davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12

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feline id6rlide Gbruiontbcmuu.@ur.
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cine prGntige. Inter ocn omeicn,
oeu glmerifuucrn bciuuO iiM Scr @cs
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ger Grieocn5-6onicpn5 }nIonmcn 81
bcrllfcn. Sine bcitiumtc glnhuort
muroe Dem 9otihoitcr uiht 5u EbciI,
ga Qelcoiie Die Sohc nit ocn onre-
rem Wtiniltcrn cin9cbruo crortcrn
mill 9ic 5tiwnnnn in orn &cQic-
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9lpponu'S SntcrpcIlotiou.
9uOopcit. #. 9oucmbcr. -
@rof 2Ilbcrt NpponDi Ger iriiberc
Erdiioent oe9 Observation-Disclosures
oeS ltnaoriibcn &cihStuGS, ictte Ocu
Erenlier 1iS5o III &cnntniB, cr bco6-
iicbtigc, morgen ole Hegierlnq itbcr
Den &orihlog Oca Erdiiocntcn &ooic-
uelt @ctreifS Der 3uiourncnbcru1mN
Der Snoger SrieoCn9.GonfereI5 5n
ilterpcaircn. @rof 2ipponpi iit lpic
cS bciBt geleacntIid) icuer Gbeilnou'
ne om iutcrnotionoIen 6ric0enscons
areB in ct. 9oriS pom YrGiiocntcn
NpoiCpelt eriuht moroen, ieincn Gin.
illB oui Die unQoriide Heqierlng IN
Oieier 2Inaeleacnbcit sur @eltlng 81
brinqen. Die GrpGblung 9tooiepclt's
bat Groi g(pponni beitinnIt oic
9lnqelcgcnbeit nohoriidlid) 81 6etreir
bcn
IS beiBt, cine Gbnlihc Ginterpelo
tion lperoe otA I'M 0itrcihiicbcn
9fcihSrotb in @ieu eingcbrobt mer-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12

8abmab Co. gieips0crt
yScribc 0crreH! 5n 9e8ua nuf ,aaSlpnb's
Biaen" mhnihe i'd, 5l fdgen oaB do niemal5
irGcno Gin SeiImiiel gefunSeu bate oaB oeuiels
ben aleib IT,
93dbrcuo oer IetteH 3pei Sabre lit Id on
ncrO6fer Sbspepite mo 8erilopfuHg. Nah Dem
@ileu brrpiirle i6 Elm GjefnbI Der Gdluerc i'm
W}ngen mo bCs @rbredlcns 6otte 5dmersen
nno mnr i0mtuoid nt dopf, uuo Damn nurne
Id ner0b0 SD prpbirte 2Gaes. mas mir ent.
piobIen mar llein slr3t iuate mir. oaB id
rDrontidbe @critopfing uHo enen lauren Uidgen
babe Gr baf mir ein lpenig, nbcr fnrirte mitD
ntdbt SD mar fGit ber5lpctelt @H0Iid beuog
milo Elm 5yeuuo. r9iaopabs 9incH" 3u probi.
ren mas Id nud ibnt lIno rb idae init 9'ers
gui;gen, OuB fc mir nint nur ginoerung Der
i1niften ionoern mid pofttib hrirtcn Sogdr
uaboen id ite eiu pudr GAGE Benommeu bate.
Or6eitete Der WiugeH regular mo Die obspepti.
iben sDnmome iiuo loon Ucr1lUmoeu 5eat
iible ib mit utc eiI RCuer WieEl.b
WIogc GoH 7ic uno Sbrc uunoerbare 0eet.
5tu fegucH Sd uerucibe Sbr
y, 2. 3rcrler, glucutopu, ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
- nonap's
~ 2Sircen

