davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

turned re after a couple Of weeks spent fin
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gatherum of SEQ
Ilelo are visiting relatives in this city
Mrs care f4lleEqP spent the week in
Mrs. Sarah u. Cuff and dauznter Clara
Of salt Lake city came down 10 the
Alumni exercises OF the .. T.. II.
Mrs. Malissa Daniels Of Jensen, Jintah
county, spent the week with relatives in
the Garden City.
Sheriff Harmon spent Monday at Lehi
Misses Nina Houston and Sadie Graham
spent Tuesday in Salt Lake as the guests
OF Miss Minnie Margetts.
Miss Goldie Gillespie visited friends in
Mrs. Davi Morgan of Goshen is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Stubs. for
a couple of weeks.
DEPUTY Sheriff Graham was in ogden
Saturday.
Miss Celia Adams of the western
Union telegraph office returned home
Monday, after having spent q most en-
friends.
Miss Marie AIberg wII visit friends in
Eureka next week.
Mr.. and Airs. George Theri0tt were
Eureka visitors Sunday.
A neat little invitation is out auuouuC-
Ing grand social TO BE given by the
next at the Masonic hall
The commencement social and ball
given at the gymnasium nall Thursday
evening was oue of the social events Of
the week. About seventy-five couples
participated.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Young were Salt
Lake visitors last Tuesday.
The Nineteenth Century club met on
Friday afternoon at the beautiful home
of Mrs. Emily Havercamp. After the
regular routine OF business an excellent
paper on ~"ISipiing' was read by MFs.
Dr. Arid, after which discussion was
taken up by Mrs. Rose Searle, Rose Noon
and Mrs. HaEeTcamp.
Miss Laura Hickman IS visiting with
friends in this city. Mrs. Hickman viii
leave shortly for st, Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

W. T.. Shriver spent Friday in salt
Lake.
A, n. Wallace spent last Sunday with
mis- family i'm S~pTiuEyille.
Miss Annie Pike caves tomorrow for
St George, where her parents reside.
Humbert Gustaidi was in salt Lake
Friday.
Mrs. James d. Stack and son Ray
m0nd spent Wednesday in tile capital
city
Joe De Long, OF the United States navy.
Is visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs
Len DE Long.
Mrs. II. w. Morse returned Monday
from a two months visit in the east.
Walter Jensen is home from q visit
with Mrs. Jensen at Richfield.
Mrs. Edward Wilkinson. Of Butte,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
BINGHAM.

Mrs. Owen and Miss Terry Of East Jor-
dan. home missionaries iu the interest
camp sunday. Very interesting talks
were given by the ladies' at the wand
meeting house sunday evening, A pFi-
viii be held today at 9 O'Clock. An iu-
VlLauOn IS extended 90 all who feel an
interest and wish 20 join.
Mrs Roy Bemis was in camp Monday.
MISS JGIa Walker primary teacher OF
the lower Bingham school. returned Sum
day from a brief stay iu Salt Lake.
Miss Alice Lausser left Monday for
Bingham Junction. where she expects To
W strickley was on the incoming train
Miss Blanche strickIev will. return
Monday 10 her home tu salt Lake attarI
2 Two weeks visit with iauv and
Mrs. Jack Forbes returned "Wednesday
after q two weeks visit in Salt Lake
The students of districts Nos. IS and 48.
who took the cOuntE examination last
week, were all successful. The classes
numbering five and seven. under Frinci-
pals C. T. CountrFman or Upper BIng-
ham and T. f.. Dudley of Lower Bing-
ham.
The Woman's Unity club will meet next
wednesday afternoon at the home ot
MIS- w. StrIckley. A large attendance
is desired as It win be the last meeting
summer months.
Principal j.. +. Dudley left Thursday
with his graduating class for Salt Lake
to attend the Commencement exercises.
to be held at Granite stake house. Those
OF the class are Misses Alice Bush. Bes-
sic Jones, Hattie Thomas. Auua Lehman.
cora EOCking Messr5- Willie Waters.
Alex Goliath. Willie Waters delivered
an article commencement dav on How
Can a Student Best HeIB the NatiOn2'
in q very eTeditable manner.
The Womau's Unity club met at the
home of Mrs u. j. Dudley "Wednesday
afternoon. Those who responded 10 the
Confined On PAGE 3 Section ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

