davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF Ordinances Passed and Resolutions
Adopted by the Common Council of the

OF Ordinances Passed and Resolutions
Adopted by the Common Council of the
City of ST. Paul.
BID F No. 1885,
Resolved. That a warrant for two thou
sand five hundred dollars be drawn in ia
vor of the City Treasurer, payable out OF
the Children's Play Grounds Account OF
the General Fund, to defray the expense
for materials and help in fitting up ana
maintaining children's play grounds during
the year 1904, the same to be dlsourseQ
by the Treasurer upon bills to be iirst
approved and audited by the Comptroller.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly March II,
Approved March 49, 1904.
BID F No 1866
Resolved. That the contract bearing
date March &c. 1904, between the City, of
st. Paul and the Northwestern Lumber
and Wrecking Company, for the sale ana
removal of the Cook livery barn, situate
prepared by the Corporation Attorney, be
and the same is hereby approved, and
the proper city officers are authorized and
directed to execute the same on behalf of
the city.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
March 16, 1904.
Adopted by the Assembly March H.,
1904.
Approved March 10, 1904.
BID F No 1860 Ordinance No. 24S4-
An Ordinance to settle the claim of M.
Flaherty.
The Common Council of the City of st.
Paul do ordain as follows
SECTION l.
That the proposition of M. Flaherty to
compromise and settle his claim against
the City of st. Paul. arising out of dam
ages sustained by reason of flooding OF
his dwelling, caused by the defective con-
dition of the sewer and drain on Fifth
street, as is more particularly set out in
his communication to the Common Coun-
Gil under date of July 20, 1903, upon pay
ment to him of the sum of twenty-five
dollars ($2500), be and the same is here
by accepted, and the proper city officers
are hereby authorized and directed to
draw warrant upon the City Treasurer
in favor of R. D. O'Brien, ESQ.,. as attor-
ney for said claimant payable out of the
Compromise Account of the General Fund,
in the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25 00);
said sum, however, to be delivered only
@pon- there being duly filed with the City
Comptroller a receipt of said claimant
therefor, together with a release duly
executed by him in a form to be approved
by the Corporation Attorney, releasing and
diScharging the city from any and all
claims and demands of every kind and
nature, and more particularly on account
of those arising out of the damages sus-
tanned by said claimant on the day and
under the circumstances hereinbefore
noted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21

3D. No. 1866 Ordinance No. 2434-
An Ordinance to settle the claim of M.
Flaherty.
The Common Council of the City of st.
Paul do ordain as follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
REAL {; TY.:D 70 DEALERS EE:1:|I
40 "a PARADE Al! -:I0.:..FAIR:
Many Observe Day at the Expo
'sition-President, Francis
80 Welcomes Visitors.

