davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Browns Capsules f S1ss sss4.ss ssy w ssz'
Dr. BoHANNAN.

Cuis all Chronic and Special D:seases Dr. b. svefs
eahie Curative positively Nervous Debility Organic
Wsekns Lost Manhood, Varicoccc any evils resut-
Ing nom in from two seven
weeks In and constantly advertised in for
over forty years. and has failed curing the Worst
Casea Imparts vigorto .hose MIDDLE AGED MEN who
ela weakness beyond their years. Price Five Dollar
t,isl package, One Dollar win show thatthe Remedy viii
~ AEthst e advertised Sold only by DIR c. A. DoHAN-
SAH. No. "a Moran Nrees q. Louis. No. Sent 10 env
edssess. securely sefled. Private Circular FREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
CRESCENT CITY SELECTIONS.

New Orleans. La. Nov. 3o-Selections:
First Race-Duelist Carl kahler. Jmalorg.
Second Race-Julia Junkin. Mayor johnson,
Blue Blaze.
lah.
Fourth Race-Dan Mckenna Pothecn. Air
light.
=, Fifth Race-The Bobby. Trocadero. Hayward
Hunter.
Sixth Racr-Dutiful. Mainland Overland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
INDOOR BASEBALL.
MilIers and n. p. p. LIS Matched.

The indoor baseball teams. the Nillers and
the i. T. +. I's. will meet at the Louisiana
Hall next Friday night. Numbered In the
>ranks Of each team are some Of the best ex-
bonents of the indoor game in the city. g.
COMFY and Charlie Burke will be the battery
for the Mtilers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
MISSOURI CLUBS MEET.
Water Polo Match and Three swi,
ming Events TO.Nfrhf-

Water Polo Match and Three Swim.
ming Events Tonight.
The first game Of water polo to be
played in the natatorium OF the Missouri
Athletic Club takes place this evening be-
tween two picked teams of expert SWIM
mers, under command Of Professor Alex.
Meffert and w. R. Orthwein. both Of
whom have had much experience in the
game.
This is the first of a series OF games
which will be played for the purpose OF
developing suitable material for the club
water polo team, with which 1t is ex-
pected to win honors at the Worlds Fair
next year.
There are four events on the regular
programme. which follow: Novice race,
one length: handicap race. three lengths;
high diving over rope, and a match race
between II. TOeppen and Fl p. Mauls,
Jr. These two well-lInown amateurs have
developed a great rivalry. and the race
this evening Is expected to decide the
contest between them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
DAN PATCH BREAKS TWO RECORDS
PAGES Mile to High Sullky in 2:O4 "a
and Two Miles to Wagon in 4:1S.

Macon. Ca. Nov. 3o.-In the face of n cold
and driving wind and with the temperature at
a degrees. Dan Patch. the worlds greatest
PAGER. broke two worlds records to-day. To a
high sulky he lowered Directum's record of 2:0s
for mile to 2:Oi%. The time by quarters was /:
81, :30ss :sII. and :sla:.
Five minutes later, to the usual track sulky
he went two miles in 5:l7. lowering Nevola's
record by two seconds nat. He was driven
BY NJ McHenry. and tho claim Is made
that. under the weather conditions tia races
were perhaps tho fastest ever known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Trains leave Union Station 1850. Is. a.Os.
2:o2. Washington ave. 1858. 1:S4. 2:l4, 500.
OAKLAND BOOKMAkERs HARD HIT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
$40 Chestnut ST., St. Louis, Mo.
$l.0O PER WEEK for Treatmen
Hood POISON

ar snS TTssi 1 W On earth yet the easiest to
have pin,ples. srots on the skin. sores in tho
mouth, ulcers falling hair; bone pains. catarrh,
BRoWN 9sS Arch St philadelphia. Pa, for
HSoWN.S BLOOD CURE 200 per bottle: lasts
CO.. Sixth and Washington ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
X. of H. Schedule.