44t6s may %. 1eaDe4 Johnson ana Elu1-
sic Holmes viii sing Violin and piano
solos viii be given by Helen Hartley
and Gladys McCenaughy. Edna Shep-
herd, Rose Evans. Ruth SOwies and
Jean Hutchinson VIII give recitations.
Major and Mrs. CaIim expect TO
leave during the week for a visit TO
their old nome in Kentucky.
Mrs. Hanauer and the Misses Han
aUer have discontinued their Tuesdays
as home for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S Ferry are expect
ed home from California this merning.
proved.
Mrs. Robert Hardness viii entertain
the Bridge club Tuesday evening.
w. Mont Ferry came home yester-
day from Michigan n New York,
where he has spent the past few
weeks on a business trip.
Gordon Hutchins was out on the
street again yesterday for the first
time i'm many weeks, and was reeeiv7
ing the congratulations of friends on
his recovery.
mr. ana Mrs. J. w. Townsend are
SPENDING a few days in Denver with
friends.
Miss Katherine Geddes will return in
a few days from her trip TO New York
City and Boston.
r
Mrs. Hal w, Brown, president Of the
ladies' Literary club, requests that all
committees meet her at the Ladies'
Literary club house Wednesday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock.
Miss Jessie Drew leaves Tuesday for
Fresno. Cal, where she viii spend the
summer.
Mrs. II. P. Mason viii leave shortly
to spend the summer in California.
=
Mrs. James j. Yuudt and children
leave today for Pacific Grove, where
they viii spend the summer.
Mrs. Eva Darke of $50 West Sixth
South street was surprised Tuesday
afternoon by friends. The occasion
was ia honor of the election of Mrs
DaTke as vice president of the Re-
bekah state assembly. Flowers We're
presented i'm p%rofusion and music was
rendered. A luncheon was served.
Those present were Mesdames Ma
rOney, Jenries, Ulmer, owen, Nicker-
son, COker, Geary Topper, Mayhew,
Meakiu. CantWell. Price, Allen, Black
mar, Fischer. Greenhalsh, Hardie,
Watr0us, Pendleton, Sopers Bergman,
Moore, ~Sudheimer, Campbell, DaFke,
Misses Vienna Darke and Nellie Moore.
q y
Mrs. r. u. Hanks announces the n
gagement of her daughter, Bess Ella.
TO William Mcdonald Wootten. The
marriage win take place the nrst Of
June,
Mrs. Alex Coin and daughters viii
leave early in June for California
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Hoag are
receiving the congratulations OF their
friends over the arrival of their first
SON.
Miss Helen NJ Wertman of Toledo.
o., is spending a week with B. s. Olaf
Mrs. Werz entertained yesterday aft
ernOon at a handkerchief shower for
Miss Grace Heikesi whose marriage
takes place June Is. About twelve of
the young women friends of the guest
of honor were present and enjoyed the
affair. The guests were AIRS. Shallen-
berger, Mrs. II. Hiskey, AIRS. Engil-
man, Miss Jessie Drew, Miss Vera
Lane, Miss Rust, Miss E0ag. Miss En-
gilman, Miss Hanks, Miss Gardiner
and Miss Williamson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

