davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
CAPTAIN MERCER.
INDIAN EXPERT
CAREER or THE MAN WHO HAS
SUCCEEDED GENERAL PRATT
As HEAD or CARLISLE IN.
DIAN SCHOOL

CARLISLE. Pa-Caut william
A. Mercer. seventh q. S cavalry. is
the rev superintendent Of the Car.
lrie Indian SCHOOL
Ste assumes the position after .
years experience Ia looking after
military affairs in the west
lie Aas ln charge Of the Ia Point
Indian agency with seven rcaerva-
tIona ~ Chippewa Indians under hia
care
lie has also been agent az The
Omaha and WiunebaEa agencies
and was the directing spirit OF the
Indian congress az Omaha when b
tribes were represented
For twn years be- had charge OF
most difficult reservation 90 man
age. that of I.eeeh lake. but was re-
Ileyed % Join his regiment la cuba.
IN the 10 years that he has been
connected with the Indian service.
Capt Mercer has had about 1000
Indians under his supervision. in
Guiding four Indian mission schools.
I'm Indian Industrial boarding
schools. seven day schools. ~ IN.
dian reservations and four Indian
agencies
In addition 70 his experience With
the rsd man. ON his OWE domain he
has spent an Of the - years Of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
Acts Like Oxygen.

LiquOzone rs not made BY com
pounding drugs. nor rs there any
alcohol In A. It's virtues are de
rived solely from Ras-largely oxy=
gen gas-by process requiring I'm
menae apparatus and IA days time.
This process has. for more than
20 years. been the constant subject
OF scientific and chemical research.
The result IA n liquid that does
what oxygen does. II Is a nerve
food and blood food-the most help
ful thing in the world 10 YOU It's
effects are exhllaratlng. yitalizlng,
purifying Yet It Is an absolutely
certain eermleiae. The reason is
that germs are vegetables. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
THE RAScALS TRUMP CARD

Have you final the rascal In
politics always unt his plans In dan
scr business the least Of his Worries lie
the business dahbng In
politics hood wink the rank and file OF hts party
regards the business With good naturcd contempt
when the becomes close the political tcksier halls
patient his card lie
y whipped into line than the man
with vested interests and the arEcr those Interests the more potent
the lash
provehal tmd Of IN business man In politics Illus
years scalea largest merchants
cutting OF the unlawful rebates they we're
resolving railroads their influence against the ccc
ton OF Harold Preston King utys
senator helped defeat the iruad commission bill
a mistake ward had 70 regret VIII thel
maxi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
STEEL COACHES

building the underground railway In
London order United
for In the bore" the Lon doners call IT,
There factory in Eng land that could build them
That complimentary o
whay should all built q STEEL Nev
equipped private
o. the Pulman'a hunt
the history nearly nimsy
coaches that sooped
and make a horrible holocaust
There wreck the other day railroad whsrs
bishop paaengsfa
distinguished uninured private
Il Is the people who travel IN the wooden coaches who
get killed ia railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

HARTFORD. Conn 4 close con
test for the Rovernorship OF Con
ueetieut ig being waged between
Roberts. the republican nominee.
and Robertson. the democratic
candidate. The similarity OF ihe
names has oaeasioucd many funny
errors during the campaign Many
folks have become confused as 20
who's Who. and each candidate has
been receiving confidential letters
of advice and Information intended
Tor the other
Connecticut D. n state without h.
sues this year The campaign
hinges on the personality of the
candidates and ON the tide OF the
national election.
Henry Roberts is 51 years old. is
president 90 a bedstead company
and from youth has been active In
politics. having served In both
branches OF the legislature. lie is
az present lieutenant governor of
the state lie was born In Brook
lyn. y. v. but WAS brought 10
Hartford I'm hoyhood He graduated
from both the academic and law
departments Of Yale. His cauEtic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

military life In the west. 80 that he
comes to Carlisle with a thorough
knowledge Of the characteristics
and habits OF the tribes In all parts
Of the west
This experience will be OF much
value 10 him In his new position, ~
Carlisle shelters within hcr walls
members of GO different tribes OF
Indians. including Eskimoa from
the frozen north, the pueblas of
New Mexico. half Spanish Indians
from California and many OF the
Six Nations of New York.
While serving as reglmontal adj
iutant Seventh cavalry. Capt. Mer-
Ger was detailed for duty In charge
OF tho Ulntah and Ouray agency In
Utah, from which place he was or
dored east to take charge OF aCr-
Isle.
II Is said that next TO Con Pratt
there IL no one so we'll known 10
the Indians aa Capt Mercer
The Army and Navy journal has
this to say Of Capt. MERGERS record;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