Real estate dealers and their friends
yesterday observed Real Estate Day at
the World's Fair. making the occasion one
of the noteworthy events and a credit TO
the members OF the Real Estafe Exchange.
who worked for, its successes
An automobile parade. the chief attrac-'
ton of the day, started from the Real
Estate Exchange soon after II o'clock.
Captain McNamee and his police automo-
bile squad headed the line. followed by
Adolphus Buscr's big tramway car. car
rying the band and realty dealers.
: F. G. Zeibig, president Of the exchange
Albert T. Terry, vice president; Sidney
Schiele secretary; A H., Frederick. +. P.
"" Ritter and Henry r. Weisels OF the
several committees in charge of the pro-
gramme, came in order in Handsomely
decorated machines. The dealers followed,
completing line half a mile long.
Decorations of several of the machines
were especially attractive. The prize for
the best decoration was awarded to Apple
Hemmelmann. Other equpages carried
attractive banners, relating to real estate
from the, time of the Louisiana Purchase
The firms taking part in the parade
were:
Apple and Hemrneimann Real Estate Com
tPany. Anderson; ;stoGke 'RsaltS, Re- Company. F. A.
e Barnes John a,0 Blake lake { st Rros. aR abers 4.
Blanke, samue, Bowman & Co. James II. Car
e1ne G1 NJ Ii cFas us COMPANY cG 6 G
]: j; Epatein; F & Ffaneiseus 4 CO. i.
Bros. 3 Gates, r F: Grace & Sons Realty
osa j J. H. sunseh Rse CON aa
naper Heal Estate Company Henry Hiemenz
sesNiiy 'rss
Reai kss David kaI@s ssh : n En1
Sons s' McSairp SipaHh Harris a&atS Jones a keai Estate
: Company. Malcolm Macbeth: John Mcguire.
M MsaSssD s T5as
cSmpany a two aehines: NieRRoo.Rittsr Real Real
K Rob n NaSaan E shEse Rsss and
Estate and Investment Company. stephen peck
Company, BENJAMIN E. W. Ruler, Rutledee &
fitzpatrick, Realty Company, sidney, schiele.
sasSa John Aser s watkins Co. ee IS SsG
lam im Maiasc William Keane john n Mi
William MiltenbeFker. Real Estate Bulletin,
rstb G.n sea Esats Ga1 y T.
Guaranty Trust Company.
The route was west along Chestnut
street and 1.indefr boulevard, through For.
est Park to the Fair grounds. Wells
trance to the Fair. and continued over the
main drives within the grounds. termi-
mating at o'clock at the real estate head
quarters at Intramural Station No: u;
public reception at the headquarters,
which was attended by several hundred
prcperty-owners and visitors to the city.
The office on the grounds will be kept
open during the remainder OF the Fair.
President Francis addressed the mem-
bers at their headquarters on the future
OF St Louis real estate and the benefits
received from the Fa'- +. G. Zctbtg,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
CHAM MBERLAIN TAKES
VERY GLOOMY VIEW
Forecasts Disintegration Unless
England and Her Colonies
Work Together.

London. Oct. 5.--Joseph Chamberlain re-
opened his fiscal campaign at LutV. Bed
fordshire. tonight. S''
After a tribute to Sir William Vernon
Harcourt. who died Saturday. he took up
the fiscal proposition. He said It was not
party question. but affected every vital
interest of the country. He dwelt at con-
siderable length on the agricultural situa-
ton and painted a gloomy picture of pres
ent conditions. predicting that there Is
worse to come.
He said agriculture had been crippled
and land values shrunk by hundreds of
millions. The capital of farmers, he said,
had fallen h.0oo.0O0.Oo0. There are 100000
fewer laborers in the country now than
there were in 1851. and 13.o00e coo people are
underfed. while the people of America,
Germany and other foreign countries are
prosperous and surprising Great Britain
in every line of trade and business He
said that to deny existing conditions was
impossible and to ignore them would be
criminal
Abiding to Mr. Balfour's Edinburgh
speech. Mr.. Chamberlain said he did not
want the protection of fifty years ago. but
he did want to make foreigners pay toll
on shipments to the British market where
they competed with British workmen, and
unless Great Britain and her colonies
worked together there was nothing in
sight but disintegration Of the Empire.
Mr.. Chamberlain said that Mr. Balfour's
statement concerning a conference with
the colonies marked a distinct advance,
but Mr.. Balfour should not delay: he
what terms could be made with the COL
onieS,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
OFFICERS ELECTED
Programme Arranged for Civic
Day Celebration at Worlds
Fair Convention Held in
East st. Louis Yesterday.