who 81 visiting her q few days p~rerioui
70 departing Tor her home fn ElrQWan.
a5iss Annie Nelson is visiting relatives
Charles Lammersdorf is in salt Lake
Tor a few DAYS.
marriage license was Issued me past
week 70 Joseph Ernson aad Miss Mabel
go a Wei known yoang couple of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. s. Younv OF Marysyala
were down from the camp Monday FisI-
air and AIRS. w. n. Thurston NJ kim
percy visited iu Richfield q couple OF
QayH the past week.
Peter Christensen of Kfmbrrirr visited
MS parents In Elsiuore the past week.
Atss stay Ihurstou on Kimberley Isl
victims ffienos IA MaFysvale.
ATS Frank Filler has returned TO kim
9eiley aIter visit of two months Witn
rei4tlFes tn Monroe and Salt Lake.
AA' a4+0 NEs j c. Dick of salt Lake
ns4s Ietetnsa 70 the city AFTER a visit az
Mr ana Mrs. Walter Jensen of Eureka
visited in Kimberley the past week tna
guests Of Mr and Mrs. james Sorenson
MaA4sef a. HyQe of the Annie
Laurie company has returned TO KimbeF-
ley atuer @ trip east.
Mrs F. 2 storrs spent a couple Of
GAYS IN oatlna the past week with her
husband.
e o. Rasmussen visited SALINE two DAYS
this week on business.
Peter Greaves. jr.. of Ephrafm spent
the past week iu RichfieId.
Miss Annie Nelson has gone TO Aereur
expecting 20 remain there Tor some time.
JOnn Meyers came down from kimbeT-
ley and departed from here for the east.
lie VIII visit the ST. Louis exposition ana
his oIdfh0me in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Margaret Horne kiHks mas re-
turned 10 her home i'm salt Lake after
q visit with her parents and other rela-
uVes here.
Joseph Poulsen has gone to Salt Lake
for an indefinite period.
Hans GOttfredsOn of SaIinl snrnf a.
couple Of days Of the past week m this
city on business.
Mr- and Ars. OrsOn keeler Of Kimberley
visited with relatives here the nasl week.
r. D. Jensen spent a couple 0f DAYS in
saiua the past week ON matters con-
nected with the school examinations.
". j, Bean went TO WaIlsburE. Wasalch
county. this week to attend the funeral Of
his grandmother, Ars. Nancy Wall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

John Putnam is the small boy who de-
lighted an audience with "a recital of
classical music Wednesday evening at his
parents home. The little chap Is filled
with the spirit OF music. as Is evidenced
70 ais hearers by his a~ppreciatiVe feel
ing as wei as MS mastery or Ehe technical
part OF playing. His repertoire Included
selections from Mozart, Beethoven and
others, and each numbe was memorized
perfectly. Master Putnam Is only z years
of age, yet I'm time and expression he
plays like an adult.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

The Gate set for the marriage IF
Miss Nellie Piukerton and Edward
Moore is Wednesday, June %. The
wedding viii be a elaborate church
aHsir. The bride being attended by
Miss crete Pinkertou as maid of honor.
ana the Misses Carrie SapDington.
Blanche Cassidy Kate Thorpe and
kate Moore of Seattle as bridesmaids.
Joseph Grant OF Seattle win be the best
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

The last meeting Of the Reviewers
club Tor the present yeas was held last
Monday 40 the home e Hrs John De-
Iano. Mrs Ellen Elliott gave q fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

sir. and Mrs. Sidney * Hooper
haNe returned from a three weeks
stay in Denver, where they were
called by the iluess and the death of
Mrs. Ho0pers sister. Mrs. j.. r.. Poll.
lock of Victor. Mrs, Poiocks death
was specially sad, as She left two lit
tie daughters, one 8 and one Z wear
old. Mrs. Saith Mrs. Hooper's other
sister. rs recovering iu ST.. LuEe's hOs-
-.trar f-0rr her illness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

ding trip,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

CONTINUED On Page 8 Section -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
RECORD OF EVENTS
IN SOCIETY WORLD

