davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

The Coaleo Fuel Manufacturing COM
pany, with a capital stock Of 100000, own
and control patents and processes by
which they are enabled to manufacture
fuel called Coaleo from the slack from
soft coal.
The product IS absolutely clean. and
can be picked upon the hand or carried
IL d white cloth without soiling or smut
ting.
Its heat-giving qualities are almost
equivalent TO the highest grade OF anthra-
cite coal. 1t burns freely and makes an
intense heat 1t does not clink and pro-
duceS but few ashes 4 number OF tests
have been made by wellknown St Louis
concerns, ana have been SO highly aatts-
factory as to interest financially a num-
Der OF prominent business men in the
venture.
NJ. W. Cottle. the inventor OF the pro-
tured in unlimited quantities. and at a
cost so slight as TO enable the company TO
oner il to the consumer at q pr7ce that
Is an irresistible inducement-
The officers of the company are E Il
hastor. president; L. D. Kingsland, vice
president; H. L. Hartford. secretary: R
II. Kastor. treasurer; with offices in the
Laclede building
A limited amount of stock Is offered to
the general public at SO per share, and
in making application for stock all re-
mittances should be made payable to the
Germania Trust Company, bankers. Of ST.
Louis, Mo-, who are acting as registrars
for the company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
KIRKweoD.


'~s. :lerlie L. Phillips is entertaining
.- nll.l"T. Mrs. CUr.er.
I -liT7 Hcrmin" Gratz of st Louis. who
"i " NcIus'c7s!1E with Miss Fontaine
rCs. hes come to kir.WoOd TO spend
F"-.e 'irnr ~ I.v Lodge
Us Crouch :. visiting her aunt. Mrs.
: u. NisA4ri.
I ..c-..r pana departed last week for
rats.s. whore lie viii spend a month
.a "H1tiH~.
.i.Ggs Eaoe Clarke departed last week
Pew 5-G-cf-s Springs. whore he VIII remain
"a. Tncmas Amber has returned from
E'vGuop. Tenn. where she visited her
g-.. =. W!Iis and Jack.
"a. and Mrs - T. Harrington departed
IA x "Wednesday for Buffalo. Niagara Falls
+ ~ iha Eastern resorts.
Ms Amy Chandler. who has been at
il''s voiX with Mrs. A. y. Edwards, has
r.'i'I - 10 her home IL Oakland.
Airs Iv.i;a Waraeld and son. Howard.
& yr rot Uracd from Ohio.
stelsop - Eduafds and family have re-
hurried from Cape Cod.
Mr. ard Nrs. Joseph 4. Matthews have
taken the house lately occupied by I. B.
Boyd and family
Hem clayton has returned from Mex
leo where b spent the summer.
AIr. and Mrs John Siegel and son Of
roIliusviii", H.. spent Sunday With Mrs.
Miss TryuIa Conneu spent a few days
last week with Miss Stella Heimbuecher.
Mrs. f. +. williams ana her daughter,
Miss Eva. have returned from an extend
pd trip through the North and East.
Mrs John Hutchison of Auburn. Ky,
arrived Wednesday to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. John Quintard
Murphy
Mrs Dennis Dewey spent a few days
asst week with Mrs. A. Siegel.
Miss clara Dickson has returned from a
gisit to her Uncle, Harry Barnett, in Du-
Iuoin. III.
Hoetor ard Mrs Fayette Ewing have re-
~srned from Sewanee, Tenn, where they
Er7ent the summer
air and Mrs a ". Edwards returned
Sunday from Charlevoix.
Fred r. Murphy and family Gnd Mrs.
%Oonan and daughters who had the KIM
oall House during the summer. have re-
.urned TO St LOuis.
Major aad Mrs T. D. Kimban are again
At their home.
The Misses Hayhurst have returned
rom St Claire, Mo-. where they spent
.wo months with relatives.
4 typical German wedding occurred
Sunday at Altheim. when Martin Rott of
Iirkwood was married to Miss Mary
Heintz The festivities lasted for three
lays. commencing with the procuring OF
he license and ending with the perform
ng of the ceremony. The wedding gifts
we're numerous and included a farm from
he groom's family and a check for $500
rom the father Of the bride. Alter a brief
wedding journey. Mr.: and Mrs Rott will
pc at home TO their friends at their farm
near Georgetown
Miss Constance Edwards departed Tues
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
BROTHER TELLS OF THE
NEW POPE'S EARLY LIFE.
Angelo SartO Describes the Home Re-
Intions of the Pontiff and Dwells
on His Affection for His sisters.