ituo rein neGcto0iIiib, milo UNI 5uperliiiia.
NcipirIen perictiC &crouuuHG poudnbige 9lbs
lorbirHnG uno gculoe &eaeImdbigicit
6ilr bic nciluua u0u alleu Seidweroeu brS
Winaens, Der GiHneweiOe RicreH. Slaie, uer.
udicn ardntbetcn, odmorrboioeu, apphusB nHe
alien NcidmcroeH oer Sc1er,
Brets % Gents pro Dor. Serfanft BON aleu-
glpOtbcfcn. oocr per Eoit 3uaciunot mad Gm.
piang ocS Frciice. NnOwGJ q 60, 80 Glm-
StraBr, 8rlu'Dort
5eio li6cr oab 56r o8dOwab's" 0erommt
CO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
9SOm 6ricgsi6antlak.
9lrtiacricfGmpfc in Der gIGbc UOn
WintOCu.

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"elnlomen Sollll'@lI9el e''llloonl''L
lpcl0er leet 81 epreh oe9 1ocr'lV'L
Der ole erlol9reIUe Nllade hloNle o'lI
oen 9fonleli YllfIloIt-9'l9el tl''0eIo''''
moroell ut, et oepertlpI e'''ell gro
BEN SDell oer eoelle' hpet loelWe otV
Sopoller porrllueH llll'0eH'
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ocn Selleh Soool, e'9otVI'Vi' ''''o
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General So0oroI1 lele9topp'FL oob
ole leBte 9foNt rilDl9 per''t'ul.
Nd III oe IT, H. 9'opel'loVr
Mo6reno oe" Solllooroelllelll> III OCT
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9roBe "te''ll'l9ro''olel Ut pU2 J"'
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loh'@l'0el. 2'e Sopo'lcr oV'l''loot
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porloll illf iprer Wtllll'lloh l'il'5H'
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lIe @elNllBe DON l0ioetenl 3olloef III
DER 9(oDe DER SoDhltofIoh SDoIpe
oiIl9ep'Iol'5t Dupell pom no aus l'
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ZEN 5ll bcobo6ten itllo ibre etgenen 81
neroeden.
Gie rltlllldc 9lrmee feiert bellte oil
Tertbellllng Der BON Der auiicrin al
Die Sffi5iere mo 0tonnhoiten &c
I6idten @ei6enfe, aus &ebensmit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12

