davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-07-31
Paw Paw Gun CIu6.
Paw Paw Wins Two.

Paw Paw ball team went to Benton
Harbor, Friday, and defeated the nine Of
that city in hotly contested game by
score of to 2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-07-31
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
GROCERY SPECIALS.

Bulk or package Starch &c.
Yeast Cakes sc.
, boxes of Tooth Picks &C.
Bargainsl Bargains Bargainsl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-07-31

Genuine Red Salmon Ioc.
Corn Starch DC.
White Floating Soap ? for sc.
Seeded Raisins Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

and in the upper house by Mr.. Penrose,
Of Pennsylvania.
The relic in question is the house at
AppomattoX in which Generals Ulysses
:. Grant and Robert r. Lee signed the
terms of surrender. bringing to an end
the strife of the greatest civil war in the
history of the world. II is offered 70 the
government. with one hundred acres Of
land. FOR the sum above mentioned. and.
unless the purchase is promptly made
il viii be sold TO an enterprising citizen
Of Chicago. who purposes in case he sec
ures it to set it up on the lake front and
occupy il as a residence.
At the time when the terms OF surren-
der were signed the property belonged TO
a gentleman named Mclean. He was a
citizen OF Northern sympathies. but dis
approved OF the war. and on that ac-
count had abandoned his former estate.
near Manassas. on the scene Of the first
battle of Bull Run. The civil war so
disguised him that he sold his estate
and retreated 10 Apponlattox. where. as he
supposed, he would find himself far from
the figthing and its Incidental disagree
ableneSs. Nevertheless. as It turned out.
the war ended as il had begun. on his
property a more curious freak OF fate
surely can scarce be imagined.
Along in 1891 patriotic person named
AIyron Z. Dunlap bought the estate. in
cluding the house He failed in business
soon afterward and the historic building
TO prevent il from going 10 pieces. was
taken apart and stored in section beneath
a big shed. In the condition Il remains
at the present time and unless something
is done about il before lons there viii be
no house left. Mrs Dunlap offers il
TO the government, but If Uncle Sam viii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

VII science reE se.ze fhs disea-s -fz5ea
sufferer and eaclllats hisz untI ne sss..i
aziruF7 or wil tie doctors 49, 81 th~
theory - The Cd EomsBs a. killer md
grab IRE dinsaae Esr-Hs ore ~ 7irne al
silsks the Efs ost = fhsnf f'sfhaea ts.s
iosf tonsonapfiFr KAY - pef g. ssipriax
ih@ reEe. 81 ne elphfssfla sas~rer -
fhrcHiag sp-1arn Tlsen axzsa. ffalaz
cu csrta3u FsiiFoafs rot-s1 for sacssair
baisrce1 irssks. sat wseeis aes s rsaerai
rs7stafian q t9.fing fhe ilfs eat = il.
rts@rs mas r~ay Untold sH.1-s - ~
go shpidess wfsn fsss sfs es1frrfrs iais
germ ssalsns hssffs resaFts frrfras =,
fhs kafsp carr. ere may Eo~ pTp~~s ~
- Fr1gis ~ tte Farks ralaz sgun ssu
o. essre n usss4Fes = fla~ssss Asaafset-
s. sfissoe has ~ - nsirei az gTss.aE
- sagilsstto1
Arrsstlax fiis tt.-err sss Hsssl1 ss1sezs
tf.st srEiasers as rsrsssar ssrs nas,ts
nFs f1resrT ~ az ieaFf wess1 c-sg 60 2
&C axs er - aerssssf ssss1sffes O. ~
tsar esf fs.a eoaf-nflea - f.as5saesesss Is.
rsser.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

not buy she Will be obliged TO sell it to the
Chicago man.
As expressed by the PenrOse-Flood bin.
above referred 10. the secretary OF war.
the commanding general OF the army,
the two United States senators from
Virginia the commander in chief Of the
confederate veterans and the commander
in chief OF the G. A. R are 10 be appoia-
ted commissioners 10 buy the land. t.
restore the CID building and TO mark in
a substantial way the location Of spots
OF historical interest IN and around the
old Building in which terms Of peace were
agreed upon between Generals Grant and
Lee on April 3. 1866
1t was nearly thirty-eight years ago that
General Robert z. Lee received from
General Grant. his generous couQueror. a
reply TO his note Offering to surrender and
rode rapidly into the village OF Appomat-
toN court house 70 seek the representa-
tive OF the federal forces.
On the eth a number OF Lees highest
officers had consulted together and sent
him word that they were willing 70 share
with him the responsibility OF surrender
His reply TO this was that he could think
OF no such thing as long as he had 50
many brave men
The federal officers who delivered Ger
Grants note found Lee near ApDomattox
court house. lying or a blanket spread
over some rails under al apple tree. From
this arose the famous apple tree sSory
As Is now vel known. there were 40
spectacular scenes in the surrender q
Lee. The apple tree. however. has been
removed, Bit BY bit by the hands of relic
hunters until only tablet marks the spot
where Lee received bis summons from
Grant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