The boyhood and later years of Pope
Plus Y are most interestingly told in a
recent issue of the Independent by Saliva
tore Cortesi, who presents an interview
with Angelo Sarto. the younger brother of
he Pontifr.
Angelo Sarto. who is described as a hand
some old man. of fine address, declares
! that SO fer as he knows the Sarto family
is OF humble origin. In fact its origin
was in a founding home al Castle Mon
feirato. near Alexandria. at the beginning
Of the Twelfth Century. His grandfather,
he says, is as far back as he can remem-
Der.
He lived to be 80. He adds:
He adored US children. though We gave
lection of him is as sitting at the door
smoking a pipe, and attired in a long
tailed coat. which Beppi 0he pet name
for GiuSeppi. the given name OF the Pom
tifo and myself would surreptitiously pull,
and he would hand US round bits of lico-
rice "a most beatific treaD while mamma
WAS not looking.
His third son was Battfsta. our father.
commercial agent like grandpapa. who
married Margherita Samson, a pretty
little dTessmaker Of Riese - They had two
and l (Angelo), Teresa, Rosa. Maria, An
tonia, Lucia and Anna Three of the girls
married and three remained maids and
lived with Beppi at the Patriarchate in
Venice
The author takes pains to remark the
affection with which the Pontin has ever
regarded his family. He speaks of his tax
ing his three sisters 10 live with him at
the famous Cathedral of st. Mark, where
they have always remained so far peas
ants that they have never worn hats.
He also leads the younger brother to
speak of the Pope's present state as
Pontiff of the Roman Catholic world. He
asks him IL he will go to Rome, and 1t is
evident in the reply that Angelo Sarto
yearns to be near his brother.
He says he will follow the will Of his
brother, the Pope
Angelo continues:
Certainly my poor brother must need
some dear one near him. He was not made
for that lonely post at the Vatican. and
is so accustomed to be taken care of by
my sisters that he must long for them"
The author then tells how the sisters
mourn the brother, who in his appoint
ment to be head OF the Roman Catholic
Church is as much cut off from them as
IL he were already dead
Angelo willingly traces the career of his
iNusttious brother through his boyhood
DAYS. his school work, his elevation from
one Office to another in the church. An
gelo adds;
What a pity mamma is not alive. When
he was created Cardinal he came to see
her and said: See. mamma. do not look
handsome in red? and indeed he did. She
cried for Joy at having such son. What
would she have said IL she had seen him
In white?
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
NIOBERLY, NO.

AR. and Mrs. sam Rich and daughter. Miss
LYDIA. have returned from months tour IN
the West They visited many points OF interest
and report q delightful trip.
Miss Fannie Hogan denarted Tuesday after
noon fer Tucson. Ariz.. where she will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Tom Hines wss called TO Denison, Tex.
By telegram on account OF the illness OF her
daughter. Mrs. J. E Davis. and left Wednes-
Mrs c. /. Adams returned from st. Louis
Tuesday, accompanied by her sister. Mrs. W II
Blackwell. whose guest she has been for the
past week.
Misses Frankie and Esteile Ownley are vis-
iting friends and relatives in this city.
Miss Marie Smell departed Tuesday for Big
Springs Tex, where she will spend the winter;
The Y VI. c. A held a delightful soc al
Tuesday evenin- and those who attended were
royalty entertained
-rhe Reverend II. II. Moore former pastor Of
the Southern Methodist Church here. departed
with his family Wednesday for CarroIton.
where he was stationed this year.
Miss Ailene Givens has returned from sum-
r,er outing al Put-in-Bay. She was ac-
companied by her sister. Mrs Jones OF Indian
A'i. Miss Pearl Jefrnes is the guest Of Fayetts
Mrs. Lizzie Van CIsve Of Macon is visiting
J s Van Cleve. and Mrs Cyrus Beatte, who
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

