davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
peru:na
furerer
fere
Gilfnlee
al
enc ale
ANDRE
tiliarnrller.

g. g. @ariun sr Or Stutsfsrator % CIR psciebommcr Spieferet i
3eyas, tiaise 8ri9uoeoeueral SpotatSb9reu. & ct 8rep npia ieuot fra
95 8 Ct Rortbwei, g8aibtngtpn .. 6, tiger oeune iremrassnoe gRanO:
Otter anbeiaIing al uause peripnlse Genuer % mrb be naanse
igrfe Gionesbpro ON Yeruuas yirfcopgiiebeo mob be talriat Spmp,
toner al Ga Grippe. al bniIie is De fire Hshs DiaansOer oar anare.
ben. LOB leo mig bepGge til at nnoergaa Ell gebanOlng meo bette
Sanbbeo beremtc Wiboel. Seq fslte en- aigiurt Spranbrina til bet
beors efter at tape brngt bet en- lBe,, Oct sr iiGr goot til at latte VIA
pen ihano % bet bar bapt en- mGrfbar Snbhpoele paa min apprtit.
Sa ialer bsrior msset opmnutret pso. at ies sr paa Bel til iuIONeuNis
0eIbreo.
Wine talriac genner Scras, bppr jg bar bapt ben sGrc at Tom,
mauOere en- Brigade aapaaeri Seteraner Ell IRE Mars arig, fan an
taee bette iripiaise Sionesbpro inn en- Slaas 5orbinOtlabeb ira min
Sioe for bets mGrfpGroige Y%irfninser. SO 8. Yarions.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05

Seq bar ioa pei tiIirebS, at lea ficbtc
nof Ell Maife og iul9te gt]uuiSninger
og fon iiac, Sen fltrcrte mig"
Sehrp Giitin.
6pi8 De life opnoar inarIigc %
tilire0&itiacuOe ReilIt1tcr ira Gru'
gen al Reruna, iao ifriu itrof3 til Or.
Sartmou % ~iortInr uoierligt 9ere;
5iIiGIoc, % BAN oil meO @lPoc gipt
0em tit UGrbiiuIoe Rnoo gratis.
a6rcsie: Or. Sartmun BrRiioent
al 39e Sortmau Sauitorilm, So.
tumbuS, Chic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
Scnliac Srh.

Seq bill mn eribe a~nIeSuingeu oa taft,
"Secprab sgoiten"s HeSnftion og llSgis
Der for bet uGitcu upnrtiife 2gieitof og
De gobe Rddo oa Biuf, iom gIdoet fories
ger at inopreute line Qriere. Seq bar
bolot foritieuige 9laSe. men bar enoru
life fiuoet noset, Der bar o9ret mere
efter min Smag enb ben firre, pg ION
bet ipnes for mig, unnSbGrIige "9ecos
rdbsSot". Sa, bap Eat for alt eo6t /
DC ibrrnSre Sioer. Og maa al 2pffc o.
@uos SeliigneIie bbiIe obsr al eSers
@ieruins / BET upe Gar; Set snfes af
mig. gngebret 2nriou, @irOaua. IBIS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
Ara gelpa, q. Tai.

Bella cr en- tripeIis SanoelspIaos, og
Der bnsees til bper Sio. gpen bar ale,
reSe flere iolioe Stenbpguinger. gco
Chen al sobt SarmingsIano iaa bar pi
De riae ailIeicr | 9Grbeoen af Speu, iaa
bette er Narinsen til Spens RATE gcfit.
gi bar bibinotiI boot en- pen ginter, pas
ie enc til SIGSefsre. Seq bill tiIlut
tatfe Saskatchewan for alt bet sooe 9Gies
ituf, inm ben bar oppartet meo bet fors
bignnsne Var. os iaa pif ies taite Or.
for bans gooe Samaaitpffer | Soften.
On Sarmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05

barre Sen itsrife @lrSc, Tom fuuSe times
beure gantIe Rano. ON ban hruoc iui
bere roget om fin table Ssr Geuue
goen aIeoeu, iom pi mener. forIoo 2nt
out FarIe 80, Riun., for II War iioer
o. er omtrcnt As aar gnmrcl. 9eriom
uugen, Der IGier Sisic 2iuier, ihlIoe iicu'
&c roget til benue MarS. % ptIoe gios
lin abreSie, piIoe ieg bGre Dem mcsct
tafuemmeIig. Sttner Z. 9ieper,
Hilun. WinH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
Gu Selunming al $4,000 CT

