davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12

Fine whiskey at the price of cheap.
Our Old Gutter Rye is IS good as any
made, and price is very reasonable
Try II once and y08'H never want to
change. y. b. Nelson & Co.
Highest cash price paid fer Hides
and Furs OF all description. Oatcp
three doors below Times Office. smith
side ot Chocf&w railroad. Head 4 ca.
FUR Dealers. Forrest City, Arkansas.
MI Harry Lasker. of Little Rock.
state agent for 'Old Gutter Rye was
IN town Friday to see y i. Nelson &
o.. the local dispensers. and took i'm
the race speaking at the court house
WANTED A boy. to learn the print.
ing business. Must be ab0t.i Is wears
of age. able to read and wrife and
Wiling TO work. To the right kind Of
a boy we Will give a good place, with
increase IN salary az he progresses.
u Q. Bowman. the genial fisherman
ana farmer. OF Madison. was pleas
ant calier Monday and has our thanks
III substantial tayeIs Hp also had a
specimen OF corn which IS hard To beat
Some OF the ears weighed , pounds
When the breath is foul and the an
petite dlsordered, Prickly Ash Bitters
IS The remedy needed. It purfes the
stomach, liver and bowels, sweetpns
me breath, promotes viger aud cheer
Agent. ofe va
W.
w W ANfED y on to send two cents
postdee LOT cur Tree X-raY novelty TO
entertain your friends with. See the
ooae9 III your myers, lead in pencil,
eeidPii college. - Adams St, Mem.
9'1is Tenn.
Coi - H.
| Pael IsIa,i Wv nc" pieSlataI q tht
Earrest 7 ca ~ I ntI pdSSea throagl
a. ~ 90 0,ty III ms special tram, Fri
pins tn Little Rock in . hours and 4
minutes.
Inc aWnlng In front of Nicely <
Ntoittt store was almost demolished
Yesterday afternoon by passing ear
ioad OF telegraph poles which was be.
ing haQled over the \. The damage
was siieht'
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12

LoST-On the streets Of Forrest or,
one black morocco back pocket ledpar
on saturday Jan. 36, 1901. FiudpI
VIII please return Becker i Lewissam
anh get reasonable reward
If. o NrD,>rrrt
The Times desires to employ We
man printer. One who has had one.
Two or more years experience i'm th
composing room and who is willing L.
work. WI pay fair wages to good
STEADY cOmpoStor.
If yon want frst class lob PRINTING
send your order To The Times office
we guarantee tirst-class aud unto.
date work, Prices are reasonable and
correct for first. class work. We don't
turn out the other kind.
we have Just received shipment Of
deadenlng telt, ready made roofing and
roSlh SIDE sheatlng paper. Paper youI
room with rosln side paper-cool in
summer time. warm in winter. Save
one half your fuel bill. Paslay & john
Soa.
The b'st p1ysic. .Ofce tried an,
you will always Use Chamberlain.
Stomach and Liver Tablets, y saws VIII
Ham a. Girard, Pease. VT. These tab
lets axe the most prompt, most pleasant
reliable cathartic in use. For sale by
}. L. Sanders.
We serve the very best Of wines Il.
! quoiS ana cigars over our bar. and
reat every person alike. We appre-
clate your trade, ana viii extend
/ THAE0n3hI r.
! Try our Eggnog and Tom and Jerry
|. Z. Fobre Jr., & Co.
5. A. Boggs, aged SO years. died on
February 4, 1903, Of dropSY, and was
pufcd In the Forrest City cemctary
/ - urdaY. He was Il son Of Mir. and
MIS-: >. Il Boggs. and leaves a wife,
70 All or whom Xe extend sincere sym.
pathy III their bereavement.
Esq. :. w. Benson, Of Byhalia. Mis-.
SlsslppI, spent couple OF davs IN
| town the first af the week visiting hi,
son and family, and minelinp with
friends. He was given very cordial
greeting, and expressed himself as be
Ing greatly in love with Forrest CITY.
Having on hand large stock Of
Sho's and wishing To push them out to
make room for spring 81 ock, am off-r,
ing some very tow prices on Mems.
Boys, Ladies and Misses Shoes from
now until March 15t Call and sea
my line. They are beauties. Yours for
low prices, A. l. Grady.
The large audience at the Episcopal
church last Sunday morning and night
were delighted with the music render.
ed by toe choir. The addition Of Mr..
Fed Norton and his violin is very
pleasing To his many friends in the
church. MesSrs Davis and Pettu. have
so endeared themselves TO the congre-
cation that a service would be incom-
pIete without Their charming duets.
The subject Of the discourse next Sun
dap morning viii b. Sacrifice - at
eight the subject will be "Seryice y
Beginning with next Sunday night the
time Of meeting viii be 100 instead of
7I5.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12