The delegates to the eighth annual con-
rention of the League of American Munic-
ipaIities met in the auditorium of the
City Hall IN East St Louis yestordly
and elected the following oificers:s Presi-
dent, William c. Crolins. MayorSof Joliet,
H.: first vice president G.. r.: Rhett
Mayor of Charleston. S. c.; second vice
president, Alderman George Stewart
Brown. Baltimore. Nd: third Vice presi-
dent; Alderman Joseph D.- MoCafferty,
Wilmington. Del; treasurer. w. ID. Nor
gan. Mayor OF Georgetown, S. c.; aecrc-
tary: John Mcvicar. Des Moines, Ia.
Professionalism Baker, Mayor of Lock-
port. N y: William brennan, Mayor of
ST Paul; Silas Cook, Mayor Of East st.
Louis. and NJ. Bochl. president of the
Board of Public Works. Columbus. o.
rhe programme Yesterday Included ad~
dresses by the differ, mt delegates and dis
provement and the manner in which theY
were carrieG out by the different cities in
the league. The women OF the party Wes-
given a trolley ride over the systems ai
the East st. Louis and Suburban electro
railways =. -
Civi5 Day VIII, bs Celebrated at the
the National Municipal League League OF
American municipalities and the American
Civic Associat ton. and two meetings viii
be held in the Town Hall on, the Model
street. The morning session Will begin at
10 O'Clock and afternoon session at 2
O'clock
John A Butler of Milwaukee will pre-
side at the morning session and Clinton
Rogers oodruff will preside in the alters
noon. Papers will be read and discussed
on civic problems. Civic problems from
administrative. legal, civil service. i'm.
provement, political and sociological
points of view, and the municipal itindra
airy will also be discussed. ~
The speakers will be John Nj. Head,
Memphis Tenn; Charles Carol Brown,
indianapolis, Ind; Clinton Rogers Woods
ruff. Philadelphia: Amasa VI. Eaton. pres
ident of the Municipal League. Provi-
dence, r. l.: Professor John A. Fairlie Of
the University of Michigan; Charles Noble
Gregory. Dean of the Law School, Iowa
State University; ]. Horace Mcfarland,
president of the American Civic Associa-a
ton. Harrisburg. Pa: Professor E. S.
Sparkling of the University of Wisconsin,;
Professor F.. l.. Howerth of the Univer--
sity of Chicago. and Mrs. Conde Hamlin
of st. Paul, MINI.
After the last session the assembly will
be led through the Model street and to
the municipal exhibits in the exhibit pal
aces. The idea of this is to permit the re-
CULTS Of municipal Improvement work to
be seen.
There will be a banquet given to the
Mayors tonight at the Hale Fire Fight
erS' Restaurant on the Pike.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
Mrs. Anna J. Bentley Takes Off
GERS to Well ON Farm Near 4
Holden, Mo-, and Points
Out Body.
TELLS DETAILS OF CRIME.
Alleges That Unprovoked Killing
Was Done by Her Travelling
Companion to Get Pos
session of Horses.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Holden. Mo- OCT 2,-Mrs, MI. Anla d. Isn. cas,
ley YESTERDAY looh ,. Sieit I've ssoao5
County ana u !. bunny " an -
wen on iarii ',,ie ~. $500 ., 70
loosenlng the Faiis li,al .o'.
vealed to them the pooy Oh man "no''
murder. sne says. she ~i.. -, ..,uaa na' -.
iho Dooy was - T pon,,e,,. .,n- wss
accoloihs W .h.s s ~.
Allieo ny one f'opet' Sa 60. .
icy hoiiie 10 tn ~,
eo from her nuSoaiiu' anu - - 1.'
her story az reiateu u ffoses
torney Ihalies "oiio"' Is ..iat 'ie
came acauaintFa WIN Saean ,as .a
LOUIS iast may enc p.ee -.
with the man no'"ieis'aiiuias 'ie ia1
that he told her ne mad TWO hVing "1'ea
The couple arranged 10 go 10 hansas,
theie piocute A''
De married.
Being "ithou. money anu "
havlns WORKOUT morse anu q
they decided to drive.
When they arrived in Warrensourg tneir
horse had been driven SO long anu 50 MAJ
that 1t died In "arrensourg they oecans
acquainted with Carl Miller VINO
about 90 years old The meetihs VII"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
Officers Of American Shipbuilding
Trust Are Chosen.
MEETING.