Mrs Agnes Yock and daughters have re-
turned from Europe.
Mr.. and Mri. X. Horsky have returned
from Elkhart Lake. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Magiu celebrated
the twenty-ninth anniversary Of their
marriage Thursday.
Miss Nellie Branch has returned from
river trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gintz and Mrs.
Adam Gintz are visiting in Texas.
Miss Elizabeth Hunter is visiting In 81
Louis.
Miss Mary Snyder has returned from a
visit in Webster, Mo.
Miss Helen Skinner of Webster Groves,
Mo-, is visiting in Belleville.
Mrs. K Cell entertained friends Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Edna Meyer of ST. Louis is the
guest of Miss Irma Wangelin.
Mrs. II. Hermann of West Main street
is visiting in ST. Louis
Mrs Mary Schoenstein entertained the
Matrons' Euchre Club Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. C. Cell entertained friends Thurs
day afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
ST. CHARLES. MO.

Miss Helen Norris has returned TO her home
in 81 Louis after a visit 20 Ars. Charles e.
Mrs. George McElhiney and her friend, Mrs.
BRYANT departed Tuesday evening Tor their
Rome In Ciuranto.s Old Mexico, after spending
the summer in this city.
The Reverend and Mrs Theo- Merten departed
Tuesday for their home in Bolivar. o. They
we're recently married here and have been VS.
sting relatives for few weeks
WTs William Becker entertained the ladies'
Aid Society Of the First Presbyterian Church
J. + KeemIneriez departed this week for New
Mexico to visit his son.
Mrs s. W. Pereau Is spenoinS tne week
with relatives at Bunker Bill. Ill
J. 7. Dugan and wife sccompafnledn me ny by At
Old Mexico. Mr.. Dugan went n the Interest Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Miss Hazel Hall has returned from 81. Louis.
Miss Sue Ashrnan has returned from Atchison.
Mrs Thomas Elam departed Thursday for a
visit with relatives in Moline. ILL.,. and Clin-
ton, Ia
Miss Ethel welty has departed for vaEsar
College.
Miss Margaret HedeaberE and Mics Janet
Strong. who spent the summer at SaUlt Ste
Marie. have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Zimmerman and Joseph
Corby have returned from New York
Harry King ToOtle returned Wednesday from
Colorado.
City Assessor George Casey has returned from
Mr and Mrs. N. Mcdaniel OF wIlminEton-
Del, are visiting Doctor and Mrs o. L.
Miss Marjorie Prentiss OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
who was the guest Of Miss Berenice Wyeth and
Mss Louise Van Malta for several weeks. has
Herbert j. Bird is home from sauit Ste
The engagement of Miss Ida E. Cockren to
former Senator Francis NJ Wilson. both Of
Platte City. has been announced; The mar
riage Will take place September
Miss Laura Larkin is in Kansas city. .
Miss Helen Biddle. formerly physicaI di-
rector al the Y. w. G. A. returned Thursday
from visit with her parents in Fort Wayne
Miss Jessie Griffith has returned to her home
sister. Mrs. Winnie BettyE.
Miss May Collins OF Kansas City is the
guest Of St Joseph friends.
Mr. W. c. Motter will depart Sunday to re-
enter college at Princeton
Miss Zell Smith OF Kansas City Is spending
week with Mrs E r. Gibson
Miss. Marie Mcdonald is now at HarTiseurs
Mrs. X. 6. Farnsvorth OF Lincoln. Neb.. Is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs Clark Champ
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
FUSS BALL GIVES NEW
ASTRONOMICAL SENSATION