4. HEAf0N ROBERTSON.
comments on labor leaders from
time 10 time keep his political man
ayers on the anxious seat
Judge A Heaton Robertson. the
democratic nominee. belongs 70 one
of the oldest families IN New
Haven Old families cut lots Of
ice in Connecticut politics. lie is
Yale man. class OF - For seven
years be Was probate Judge OF New
Haven. but vas defeated a couple
OF years ago by young republic
can. he has also served as New
Ravens corporation counsel His
friends depend a good deal on the
Vale spirit 10 gain votes FOR him
among the republicans. although Il
Is hard 20 see that he has any adj
vantage over his opponent In this
respect beyond the fact that the
latter did not remain in New Ha-
ven after graduation
While Connecticut politics lack
the exciting and dramatic features
that are often found elsewhere.
they are conducted with cleanness
aud dignity and good men are not
ashamed TO take an active part in
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
soc Bottle Free

II you need Liquozone. and have
never tried H. please send uH this
coupon We Will then mail you an
order on a local druggist for a full
size bottle. aud We will pay the
druggist ourselves for H. This is
our free gift. made 10 convince You;
90 show you what Lianozone is,
aud what II can do. In Justice 20
yourself. please. accept IL today,
for II places you under no obliga-
ton whatever
Llquozono costs zoe aud 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
BETTER GAG Hihs

republican committee IN Seattle Is
ing hoping D. Farrell the railroad boss
had anything DO With the
nomination OF Mead for Congressman Humphrey Is
touring Washington admitting that Mr.
did only the
quest Of Gov Mcbride and he Kug county delegation
denial Of is from who knows the
soemny declared Mr. umphrey spokane according
report speech county
Quite only Farres presence
business
Seattle
know the facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

OBSERVATIONS
Across the waving meadows steals
the silent autumn haze.
Tho chestnut flames an answer To
the naples scarlet hlake,
Tho emerald OF wooded hilH has
changed to golden brown.
Tho butterflies Of fashion have
come trooping back to town
The helreaa. whom you met and
woocd down by the summer
seas.
II once more making music on the
KAY typewriter Keys
Tho planEer bold. whose turf ca
resr you watched with inter
eat deep.
Is rubbing down the ponies juft 10
set a place 10 sleep
The bathing auit that wiley wore
this summer al the shore
II packed within a pill box an the
cruel winters Ger.
The bFiEand sho dispcnaes lco has
shut hia place 40 tight.
The eoaiman'a tied rocket 20 the
price 81 anthracite
Returning wives arr getting next "a
hubby'a summer fun.
Burnt onion shades have got the
champagne eolou on che run
Tue hammock'a Ia the KArret with
the say electric fan.
The cosy corners ready nov for
Emmaline'a young man
The wires have started singing
wtth an accent soft aud Inv.
That wiefd aud creepy monotone
that tells Of coming snow
Book beer IL on the retrograda.
while whiakY'a 10 the fore.
but your craVeustte's htill hanging
down with Uncle laadorr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ dis
eases All that medicine can do for
these troubles Is 10 help Nature
overcome tho germs, and such re-
suits are Indirect and uncertain
Llquozone attacks the germs, wher=
ever they are And when tho
germs which cause "a disease are
destroyed the disease must end.
and forever That IS inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

Bits # lace arn often wasted be
cause there IL 10 effective method
u uainE them. 4 simple way IL To
make them into coruefed medal
llons Hita 81 lace insertion are e.
periaiiy pretty thla Way Hasie the
Insertion in the ahmua 3es1at.
square rectangular or wtth five
sides Basic AionK both edges. ship
the Insertion onto The maieiai ard
then cut out Hndrf tha Eheel Ia
cutting aut the material have a mar
ron edge % the material. Which e
% be turned nnder and whipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
wELIs. RICHARDSON a CO..
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.

blinalY against the edge - the lac.
Finish the corner lunrturea careful
~ and the medallion IL finished
This idea b. pretty worked out on
the yakes % baby dresses OF upon
the ends ~ ties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

Enlfrf# fl0ut NHfirnafir
guunrfheh .Gtfet Wumeuh Diseases
Al diseases that hrgiu With fever
600 inflammation HN ratarrh ALI ean=
fuEiuuH uiHrnarH all the results nf i'm
pure or poisoned blood
10 nervous debility ItuuHEuuo acts
nH "a RitaliErr. accomplishing what TO
L-LL-- u. n H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

for that failure is impossible Her
father Is Senator Elkins. who Is
millionaire and stands high in the
councils OF the republicans Her
grandfather is Henry G Davis. a
millionaire and candidate for vice
president on the democratic ticket.
Besides, Miss Elkins has beauty
aud talent She is an accomplished
hnrsewomau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