Cbas Wing was an appreciated caller
at tins office Monday.
Drink Oil Forrest Club Whiskey.
I. c Foble, Jr Il CO.
Try Nmocks on bran, chops, hay,
oats AND general mill feed.
Try 4 hottie of Od Cutter. It's a.
right. n b. Nelson x Co.
Good evening Have You paid your
subscription 10 The Times?
Ms. 7. N. Hughes, Of Linden, was
shopping IN town yesterday.
Mr. John Webb is quite sick in Mem
phls with eryspelas III his fac.
XIX. AphrodisIac Stmulator and
lnvlgorator. Ask Ike Mallory.
T. c Folbre, Jr, & Co. handle Od
Forrest Club WnIskey. Try it.
Capt. ] G. Stern, Madison, was a
geniai visitor IN town yesterday.
Miss Maggie Hal, of Burnt Cam.
was visiting IN town Wednesday.
Butter Thin Biscuit, Saline Biscuit.
Saratoga lakes at A. l.. Gradys
Miss Lolhe German has been qui e
Sick this week, but is couyaltscent.
Go to RUSSELL Graham & e., for
Boys Clothing. y big new stock
Mr., G. VI. Wilkerson. of Palestine
Was IN town on business yesterday.
Thos. Tackett, aged Is years. died
>enday OF pneumonia al Pine Tree.
Mr. c. f. IIemenway, of WAeatlty,
was busy visitor in town yesterday,
Old Forrest Club Whiskey is a
smooth article. I. G. FoIbre, Ir, & Co.
J " Rogers called Saturday and
had his name enrolled for Tue Times.
Mr. W 7. Sanders has been on the
sick list tins week bat is getting bet
ter.
Gtn on Carson at the Green Tree
When You want a coed shave and hair
cut.
Messr5 W. II and J-rry Smith, Of
Forks township were in town S3luI-
J.
a. { Wood was in town Saturday
On business and gave US pleasant
c-l.
G1to ihe Magnolia Saloon for fine
wiaskey and everything good in theil
inc.
Try inst one bottle of old XXX. Ii
WI m"he yeu young again Ike Ma
10y.
\ biz lot Of false faces, masks, domi-
= IS. etr iuSt received NJ tho n.5,,t,
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12

LosT-On the streets of Forrest Git,
one black morocco hack pocket Ledger
on saturday Jan. 86, 1901. FindpI
VIII please return Becker 4 Lewissam.
and get reasonable reward.
II. L. o. MCDANIEL
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12

fyon want drst class job printing
send your order To The Times Office
We guarantee frst-class aud up-to.
date work. Prices are reasonable and
correct for first. class work. We don't
turn out the other kind.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12

80 - 10 - - - ID a. - - - 20 80 20 -
ssg T@s - Sxv - sI ~ 80 - S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
NOMINATIONS FOR MARDI
GRAS QUEEN IN ORDER
eALLorlNo WILL BEGIN MoNoAY-FRArERNAL oRoANixA'
TONS Will HAVE CANDIDATES IN TIA FlgLo-woRlos
FAIR TRIP PRIZE