Gu Selunnins al $4,000 CT
,tpOnerct / Murtet Grhanse Sanf,
Columbus, SbiO, iOm eli @arauti
iur, at oucnitanrnOe &iOucsbgrS CT
Nstc; at nj bar / Dor S~ciiOOclie
ntrntiile Srrue, iOm b%ruiOner
iamme. Gtbuert al bore SiOnes,
bprO CT rstc Os / De SrO, JON
ben brugte, buis RauH CT tiIfaiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05

Ger er intct Ni60e[ / @erSen, Ger
msoer De GiIitanSe, iom Ga @ripge
irem6riugcr, bcbre emo Seruuo. Be.
runa itprFer. Iigeiom Oer fornper,
miloucr mems Sen i~timulerer, bsI5re.
Ser meilS ocn %forOriDer.
Ecruna err life ct &erieIieSmtSSc[
cacr aiigringsmiooeL eler Stinui.
liant heller fife en- oegct1biIit eIIer
miucralF Biit.
Zen naor aiIScn for ale SpgSom.
me / SIimbinOcrre peS fin 8irtniug
p1o RerrerncS Naio.Dtotor Sutcm.
gnbper 4erion, ser bar haot ga
@rippc ! 2sbet al iiOitc %lar, burSe
taRe en- a1tr mcS Gcruud. SItqeu BE-.
beper at ocntc ScIbrcoeLie. meSmin.
Gre oe ai6r set. 8ripge'n bar frem.
faIot f~atorrbaGF @etGnNcIic / ale
SIimbiu6cr, ~ soo ScIbreo er en-
llrulIigheo, isr 6i3ic a~icnpiuSer Ben
nornalc SiIitauo.
Sctte tan Ecrlula gigrc. On bel
MSruaSc 0iSIcr er iorcilanet for
Scme SiIitonO ira Gio iii auoeu men
Rerrmo piier iig at Rare set crteitc
Mi0SeI, ser bar uogeu UirteIig Scr.
81 / iaoSdruc EiliGIScr. Zen bar be.
itaact BrGocu al 40 Mars griariug
"a trOtaRcr iremocIe$ ocn cucitaaeu6c
Stiaiug al at oTrc set IcocrOe tom
life set eucitC) SpetiCImiooel moo 81.
terpirtntnQer al Ga Grippe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
correspondence !

asupmsanar HRH aasu o. sbrsk nws tut at mrsh eunH til be br ia .nsauas tamur
lam al RtoaMpHaH Tepna M uh bhpe onrfnsscn mbmnbu pssomnmnn aourpcuSmt snEr
bet len wrathOMH a bau Nspna % atuskn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05

Sc. Gmtreut ST. 70 bro Se og, % en-.
bUsr Sros bisn usS oeu 5~oroi5uing. ar
en- Inn uultelig % atChe!ig S~Gnmeniomit
air. en- gcot. su ale igutt5 at UEre gIas
DC bsS at gIPoc ANDRE.
g. @Grunas.
S5shemc. 23oc 3uH. 1904.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05