Monday. November Soak Lodge vs.. Column
bia Lodge on Weeke alleys.
Friday, December 4-Nound City Lodge VS..
Grand Lodge Blue Ribbon alleys and Mount
Olive Lodge VS.. Chevalier Lodge ON Palace
alleys.
Monday. December Mound City Lodge Vs.
Columbia Lodge on Weeke alleys.
Friday. December 11-Grnnd Lodge VS.. Cheva-
lier Lodge Blue Ribbon alleys and Mount
Olive Lodge vs.. Oak Lodge on Palace alleys.
Monday, December 1-Oak Lodge vs.. Grand
Lodge on Weeke alleys.
Friday. December 1S--Mount Olive Lodge VS..
Columbia Lodge on Blue Ribbon alleys and
Mound City Lodge VS.. Chevalier Lodge on
Palace alleys.
Monday. December 21-Oak Lodge vs. Cheva-
lier Lodge Weeke alleys.
Wednesday. December 23-Mound City Lodge
VS.. Mount Olive Lodge on Blue Ribbon alleys
and Columbia Lodge vs. Grand Lodge on Pal
ace alleys.
Monday. December 2s-Mount Olive Lodge VS..
Grand Lodge on Weeke alleys.
"Wednesday. December 3o-Columbia Lodge vs..
Sas .siy 1.s Mn',nd Tst,i InIns a, n Si ana
alleys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

ST. LOUIS TENPIN LEAGUE.
Bankers ., Relinnces o.
The following scores were made at the ST.
Louis Tenpin League on the Grand alleys:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Martini s to 5. won: Beau Ornpnde, 11S tAd-
kins). to 5. second; Dupont: IS (Chapdler). Is
TO ], third. Time. 1:40ic. Netcrano. Ink and
Our Bessie also ran.
TO-DAY'S OAKLAND ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
BOWLING.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Acmcs 5, Crescents q.
The following scores were made at the Royal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

OAKLAND SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. Nov. 3a-Oakland selections:
=, First Race-Louis Wagner. Evander. Sir Tom
fiddler.
Second Race-Whoa Bill. Captain Forsee St
Yusef.
Third Race-Father wentker. RolllcIe. Aunt
Polly.
Fourth Race-Lacy Crawford. Grayfeld. Last
knight.
Fifth Race-John A. Scott. Escalante. Mar
tinmas
Sixth Race-Bill Massie. Lady Kent. Horton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
PHOENIX LEAGUE.

st. Louis Il. G. 4. Phoenix, Jrs, 4.
The following scores were made at the Phoc
NIX alleps. - - : ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Unions Defeated Temps.

The Union football team defeated the Iemps
Sunday in an Association game by a score of
! to o. The Unions defense was strong and
their right wing combination play in the last
half gave them their lone tally and the game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

CENTRAL LEAGUE.
LincOIns i. Centurys I.
The following scores were made at the Acme
alleys:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Totals ...2s 1as e32 24s 2ss 21o 25e 1179 q As
Handicaps-P. Helhig J; o. Helbg s: Wet
terweh. Z: Miller q: Murphy. !. Total. ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Totals .ss 1s2 2lo ms 700 ..5 24O 1l1e a..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

was it yAlFself that had the funny face
and made q fool of YOURSELF"
Sure, mother" grinned Eddie
Then let me tell you, boy. Take
care of your money! whispered the
anxious mother. Take care of your
money, for the game won't last. Sure,
doesn't your mother know you're mot
a bit like that. They'll get onto you.
honey They'll get onto you before
long,
The public and the management did
get on to Eddie Foy. BY rapid jumps,
his salary rose from SIS to $500 during
his career with Henderson
And David Henderson, The man who
discovered and made Foy, And who
built the Duquesne theater in Pittsburg.
is now working as an agent for the
Equitable Life Assurance company in
New York
Foy is now the principal comedian.
Mr. Blue Beard" and is receiving the
highest salary of any comedian en-
ployed in like capacity in this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
NOT IN THE CAST.
Parrot That Followed the Wrong Cue
IN thu Play.