: New York. Oct. 6.-Tbe American Ship
building Company, held Its annual meet.
ing 1t Jersey City. n. J., to-day. All the
Old directors were elected. except L. H.
Hanna, who declined denomination, and
Russell c. Wetmore was elected in his
Al . meeting Of the directors the fol-
lowing oficers were elected: President,
James Q. Wallace; vice president and
Ora J. Fish: general manager. Robert L
r. Logan.
The financial report showed that thirty
six vessels were built during the year end
ing June 30. Earnings for the year,
amounted to hos, ia. Dividends paid on
the preferred stock were S553,0o0. The sur
plus on hand June 30, 1904, amounted to
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
IN MEMORY OF HENRY PAYNE.
Post Offices All Will Be Closed
on October z.

- Washington. Oct. SIN respect to the
memory of Postmaster General. Payne,
who died Tuesday evening. Acting Post
master General Wynne to-day issued an
order that the Post Offices all over the
country be closed during Mr.. Payne's
funeral. October Z. The order commands
that the offices shall remain closed from
10 a. m. to 3 p. m
Every flag in the Post-Ofice Department
will be half-masted for thirty days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
CLOSES LETTER INCIDENT.
Correspondence of Donnelly and
Roosevelt Made Public.

Chicago. Oct 5.-President Roosevelt
has written letter OF acknowledgment
to President Donnelly of the. .Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butchers of America in
regard to the forged letter recently print
ed as coming from the President to Mr..
Donnelly.
The latter at once wrote to President
Roosevelt. denying all knowledge of the
letter. The Presidents reply. received by
Mr.. DonnelIy to-day. is as follows:
White House. Washington; Oct. my
Dear Mr.. Donnelly: Mr. Loeb has shown
me your letter to him of the 10Th. wish
to thank you personally. for your. straight
forward and manly action in reference to
that forgery. Believe me, appreciate it
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
GERMANY AND BOER WAR.
Celebration VIII BE Given To-day at
WorItl,s Fair. Spectacle.

OF all the nations that assisted. both
morally and financially, the two Boer Re
publlcs in their fight for liberty, Germany
took the lead -,
The memorable cablegram of Emperor
William to President Kruger. and which
caused such intense Indignation and stir
in England, shows that this same feeling
iemanated not only from the throne, but
from even the poorest classes of German
people In all parts Of the world.
The Boer War management to-day will
do all in its power to show their German
visitors a good time. The three usual
performances will be given at l, 3:30 and
7:30 o'clock. at which special features will
be reproduced, and German national airs
will be rendered under the direction OF
Herr Restorff.
AT night special illuminations and
pyrotechnic display will be given, and
the Concordia Turnverein Drum and
Bu.le corps of st. Louis. represented by
young German-Americans, VIII give a
special parade in the arena led by Drum
Major Emil Voight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
OBITUARY.
MRS. cLBMENTINE HuNsAKER.

Boonville Ind. Oct. 5.-Mrs c!emen.ne
Hunsaker. So years cid. wealthy woman of
this county. was found dead to-day in the
front door OF her home.
W. r. SAMUELS.
Huntsville. NO., Oct. 5-w. R. Samusls of
Huntsville died here yesterday. He was 81
years old. He represented this county for
Two terms in the Legislature. and had been
Circuit Clerk and Recorder. He has been su-
perntenedent OF the Baptist Sunday School Of
this church continuously for thirty-seven years.
MADISON WHITE.
Milan. No. Oct. 5.-Msdison White died at
his home near here to-day.
MRS. ANNA KRoETZ.
Nashville H., Oct. 5.-Mrs. Anna Kfoetz died
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Froebich.
this evening from the effects Of a paralytic
stroke. She was 70 years old.
JOHN RAU
Pana, Ill. Oct 5.-John Rau. 81 years old,
died here to-day. the result of being kicked by
horse come time ago. He was an extensive
land owner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
PETER sELLs,sHoWMAN, DEAD
Well-Known Circus Organizer
Victim of Apoplexy.