the fact that two or three Htrone
matrrual organizations have Decided
to place candidates in the field. and
each may be depended upon To use
their best efforts 70 have It's par
tcular choice elected.
rho committee has decided 60 set
apart certain days FOR the societies
which will have candidates Ia the
field.
ON Monday morning the work Of
lcVelinn off the grounds ri Third
ana James will begin The fouuda-
tinn OF the old Ncaler mansion Will
be filled IN aud the remainder Of
the grounds pat va good shape for
the crowds exported. The commit
tee has been extremely Fortunate Ia
securing remarkably good rates
from the railroads and steamship
lines running into Seattle. and with
the excursion rates Il IL certain that
a large number 90 cut Of town pee
pie win be la Seattle during the
Festival
cut ~ the car barn At Lake
Union. w. H. blackburn has already
completed five floats They are nov
IN pattern and in the parados Wiii
be a source 90 surprise and delight
70 spectators. The committee WI
offer handsome priars for the most
beautifully decorated turnouts la all
paradca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
HEALTH DEPART MENT
To Be REORGANIzED
NEED RADICAL CHANGE sH OWN CONTINUED INCREASE
ExPGssEs-eirY ADVISORY BOARD WILL CONSIDER
MATTER

The movement 10 reorEnnlza the
health department by placing IL en-
tirHiy under civil service rulen and
glviBg u more central management
will probably take definite shape
within a fsw weeks The noea Of
a radical change Is becoming more
apparent every day and the manner
VA which the expenses Of the depart
ment have been creeping past the
limit fixed within the last few
months has accelerated the move
meut fDr a accumulation
President LouEhafy. OF the health
board. Mayor BallinRcr. Chairman
Rude. of the finance committee. and
Chairman Criehton. Of the health
and sanitation COMMITTEES. all ex-
press themselves plainly ~ in favor
Of some sort Of a change. II ia
probable that the matter will be
discussed at the meeting Of the al /.
viaory committee next Monday A.
teru0nn. The exact changes that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
NAYSIDE
MISSION
BENEFIT


\ program Of unusual interest and
importance has been arranged for
the big mass meeting 10 be held IN
ihe Grand opera house tomorrow
afternoon for the advancement Of
the interest ~ the Wayaide Mission
Mrs. Marion n. Baktef. one Of tha
most prominent lecturers 81 her sex
ln the country and a foremost fig
ure IN phiianthrople work Ia this
citF. ulll deliver The address of the
afternoon.
James 81 Meikie. secretary 81 the
Chamber of Commerce. viii preside
Other prominent speakers. Including
Rabbi farrFh. klii aiso be heard.
AIRS Martha nroekNag Gale has
arranged The mualeal portion Or the
program. Those who Wfii appear
with MFs Gale afe Mrs. Horace Mr-
Ciufe. reader Ailaa Maude Olive
Mcconnell. pianist. and Professor
Albert Gale. Viola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

Next Monday the contest for
queen Of the Nardt Gras viii be
opened, Tho voting coupons have
been printed and are nov m tho
hands Of the committee ana viii be
distributed ameug the voting places
late this afternoon. tor the present
the ballot boxca viii be placed at
but four or five q thu principal drug
stores IN the city. but a. the eeu-
test grows warmer the number Of
voting places will be Increased.
That Il viii be an exciting con-
test Is without question. because the
young woman fortunate enough 60
receive the biggcst vote viii he
given a two weeks vacation az the
Nnrlda f'alr az 81 I.euis Her tfav+
cling ana Incidental expenses viii be
paid by the committee and arrauKe-
ments have been made whereby she
wni be reviewed With due honor By
the fair manaEsrA
BESIDES the trip 20 the fair the
queen vii have royal time during
the progress % the Mardi Gras, clad
IN her aueeniy robes she vii be a
conspicuous figure IN an the raratica
ana viii ride In one~of the hand
so1uest floats ever seen IN this part
81 the country. Her chariot u al
most completed. 4 thr0ne VIII be
built for her az the grounds. where
abe VII nightly receive the threnEs
Of her loyal subjects. In addition
several entertainments are heing
planned by the COMMITTEES Tor her
Nor viii she rsiEn alone. she VII
have King Rex az censoft The
identity 81 the kinE vii b. kept
a nncret ffon her until the CLOSING
night. and she Wiii not see his tace
n~ ne viii az an times be masked
The contest for queen = the more
likely q be intercstlnK IN view %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
WHAT PEOPLE SAY