was taken I'd. Indeed 50 pleasant was
the conversation that General Lee had re-
peatedly reminded General Grant FOR what
purpose they had met
At General Lees request Tire terms Of
surrender which were quickly agreed up
or. were reduced 20 writing These pro-
vided that rolls IN duplicate u AL the
officers and men be made out-one set %
be given 10 an officer designated by Cen
eral Grant and the other 20 one similarly
chosen BY General Lee; the officers were
10 give their individual parole. company
and regimsutsi commander 20 sign for
their men. arms. artillery and public
property Eers 20 be parked. stacked ard
turned over % an ofacer designated %
receive them They did not embrace the
side ar--s % tire officers. private hoTzes
nor haEgsgs A. soon - this had ben
drawn % General Lee wrote a nate zck-
noxleiginE his acquiescence IN t.
Thsse f0rmalitiss being eoaeiuded with
bushes ike praFnptn.ss. Lee alluded 70
the destitute condition q his men and
Grant AZ once made The Ger which Vas
accepted. 20 ssss rztioaz - Ire cor fedora
ties. These zere TIE supplies lnteased e.
Lees army which bad BE captured -
Tie federal cavalry ~ the lattsrs regsest
the uen VITO ozras tsefT hors<s ~ he
cavalry and artillery we're allowed % Re-
claim the-n-
The southern chleftsln rod hack % rs
reu 20 tel tbe-u What ~ hssl cous- VITA
cfsess streaming uEsh tears 10y crozrtss.l
sround barn ri b that hour = BITTER g-isf
arcoreed hiza - hesrrf1l ard igysl De-
voston sxperssnced - ssw soznsndsrs
in TIE hey6ay - ;se4r Escce-z
The following tsy General Le- ssEsad
hss fzre~n orders. uoEatss Traveller AID.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

with bis stan. slowly made his way q
Richmond. where D. received a welcome
which exceeded even ssaat q his devofea
follower But LesE great heart zss
broken and in a little more than fre years
be was laid 70 rest. a. had been his -ht
arm. Jackson. az -I4exiugfon. "a the Val
Iey q Virginia
Little more - ;he surrender renaaias
q be told. The desafis EeTe drawn yp
after the departure q Lee AID Esrs sig
ned - shs federal Esnsrsis-fsiils0n. fsrff-
In ard Nerrftf-an6 or fhe psrt q ths
confederafes - C.eueTais ..aaxsfresf Cor
don ard Persieton. After fh3s ihe corf.-
d-Tafes marched 70 3 deslTnafes roir;
and laid eoVn Their sTFns Ths rsnk as3
fle - shs uorfhers array was aa7sf = half
rniIe OF and there Nas sorss ltfis r1rne
plasa; Or ;hSir part fhaf tsey psre net a.
loSsd nearer % thssr Cd ea~niss ~
order % gsaeral Grant sTery sszaSEsfrs-
tlon = 81 pzE sar9rressd
Al fhls hap1tnes3 tsefere ths na3yrgfg
q tbose ~hg ar~ aslF@ stay ~er- born-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

General Lee. Colonel Marshall. OF hts
stan the federal officers and a mounted
orderly rode. to the court house and. meet
ing Mr.. Wilmer Mclean. a resident Of
the village. told him General Lee wanted
the use OF a room IN some house Mr. Nc
Lean took the party TO his home. a com
Portable two story brick dwelling with
a verauda aross the entire f7cnt- General
Lee was ushered into room on the left
Of the hall. where about one clock ne
vas Joined by General Grant. MS stat
and General Sheridan and Ord
The federal commander sat ct a marble
top table in the center Of The room. Lee al
4 small oval table near the front window.
The casual observer would never have
grasp the true state Of affairs From the
demeanor Of the two men h would have
seen in Lee the victor and Grant the van
qulshsd- The latter. not yet forty-three
years OF age. was Eve feet eight inches
tan. with slightly stopping shoulders, mt
brown hair and bard. he were a dark
blue flannel blouse. unbutt0aeG. showing
vest beneath and ordinary top boots. with
trousers inside
The only mark of ra2k was his generals
shoulder straps. Re wore neither SPURS
nor sword. for which latter commission
he arologized 10 General Lee Lee xss
afty-eiEht years old, six feet IL height.
hair and beard Of gray. Re had OF
handsome new Uniform s,-stcred q the
throat with three stars or each side q
the cella-: aae tor bo0ss. handsome spurs
and elegant rev gzGati~is-
He looked every iaeh The de<cen5an; o:
King Robert Brzscr that he Wa After
some reference 70 their meeting II Mexico.
where both served eighteen years before
under GeEeFzl Scctt- tne business n had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
SHAKING GERMS TO DEATH.