Columbus. o.. Oct 5-Peter Sells. the
well-known Snowman. died this evening at
his home in this city. of apopiexy. aged
50 years He was stricken six weeks ago.
He. with his brothers. Ephraim. Allen
and Lewis. established the Sells Brothers
shows in 1872 the aggregation travelling
across the country in wagons. He had
been in the show business continuously
since. up to the time OF his death. retain
ing his interest when the Sells BrotherS
Show was consolidated with the Fore
paugh shows in 1896. Only one Of four
brothers. Lewis Sells. survives
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

fantry. held yesterday in Assembly Hall.
officers were elected: F. l.. Hays. Decatur,
ILL.,. president: J. H C. Rayse. Terre
Haute. Ind. first vice president: S. X
Hatfield. Peoria. ILL.,. second vice presi-
dent: A. Litsenberger, Decatur. H., sec
retary: c. NJ Imboden Decatur, H., treas
urer; Samuel Hymer, Rushviile. ILL.,, chap
lain: rElgin Martin. Sheibyville. H., as
sistant secretary. =
The time and pace of the next meeting
WAS left with the Executive Committee.
but most of the members present i'll 4
vote expressed a preference for Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
RHODES EXAMINATION EARLIER
Probably Will Take Place About
Middle of January.

New York, Oct. 5.-Doctor George r.
Parkin. representing the trustees of the
Cecil Rhodes estate, has given notice that
the next qualifying examinations for the
Rhode, scholarships in the various States
will be held about the middle of Janu-
ary, 1905.
This early date is fixed because IL has
been found impossible to distribute the
colleges with reference to their wishes IL
the examinations are held as late as
March. as was the case in 1904
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
coupREy MAY BE NOMINATED.
VIII Probably BE the Candidate. in
the Twelfth District.


the Twelfth District.
Only 1856 votes were cast nthe primaries
Of the Twelfth Congressional District for
delegates to the Republican convention. to
meet at the Hamilton Club at o'clock
tonight No contesting delegations were
in the field, and it was very quiet about
the polls. :
Outside of the primary polling places, af-
fairs in the Twelfth assumedra lurid hries
George B. Teasdale, chairman Of the cera-
mittee, announced yesterday, afternoon.
after caucus of Joys friends. that the
former Eleventh District Congressman
would be nominated tonight.
On the other hand, Hiram Lloyd and
Bernard P. Bogy were very busy seeing
the leaders and delegates about the nom
ination. 1t is promising fight and much
congressional timber is being discussed.
Harry Grenner is boosting Harry NJ CouF
drey for the place. and 1t is not unlikely
that he will be nominated. -...s
1t is said that q fund Of S, 900 has been
raised to help along his: .campaign,. and
only Mr.. Joy has been willing. to raise the
limit Coudrey announced some time ago
that he was not a candidate
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
Doctor san1ue1 F.@uphanf Dead

New York. Oct. 5.-Doctor Samuel Fos-
ter Upham, professor of practical theol-
ogy in Drew Theological Seminary at
Madison. N. j., died tonight He had
been i'll for considerable length of time.
Doctor Upham was 70 years of age. He
was q member of the Methodist Ceuten-
NAL Conference at Baltimore in 1884 and
was delegate to the recent conference
at Los Angeles. He was one of the board
of managers, also, of the Missionary So
city fthe Methodist Episcopal Church.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
Hardee Gets CockreIrs Place.

Owing to the protracted absence OF AL
len V. Cockrell, secretary of the Commit
tee ON Ceremonies: Theodore Hardee. as
sistant to Secretary Stevens. has been
appointed acting secretary of the Commit
tee on Ceremonies until the return of Mr.
CockrelI Mr. Cocxreil is confined to his
room with inflammatory rheumatism.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
william Lindsay Arrives.

William Lindsay of the Kentucky
Worlds Fair. Commission, accompanied
by Mrs. Lindsay, arrived in the city last
evening. and Is at the Jefferson Hotel.
Mr.. Lindsay Is here to look over affairs
at the Kentucky building and attend to
some routine business. and will be here
several days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

Aged Cousins Die at Same Hour.
REPUBLIC sRECIAL.
Sturgeon. Mo-. Oct. 5.-Miss Anna Cor
nelson. So years. old. residing eleven miles
south Of Sturgeon. and Albert Cornelson,
her cousin. 55 years old, died at the same
hour to-day at p. m. They lived in the
same neighborhood
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
Comic Opera by Haydn Found.