Tsres SgmafftHs '6usosuHsH' no. $ nm
st Hrootaoct. 9:a STbeloer soot % q I ale
Tels iaa COB. iom u Usnt'os. $3.50 5rast
nils q, gsraateas Isehr. v. Sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

work clearing away the trees and un- derbrush so that Cahaba could be built to be the capital of the State when Huntsyille,s allotted time for that honor had expired.
 Huntsville history has a peculiar hold upon the interest of the Alabam- ian. The name of Montgomery Is closet ly allied with the history of the State. but so far as Alabama's history Is concerned the record of Huntsville sur passes 1t in interest
 They stand for different periods in Alabama's history, these two cities of Huntsville and Montgomery. If less of the period. for which Huntsville stands ls known, its claims upon the interest and the study of the Alabamian are none the less strong for all that. Huntsville stands for the pioneer pe- fiod. It brings to mind the brave light of the early settlers of the State to conquer the wilderness. It calls up he vision of the aristocratic Virginian pr Georgian making his way over the hllls and mountains with a part of the Ravings of his family for a century in ne traln of wagons and slaves behind htm. Its very name recalls the found-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

of his term of office, and his brother succeeded him in the executive office. For three-quarters of a century no Governor of Alabama died in office, none until William J, Sanford
 low, one-storied brick building, painted white Is pointed out here now as the place where the Constitutional Convention of 1879 was held It Is now used for the storage of new wagons and bales of cotton.
 Much of the city's history is preserv- ed in tradition. Some of 1t has been written Much of 1t perished from the earth with the men who made 1t and whose memory was its depository. But this mine of interest. this wealth Of information, is undeveloped A few nuggets have been picked up here and there, but its riches are yet uncovered and undeveloped.
 Huntsville Is hundred years old this fall. at
 This statement may surprise some of the towns citizens. IT is not generally known that the city has rounded the century mark. Little, if anything. has been published about the towns cen tenary. and no preparations have been made to celebrate It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
BY WILL T. STEPHAN.

Huntsville. Nov. 12.-(staff Corre- spondence. )-H Huntsville, the Cradle of Alabama.
 Why not this title of honor and of compIiment?
 Montgomery is pleased to be termed the Cradle of the Confederacy. It re- calls her devotion to the South, 1t re- calls the stormy. hopeful time when she held within her arms the young and well beloved republic, that brief tif1he when the capitol on the hill was castle of hope upon rock for peo- pie sorely beset with injustices Mont komery wears the title with pride, as a patent of nobility as an assurance of the public knowledge of her love for ~the storm cradied nation that fell"
 All that Montgomery was to the Con- federacy Huntsville has been to the State of Alabama. Even as Montgom- ery's history is interwoven in the his Cory of the Confederacy so Is the his tory of Huntsville interwoven with that Of the State. If republic was born at Montgomery. a republic that was born only to die, State was born at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

Huntsville. born not to die. but to live the centuries through and to grow stronger with each year.
 The Secession Convention was held at Montgomery. but the first Constitu- tional Convention of the State of Ala bama was held at Huntsville. Mont gomery had the first Congress of the Confederate States but Huntsville had the first session of the Legislature of Alabama Montgomery was the first Capitol of the Confectionery. Huntsville was the first capital of the State of Alabama
 Tn that statement no wrong is done the memory of the dead town of St. Stephens on the banks of the Tombig- bee River. St. Stephens was the capi- tai of what is now Alabama when it was a territory. When the higher plane of statehood was reached its capital was the beautiful town by the big spring
 when Andrew Dexter, the sagacious and self reliant founder of Montgom- cry. was marking out the square on the elevation which was contemptuously called Goat Hill. and when in his far sighted vision he dreamed of the time when 1t should be crowned with the State capitol the Constitution makers were assembled in Huntsville building the foundations of the States future greatness. At that time when there were but few who shared Dexter's con fidence that in the years to come the capitol would be moved to Montgomery and put upon the hill he had set apart for it; for the lawmakers were meet Ing in Huntsville. And men were at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