soattle. june p, 1904


Seattle. June "a. 1904
To the Editor Of the star
Dear Sir. A few months aHo the
Seattle Lighting company. of thu
city, and their friends were naYinH
that gas could not bo furnished TO
the consumers IN thin city for less
than O. so per 1000 cubic feet.
The American Improvement com.
pany came into the field aud baked
far a charter 90 supply consumers
with gas at ft.ug for Illuminating
purposes. 50 cents FOR fuel and %
cents to the city. Then the old
company dropped 10 a. 80, but now
when the franchise has virtually
been granted To the uaN company
the old octopus comes Gus with a
great flourish aud nromlaea 20 sup
ply rna for Illuminating purposes
only. ct 500. and az the aswc time
complains that u will have 90 be
done at a loss "a the company. What
Kind OF Ena can the citizens expect
under these conditions and ndmiH-
aionaG Gas that Will be one half
air.
Surely the consumers are not 10
be deceived BY a uubicrfuge IKE thia
introduced at this late hour only for
the purpose Of defeating the new
company. and viii see 10 u that
their representatives In tie city
council DO their duty aud deliver
the people from the Unsuitable nav
% monopoly that this last aimia-
sion only serves to prove h0W total
ly unworthy OF confidence aud re-
speet it has become.
There o. responsible party IN
the city uaw waiting % Introduce
system Of heating houses and
business buildings by using gas 90
generate the hot water or steam.
which he says can be- done more
: economically with s. cent kAa than
aIih any other kind Of fuel. Are
such improvements also 10 BE- shut
out az the expense aud ineOnNen-
icnee 81 the people lust nos when
hundreds Of new hulldinsa are go
ms up aud Cd ones oYefhaulcd
+ and rebuiltf
This talk about tearing np the
faifsets il all rot u has been
shown beyond question that the
present gas mains are not only in
adequate. but ai1p rusted out. 20
that even II the old company ~ the
onIF one ia the field the streets Hili
have a. be- torn up 20 put In nsN
I mains In order % supply the iu-
creased demand The neN company
nruuores % put iia mains for the
+ greater psrt In the aiiesa. - every
one fully understands that there
vii be- less disturbance 81 the
streets under the neN company than
under the Old
We know 90 Mhom we are iufeht-
81 for the promises Of improvement
In thia gas business. and " fear %
/ composition awaits - much. what
will not actual competition accom-
gliahf
Stand BY your guns. eouaumers
and 90 not BE- deceived hY nimsy
F pruMiHaa. made onlY TO deceive you
Il 4 ues Of never. Yours very re-
speeifnily.
CHAs ~. BANTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

will be made have not been decided
upon
Mayor HalliuEor. Dr. Tough AIRY
and DE- Crichtun have held several
conferences on the subject and have
agreed 10 work together for some
plan Of arrangement DR. Tough
arY'H proposition 10 increase the
health officers salary no that he
viii not be obliged 10 engage Ia
private practice aud % phoiiBh the
position Of assistant health officer.
or a similar plan. finda approval At
the hands ~ the mayor and Dr.
Cnehton.
Councilman Ruda's idea Is 20
place the department under a bust
neaa head instead Of the health Of
ficer. who would be hired ouiy as
a city physician. but this plan can
not be adopted without modlfca-
ton. as the city charter makes the
city physician the executive Off
Ger Of the health depart ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

ter woaid not Ike O1lara regae.
family turned bis pockets Inside ont
aud handed the lad tifs. ali tie
money that - bad.
With thn money Warren par
chased snms fruit. and later. meet
Ing a & msr playmate. sukT~sfe.
that they take Ia a snow Viii the
lad In tow. Warren purchased two
tickets ~ = vaudeville thaater end
weut In 20 sec The nafgafuanre. fiia
father. passing IN his car. aaW the
boy ECinE into the thrater and no
titled the police Detectives Fffr-
gerald sud Ellison uickrd The lad
up and hruuEht him 10 the Station
whsrs he vas held unflI his father
PIT IN an appearance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
THE FALL OF PORT ARTHUR