Mrs. George p. Holman was the
hostess Yesterday at another in a Sc
ries OF delightful ~lunche0ps. The deco
ulti0ns were an I'm pink, a large has
ket of Chatney roses forming the cen-
trial table decoration. small peet bas-
kels filed with pink flowers were at
each place with the card, % exquisite
pink pe0nies were used in the parioF.
The invited guests were AIRS. O.. j..
salisbury, AIRS. George III. DOWney,
Mrs. Robert Hardness Mrs. william
g.. Sharp. Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett,
Mrs. ID. Moore Lindsay, Mrs, Hubbard
w.. Reed. Mrs. Gaylord, Mrs. Windsor
". Rice. Mrs. James A.. Miner, Mrs.
Hugh Anderson "a Mrs. FlJutz.
MIS-. Graham II. Putnam wiz be an
hlare Friday afternoon and win re-
ceige her friends Informally for the
last time before leaving FOR q summer
abroad Mrs. Putnam leaves june S
and Win sail the middle Of The month
from New York. She VIII be joiued by
Miss Ella Putnam. ana together they
win spend the summer I'm italy and
Germany. attending the Bayreuth fes-
UVal and visiting che various musical
centres. Mrs n. IT, putnam and Miss
Louise win arrive in the city the mild
ole OF June and VIII spend the summer
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

sunday seheol class VIII give a lawn.
fete az 1906 Third street Monday even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

A. r. Lichtensteiu and daughter.
Mrs. Max III. Harris, have left for san
Francisco 10 attend the wedding of
AIr. Mare Lichtenstein.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-28
Patent the Claims,

It is a necessary part of mining de.
velopment in the long run that United
States patent be procured for the
ground. 1t constitutes the only sure
title, and in the case of proposed sale
the purchaser will consider the question
OF title next in Importance only TO the
possible value and extent of the ore.
True; it's costs good deal; costs more
than it should, but it is of iron-clad po-
tency and is n deterrent to litigation.
In case OF stock company instances are
not wanting where with every intent to
be honest those in charge while spend
ing considerable money in requisite de-
velopment omitted to secure patent,
and when the money ran out and trouble
came. the ground finally became subject
to relocation, with the result that the in
nocent stock holders lost the property.
1t should be borne 10 mind that DO mat
ter IL the ground has been steadily work
ed for twenty years, no matter how much
in the way OF improvements may be
thereon, failure to put paltry 800
worth OF annual improvement during any
OF the required time may cause the
ground to revert to the government
under the letter OF the law, and thus be
subject TO relocation.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-28
Another Big Strike
Near Silver
Peak.


Another rich strike is reported at
Silver Peak, about thirty-five miles
southwest OF Tonopah. The lucky pros
pectors this time are j. r. Jones and
jeff Jones. The ledge is two feet fouI
inches wide. The average OF a number
OF assays shows that the ore carries
values to the extent of Sl45 in gold.
The new strike joins the Mary mine
owned by John Chiatovich. OF late
this mine has proven to be one OF the
greatest on the Peak and at present is
under bond for $4,000. The strike also
joins the Blair property. The Blairs
are millionairs from New Jersey and
have placed cash value of $1,OOO,OOt
ON their property. The Jones' strike
has created considerable excitement
Ex.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-28
Want Rolling
Stock.

The latest indication OF the speedy
construction OF the Western Pacific road
and the extension of the Moffat road if
the fact that these roads are already in
the market for equipment. Orders
placed now cannot be delivered before
next summer SO the presumption is that
the road by that time will be in need oil
rolling stock
The Moffat road wants figures on ten
locomotives, ten passenger cars and a
total of 500 freight cars classified as box,
coal, caboose, stock, etc.
The Western Pacific wants figures on
mostly construction equipment. The
deliveries are to be made partly at San
Francisco and partly at Salt Lake. The
list includes two steam shoyels, ten
freight engines, 200 ballast cars, two
ballast spreaders, two automatic ballast
unloaders.
The news of orders for these pieces OF
equipment will be awaited with interest,
as the placing of orders will mean tina.
no shadow of doubt remains that the
roads are to begin active operations.
To date the matter has only progressed
as far as appearing in the market for
bids, but it is a good start and looks as
il both companies mean business = Utah
State Journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-28
Some Electoral
College Data.