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. Sept 1s.-tCopyright. 1867
Despite the saying about there being
nothing new under the sun. Doctor II. C.
Cooke. who has been lecturing before the
Royal Horticultural Society. has discov-
cred that ian entirely new sensation can
be obtained by eating the great fuss ball.
which is species of edible fungus quite
unlike the mushroom"
Doctor Cooke quoted high authority for
the statement that it had a delicacy of
flavor superior TO any omelet Tho f,,Ss
ball. however. was not to be carelessly
tackled. for clergyman in the audience
said that while being cooked ii gave
forth very pronounced fumes. so much so
that on one occasion three of his SER
wants were asphyxiated by them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

military Academy at Culver. Ind. this
ssll.
4 new club. called the ''Spinsters' Fort
D. GhtIy." hss --n organized in Webster
anger m.st at.s-ices circumstances. y
great deal Will be heard from it later.
Mrs. ChaTl,- Tucker ana Miss Lois
Tucker have returned from a summer at
ocean Grove
Mr.. and Mrs frank :. Parker, who have
been spending the summer at their farm
above Alton. have returned 70 their Glen
dale hcuc
Mr. Glenn Hutchinson and Miss Alice
Slaughter VIII he married the evening of
October j. =" the Congregational Church
There VII be quite an elaborate wedding
procession. The reception following at
.he home 4 Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Slaugh-
~, WO J.. confined almost entirely TO
-elajiyc-. Of whom there is A large num-
Ic-.
Mr. George A Miles who has been
VERY !l WIN fever. caught during her
s'aF i1 AcNu~Tsin. Ark IS couYalesciaS.
rsr .t=S pasty under he chaperuu-
-" % Mrs g. j. CogEashail. departed
!. eaHtz.=H fer Forest Lodge on the
Fgis'D :-Ed near Ciocizer. Misses Alice
6. SER : bhis Campbell! F1orence McCor-
: -:'ck snH Julia StoAely were members of
= q pzT;s-
.9riniz Adams departed Thursday
Tor -f'els 'o.lege. Aurora. X. I. Misses
-N'rar'a aud Nathalie Adams eft at the
; nc iH1' FOR the Piat Institute. Miss
; .-asin Tor her finishing year ia a course
Z. f.trf !yr 'eartiU- artistic science.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
VELVET AND M0LESKlNS
TO BE POPULAR THIS YEAR.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. Sept 1s-tCopyright, 1s0a)-
Judging by the appearance Of the smart
shops, velvet will be highly fashionable
this autumn and winter. Velvet is very
cheap this year. so 1t may become too
popular.
In the matter of furs. moleskin mixed
with ermine by way OF contrast. Will be
much worn. There Is very little change
in mems fashions this autumn Very
dark gray or dark blue overcoats viii be
more worn than ever and they are likely
TO be made longer than the old-fashioned
frock coat. a shape which Is always popu-
lar with the well-dressed set In London
Brogued patent leather shoes are very
generally worn In the evening. In con-
trast with the old-fashioned plain patent
leather oxford shoes They are fast tax
ing the place OF pumps among the smart
"a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
CASTELlANES RETURN
FROM A LONG CRUISE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris. Sept. 1s.-(Copyright, 1soS.)-Comts
and Comtesse Boni Castellane returned 70
Paris this week. after their two months
cruise in the Mediterranean on the yacht
Velleda- Favored by superb weather, they
visited the islands Of the Adriatic, several
points Of the coast OF Italy. Corfu and
Greece. numerous islands of the Greek
archipelago. Constantinople and Asia
Minor.
The yacht grounded on q rock In ths
Greek Archipelago, but was quickly re-
hoated. without damage.
The Comte and Comtesse, both bronzed,
are in excellent health.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
H0ME-BOUND AMERICANS
ARE OVERRUNNING LONDON.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. Sept. 19.-(Copyright. 19G3.)-
These are the days when the steamship
offices seem to be the points of greatest
interest in London, and even Westminster
Abbey and the Tower have for a time
taken a back seat. Paris appears to be
emptying the larger part Of its floating
population into London, for the hotel
registers swell In size with the arrival
of each train from France and then those
persons that have not booked their pas
sage home Immediately begin to hunt the
various steamship bureaus in Cockspur
street
Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Field. Jr., of Chi
cago. who have been passing some time
in Homburg. have returned to London
Mr.. F. L. Moore. president Of the B. &
o. r. r. Co., who. with his family re-
turned to London last week from the Con-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