An unexpected recruit to Bertha Gal
lands company came near to breaking
up the rehearsal of -'Dordthy Vernon of
Haddon HaIr' at the Harlem opera
house. Dorothy Vernon. the character
assumed by Miss Galland, is depicted
both in Charles Majors novel and
Paul kesters dramatization as red
haired, hot-tempered heiress who alter
nately coddles and defies her doting
father, whose pet name for her is
Dolly" In one scene after his daugh-
ter has been even more than usually un-
dutiful, according to his ideas. in meet
ing Sir John Manners. son of his dear
est enemy, the father, played by Frank
Losee. comes storming on the stage
calling Dolly, Dolly. Where is the un-
progressed smoothly TO nearly this
point. and Miss GaIland and William
Levers, who plays her prescribed lover.
were in the midst of an imDassioned
scene, when from off stage came shrin
screams of "Doll-Dollyi''
Not yet" interrupted Stage Director
Roberts. 60 on. Miss GalIand."
Again the love scene was interrupted
with untimely cries of Doll"
Mr.. Losee," Numbered Mr.. Roberts,
that's not sour cue"
II know it, responded Losee, who
had been sitting quietly in the wings
We'll, don't interrupt again Go on
with the scene, Miss Galland."
from the wings, Immediately on the exit
of Mr.. Losee, and apparently from his
direction .u1 go
Mr.. Losee. Are you crazy2" de-
manded Roberts. holly. 'sAnd what do
you mean by using that high pitched,
cracked voice. anyway"
So help me. I never opened my
mouth declared the astonished actor
And while his mouth was yet open
came the ventriloquia1 cry of Dolly.
| Dolly want a cracker? Pretty Doll.'' fol-
] lowed by cackling laughter.
stage Manager Macgregor was sent
to investigate, and found that one of
Mile Roses parrots. performing at
Hurtig & Seamon's music hall. adjoin-
/ ing the Harlem opera house, had been
hung out in the area way right beside
the stage door, and had been picking
up the cues for Doll"
oh, it's only pesky parrottw ex-
claimed. Maegregor, looking out.
4 RUBBER responded the bird and
the rehearsal was thereupon. adjourned
| temporarily until the players could
| have their laugh out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

plans B0b's death. Manitoba. an In
dian, has been hired to ambush Bob.
so he lies in wait by the trail. shoots
the pony. slabs the express rider and
throws him over cliff. The wounded
pony regains his feet and gallops back
TO the station, where he is discovered
by a government detective. who turns
out to be the husband deserted by Belle.
An arrow in the pony's neck gives him
the clue. and in following IL, he discov-
ers his wife and child To punish the
mother. he must disgrace the daughter,
and he falters between love and duty.
In the last act the robber who has so
long been the terror of the highway is
discovered to be Belle in male attire In
holding up the mail coach. she is shot
by her own husband in mistake for the
man who ruined his life. Wounded and
dying she is about TO be strung up by
mob, when Jess pleads for her, and she
dies in her daughters arms. forgiven
by the man she has wronged- Jess
marries Bob and the play ends happily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
Theatrical Notes.

Katheryn Osterman appears TO have Sc
cured permanent success in Miss Petit
coats a dramatization of Dwight Tiiton' :
novel,
Should Virginia Earle's tour in Ser
geant Peggy prove a success in this
country she viii take the piece to London
in the spring
Edwin French, the well known minstrel
and banjo PLAYER, died last week at Sara
nae Lake. N Y. of consumption. He had
been i'll for some time
Frank Rushworth and Reginald CARING
ton have been engaged for the support OF
Miss Anna Held in her new play. NAM
selle Napoleon
Emily Wakeman has been engaged as a
member Of The Infant Prodigy company
and Clyde Fitch has introduced part es-
peciany for her
When Wilton Lackaye drops out of Anne
Pit W. L Abingdon viii be advanced Ia
the leading position
Should Dolly Warden not prove sue
cess in London Mabele Gilman will be
given the opportunity Of appearing in q
later piece called The Sweet Girl
Herman Perle- the well-known musical
director. has been loaned by the Shuberts
10 Anna Held and he viii remain with
that lady throughout the season
Blanche Bates inaugurafed her season
with The Darling Of the Gods" at ths
house being packed. in spite of a storm
Reports from the Flushing hospital say
that Georgia Cayvan is slowly nearing the
end She has been confined TO her bed
for nearly a year and only her great
vitality has kept her alive.
Weber and Fields first burlesoue of the
season VIII be on My Wife's Husbands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26


mediately of new. comic opera in which
she win have the leading female role
Glen McDonough. Julian Mitchell and
Victor Herbert. who. are responsible Tor
Babes in Toyiand.' have been giving the
piece a complete overhauling during the
week in Pittsburg. and the alterations are
said to have been an improvement
The Isle Of Spice had it's first produc-
ton in Chicago and IL is reported to have
scored a success. Ben Jerome Is respon-
sfble for the music. while Paul Schfnder
turned out the libretto- Dave Lewis and
Bettina Girard appeared in the principal
parts TO advantage.
Alice Campbell. one of the widow sextet
in The Runaways." died at the German
hospital in New York after an operation
for appendicitis Miss Campbell was the
original Golden Rod in Miss Bob White"
At the time of her death she was the I'M
derstudy for some of the principals in
THE Runa ways.
Walter Hale's condition Is such Is n
cause grave anxiety among his friends
He is said to be suffering from ner-
vous disorder brought on by the nightly
slap in the face from Vincent Serraufs
glove IN Arizona
Personal is said to have been cleverly
doctored up, and it is now given out that
Willie Collier viii continue in the piece for
the rest Of the. season His business ID
New York has been very large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