In the extensive transactions
which ne has conducted the Indians
have had n resolute and yigilant
friend and the government a most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

capable and trustworthy represent
ative whose transfer to the head Of
theg reat training school Of Car
lisie is the lust reward OF difficult
and honorable service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

Was BY accident BY design that PL Yesterday stated
that the Northern railroad tunnel completed without the
loss OF single workmans ufe The rscoeon that
three unfounAsss fatally crushed By fall Of ar
the excavation work reached Washington Bot Jim nm
nnna III Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

unsuspeetinE humanity
follows chcNsns salad sandwiches with
whipped
peanuts So Nobody
could survive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
va STAR DUST ~


Kcruel nlethen having expressed
his opinion on the outcome ~ the
coming election. the world will con
tlnuc O. move along about - usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

Poor fellow. he had suffered a
grcat deal | hope the end came
peacefully
1T did Not one Of his heirs was
near him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

RUSH IS RUSH
Oh. NAV Ne have a flaE-ruah sir
The students asked the pro frasof.
And asked u Is one man.
To rush naa has no one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
Our QUESTION poX

Would you rather marry the man
who saved you from lion or the
man who aaved vnu from a mouur7
Ladies'. please answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

RAD CASE or IT.
EnthualaNm IL one Of Judge O. Y.
Mays principal elements In the
midst Of the enjoyment he etclsim-
ed 4 am Zoe holding the nsNt
worlds fair AZ CampbellaburE ~
Newcaatie. Ky foeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
Every vegetarian has his day.

IN PuGlLlsTIC CIRCLES
"Wots dis news about de Light
min Iahher7' ! hear he's retired an
gone 20 WORK
Oats right"
Hos did u happenf"
a couple o. days after he wiz
knocked out by Tin-Ear job nson
his mother draEs him 4 church an
he hears De preacher say. to 4 de
ant. thou aiugker. 30 he goes L
work
NEHBE so
cider making. corn cutting and
wheat seeding have been engaging
the attention Of the farmsra OF
course. all the elder Is for vinegar
sugar VALLEY Cor. MofKantown.
" Va. News
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
.H1c:nwAY CpooKC
e. y q LuEr

aLLO0ETeN r. the. rlOTTEF. FUd
GEErlS a. n LOTT en- BIZ DONE
MlTroUr q CErTH ThkH T 5htL.
B1 THAT TELLER, cONsThBLE DALE
Or THAT NIGHT In q COIN T.nIOE.
m RoeBER BAND AT ~ JiDE
UapER ThE FOoT-BRlDcE JpahHh
THE BROOK,
WHERE no ONE II COIN 7 LOOK
flY BAND u JUgT ~. BROThER LEE.
bur nEJ aO5T ~ BOLD AJnE
WEN VT. HEARJ JOrlE ONE a
STEpPf,
DEa WILL NAVE. TO 5rE 70 Our
WEAPON;
lTC ONLY q JAck-o-LAHTERts 7 .JEE,
1aRrALELJ. BUT JkEERY ar IT ca BE,
Our WELL STEp GIVE Our
corn hhbs
'CoURgE THErLL DE- HoLD Up TER
HA1bS'|
Bur WE WONT TAKE THEIR FOnEt
UHLEGJ. UnLEGr. ROW Amt IT
FUnnrs
IFfT COULD ONLY BE ~ DAD.
M OWE.r M a QUARTER |
OTTER had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

TAnd he Tor his spiron that whoever eeud make two
ears blades spet q ground
where on before better 81 mankind and
% esun the whole 81
politicians tesethsrs-Jenathan swift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
We CURE cATARRH

Conautaton. Examination and Eyes Tested Free
SEATTLE EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT iNffHMARY
coraer asf3nd and COLUMBIA Halter Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
CUT OUT OUT THIS COUPON

Any physician or hospital not vet
using Liquozone viii be gladly sup
piled for test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

THEY IS WITH US. TOO,
Sweet potatoes ia a fayorita dish
with ua at present CuulHvtile
Cor scdunchoe. Tenn. Nena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

A llttis knowledge
ia 4 dangerous thing
an NJ knowlesiEe 4
worse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