the spring. He even lost the land he
 had entered. There were no pre- emption laws in effect at that time and In the sale of government lands all the land he had entered except a small piece passed out of his possession. His descendants are to this day respected
 citizens of Huntsville.
 The waters of the spring gush from
 a high limestone bluff and the rear part
 of the building of the First National
 Bank reaches almost to the edge of
 the blum while the front of the build
 ing Is upon the public square of the
 town
 It is tradition that Hunts first cabin stood where the bank building now
 stands but Judge Taylor is of the opIn-
 lon that 1t was upon the lower land about the spring sheltered by the bluff.
 Ihe valley which Huntsville adorns IS shut in by two great mountain ranges. The land that lies between Is rich and fertile. It is preferred and faVored lande- The corn grows tall and strong and the cotton is rich green and fruitful The early emigrants from the older States had good eve Tor land. Land and its productions was their study and business. This Tennessee Valley was to them a gar den spot. Recorded deeds for the early sale of land near Huntsville snow that frequently country farming lands brought as high as $50 and $6O an acre Today In crop time there are sections about Huntsville that nearly approach an agricultural paradise.
 Huntsville grew steadily but not too rapidly in the early days. The fear of Indians kept back many settlers who wanted to come to the country of which glowing reports had had so much to say.
 With the close of the war between Great Britain and the United States in 1915 new era opened for Huntsville General Andrew Jackson in his victori- ous march through Alabama had beat en the Indians upon every field when they had met him. The fear of Indian upristngs, of Indian ourages had van ished from North Alabama Hunts ville and Madison County contributed four companies to the army of General Jackson and men of Madison County were in all the engagements he had with the Indians.
 The glorious period of Huntsville's period might be said to have been in- cluded in the year between 1909 and lS2l. It is not to be considered that the city has retrograded or that 1t lowered It's high standard of intelli- gence and culture. but in that period II stood above other towns of that section and of Alabama for those qual- tues. Its influence was dominant, its position was pre-eminent Here in lSl7 c. C.. Clay, the elder. was admit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
HISTORIC HUNTSVILLE,
 THE CRADLE OF ALABAMA
First Constitutional Convention and the First Session of the Legislature Held There--First
 Capital of the State.

ing of the splendid domain known to time as the Old South.
 It was in this period that Huntsville nurtured the young State, and with its influence shaped the early life of Ala bama.
 The session of the Alabama Legis- lature at St Stephens in 1918 appoint ed commission of three prominent citizens to select site for the State Capital At that time it was provided that Huntsville should be the Capital of Alabama until the new site had been put in readiness and the public build ings had been erected. It was also pro- vided at that time that the Constitu- tional Convention should be held in that city. which in culture. in wealth and in influence was perhaps the most i'm portant city of the State. The Consti- tutional Convention of 1919 and the legislative session of 1920 and 1921 were therefore held here.
 William Wyatt Bibb was at that time Governor. and his brother, Thomas w. Bibb. was President of the Senate. The elder Bibb died at his home at Coosada, near Montgomery, before the expiration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

Vet inc record is clear that John Hunt built his first cabin near the spring in 1894. Judge Taylor tells of if in an accurate circumstantial ac- count contained in his manuscript his-
 tory of Madison County which Is now in the possession of his son. Douglas Taylor.
 Judge Taylor says that in all proba- biity the first cabin In Madison Coup- ty was built by Isaac Criner and his brother, some distance east of Hunts viIle. Isaac Criner lived to be 9S or s4 years of age and Judge Taylor knew
 him quite well in his old age Criner
 frequently told him of John Hunts nrst
 visit to the Big Spring. News of the
 enormous spring had been brought to
 Tennessee by Indians and Indian
 traders. John Hunt accompanied by
 David Bean set out from Tennessee to
 visit the spring and to settle there if
 conditions were inviting and agreed ble. Criner told Judge Taylor that Hunt and Bean came to his cabin in the fall of 1894 on their way to the spring. He | recalled that the wife of his brother naked A lot of bread for the men to serve them on the last stage Of their Journey. Bean helped Hunt build his cabin, but left soon after and built | himself a home on Beans Creek.
 Hunt cleared a farm and after mak- | ing all preparations returned to Ten nessee for his family in the year 1S05- This great spring which Is almost | in the heart of Huntsville and which | to this day has the enormous capacity | of 10000 gallons. like the town that grew up about 1t. took its name from | the hardy pioneer who first lived by | its waters. And yet John Hunt did | not profit it by his hardihood. by his labors in improving his farm or by the establishment of the town around
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
BOY STOLE BRASS.
Jesse Shoals Fined S1OO by the R
 NnHdRR.