New speeialti-a are 10 be intro
dueed into the Port Arthur show
nos being given "a the canvas en-
closure on the old university
grounds During the iuu in tho hos
Utilities MAJOR J. A. Mcclure. the
worlds championship swardsfnan.
assisted by Miss Belle Thornton. a
clever fencing artistic. will appear.
Major Mcclure has challenge out
Tor al corners during his engage
ment here and viii cross steel afth
ans amateur o. professional that
takes 40 the challenge.
James Bell "a a slack and tiEht-
wire performance. and Nine Nina.
On an act termed "rhe slide for life"
b. the hair Of her head. are the other
attractions offered The gate opens
every evening al 80 o'clock Tor che
bombnriment q Pert Arthur and
the additional entertainments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

them under the changed conditions.
some blocks Of land near the eam-
pauyn' new shops ln Sparks we're
accordingly cat 20 into iots aud che
company conducted a drawing The
numbers uf the lots we're written on
ALPS Of paper and thrown iufsE hat
then each employe drew a piece
OF property
The company Thea offered 60 hanf
she houses down free Of charge nad
30 for several days car after caf ~
houses ana household goods rolled
into sparks The entire taNn hst
been tustitnE about sndsaYarlan
70 set settled IN he ucw quaft~fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

homes by the roots. loaded them on
flat ears and had them carried
down % Sparks. where they have
planted them again. Fuf days past
q Icing procession 81 horses. cows.
does and cats have moved Ia the di-
reetion % the new town aud Wada-
worth threatens Is become simply
a part q the surrounding prairie
The reason far this strange pro-
reedinE Is that the southern Pacific
rccautif decided 70 abolish Wada.
worth ~ a division point. and 20
change lta line. leaving Wadssarth
IN tho wilderness
In making the change o. division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
LONE LITTLE LAD 4
LANDS IN LOOKUP
GleHr.YGAR.oLo RUNAWAY BoY WITH FAITHFUL DOG As ns
AecomPLicG TURNS HIGH wAYmAR

TACOMA. June -. a zoe hexuno
little lad. With ffuwsy hair scatlsf-
81 In profusiou ahoat bis faee. and
followed hf a aIsrerufahls aooilng
canine. With q Nhits patch ON the
end OF hta tail broke Into TIE cfim-
iuAI records yesterday Anf threw
the Waterfront into q sudden tur-
mott ~ holding up. "a true futhFr
fashion. littln Jimmy OHafa. a lad
81 summers. The fohhef wnn
Warren Mallory. an Yeafsnii LAD.
whose father il q fnogofuan on tho
Pacific avenue division % the Ia
roma Railway & Power comranF'a
lines.
The lad. dirty and unkenpt ieli a
pre- ariuua existence for three daya.
sleeping at nights IA the Easements
~ old deserted huiidinEs or eesind
convenient lumber piles. fesfaF-
daY the panEa % hunEeH drove the
boy from his hiding place. ana
needing money With which 20 par
chase food be suddenly conceived
the idea % hoidlng Up some boy on
tho waterfront
Fairly yesterday fr0rniar Warren
came suddeniy uD1n little Jimmy
0'ilara The latter WAS playing on
the wharf near the Flyer dock hrn
Warren suddenly roanced upon him
and demanded whatsfer money
Jimmy had about him Jinnuy tic-
INJURED. bot Warren was insisisut.
and. Furthermore. theestened 10 DO
something 70 1imfty that the lat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

The last performance % The City
81 New YORK. viii b given NJ the
Third Avenue thsateF this afternoon
and evening The second week Of
the ruf- price summer stock season
viii b. opened 20 MORROW afternoon
with Hal Reds beautiful comedy
drama. Roanoke This II . play
that viii be sure 10 please the pa
irons OF the Third Avenue sps-
elalties wllI be introduced between
the actA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
WHOLE TOWN BEING PICKED
UP AND MOVED BODILY

point from Wadsworth 10 sparks
the Southern Pacific decided that it
would have 90 make some Coneea=
sessions 90 those OF tts employees
who owned humea in Wadaworth
and who would be forced 10 abandon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