A WORD PROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
a Case of Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia is caused by acute inflammation of
the nerves OF the stomach.
Il IS by nervous energy that the muscles OF
the stomach contract and expand, aud the d.
gesttye fluids arc seereted. The muscular walls
OF the stomach must be kept IN vigorous action
until the process OF digestion IS made complete.
The nerve hbres, like other tissues OF the
body, may become inhamed and diseased BY
neglect or other causes, then they must be
noufished and their strength restored. II Is
when the nerve hbres are oyerstrained by
worry OF mind, overtaxing or neglect that they
become exhausted and weak.
Dyspepsia IS but one instance where the
vital nerve force IS necessary
Discomfort. ill-temper. low spirits. despond-
ency. dizziness, sick headache. heartburn, pail
pitation OF the heart disenson Of the stomach.
are some OF the many forms that dyspepsia
takes.
The true cure must Dc the restoration To-
strength Of the nerves which govern the digestive
organs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
MISS FARRELL'S CASE AN EXAMPLE
OF THOUSANDS.

- have been greatly benefited b. the use
Of Pansa celery Compound. Until tried
II was great sufferer from dyspepsia ard
conatip alton. I spent eonaiderabie money
tying various preparations without
cess. until tried the Compound Before
completed the fret bottle noticed change
for the better, but l continued until had
taken ais bottles IN all, which effected
entire cure. { feel better to-day than Q
have az any period Of my life II affords
me great pleasure 70 tndorae Palns'a Celery
Compound lydia }. Jarrett 80 oskaib
Avenue, Brooklyn. ~ y, August Y, 1904.
Painc's Celery Compound is curing thou-
sands Of dyspeptics every day. IN just this way.
BY feeding and restoring the nerves to their
full strength. Il never fails to cure
Sick headache. palpitation. dizziness, and
heartburn are usually relieved by a single dose
OF Painc's Celery Compound
Remember ths.-paine's Celery Compound IS
the prescription Of one OF the famous physi-
cans this country has ever known. and all repu-
table Druggists sell and recommend t.
wEILs. RICHARDSON a CO..
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-18
FILES UNIQUE SUIT
In CIRCUIT COURT
S. J. SlGMAN ASKS $4,000 FOR AL
LEGGED DAMAGE TO CHARACTER
BY RESOLUTIONS PUBLISHED IN
MINERS LOCAL.

The damage suit of S. j. Sigman against
Davis, Jessie Smith and o. w. Page, filed
yesterday in thezcircuit court, in which
the plaintiff asks of the defendants the
sum Of 5000 as damages, is unique. In
the bill of complaint, the plaintiff claims
damages of the defendants upon the
grounds that by their acts his character
was damaged. 1t is set forth that certain
resolutions, alleged to be false and ma
licious, were published, the same being
detrimental to the interest of slgman.
The following are given in the suit as
the resolutions which were published with
intent, it is alleged. to defame the plain
tiff:
Republic. Ala, March 10, 1904.
ITO the Members and Officers of Local
Union No. 1883, United Mine Workers of
America:
Whereas, We see ourselves drifting into
dreadful state OF affairs and we see
that contempt has shown itself to some Of
the members of the organization by the
president. and under his leadership we
see our downfall just ahead of us; and
whereas the president Is. J. Sigman) has
formed him ring to do business for the
local, right or wrong. and will not allow
the members te soice their sentiments
on subjects concerI g their own welfare;
and whereas the p isident g. j. sigman)
is doomed to too many words for chair
man. and allows no member TO Express
himself without he will speak just what
he wants him to say.
Whereas, further, the president u.s. J.
sigman) has ignored the work of this
house, and has created more expense on
the local by appointing an auditing COM
mittee to go behind the committee that
was elected by the house, to examine the
books, when the house had found nc
fault of their first committee.
And whereas, we (the nouse) gave the
president power to be over us and to note
carefully any ruling from us, and now
rules it himself. Whereas, further, the
president means to rule or ruin by toierat.
ing deadly weapons to be brought into
this assembly.
Be t resolved by this house, that tn.
president. 8. J. Sigman, be taken from the
chair and be floor member from THU
on, and the house elect a president t
preside over them.
A jury to try the suit is demanded b,
the piasz.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-18
NASHVILLE WAS A
MOST LAVISH HOST
REUNION WAS A GRAND SUCCESS
AND THE VETERANS WE'RE.
TREATED WITH GREAT HoSPI
TALITY--BHAM VETS RETURN