Jesse Shoals Fined S1OO by the Re-
 cOrGleF.
 Jesse Shoals. a fifteen year old white, boy, arrested yesterday morn ing by Patrolman J. l.. Jackson and Special Ofiecr w. F. Payne on a charge of stealing brass hose coup Iings from the Montgomery Fire De- partment was fined $100 by Recorder Arlington yesterday afternoon
 The boy took two brass couplings and nozzle from the hose which was lylne on Coosa street Sunday morning atter the Roman Cotton warehouse fire Saturday night and attempted to sell them to a dealer in such stun The dealer notified the police and the boy was arrested
 He was locked up in the city prison in default of his fine. Otherwise than this affair. the boy bears good rep utation. His father is an employe or the Montgomery Street Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

trict, have the honor to advise that Rural Agent Knight has recently dis posed of the older cases in Covington. Pike and Crenshaw counties. The cases now In this office are of too re- cent date to be taken up at the present time, there being a large number of cases antedating them. It is believed however that the work of the Division will be so advanced during the present month as to make the petitions from your District in line for investigation sometime about the first of January.
 Very respectfully.
 ''P. T. Samuel,
 Acting Division Superintendent" Congressman Wiley has hope of es- tablishing a number of routes in his District during next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Phone SS4.

New Orleans as the second section of their train No. [.
 Superintendent Halle and wife of the Sea board Air Line came in from sav@nah last night and left on the Mobile and onlo TOT st' o,,,s where they will spend some time ''do- Ing' the big show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Jap Colony for Flor,an.

San Francisco, Nov 11.-Five Japan ese. the advance guard of a colony of forty or fifty families, have arrived by the steamer Manchuria. on the way to Dade, Fla, where they intend to eulti- vate 67,000 acres of land. The colony will raise silk. cotton. tobacco and pineapnles- and experiment with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN REVIVAL.
Dr. Rodgers to Assist MT. Crawford at
 Cumberland Church.

Cumberland Church.
 A revival meeting will begin at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church today. Rev. w. T. Rodgers. D. D., of Knox vile. Tenn, will assist the pastor, Rev. Walter M. Crawford. Dr. Rodgers Is one of the best pastor in his denomination. His sermons are eloquent, logical and scriptural.
 The members and friends of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church have been looking forward with much in- terest to the coming of Dr. Rodgers.
 Christians of all denominations are invited to cooperate in the revival
 Services Sunday at II a. m and 7:30 D. m. During the week at 10 a. m. and 7:3O D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

Gander' be forgotten. the horse that peat General Jackson's thoroughbreds and then beat every Southern horse rom New Orleans to Louisville.
 Assuredly, Huntsville and Madison county are rich fields for the historian and the story writer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
NEW RURAL ROUTES
Congressman Wiley Receives Reply to
 InQulries.

In reply to his inquiry concerning the establishment of rural mail deliv- cry routes in the Second District of Alabama Congressman A. A. Wiley yesterday received the following let ter.
 Nashville Tenn. Nov. 9. 1904. Hon. A. A. Wiley. NJ. C., Montgom-
 cry. Ala:
 'Sir-Replying to your letter of the 1th Instant relative to the investiga- ton of banding petitions in your Ms-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
FOR SALE.

On account of giving up hOusekeep- ing, Mir. and Mrs. I. Winter, will sell their furniture, carpets and other household goods. Can be communicated with at Mrs. Leon LOeb's, No. 221 Clay ton Street. Phone No. 1262.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Curse of K
Drunkenness Cured to Stay Cured. WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.