SPARKS. New. June rs. The
greater portion OF the population OF
the town Of Wadaworth has moved
To- the new town OF Sparks. 81 miles
away. Men have picked up their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
FAY GUILTY

FRED Pay. the south PARK noon .
sinner. vas found guilty ~ the fu1
IN the federal court yesterday AFT
ernaon. lie will probably BE- SEN
tened narse tifus tbs afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

With the performance % "Davy
Crockett at the Alenzar tonight
the long engagement 81 the "a Red.
mond company vii come 20 a close
Wiedemann'a big company will open
an extended summer season. pro
duclng hKht comedies and lnfro-
duelnF vaudeville features between
acts. making the performance a
continuous one.
The bill for the first half Of tie
week. running until Wednesday
night. will BE- n southern Illinola
play. Down in Egypt" a compan-
ion play 70 In Old Kentucky. .
long a pronounced success.
Starting Thursday night that
roaring farce comedy, "A Pair on
Tramps, viii be the offerins
There viii be a change Of bin twice
each week. The novelty matineea
viii continue through this engage
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

Al. calder. q the Canadian Pa
ellis railroad. returned home fsin
morning lie conducted q school
teachers. excursion 10 this 81 Louis
fir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

Charles Frnhmaa VII Try che
scheuie ~ nfodueins plays wifhau'
orchaHfrAH. lie SAYS most orehrHffaa
ere bad and that people are getting
tired % having their rmutions sud
"a BY the man uifh ne = iolin bow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

Ethel Barrymore wiil next sea
son create the role uf a Chinese girl
''si-si." in a Chinese comedy called
"Tha Third Moon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
ySss,,A
sNaErS.. ssSgI0hp1
srIIE LITTLE MINISTER .

aauaa Adams. through her
charming personality and splendid
artistry. has carried The Little
Minister" narrtes impossible play,
through many successful seasons.
and last night. IN her appearance In
this city aa a star. she repeated the
same. She Was accorded the same
devotion b. her audience that has
marked her bright career.
WI ether a. the Pair Egyptian
or ~ Lady Rabhic. Miss Adams lives
her part and plainly, sweetly de-
pictH a number Of episodes % iife
In scotland In An intensely dra-
matte way. making the Production
rare and eEfoyahis combination
% a new school actress playing an
old school drama.
Miss Adams support II all that
could D. desired Ter ieadiuE nan.
Henry Ainiey. Il well adapted for
the role Of the little minister and
h. handles tha ktroaE character In
calm. intelligent and dlsuified
manner.
A matinee this afternoon and a
performance tanlkht ends Miss
Adams all too brief engagement In
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

Nine. sembriek. heard here re-
Gently. will spend her summer IN
the Tyrol Alps. Next season she
will tour tho West before opening
her season with the Metropolitan
Opera company. IN New York,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
See the Warst,ips

Boats leave for the 4. 3. navy
yard and warshipa hourly Sunday
soc round trip go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

Annie Russell viii play ~ week.
In Australia next season. rcYlvinE
ell her recent Huf.sssr8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

once a customer afwayH q custo-
mor EKgan a Ericsson. 1916 First
Fine photos. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

Aubrey Boucicault will aupport
Margaret Anglln NEXT season in the
Eternal Feminine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

Mascaeni's new opera. The
Friend" viii be produced first AZ
Monte Carlo and then AZ the Opera
Comique IN pHria HOPE e goes
better than bia last one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

william Collier. nee Willie. win
open next season Ia London. pro-
dncinF "On the Quiet" and "The
Dictator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

Charles Frohman viii produce
George AIDES next new play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

% o." company have been rc-en.
gagged for next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

James T. Powers will give re-
eital ~ his original production Of
san Toy In New York IN the fall