The Birmingham Confederate veterans
who attended the reunion at Nashville
this week returned yesterday and they
give glowing accounts of the hospitality
extended them by the citizens of Tennes-
sees capital
About twenty veterans from Birming-
ham were at the reunion and at least
dozen Of them were delegates from Camp
Hardee. Besides these there were repre-
sentatives from the camps at Ensley. Bes-
semer, Woodlawn, East Lake and other
towns about Birmingham
The veterans say that this was one OF
the grandest reunions they ever attended.
and that the people OF Nashville enter
tanned them as they have never been
entertained before There were in all
about 5000 veterans In Nashville, and
about 5000 in the line OF march. The
column was three miles long and re-
o,,ired two hours to pass the reviewing
stand.
Brig. Gen. John w. Bush, commander
of the Fourth brigade. Alabama division.
said last night:
eve all returned this morning, and We
have had most glorious time. Neysr In
my life have l seen more hospitable en-
tertainment, and the people of Nashville
are certainly to be congratulated and
thanked for the thousands Of kind things
they did for the veterans. Not only did
they furnish us with places to sleep and
eat. but even during the parade they
furnished ice cold lemonade all along tho
line OF march, and as soon as one friend
would tire Of carrying bucket for the
veterans another would take 1t.
Alabama had the second largest dele
CATION. Tennessee was natural more
largely represented than any other state.
suppose there must have been at least
1000 from Alabama. Our sponsors and
maids of honor were lavishly entertained,
and there were two balls rendered FOR the
Sons of Confederate Veterans. Miss
Wlttlchen, sponsor for my brigade. and
Miss Mary Bradford, were specially popu-
lar They were entertained at Wards
Seminary, and they remained IN Nash
Vile for a day or two to enjoy the en-
tertainment Itwas certainly a large and
grand reunion"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-18
VULCAN DONATED
TO BIRMINGHAM
COMMERCIAL CLUB GIVES IRON
MAN TO CITY AND COUNTY PRO-
vlDED THEY PAY FOR SETTING
UP STATUE.


Vulcan has been given to the city OF
Rirminaham and Iaffersor county nv the
,So,,,,,,o,..,., -, ..,., 90 ~
oiai ciup' AT tne 'hee'iiis "a ."e
elup yesterday afternoon resolution IN
troduced by DR.. james McLester to that
erect was passed on condition that the
city and county pay for setting the statue
up in Capitol park.
The resolution adopted was as follows:
Whereas the Commercial club has
caused to be erected at st. Louis exposi-
ton a colossal statue of Vulcan. which is
attracting world wide attention and COM
mendation and which is particularly de-
signed to represent the great mineral
wealth end enterprise of the Birmingham
district; be It therefore
Resolved. That the Commercial club of
Birmingham hereby tender this great
statue as free gift to the county OF
JEFFERSON ana the CITY OF birmingh "a l., on
~, ha :, ,r,.,o,,tiath s+,aat
north at tho EXPENSE of said county
and city but under the direction of the
Commercial club; the statue to be erected
as soon as possible after It's reception
~ i'il 'i'ti's , l',l,i' ~, a.
ben, free of cost 10 the county and CITY.
but reserves the right to arrange all the
details for the unwilling and dedication;
day and date to be later named Tor THESE
ceremonies
A committee consisting OIL II mcLes-
ter STEERING "A. wood QUO MARX .. M.
wilson ana H. ii. Hagoou was appoiiiteu
TO carry out the resoiuuion'
Statements were mace YESTERDAY at 'he
meeting sho"'ns 'ne oosl ol puiuiils '"e
statue oy 'he bii'niiishani 9'eel anu IRON
company ana a'so the cos, as hsureo ny
j. b. simpson, an expert engaged by tne
cup lor tnat purpose me report ol MI.
simpson showed 'hat 'ne 'o'al cost OF
making inc iron statue As eNhlpi'ea py
tne DOCKS Oh the cunningham steer anu
s227s.e1 for machine shop labor and s4s42,s2
fer foundry labor. This was considered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-18
East Lake Casino.

Another large audience witnessed a
clever performance of 1.-THE Brixton Burg
larry at the Casino last night. The play
is most entertaining farce and Is making
quite a hit There are many laughable
situations that furnish amusement and
the action never lags. There is laugh
for every minute and few thrown in
for good measure.
Mr.. Edwards and his company are al
ready quite popular in Birmingham. Mr..
Edwards is himself a capable actor and
his support is good Such attractions
will always draw well at the Casino.
The company will give matinee this
afternoon and a performance tonight,
which will close a successful weeks en-
gagement. The sale Of seats indicates
large attendance.