---------
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rri. 9I,ucr an NiIuo pom eincnt
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IS ncrlutct, 0dB er ibon Dor 5luci
Sobrcn ciucn dbnli0en 2lufaIl botte.
mo ietne Grncnluntg 5um Seiebl@bN-
Der elmer 9lrmcc crreate oobcr ciligc%
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MORT
Hon0o1L H. 9|oOcmbcr. - Gi2
l8uibinQtunCr Nfl0ln9 Der ogIiloci-
irtcn Erciic" 5lW &citGtigunA Der in
OiCien NcpcIcbcn pcrbrcitctcn 9tad)=
riht 0oB \$opou lcinc @crcihuillinfcit
81 ertcnncu QcQcbcu bobc, iibcr s5ric-
Ccn3poridbl6Qc SCiteu3 ocS Er0iiocu,
ten HooicOclt oOcr &6nia G0moro'a
5u pcrbonOcIn bot bier 0roBc5 81.
tcrciie crrcgt, Ger iuponiihe @je
ionotc Baron Sopolbi ioQtc bcute:
y9o1 ocnl Soll Don @ort glrtmtr
miir0e Sopun, luie icb CLAUDE, brreit
icul oui ole bloBe 8coinqllnQ bin,
OuB MlBluu0 0ic OtonoihlIrei rGlt,
NE, ilt ISrieoenSncrbnnolngen cin.
! }utrctCu mo ollb >Sopon uiiroe iiN
Nw &GlmunN scr Wtou0ihurci Der.
| piIidtcn Die 5luci groBen Shmic,
riQtciicn. Oic icOcm 6ricocnSuorihla.
&c nod inn @cgc ltcbcn. lin0: GritcnS,
oic oiicnbore Sppolition Der acQcr.
UGrtigeu &othqeber oeS aoiicrS 9ti+
fnlull9 Qcqcn cine 9eileguuu ir0enb
iuelc6er Nrt, unO 3lpeitcnS oie gluI4
red)terbult1mQ ocS rlIiiiic6en GreIti0C.
Sot ooS Yreitigc ciner 9totion mcnn
eS njd)t oobhI IT. ooh ibmcr grlit'
ten 10 1T ieine glufrc6terbolhnlG
lcIbIt nit Ocn beltcn 9lbiibtcn cine
lbipicrigc Socbc
Die o2liiociirtc Erejie" bat crin1.
ren 0oB &onigin 9llcron0ra oonGnG
lnro mdbrcnO ser lcttcu poor Eoae
in bclt6noiNcr &erbinbung nit ibrcr
ShlucItcr, Der &oiicrin.gSittluc BON
SuBlmlO, nno Dem Soiier g|ifolol3
icl6It Aemcicn lit, 9orin nil mon
bier Elm 6offnngSnolle8 3eic6en lmo
cine Wtoglihfcit leben ipcm ot6
nidlt in ltlrlitteIborcr 3ufltnft, eiten
WEooil9 %loelloI or5iloopheiL DER o'A
EN- etllcItellcEr S1rlff 81 Nrleoen7'
oerDolloIllll9eh oellnRf loeroell tolli'-
ie, oDnc 9tl'BIal'oS Stol5 5ll per
leBen.
Ger bon Seltcll DER oner'tanilhen
Ne9lerlllla lpIcoer1olt 5lllll @itSorlld
Netonlmrnc GntlDli'B, l'b fl9t elll3lI'
nlll0elt ollH0cllonllllell an ernl3elI
bclocr trIe0'l'prelloell ForteIelL elIl'
lprIdt DER oI1l5leuell 9aItlIll9 oct
brItIl1en Ne9lerllllg' man 8iollOt
ober ooB an prl0otenl @e9e eDeltell9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
SaItimore-S GiIenL Labn.

GIIariionen.
S2.5O Ouu Baltimore rnt1 2urng nnS SurRd
(einiblieblitb Giuiriit al ocn 66blenJ
am SUnntag, ben IS. &uucmber. Spes
iinl5ug perldbl Den Dlount RoOal labus
hot $50 Sornl., Gambensgubnbof ll9r
$3.50 uon Saitimore naG eumbcrlanO unS ~.
rild am Sunntng, ben H. 3uUembcr.
Scr Spe3i1I5ug ncrIdbt ocu I1uuHt
0tuDal Sdbnbpf G50 Sorn, Ganoens
0abnbpf l6r 9orm.
Sf.2j upn Baltimore uadj 9nrpcr's SerrN unb
MartinsDnrg nno jurhf an Sunnta0,
ben f3. Nouembrr Ses Spc5aIsnp
oerIdbt ben Mount GOpa gnbnbof 600
&ormp Gonoena@dbnDof llbr 8orm
f3t7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
nrIaltnna in sinsm saas an inrirsn

GriGltuna m eihem 3age jn thrireH
,,1ric man gnrdttne &rom0 Guinine Tdbies.
slgS gpotbefer qe6en C5elo 3lirid, ipenn feline
IsiJInd erfolaf G. u. tSrobe's llnterlhriit
;T igotr S6ad)tel (fpbl2. Ga, SiiagS 69lte)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
EXCURSIONS.