sesence Stands axhssf a. fss isfsss Ksrru
ineorT- = cprss frgn a. ezsiasaf har-
ieg4aioztst % Lcnssou- r IL 19fksHx asre
~ sess has 49, srrnB1oesa~zf s,gzt
ger2s can - shakes - deeth. Issf f4a-as
'seen sits gsr- iiss hzTs aesa op-lasssi
81 fts rate - - ztsssE rln1te 49,
rbs h47iiipsss asee .tsr9zsn ~ ~ssshsnf
Esrz. fte aa-reaad "a rtaE7sar =
Esrrz re las E.~e- ~ ~ gsest Tfsre
sssszzs 70 - ~ g1@stiea h.z tat sns
fAeosT zosss Ca al Fsxhf-ia ~ istn-s-
tor.
Tss sr-Stc<l 4ss1o-lsSz = - - ess4r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
WHERE LEE and
GRANT settled
Historic House and Grounds
offered to Government.
$4,000 WANTED FOR IT
Bill introduced in Congress
for Its Purchase.

New York. Feb. 2S.-The New York
Herald says:
Unless prompt steps are taken by
this government one of the most interest
ing and valuable landmarks of the histo-
s1cal relics OF The nation will be lost to
che public. Congress has been asked 10
appropriate $4,000 10 buy it. and bills
for the purpose were introduced the other
Day In both house and senate. In the
hover house by Mr.. Flood, Of Virginia,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
Free Lessons in
MOuntmellick Work

Every purchaser of wasting linens, or
patron of the above ladies will be given lessons
in the newest fads in the embroidery world, alb
solutely free. There will be daily demon.
stration at our store for few weeks showing
how the new work is done Afternoons. 2 to
o'clock.
All kinds of stamping will be executed
every day from q. IN. to ) p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
Mrs. Culver TO Give
Free Embroidery Lessons

We have made. special arrangements with
Mrs. Culver and Miss Frost to-give
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

This class of Door Draperies have been
changed considerably. colorings not so
prominent, variety OF style is greater
Comprise Brussels. Rope. Chenille Rope.
Cord and Chenille combination. The
cclOrs will match any carpet or other
Grapery. Cords much heavier than for
merly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

Made of Arabian net. handsomely en-
broidered and ruffled hounce (use one to
window one of the newest and most
effective drapeS.
Cluny Net Curtains and Dentelle Arabe
are among the newest out. See display
on third floor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

nd for pendants in fringe effects Orna-
fact. is finished with drops, which come
solid spangled balls, or beads There is
trimming combined with net Black and
Persian and Russian colorings in grape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

Swiss embroidery in grapesnd
black. white and combinations
binations of ecru and black. ma
mand, and also handmade blac
of which are combined with veIv
shown in all STYLES and shapes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

Are you interested. These come in latest
Persian. Egyptian and Oriental styles,
finished with oddly fringed corners,
according to the ideas of these very
artistic people Size. "a or CO M
l IA yard square. Each $500. po.Oo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
BY WILL II. FISCHER.

If you want to get away from the
whir and hum of business, if you would
like to crawl out of your crust for a
few fleeing hours, let the genial Har-
ny Hayward ticket you for his exeyu-
sion to THE Dairy Farm Get down
among the milk cans and wade through
the clover patch. It's enough to raise
the cream in the milk of human kind
ness.
This excursion can be taken tonight
Tuesday or Wednesday nights or We'd
nesday afternoon at the Auditorium
It's the cheapest trip to the country
that you could possibly figure out.
There's such lot of amusement in
"The Dairy Farm and so many inter
esting character delineations that one
would have to go down the entire line
to do the performance justice. limo
cent fun and pure pathos are inter
mingled very cleverly. There's a sigi
here and there with a joke for 9
chaser.
Edwards Davis, the ex-preacher, i!
the hero, of course He seems to taxi
to the stage with perfect ease and re
fined grace. He's quite an emotionals
in his way, and l can't help thinking
that he would be rousing favorite il
melodrama house
Oza WALDORF has the ingenue role o
| "Minty." Here's a little actress (ant
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
Did His Duty---That's All.

mind making out hero did duty-hats ALL
handed mans
life of who unquonaby
deserve death. was his o lie
There was II n
In
was Therew was no omance it.
la s the way ike Brannon looks a it.
history a
been nothing
to
hat stamp justly by any ther metho
i'm a ma
lis
o
the
the n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
The Little Farmers of New York.

