterly dividend of ? per cent payable De cember 31. The report for November shows a heavy increase of earnings from both passenger and freight traffic.
 The rush of freight at New London is almost without precedent, and the boats to New York are loaded daily to their full capacity.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
nIizxard In NebrnsIxa.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 17.-A storm of unusual severity is sweeping over southeastern Nebraska, with increas- ing violence, and bids fair to become blizzard. Some snow is falling, and, with high northwest wind, 1t is drift ing. but trains are not badly delayed thus far. This is the fourth day of in- tense cold. Reports from the range country indicate no heavy losses among stock on the ranches, but owing to the number frozen to death en route shipping will be abandoned until the weather shall moderate. L. 4 Garnett, living near Trumbull, was frozen to Saaath -mhila lnnking after hia cattlav
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
a.nx sa,aiers Ceming Home.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-The war department is in receipt of cable gram from Manila reporting the sailing of the transport Warren Dec. 10 with 756 short term enlisted men and Gen. erals Robert P. Hughes and Frederick Funston.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
PRESENTS yIRGINIA'S CHARGES.

washington, V Dec 1.-The George town university advisory board yes ferday voted unanimously to sever all athletic relations with the University of Virginia. This action was taken be- cause, it is said, Virginia made un- founded charges of professionalism against several of the Georgetown men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17

More than half century ago Ken nedy's name stood for the best baking in New England The same name stands to-day for the best Butter Thin Biscuit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

play was presented with perfection
Of detail. as to stage settings. dress
ing. etc. that is seldom seen outside Of
tho cities.
particular mention however must be
made of the specialties carried by the
company. they are the strongest ever
presented by II popular priced attrac-
ton. Between acts | and :, Fra nix T.
Haven gave d "Rube" mOnuloeu" that
was very entertaining. followed by a
musical act by klark and klark intro
ducing cornets. pandoras. pipes. mirim-
baphone aluminium chimes ana organ
pipes.
Between acts ; and 3 the Nitascope
with moving pictures was shown fol-
lowed by Miss Gladys Klark H. illus
trated songs. Miss klark has a pleas
ing voice and style. and gave He Laid
Away a Suit Of Grey to Don the Union
RIue.' the latest popular hit which was
received with great applause and an
encore.
"A decided novelty was the clay mod
cling act Of Frank Urban after act 3D.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
Mr.. J. E. Daniel.

m. sad news was received 3cSteI
day or the death Of Mr.. J. =. Danieh-
~ his home in Newton. Mass
Nr. Daniel had been - WIN pheu
monia for about ten days ana 1iien'S
hor had been given to feel that ne WAS
,r,i,,er as we'll as could be expected. III
=, p,.,r Of his years and that a lalai
outcome need not be looked for. Lac
,.,,.s therefore comes with severe
,.,,,. ~ ,bose closely connected with
MIN. ,,,
NJ panniel! was one OF Boston on
as, ana most respected merchants. NJ
lis I;fa he has been associated VIII '"e
hre;,ass interests of the city, being pest
,..,a,rr nv those OF the present Sehei :
;o,, as If the firms of jackson, Mih-
,a, 9. D,riau and Chairman. hendaii
& Daniel. >,,I.,,.,.
tro was :, man of most eNelliiifiH
..hu,,,.ter: in every relation o. NE 'l"'
r., ,,iph ideals and faithful 10 every II"
t,,...t committed {" his case
tJo married Miss Nellie smith OF tnis
~. 1.nghter of the late William X
.u,i,b she died about three wears a.
"A, ~. marriage. leaving one ua"s
.,ara who frequently visits N -
home in this city l.,
Vic oldc, daughter Arnit-pH lof
80, n.rria ge--has been wen hHo" Il
hnro for man, years. and "o.h haN'
,. close friends to cXtern tSh"''
.i,.- in +bof,. great bereavement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
cents. \ good house is assured.
KIark.ScoviIIe Company.

\ State paper speaks in the follow
ing high terms of the klark- k-ScoViil"
Company which appears at the oper;
House all next week. The seat sale j.
now open. The high class character OF
the entertainment offered by the klark-
Scoviile Company of players al tar
Opera House last night gives assurance
that our people viii be provided Win
amusement during all this week.
The opening play was "a Silent
Partner" society comedy Of great
merit. Mr. Harden klark easily led Of
with the llonors. MIR klark has con-
edy talent of a high order, and mair-
taired his role throughout With arts
tic finish and pleasing style that car
ried everything before. him.
The cast was of even excellence and
it would be hard matter to point "ut
particular members of the company Tor
notice where all did fine work. The