There will be four hundred and sev-
enty-six votes in the electoral college
this year. In 1900 there were four hum
dred and forty seven. The vote of four
years ago gave Bryan one hundred and
fifty five and Mckinley two hundred and
ninety-two. The states which went
Democratic at the last election have
gained in the number OF their electoral
votes, 30 that this year they will have
ten more than then. The Republican
states have gained nineteen votes. The
following table is published for the pur-
pose of showing the relative vote of the
States in the two campaigns:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-28
Tonopah has a Big
Celebration.

4 special to the Reno Journal from
Tonopah, dated the 25th, says:
Never in Tonopah's history has such a
crowd been in town as there was this
morning at the beginning of the three
days. celebration, held in honor of the
completion of the Tonopah- Rhodes rail
road.
At nine o'clock in the morning the fes-
tivities began. Everything went off ac-
cording to program and at ten O'Clock
the queen was crowned. Miss Belle
Pepper, who had been elected to the
honor, was exquisitely attired in white
silks. She was attended by retiuue oi
Tonopah's fairest daughter.
Pm. Bowler, Jr., delivered the Grafton
He dwelled on the history Of the camp
told of the struggles of the pioneers aud
painted glowing word picture OF Tono-
pah's future, now that the bonanza camp
is connected by ribbon of steel with the
outside world. His remarks were re-
peatedly encored.
The grand parade started promptly at
IL a. M, the procession heading toward
the new depot where the exercises OF the
day were held Governor Sparks and
wife headed the parade and at the exer-
clses they were the guests of honor. The
ceremonies attending the driving OF the
golden spike, the emblem OF the compile
ton OF the new railroad, were very inter
esting.
In the afternoon the Overlands OF Reno
and the Tonopahs of this place crossed
bats. Both teams are recognized to bt
the best in the Sagebrush State. Copf
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-28
Runaway Engine.

The slipping Of throttle on one of the
fast passenger engines of the Southern
Pacific company at Carlin early Satur-
day morning, resulted in its escape" and
a wild flight of several miles at the rate
of sixty miles an hour over the Level
track leading west. The course of the
runaway engine was only checked when
it crashed into the rear end OF gravel
train. Fifteen laborers were riding on
the train at the time. That single one
is alive to tell the tale is due to the fact
that the iron monster was seen before il
struck the train, thus giving the men an
opportunity to jump and escape with
their lives. Beyosd few miror injuries
every one escaped uuhurt, though the
engine was considerably damaged.
Added to this was the fact that No. /
the westbound passenger train. had left
Carlin but few moments before. With
the terrific rate Of speed under which
the wild engine was running if it had
struck the passenger train, the loss of
life would undoubtedly have been great
The engine was steamed to l5o
pounds. the boiler was half full of water
and fresh fire had jus. been added. II
had just been taken from the round.
house and was awaiting to be hooked
onto the second section of No. /. The
hostler at the roundhouse has many
duties to attend TO and while perform
ing some OF his extra work close to the
waiting engine the throttle slipped and
before the accident could be remedied
the monster engine, minus engineer and
fireman, was speeding out of the yard at
the rate of forty miles an hour. 1t was
useless to send warning ahead, for all
that could be done was wait for the
steam TO exhaust and allow the engine
to come TO stop.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-28

LOYAL REBEKAH LODGE No. Is. I. o. O. +.
meets in Lemare's Hall the first and third
Friday evenings of each month Mt 10 o'clock.
Mrs. n. Ramsdell, n. q.
L. A. Lemaire. Sec'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-28
~ SOCIETIES. r.

s ARGT MIA LODGE. NO, 10,
I'll X of =. meets in Lemare's Hall
&tNX&V tile ec,.nd and fourth Saturday
trSTr-A evenings in each month at 7.a
EZ F.F. Wuulcock. {. &.
T L. A. Lemaire. X. of Il. d s.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-28
Nevada Horses
Wanted.