Mrs Henry Parsons belongs to New York She children
/ a is wit
The
She patch of ground
a
like flies there
The plat of ground had
it
vegetables couldn't
nd tiums
They
school hours
a
to
radshes
flower beds laid a landscape
the by and
S
a me
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
BIG STORE GOOD AS GOLD TO
ITS CLERKS AND YOUNGSTERS

dren, are expected to do nothing but
enjoy the invigorating atmosphere and
gain strength.
This same store maintains a school
for the children under Is years of age.
Glasses are held every morning from s
to 10 o'clock and lessons recited as me-
thodically as in the public schools. The
same text books are used and lessons
must be prepared at home or the re-
ports at the end of each month will
not show up well.
OF course the wagon boys can not
enjoy this privilege. but they are sent
to night school all fall aud winter and
their books furnished and tuition paid
Each child in the store is given a
small sum every week for Sunday
Offering in church and the services of a
physician are paid for by the month
to attend any employc who is i'll and
furnish him all necessary medicine.
After four years trial the plan has
been found successful and the firm
feels repaid in the faithful services OF
those benefited. They seldom leave TO
seek employment elsewhere and seem
to feel special pride in doing their
very best at all times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
Lumber Rate Cases.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 26.--Much IN
terest centers in the meeting of the
instate commerce commission which be
gan here today and Ell continue for
several days. The main question to
come before the meeting is the lumber
rate case, which has been pending in
the courts for some time. The hearing
is the outcome of an injunction obtained
in the United States court at Macon
by the Georgia Sawmill association,
temporarily restraining the Southeast
ern Freight association from raising
the rates on lumber shipped to the
west. When the hearing of the case
came up, Judge Speer refused to make
the restraining order permanent ana
stated that the question should be de-
cided by the commerce commission,
which his court would carry out. A
hard legal fight is expected owing to
the Importance of the issues involved.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct ga
summer colony for its hundreds of
women and children employees is main
tanned in Paramount park, about 10
miies from Kansas CITY, by the George
b. Peck Dry Goods Co., one of the larg
est corporations in this part of the
country. The colony l. on. much the
same lives AS the \. o. Nelson settle
ment in Illinois. not far from the st.
Louis border, and has been in operation
for the past four years.
The proprietors rent number of cot
tages. which were built and formerly
occupied by wealthy residents as subur-
ban homes. and into these the Young
women clerks, cash boys and stock girls
are sent for a two-Week vacation each.
They are sent in relays, as many as
can be spared from the store at one
time. In addition to their salaries,
which they receive the same as if at
work their fare to and from the park
is paid and all the food is furnished
free. A matron is employed in each
cottage to look after the children and
do the cooking. aud the tired mothers,
who, in some cases accompany the chill
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26

speaking of preachers, she's a preacher
daughter) who's going to be heard from
in the very near future, She'll own
Spokane in fee simple before this en-
gagement closes.
Theodore T. Rock, who is no stran
ger to the role of Simon Krum. gives
mastery portrayal of the character
of the curmudgeon. He's one of a
group of four players who. we are told,
have played their respective parts oN ar
1000 times. The others are Miss Sarah
Ward. Miss Relen Hartley and Mr..
Tony West. The latter three have com
edy lines that are handled with excep-
tional ability.
Miss Margaret Kingore is a pleasing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
Open New Theatre.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The princi-
pal theatrical event of the week, aside
from the opening of Sir Henry Irving S
engagement at the Broadway theater,
is the opening tonight of the New AM
sterdam theater--the fifth new play
house to be added to Gotham's list
within a month. The New Amsterdam
is located on Forty street, near
Broadway. 1t has been in course OF
construction for nearly two years and
is one of the largest and costliest thea
tiers in America. The opening attrac'
ton is n. c. Goodwin as Bottom in "A
Midsummer Nights Dream"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26

comedy, that for year and half it
has spent it's time, for the most part,
in Boston New York and Chicago with
remarkable success, and which Henry
W. Savage is now giving to the coun-
try at large for the first time, that it
presents more notable features than
any production of the period. The cast
includes Arthur Donaldson, who has
played the role of the real Prince of
Pilsen at every performance since the
opening night in Boston; Miss Trixle
Fligana. as Mrs. Madison Crock
the widow; jess Dandy, As Hans Wae
nesc, who made furore in Chicago
and on tour; Walter Clifford, as Lord
Somerset (ArtieJ; Henry Taylor DIS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26