critical moment of the play, is the eli
max Of one Of the most dramatic
scenes .4sF
LeComte and F7esher present at the
Grand opera house for one week com
mencing Monday, September IS. the
Morey Stock company. supporting
Luella Morey. in scenic productions. In
speaking of Miss Morey the Shreveport,
La. Daily Journal says:
In a Woman's Way Miss Norey
won signal triumph last night and her
work stamped her as facile princeps
among all the leading women who nave
appeared here With tall. slender and
well turned form. she walks the stage
like one TO the manor born Her voice
is rich. full and sympathetic. her enun-
citation perfect
The repertoire viii be selected from
the following plays: a Woman's
Way" In Dixie's Land" -:AIichae l
Strogoff." Little Miss Military The
Game of Life Queen Sylvia "A Fa-
tai Likeness and Cleopatra" What
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

now being played in New York Lillian
Russell will parody tho role created py
Selma Fetter-Royle.
Theresa Vaughn. the actress. is dying
al the Worcester insane hospital. Her three
brothers and q sister who are IN Boston
and New York. have been nouned that ner
death may. occur at any time
Mckee Rankin will go into vaudeville for
only three weeks. as he is to open q road
tour with Macbeth the first part OF No
vember making the initial performance at
the new Cleveland thea1er. IN Chicago
Lady Berinthia's Secret" with Mrs lie
Moyne in the principal role. was given Tor
ire first time IN Detroit last week The
niece is said TO resemble The School for
Scandal
A cablegram was received from London
during the week by I.ebler & Co. closing
the deaf whereby '.Brigadier Gerard be.
comes their property James O'Neil viii
be the star OF the piece when il takes the
road
John Drew was seen in Captain
Dieppe' for the first time in New York
last week and the piece received quite
a scoring from the critics The play Is the
/ Joint effort of Anthony Hope and Harrison
Rhodes
Grace Freeman has finished her two
weeks special engagement as the prima
donna of "A Country Girl and is back in
/ New York She viii begin rehearsals i'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

with the south and its types. and he
has kept very close to nature in de-
yising his story, and the characters
that tell it. The types of southern
character, II is claimed. are drawn with
attention TO truthful detail. and the re-
suit is that the play possesses the
southern atmosphere The story, while
incorporating many thrilling features
and many striking cliInaxes. is far re-
moved from the usual melodrama- The
Land o. Cotton is handsomely staged
All Of the scenery was constructed from
sketches Of the locale of the story. while
the lighting effects call to mind the
gorgeous mondays. the sunsets and the
clear. moonlight nights in the land o.
cotton A feature of the performance
is tire appearance of the jumping morse,
Jupiter. who is very important MEM
Der Of the cast His high jump, at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
Very Little Because
of Srnothering
Spells, Palpit alton,
and Heart Pains.
To DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Owe My Life.

Heart pains. palpitation, smothering spells,
shortness of breath, weak and hungry spells
and general debility, indicate weak heart
The longer these symptoms exist the more
serious they become. They represent con-
ditions of heart weakness which must re-
ceive aid from the outside. A weak heart
cannot cure itself, no matter how slight the
affection Unless speedily treated it viii
grow worse, slowly but surely. A perfect
cure has been found IN Dr. Miles Heart
Cure which removes the cause so that the
diszgreezble symptoms soon disappear.
= 1T gives me great pleasure to add nv tes-
timonial to the hundreds OF others who have
testified to the merits Of DR.. Miles Heart
Cure, as II may be the means of helping
another sufferer 10 try it I am sure that
owe my lite and health to Dr.. Miles Heart
Cure. hal suffered fer SIX years with pal
pitztion and pain IN my heart. l could not
lie on my left side. l was very weak, and
-lept very little because of smoIhering spells
tried every thing l could think OF but got
20 relief until / be~an the use ce DR.. Miles
Ice-t Gre ! . T now well and able TO do
nv work nc att rSh il Is TREE years since
I first used tee remedy | have no sign of
heart trouble. l took IN al six bottles of
Heart Cure and think il the grandest medi-
zinc N the world, and II gives me pleasure
at all times to recommend it."-ARs. H.
HoLLISGswoRTH, Medford, Oregon
AL druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
Dr.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical ca, Eta 49,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

in spite Of the tragedy of the Queen of
the Highway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