Labor DAY will be celebrated in no special
way at Chevy Chase Lake but the MANY
attractions of the resort will undoubtedly
make the place the rendezvous of hundreds
throughout the day. The Marine Band will
be on hand in the evening from 100 to .
O'Clock. and from that hour until IL there
will be dancing in the spacious pavilion
There Will be the usual illuminations and
as is true at all times. there will be no
lack of accommodations via the electric
cars.
Sunday and Labor day will find hundreds
of Westinghouse at Old Point Comfort
ard Norfolk. 1t is confidently expected
that both steamers of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company which sail
a $50 this evening on the company's spe-
cial excursion, Will he filed to the limit. so
great has been the demand for stateroom
accommodations ROund-trp tickets re-
turning Monday evening, are selling at
special late which makes the trip an un-
usually economical outing. The entire day
Sunday and Monday are given for the en-
joyment of the attractions at the above
places. the steamers reaching this city in
ample time for business Tuesday morning
There is no time like the present to make
a trip to the Pacific coast if one desires to
do at the smallest possible expense. Via
the Southern and Southern Pacific railways
special rate tickets. limit October % are
Stop-oVerS both ways. including one at st.
Louis. being offered. This management will
also offer special rate one-way tickets
limit October 81. from September IA to Oc
tober H. Those who desire further infor
nation should apply at the office of a. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
GOSSIP OVER CANAL SALE.
Formal Decision Over Maryland Hold
inrs-Ouestions Involved,

dispatch from Baltimore, Md, says:
The state of Maryland's interest in
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal will
be sold to the highest bidder. At a meet
ing of the board of public works held at
Annapolis Thursday the matter was dis
cussed and an advertisement framed which
will be published in the various newspa-
pers in the city and state. The adver-
tisement will be submitted to Attorney
General Bryan for approval, and soon
as it will have been returned by him will
be sent out. In the advertisement will be
specified just what interest the state has
in the canal. and the date for the opening
of the bids will be set for December l
next.
Mr.. Hugh L. Bond. jr., second vice pres
ident of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. and one of the receivers of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, declared
that the state could sell its interests in the
property, but could not guarantee those in
terests to the purchaser
One of the interesting questions in con-
necton with the canal is what becomes of
the property if used for any other purpose
than that of a water transportation route.
The fact is recalled that the land for the
route of the canal was condemned orig
inally for a waterway.
The question, therefore, arises if the
heirs of the original owners of the route
would surrender, without compensation.
lIlelr interests IN the IdIlu winch Will re-
vert to them if the land is used for any
other purpose than a canal beQ. And If
compensation is demanded in event of the
use of the property for railroad tracks,
how much will that compensation be?
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad, under
the order of the courts naming trustees for
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, dominates
its control. and the waterway is now be-
ing operated successfully and profitably
under direction of Second Vice President
Hugh l. Bond of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
The Western Maryland railroad started
the present agitation for the sale of the
canal some time ago. as the canal bed is
considered ideal center for a railroad
from Cumberland to Washington, and has
long been coveted by railroad promoters
The canal extends from Cumberland to
Georgetown. d. c., and the Western Mary
land railroad. which is part of the Wabash
system, which is controlled by the Goulds
is anxious to get an entrance to Washing
ton, so it can have a share in the great
passenger traffic through the capital and
give the Wabash a strong hold in the
eastern country.
The states interest in the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal amounts to over $50 80
600. which it sunk in fostering the ad-
vancement of the old waterway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Amelia Bingham.

Amelia Bingham's engagement at the Ma
tional Theater during the week of Septem-
her II will present this distinguished actress
in three plays The Climbers The
Frisky Mrs Johnson and "A Modern
Magialcn" In the coming engagement
Charles Richman and Frank Worthlhs VIII
he seen i'm Contrasted leading roles ana tie
presence of two actors of their cinper III
tact as well as to her judgment. others IN
the company are Mrs. Goldsmith, Adelyn
Wesley Ivy Frontman, Moseile Iatun'
Grace Chester. Grace Barton, Samuel reed
- E-,irrhiId David Proctor. Walter Col
Iip,n Thomas +. FalOn and CharleS
Hayu, Complete and massive productions
for each play will lie shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Poston. 511 Pennsylvania avenue, or at the
18th street office, No. 5O5.