What More Can Spokane People
Demand7

Demandf
When old.time residents and highly
respected people of Washington terri
tory make statements like the follow
ing they must carry conviction to every
reader
L. C. Lowell, deputy sheriff, court
house. residence AIS North First street,
North Yakima, says: 81 have had more
or less trouble from my kidneys for
the past ten or II years. I have no
doubt it was first caused from over
exertion or a strain to which paid lit
tie attention. but it gradually grew
worse until I everything did which
caused overexertion or the contraction
of cold was sure to be followed by
severe pain across my back. Not only
did my back ache, but there existed
trouble with the kidney secretions par
ticularly noticeable at night, disturb
inr my rest. Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my notice and ! took q
course of the treatment. A few doses
convinced me that were going to the
root of the disease for they relieved the
pain in my back and rendered the kid
ney secretions normal. Since then when
| noticed any symptoms of recurrence
| resort to few doses of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they never fail to bring
the desired result. They are all right
| and do all that is claimed for them. -
Plenty of such PROOF as this from
people right here in Spokane
Call at The Scully Drug Co. and see
what their customers think Of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers, price so cents
box. Foster-Milburn company, Buffa.
10, n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no substitute.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26

Mt. katahdin Is the center If
Names moose country. The deep for
est forms an ideal home for the big
animals, and, although he ranges consld-
cradle in the fall, his real home, where
he winters with hundreds of his kin |,
is in the dense wilderness south, north
and west of the mountain.
Northward from Moosehead lake the
hunter comes to Chesuncook. Chamber
lin, Eagle, Caucomgomoc and Illagash
lakes, around the borders of which
marshes and streams where moose
abound may be found. Many handsome
trophies are brought out of the woods
every winter by those who frequent this
quarter Another noted moose land lies
east of Chesuncook. past Harrington
lake and into Sourdnahunk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26

Lieutenant Tom Wagner, Nick Long
as Francois; Ruth PEBBLES as Nellie
Wagner; Elmyra Forrest Lockwood as
Edith Adams; Idsline Cotton as Sidnie,
and Ada st. Alban as Jimmie, the
bell boy. The chorus Is strong and
capable, and the orchestra equal to
opera requirements. The entire pro-
duction is newly costumed and staged
and is beautiful throughout. 1t comes
to the Spokane theater Wednesday and
Thursday evenings Of this week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
RAN A TEN PENNY NAIL
THROUGH HIS HAND

While opening box, j. z. Mount
of Three Mile Bay, N. Y, han a ten
penny nail through the feshy part OF
lis hand. 81 thought at once of all
the pain and soreness this would cause
me-" he says. "and Immediately applied
Chamberlain Pain Balm and OCCASION
ally afterwards. To my surprise, it re-
moved all pain and soreness and the
injured parts were soon healed" Fol-
sale by all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
Real (@u]GG@rMnG][k is
''1rhe Dairy [Farnn''

Lucy, while that esteemed old Frisco
favorite, II. d. Byers, shines with re-
newed effulgence as the squire.
It's big cast, and though Simon
Krum is rated as crooked stick,
there's not another stick in it. / dotf
my chapeau to Belasco 4 Mayer.
The stage effects and general tech
nique are right up to the Alcazar stanl-
ard. a.
There was a packed audience last
night, aud there's not doubt that the
complimentary mention that was ear
ried away will alone suffice to cover the
plush at each of the four remaining
performances.
The most complex character on the
stage today and at the same time the
most interesting from the standpoint
of human interest is that of isis Hop
kins," in the play of that name, which
will be seen at the Spokane theater
beginning the first of next week. 1t Is
| one of the most delightful of plays
trimming with comedy and gently
touched with pathos. Miss Rose Mel
vile, who takes the title role, has
J achieved most envilble reputation
and is this season, her fourth con
secutive tour in this play, more thar
doubling her former successes.
1t has been said of .'Prince of Pilsen'
| the famous Pixley and Luders musica
-