ton to detail IN costhming the plays
and all special scenery is used al every
performance. The sDecialfies for this
season will consist Of illustrated and
descriptive songs, PAROLES on popular
airs. and buck and wing dancing. On
Monday night they present. for the first
time here. In Dixie's Land" for which
customary women's free seats may be
reserved before 6 p m at F1ad's drug
store
Hermann, one of the best known OF
modern necromancers. will be seen at
the Crawford theater Wednesday night.
He will perform a great number OF
feats. The claim is made for the young
EXPERT that he makes a practice OF
securing Europe every summer Tor the
latest illusions; and one of the most
striking he has found in recent years
will be the chief feature of his perform
anee here. He has called this special
illusion The Bride Elect It is claimed
that young woman is made TO disap-
pear under more than usually mystify-
ing conditions A cremation" act Of
great cleverness is also promised. Her
mann will also introduce the Laskys. IN
terpreters of military music, to give va
riety to his performances
To the CONSERVATION OF King Louis
XIII, six hours after the birth of his
successor. Louis XIV. the queen consort,
Anne of Austria, gave birth to second
son. The first had already been pro-
claimed as the successor TO the throne.
the second was spirited away to the
island of Semur. placed in the hands of
Jesuit priest. with the ultimate de-
sign of forcing him into the Jesuit or
der CASTOR de Orville. by which name
he becomes known. falls in love with
the daughter of one of the barons of his
brothers court and The Iron Mask
is a romantic drama about this story
of love and of intrigue against the court
of Louis.
Earle Doty and his company have
produced this play over two hundred
and fifty times with scenic equipment,
costumes, electrical effects. and will be
at the New Crawford Thursday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
9RAFFLEsn ON THE STAGE.
Kyrle Bellew Is Playing "The Anna
teur Cracksmau.o

Kyrle Bellew opened his second season
in Atlantic City a the American theater
at Young's Pier producing "Raff1es,' -
dramatized by Eugene Presbrey from F.
W. Hornung's book, THE Amateur
Craftsman"
The dramatist has taken advantage of
all dramatic license in providing Mr..
Bellew with his present starring vehicle
The play, condensed. depicts a man of
intelligence and of high social standing
suffering from a cerebral disease. max
ing him the victim of crime The more
quiet environments OF modern society
being too placid to satisfy his craving
desire to steal is the mitigation of Raj
fees crimes. This is the main effort of
the dramatist. who all but advances the
theory that crime is a disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
THE RISE OF EDDIE FoY
And the Fail of David "Extrava-
ganzan Henderson. Manager.


Everybody has heard the story about
the man who wasn't much of an actor
but who was very good to his mother -
In Eddie Foy 10 found a man who is
not only second to none as an exponent
of comic histrionic art, but is also a
most dutiful, generous and doting son
to his maternal parent
Time was, not 20 years ago. when
Eddie helped support his mother by
shining shoes at the corner of an alley
leading to the stage door of the Chicago
opera house.
He was born in a squalid home on
the west side of the Windy City and
has earned his own living ever since he
can remember.
On the sidewalks and the cellar flags,
while waiting for patrons Of his polish
ing box, he taught himself dancing.
After a while he got engagements as a
dancer at the Olympic and other minor
music halls in Chicago.
1t was David Henderson who discov-
cred the ability of the young Irish lad
He gave him his first regular stage en-
gagement TO play the policeman in
.'Rlue Beard about Is years ago. 1t is
curious coincidence that Eddie is
again playing in a piece founded on
the traditional gentleman with many
wives. At that time Foy's salary was
SIS per week. modest sum. but suffi-
Gent to seem a princely income TO Mrs
Foy.
The first night Of Blue Beard' Eddie
bought mis- mother Z seat in the bal
cony. a custom he has never neglected
whenever he has appeared in a new
part
After the show Mrs Foy went back
to the alleyway. where her clever son
had BACKED thousands Of citizens
shoes. an waited for him at the stage
door. When he emerged after the usual
afTectionate hug. Mrs Foy led her boy
mysteriously aside
Come here, honey" she said. where
the others can't see US. Whist boy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

AT The CRAWFORD.
''Two Little Waits" tonight.
"Queen Of the Highway" Sunday.
Land o Cotton" Monday.
Herman. Magician, Wednesday.
1.-THE Iron Mask" Thursday.
'@The Tenderfoot." Friday.
AT THE GRAND.
Mnrcv Stock 20 entire WaaL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

the Morey Stock company particularly
desires to impress on the minds of their
patrons is that each play viii be pre-
scented under its proper title, and that
they do not present old pieces with new
names.
This company paws particular atten-