"AAA E hAbbON hEMEDH.
 No taste. No Odor. Any woman can give It in glass of water, tea, coffee OF food without patients knowledge.
 White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for all alcoholic drinks, whether the patient is a confirmed lnebriate, a 'tippler." social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. It has made thous- ands Of permanent cures. and in addition re- stores the victim to normal health, steady ing the nerves. increasing the will power and determination to resist temptation. Endorsed by Members of q W0man's Chris
 tia1 Temperance Union, Physicians,
 Hospitals, Clergymen and Tenn
 perance Workers.
 Write Dr. W. R. Brown. 2ls Fremont St. Boston, for trial package and letter of ad- vice free in plain sealed envelope. An let ters confidential and destroyed soon IS answered, White Ribbon Remedy sold by druggists everywhere; also sent by mai in pla n pa ,kags price. Sl .O0. Sold and recommended by special agent in Montgom- cry. West Bros Drug Co.,. 34 Dexter Ave, aA- thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
utIIIuinE the Candidates .

Atlanta Constitution.
 I'm doin' purity we'll now" said the Georgia farmer. I've got sixteen ex- candidates ptekin' cotton fer me"
 How'd they come to leave the racer"
 Mules an money give out. They jumped the rabbit, but the rabbit out- run 'emW'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR. Why not use the bestS It does not cost you for your family more than 16 cents per week more than ordinary -four. su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
BRIDAL GIFTS.

Decorated China, Cut Glass and Slverware. Adv M. E. Pepperman, Jeweler'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

For the first time since the completion of the oouoie track of the Southern Railway out of washington the Western train. due here at Io'oS a. m was late yesterday morning 1t was something over four hours late, getting in after 5 o'clock in the afternoon. the Louis
 vile an Nashville sending the connection to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
MIR. GRAY APPOINTED.
Succeeds Mir. Williams as Yarau..t.
 of Coast WJmA

succeeds Mr. Williams as Yardmaater
 of Coast Line.
 The friends of J. P Gray were delirbtAd ,o near or his appointment yesterday morning as Henerai Yard Master of the Atlantic Coast hine' wee Henry Williams. resigned.
 TOT the past four years Mir Gray has hsId the position of night yardmaster at tbo r,nos, Line shops. In West Montgomery. and his sn. continent yesterday was a deserved copnI,. ment. 'P'' MT Williams. who for some years has been General fardmaster of the Coast Line, goes With the Mobile and Ohio as freight conductor running between Tuscaloosa and Artesia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
CURBOW- W-CLAPP MARBLE C0,,

2OO-311 Dexter Ave-, Montgomery, Ala.
 Phone l45. Mention Advertiser when writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
At Ballard
FUN IS
PROMISED

The Ballard people will have a
treat In the line Of an entertain
ment next Thursday night. given
by the St AIMS and St Stephens
Dramatic club at St AIMS parish
home This Is one OF series Of
rccitals that is 10 be given by these
clubs during the winter. and IL
promises 20 be a good one. There
viii be oue-act comedy entitled
The Parliament OF Servants. q"
given by picked pupils OF each club
The second number on the pro-
gram will be The Female Shop
pers. This will be good. as all
the young ladies taking part are
well experienced tn that art. The
last and best will be minstrel
given by all the pupils A few new
songs Will be introduced by Mas
ter Condlon and Fred Barron. both
from the st. stephens choir. These
are all home talent. and large
crowd Is expected. ~ everyone TAX
ing part Is well known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

out the evening Tom wiedemaon.
as the prince. played the part ~ II
he enjoyed H. himself The audi
enee forFaxe him for the terrible
fabricatlons he spread In his De
sire To win the hand OF Nellie How
ard. whose father was doing all ne
could 20 prevent toe match. The
princes own father also objected
Through a series Of lies, the
prince wins the woman he loves ard
Is forgiven for the MANY lies be
told. other members OF the cast
played their parts well The play
Is one Of Augustin Days successes
and viii run throughout the week.
with matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday. On Sunday the play viii
be changed and two presentations
OF a sensational divorce case will 10
given. On Monday The Hayward
Son begins a weeks run Here
after the Wiedemann management
will change plays on Monday. 10
stead OF Sunday. as heretofore.
Souvenirs TO commemorate the
2e0th performance OF this stock
company will be given away Thurs
day night