Berlin, Oct. "a three-act comic opera,
"Knight Roland" by Haydn. has been
discovered in the Palm Garden. library at
Frankfort ON the Main. Only the overture
was found in orchestra score. The rest is
in piano arrangement.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
Vermont Legislature convene..

Montpelier, VT. Oct. 1.-THE Legislature
convened to-day and organized by re-
electing John Merrifield of New Fame
Speaker of the House and George r.
Prouty of Newport President pro tenn, Of
the Senate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
Secretary Of state Cook Here.

Secretary of State Samuel B. Cook
came to st. Louis from Jefferson City
last evening. and will spend day or two
In the city on business. Mr.. Cook Is
registered at the Planters Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
president of the exchange. responded
briefly. The evenings programme was in
formal, many spending the evening at the
Tyrolean Alps and in doing the Pike.
PROGRAMME FOR SHELLEY
......- ORGAN RECITAL.

The. following programme will be YEN
dered at the organ recital given by Harry
Rowe Shelley of New York City at Fes-
tival Hall this afternoon at $50 O'Clock:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the distinguished
writer is expected to visit the EXPOSE
ton for stay of ten days, beginning Oc-
tQber II. Arrangements are under way
for a series of entertainments to be given
in her honor at the Connecticut and Wis
consin State buildings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

IlifnsIs nesiment Reunion.
At the ninsteenth annual reunion Of the
oss Hrsdrsd and Fifteenth Illinois In
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

Among the interested visitors at the
Alaska building yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence W. Berry and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Lamb of Dawson City. Kondike.
Mr.. Berry was the first man to sink a
shaft on the Eldorado. He took out 81
500, 900 Of gold from his claims the first
season, and has worked them steadily
since. His wealth is estimated at g. 3.0O0, 900.
Mrs. Berry also Joined in the gold digging
and cleaned up $4,000. Mr. Lamb is rated
as one of the wealthiest men in the Ter
ri
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

A meeting Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Hostesses' Association will be
held at the Maryland building at 1870 this
morning to discuss unfinished business
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
Programme for GuiImant Recital.

The twenty-sesend organ recital BY " Alex
spder Guilrnant will be given at Festival Hall
at II 30 O'Clock this morning. The programme
so,,ne sIm ne ,s as ISHynSI 90. IN ~,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

Mrs R r. Hazlewood OF Sherman will
give a dinner at the Tyrolean Alps this
evening In honor Of Mrs. J; c. Lea, the
hostess at the Texas Pavilion, and her
assistants.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

At the Wisconsin building this afternoon
will be given a recital by Mime. Anna
Weiss Of Austria, pianiste; ". II. VIII
liza r. waixel accompanist. The recital
will take place at o'clock and an en-
Joyable programme has been arranged.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-17
"Was She to BIane?"

]. G. Suits is one Of the oldest ac-
to five years back he was the attrac-
tion of such plays as Hamlet. Othel-
o. Romeo and Juliet A Celebrated
case. ] a Bastile, playing the above
tragedies throughout the United
States. Mexico. South America and
Europe. While in Paris he was pre-
sented by the French legation with
the Legion of Honor for his faithful
portrait of Jean Renaud" in "a Gel
ebrated Case" and has the distinc-
tion of being the only American actor
upon which that honor has been be
slowed The celebrated drama, WAS
She to Blame?" of which he is the
author, is recognized as one of the
best attractions before the public to-
day, and is now being presented in
7he South for the first time. 1t is an
exceptional play, and theatre-goers
will miss a rare treat if they fail to
see it. One night only at the Porter
building. Monday Dec. 10.
Mr.. Stuttz and his company of
fourteen people will play here, one
night, Monday Dec. 10Th, in the Por-
ter building. a force of men will be
put to work early Monday morning
to build stage, and everything will
be in first class order for the per-
Torrance. The company carries it
own special scenery which will be
used at this performance Reserved
seats are now on sale at Payton Drug
Co 75c and S100. General admission
at door Soc Children 25c.