day morning for Columbia. where she will
attend the Christian College.
Mrs. George G. Landers and family have
returned from Ohio.
Mrs. Emelie S. Kruger and her little
daughter. Marie, returned Thursday from
visit to Desloge. She was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Theodore Buente-
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Gray have re-
turned from the Northern resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Longhibler of Fen
ton have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Cecilia. to
George Parker of Kirkwood. The cere-
mony will be performed Tuesday. Octo-
ber g.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
BELEEYILLE.

Miss Jeanette NJ. Pheif is visiting in
Alton, Ill.
Mrs. Fred Bergman is entertaining Miss
Mabel Schuchert Of Chester, Ill.
Mrs. J. Rubelmann is entertaining Miss
Luella Meyer of st. Louis.
Mrs. E. Westrich and Amy Mcclure
have returned from St Louis.
Mrs. 4. :. Wilderman entertained the
W. c. T. Z. Thursday afternoon.
Misses Addie and Lille Refs have re-
turned from Quincy, Ill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
JERSEYvILLE.

Mrs. A. K Van Horne Of Jerseyvills
was visitor in Alton last week
Miss Mona West of Jerseyville was a
guest OF Miss Efiie Weeks at Delhi, NJ.
last week.
Miss Koenig of Jerseyyille was a recent
visitor in St Louis.
Mrs Eta Hall of Jerseyville has re-
turned from a visit with friends in Alton.
Miss Nora Lahey Of Jerseyyilie has re-
turned from st. Louis
Mrs. Henry Lemonds of White Hall.
Ill, was visitor in Jerseyyille last week.
Miss Marie Hacquerd Of JerseyviIie has
gone to St Louis
Mrs. John Cory es JerseyvilIe was the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
PARIS LADIES INTERESTED
IN VISIT OF ITALY'S QUEEN.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris, Sept 19.-(Copyright, 1soA)-
French ladies' are expecting great things
from the Queen Of Italy's visit A COM
rnittee has been formed to found won-
ems guild, called Casa Elena" for es-
tablishins amiable relations between tne
women of the two countries. The ldea y
to hiring into contact Italian and French
women artists, teachers and Journalists
The Queen is an ardent admiIer g.
French literature and the movement -
exnected TO bring her into personal reia-
tions with the guild committee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
:inent, sailed on the Kaiser wilhelm der

tinent. sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse.
Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes has left for
Paris, after a week at the Carlton
Representative Burton, chairman Of the
House Committee on Rivers and Harbors.
has arrived in London, after an extended
tour of the Continent. made for the pur-
pose of examining river and harbor works
retired engineer officer of the United
States Army. and others. The party was
received everywhere with marked cour-
tesy. In Russia, especially, the Govern
ment provided a boat and sent engineer
officers TO accompany IL for the trip of
move than Loo miles on the Volga River.
Mr.. A. S. Stillwell of Kansas City has
gone to Paris.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
BENEFIcEGT INVENTION.