Nevada horses are in demand through
out the East. Because of the fact that
the animals from the Sagebrush State
are tough and wiry ready sale is found
for them in the Eastern market J. T
Davis of Gretna, Neb.. writes to the
postmaster at Lovelock for information
as to where he can obtain horses In car
load lots, broke or unbroke.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-28

posed as they are of some Of the best
players in the United States, close
game was looked for, and the big crowd
in attendance was not disappointed, for
each player was out to win. At the end
OF the ninth inning the score stood 13 to
IL in favor of the Overlands.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-28
AGENTS WthTEl.

LIFE or II. DEWITT rALMAGE. by his
son. REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and
associate editors of Christian Herald. Only
book endorsed By Talmage family, Enormous
profit for agents who act quickly. Outfit ten
cents. Write Immediately CLARK & Co..
aas y. Ath ~. Philadelphia. Pa. Mention
this paper.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-28
WANTED.

Special representative in this county and
adjoining territories. to represent and adver-
tise old established business house of solid
financial standing. Salary S21 weekly, with ex-
penses paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters Expenses advanced; position
permanent. We furnish everything.
Address. The Columbia. 60. Monon Bid.
Chicago. Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-22

''roost" of the Bijou theatre after wit messing a performance of The Child Slaves of New York last night.
 And aint he de greates' detective yer ever saw? Ter hell wid Shylock Honest Dat guy Homer Sherwood has got him skinned CT block. 1 tell yer he wuz dere. De villyun wuz CT foxy cove. He knowed his tricks all right enuff but he didn't have no show wid dat detective. Ever time de bad man and his partner, do naughty looking lady what looked so cold like and had on all dem silks and satins and tings fought dey had de game der own way erlong come dat husky MT. Homer Sherwood an what he done for 'em wuz more en' CT plenty. It didn't make no diffunce whut wuz de play. dat guy always had de bes' hand. He wuzn't skeered a bit either. an handy wid his tools? Well, say, dat man cud shoot me full uv holes before l cud bat me eye.
 De first act was someting fine. Dat snow an ice and all dem mountins look ed like de real ting an when de villyun come out an tried ter kill his partner [ thought he wuz CT goner, but whut wuz de man writing de play for? No sireei De villyun fought he had done fur his pardner but dere wuz Esquimo. hairy sort uv fellow who wuz q iookin' an when de curtain went down de ice man wuz CT swearing dat he wud help hunt de villyun down If he led 'em ter hell. Right den I knowed dat something wuz going ter drop.
 Well, in de next act dere wuz all kinds of tings doin'. De villyun wuz Twin in de lap of luxury, accordln' ter de stage picter. and raking around ter git holt uv de hero's money. De villyun an de ad- venturess whut loves i'm. swipes de kid uv de woman whose husband he fought he killed sn de ice mountains uv Alaska. Er dago does de deed He swipes de Kid an carries her orff ter CT old Hebrew | gent whut keeps CT lot uv kids an 1 teaches dem ter steal. It's CT bad io an ter make matters wuse. de villyur l has dc mudder stole away and shut ul | until dey kin make erway wid her. It al works out sood in the end
 "Yes sir, fl wuz CT great show an iti | me ter de roost ever time dis week da
 1 kin git de price,
 However. Cuspy was not the only ons
 pleased. "The Child Slaves of New York
 is a meiodrama success. It is thriller
 from tho word go and brimful of good
 exciting features. Tho staging Is good. the company large and very capable and
 the whole show just what people want at
 a popular-priced house. The Child
 Slaves of New York will draw crowded
 houses to the Bijou this week.