Poston, 5i1 Pennsylvania avenue. or at the
18th street office. No. 7O5.
concert. picnic and ball will be given
at Forrestyille. Md. on Labor day for the
benefit of st. Marys Church. Upper MARI
boro' Md. Rev. F. A. SchwaIlenberg pas
tor Buses have been provided sor the
convenience of his Washington friHlds,
which will start from Sd and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast at z o'clock pm. and
Anacostia at go pm.
The trip of the Randall Line steamers to
Colonial Beach for tine Labor day holiday
yenience of those who cannot lose any
time from business The steamers leave
here this afternoon at J:f3 O'Clock and again
Sunday and Monday mornings at SID.
Those who go to the beach on tomorrows
trip can remain over until Monday evening
and be back home in time to get good
nights rest before going to work TUESDAY:
or they can return tomorrow evening IL
they wish. The tickets sold on these trips
are good to return at any time next week:
The excursion season at the beach Will
close with the trip of the steamers Septem-
Der IL.
The Sunday outings at River View for
the season 1894 will be brought to close
with volkesfest and those who VISIT the
resort tomorrow can be assured OF having
a plea SAINT time. The concerts by the View
orchestra, under the leadership OF Pro1.
Chris. Arth. jr. are feature OF THESE sun
day outings. Tomorrow the steamer fehtI
will leave her wharf at IL a. m, 2:4o ana
j:45 p. m. and the return trips will be MADE
at 1, ), 7:30 and 9:30 pm.
Tomorrow will be the last Sunday of
the season at Marshall Hall, the steamer
Charles Manchester making its regular
trips at II am, 2:30 and $50 pm from
this city and returning from the Han at
l. > and pm. Although this is the wind
up of the season, all of the amusementS
at Marshall Hall are in full running Or
der the dining room is amply provided TO
care for any number of guests and the
dairy lunch, a new feature Will be open
to accommodate those who care only Tor
light lunches. A pleasing program has
been arranged for the day by Prof. Schroe-
der, to be given at the Hall on the arrival
of the afternoon boat.
The steamer Manchester will not make
it's usual Indian Head trip this evening.
going only to Marshall Hail. Prof. Schroe-
der's band will. as usual, furnish the mu-
sic on the boat. and for the dancing dur
ing the evening.
Mount Vernon will be open Monday, La
Dor day. as usual. and the steamer Macal-
ester will make two trips, leaving the 9TH
street wharf at 10 am. and 2:3O pm: re-
turning. due to arrive at Washington at
2:1J and 615 pm. This delightful sail on
to those who can only get away from the
grounds. with the great improvements
that are being made there; Fort Foote,
Fort Washington and Fort Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
ASIDE

"Rogers BROTHERS in Paris had its seas
son start AT Buffalo last Tuesday night.
Edna May started her season in this
country at New York last Thursday night,
appearing IN The School Girl
Maxine Elliott will not start her tour tins
season with Her own Way" until October
3. opening in Harlem on that date.
William Collier in The Dictator opened
his season in Nyw York last Monday. Rosa
Flynn replaced Nanette Comstock as Lucy
Sheridan.
John Drew opens his season next Mon
day night in New York, appearing in the
big English success, The Duke of KILL
crdnkie"
Lou simonds of this city and Helen
Goodie have closed contracts with the Or
pheum circuit ard Will tour the Pacific coast
this winter.
Frank l.. per!ey has called in j. Cheever
Goodwin who Will entirely rewritc "A We
melton Romance" and strong part for
Walter Jones is to he dovetailed in,
Ezra Kendall with his new play.
"Weltherheaten Benson" opened his sea-
son at Gpuus'S Pier. Atlantic City. Thurs
day night and was given great reception.
FRITZ Scheff, with her new comic opera,
The Two Roses, started the season at
Cleveland last Monday night. The play is
founded on Goldsmiths She Stops to Con-
aucr
Marie Wilson of this city and at one
time stage favOrite in the ''FlOrodora" sex
tette, has decided not To go on the stage
THIS season, but will live in retirement in
New York
William y. Brady and Joseph Grisner
have engaged Sylvia Lyndeu for the lead
Ing role in their big production of .,Si
a. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Russia Got the Submarine.