L Process for the manufacture OF
Fuel From the Slack of Soft Coal
Has been Invented That VIII
Cheaper the Cost of Fuel to tho
business World and the Individual
Consumer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

- ROUND TRIP TO LOUISVILLE,
Via B. K o. S,-W.. September 25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
RROR IS CROSS
4 lntentional Fraud The Only
B Other Explanation
BILL Is AT VARIANCE
Act as Published Does Not
Agree with Record.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. IA disclosure
made here before the board of county
commissioners indicates a gross error or
intentional fraud in the publication of
senate bin No 47s. passed by the legisla-
ture The record of the senate shows
that the bin was passed unanimously by
that body. and passed. by a vote of 81 to
!, by the house, as recommended by the
committee. The act as published IN the
session laws of 1868 is at variance with
the journals of the senate and the house.
showing that it was passed by both
houses regardless OF the recommends
ton of the committee The bin applies
10 the application of excess fees of the
register Of deeds in the counties of Clay,
Cherokee, Brown, Marshall, Potlawato-
mic, Waubaunsee, Atchison. Geary, An
derson. Chase and Shawnee. Senator
Householder was before the board and it
was through him that the disclosure was
made. The commissioners have the mat
ter under consideration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
IRVING FRENCH

ore of the theatrical offerings for this
season is the three nights engagement
of the Irving French company at the
Crawford Iheater commencing next
Thursday night Much in the way Of
merit is claimed Tor this company and
IT'S record OF unprecedented successes OK
tending over a period of eight years
would seem to Justify the sweeping ac-
count that it is the most popular popular
,epriee company in this section Of the
country
The bill underscOred for Thursday
night is comedy drama entitled THE
Runaway Wife" which. with the wealth
of special scenery carried for this pro-
auction. n cast whose number of familiar
names assures its adequacy. and the in
PRODUCTION OF numerous ana novel spe-
cialties. ought to test the numerical ca
pacjty Of tie house. Prices 70. 20 and SO
cents; ladies free when accompanied by
the holder of one paid 30-cent ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
At the Toler.

Another good sized audience greeted
the Jack Hoemier company at the Tolcr
last night To witness their performance
of Ranch King" and 10 say that al
were pleased would be putting ii mildly
The piece was written by Joseph u Cliff
ton. the stage manager Of the company.
and knowing his cast he fitted them 10
their parts nicely. Miss JANE Agnott as
Pug. was charming and made many
friends. nr. Lafayette Mckee again
distinguished himself in the part of the
king by playing it in a mastery way.
TIE balance Of the parts were in capable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
..rMo ORPHANS >!

Manager Faust is Offering a special in
ducement to the early purchasers OF seats
for his elaborate production Of the Two
Orphans" He is giving away 100 free
seats that IS the first 100 purchasers of
tickets will he given d complimentary
ticket with each one purchased, making
two admissions for one price. This is
somewhat unusual for such a superior
attraction as the Two Orphans" will be.
but many inferior productions of the
1.-TWO Orphans" have been made in the
past years. and Mr.. Faust desires to
establish a reputation for his company
and This induces him TO make this special
effort TO attract the better class of the
alter goers. He is everywhere booking
return engagements and expects to play
here later III the season if it can be ar
ranged He therefore feels that every
person attending the theater for his per-
formance here Wednesday. November p,
win serve as an advertisements for him
lehen his company next appears.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
DOWN MOBILE

Down Mobile" Lincoln ]. Carter's
melodramR. viii be on the boards at the
Crawford on Monday, NOV ember %, for
one night. 1t is a true tale of the south
ern people, full OF pathos and mingled
with enough genuine comedy 10 make it
attractive. The scenes are laid near Mo-
bile and are true 10 life. one can almost
imagine himself In the midst of south
ern scenes and breathe The air of the
south. AS a scenic production it is en-
titled to rank with the best and in its
composition Lincoln J. Carter. the au-
thor has portrayed southern life and the
southern darkey 10 perfection. 1t has a
nicely conceived love story running
through it and gives the villain chance
TO work his schemes, which are in the
end thwarted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18

hands. The specialties by Langley. Cor
ton. Denoen. Witte and Pots and Potts
are all feature acts ard well worth the
price of admission. This afternoon the
company presents "A Divorce Cure" for
the Boston Store. Tonight The Bowery
Boy" will be the bill, in which they use
several mechanical effects. among them
a practical engine and car. One thousand
seats tonight at 10 cents: tho balance q
a-d n cents