A dispatch from New York says:
The little 1900 ton Norwegian steam
ship Fortuna. which slipped away from
Perth Amboy early in the morning of Sun
day, June ,, for Cork for orders" freight
ed with 1000 tons of coal and what the few
who caught glimpses of !Ier thought was a
submarine torpedo boat dashed to her
decks, is back in the port of New York
again. 1t a submarine torpedo boat
she carried, and the submarine was turned
over to the Russian government somewhere
i'll the Baltic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
The Maid and the Mummy.

The company presenting The Maid and
the Mummy" which is to come to the Ma
tional Theater the week of September ~
includes Richard Carroll. MIR Carroh IN
one Of his songs is assisted by six extreme
" uretty girls and chorus backing. II Is
,'ppr,sJ mat the entire production Is a
i'P ,t,nr.,te one and comes here direct
oftSr lis New York run of six weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Miss Bob White.

The Lafayette for the week beginning
September l. will offer its patrons Nixon IL
Zimmcrman's Opera Company. in wizard
Spencer's Miss Bob White" Among those
heading the organization we find Frank
Deshon. j. /. Mcclure, Donald Archer. Ed
ward Baker. Nye V. MeIshaw. eczema
Rhoda. Alisc Kraft Benson. Zillah Harris,
u1rrinlt Trainer and Othnrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Rose Coghlan.

Chase's polite vaudeville bill for sep'em-
her - week viii contain Rose Coshiah' as
sisted by Lynn Pratt and eompang' 'ne
village choir: Clara Ballerini. the Nlchoi'
sisters. MIR. and MIS-. Allison, Leonard NAME
Harry Price and Edythe Toledo ana VIA VIZ,
graph views of the great broohiS"
cap e,.,,t.r 1S the
Rows New York Symphony orchestra wiz VIII
give a concert. the prices being otiy ID anu
a, g., MS Seats now on sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Kernan,s Lyceum Theater.

Al. Reeves company will be seen at the
I.yCeum Theater next week. curtain
raiser, written and produced by Harry De-
vine entitled 20 Shannesey's Troubles" is
followed by an olio of acts from all parts
of the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
nHnrr He Won Her.

Riuv clifford appears this season in the
,,e,v musical comedy drama How He Won
H.. surrounded hy a company made up
nj bright vaudeville stars He Will be at
the Academy Of Music the week OF Septem-
her II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

King Victor Emmanuel has signed a de-
cree relieving Signor Giovanni Branchi at
his request from the post of consul general
at New York. Signor Branchi will remain
in the United States as Italian commits
sioner to the St. Louis exposition. His sue
cessor as consul general has not been APP
pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

rersonated by Dorothy Tenant. Among
other weIl-known people Amy Richard.
who scored the girl from Butte In
THE Stubborness of Geraldine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

William Collier in The Dictator opened
his season in Nyw York last Monday. Rosa
Flynn replaced Nauette Comstock a. Lucy
Sheridan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

Maxine Elliott will not start her tour this
season with Her own Way" until October
:; opening in Harlem on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

John Drew opens his season next Mon
day night in New York, appearing in thu
big English success, The Duke of KILL
crdnkic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

Rogers BROTHERS in Paris had its seas
son start AT Buffalo last Tuesday night.
Edna MAY started her season in this
country at New York last Thursday night,
appearing IN THE School Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

Lou Simonds of this city and Helen
Goodie have closed contracts with the Or
pheum circuit and Will tour the Pacific coast
his winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

Frank l.. prr!ey has called in J. Cheever
Goodwin who VIII entirely rewritc a We
melton Romance and a strong part for
Walter Jones is to he dovetaied in.