davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-21
Russians Capture Guns.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 1S.-GeneraI
Sakharoff telegraphs that the Rus
SLAMS on Sunday recaptured Lonely
Tree hill south of Shakhe. and cap
tured eleven japanese guns and one
quick firer.
Lonely Tree hill is situated near
Shakhe, about three miles east of the
railroad. The Shakhe river runs
around its base. The Japanese seized
the hill during the night of October
18th, overpowering the two Russian
regiments which previously were in
possession of 1t.
Russian reinforcements were hur.
ried up and early the following morn
ing opened a sustained artillery fire
Subsequently the Russian infantry
stormed the hill and fierce fighting at
close quarters followed. Numbers of
Japanese were bayoneted in the
trenches and ultimately the defenders
were driven out after several hours OF
fighting. The losses were heavy.
A dispatch sent from Mukden at
1870 p. m. says:
AT another point during the day.
the Siberian regiment captured TWEEN
ty-four guns.
"The Russian operations to-day have
been quite successful, The Japanese,
after terrlhcally stuDDorn resistance,
were compelled to retire along their
whole line. leaving trenches filled with
the Japanese dead. In one noteworthy
large trench there were counted 500
corpses of the Japanese. In spite OF
their losses the Japanese were un-
daunted. They brought up siege guns
and have left no stone unturned TO
maintain the mastery of the situation
Every step the Russians have pushed
forward to-day has been in the face OF
a resistance that has cost the Russians
dear. The japanese seem to be willing
to fight until they are annihilated.
Tomorrow will be the tenth day Of
the battle"
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-21
President Discharges Inspectors.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The report of
the United States commission of in.
vestigation on the disaster to the
steamer General Slocum was made
public to-day. In connection with the
important findings of the commission.
presented in the report, President
Roosevelt. to whom the report was
submitted, has written a letter to Sec
retary Metcalf of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. briefly summar.
izing the report and directing him to
carry into effect the recommendations
of the commission. He also directs
that Robert S. Rodie. supervising in
spector of the Second district, steam
boat inspection service. and James A.
Dumont and Thomas II. Barrett. local
inspectors in charge of the port of
New York, be discharged from the
service, the commission holding them
directly responsible for the laxlty of
the steamboat inspection to which the
Slocum disaster was directly attrib.
utable.
The President also directs an exam.
nation and the wedding out of all in.
competent inspectors.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-21
D. G. r. G. Head-on Collision.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 16.-Nineteen
people were injured, several seriously.
in head-on collision between east
bound passenger train No. G and west
bound freight train No. 63, on the Rio
Grande road at a point about three
miles east Of Florence. about 6:2O
yesterday morning. The most seri-
ously injured, their homes, and the
places to which they were removed,
are as follows: ..
Engineer Fred Boosinger, Pueblo, of
freight train, jaw fractured. arm
broken and internal injuries. Taken
to d. & r. G. hospital at Salida.
Conductor A. G. Moulton, Denver
train No. 6, had cash on head. Salida
hospital.
Fireman o. NJ. Smith, Pueblo, of
train No. G3, broken left arm. Salida
hospital.
Carl Pitcock, fireman of No. G,
broken arm, leg bruised badly and
probably internally injured. Sent to
Salida hospital.
Engineer August Gleyre Pueblo,
train No. 6. fractured ankle and
broken arm. Sent to Salida hospital.
Mrs. F. p. Cunningham, wife of the
u. & r. G. agent at Texas creek, back
severely injured; also received a num-
ber Of bruises. st. Mary's hospital,
Pueblo.
A Salida dispatch says: Fireman
Carl Pitcock died soon after reaching
the hospital and Engineer Fred Boos-
niger of Pueblo is near death. He has
not regained consciousness and is not
expected to live through the night
His skull is broken and he is suffering
from conclusion of the brain. Both
arms are crushed and his recovery is
considered impossible by the hospital
physicians.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-21
Trinidad Election Case.

Trinidad. Oct 1S.-A Trinidad dis
patch last night says: Judge North
cutt in the District Court to-day de
cided that Judge Lindsey of the
County Court had jurisdiction in the
mandamus proceedings brought to
compel the county commissioners to
move the polling places back to the
camps of Primero. Hastings and Gray
Creek. Judge Means of Adams county
will sit in the County Court in the alb
sence of Judge Lindsey and hear the
case.
In Denver yesterday the attorneys
on both sides in the polling place case
at Trinidad agreed to take no further
action in any of the lower courts. no
matter If Judge Northcutt held that
Judge Lindsey had Jurisdiction or not.
but to bring the entire matter to the
Eupreme Court for settlement.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-21
ADDRESS TO THE VOTERS OF
COLORADO
BY Chairman D. q. Farley of the Re
publican State Committee.

To the Voters of Colorado:
The success at the coming election OF
the Republican state ticket, headed by
Governor Peabody involves economic
results of the first magnitude to every
voter interested in the welfare of the
state.
1t Is common knowledge that in
vestors and capitalists throughout the
United States will regard the defeat OF
Governor Peabody as conclusive evil
dence that further investments in Col
orado would be unwise because the law
less element of society. specially repre-
sented by the Western Federation of
Miners, would be the power behind the
throne" and dictate the policy of the
state Democratic convention.
Regardless of politics. the mine own
ers of the state, almost without excep-
ton, will accept the defeat of Cover
nor Peabody as conclusive evidence
that their properties Will not receive
proper protection from the lawless die
tation of, and acts of Violence by the
"tSltlh VI lIluS
evitably resulting in paralyzing one OF
the chief industries of the state.
Whatever lessons the development or
output of the coal. iron or precious
metal mines Of the state. vitality affects
the farmers. the stock raisers, the rail-
roads, and every other pursuit upon
which the very existence of the state
depends.
1t also disastrously affects the work
men and laborers of the state, because
whatever curtails or checks the opera
tions of the plants and Industries, Civ
ing employment to wage earners, neces-
sarily means a CORES spondlng reduction
in the number of those employed.
The election of Alva Adams will.
therefore, imperil the interests of ev-
cry property owner and law-abiding
wage Garner in Colorado
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-21
Against Changing Divorce Canon,

Boston. Oct 16.-The house OF
deputies of the Episcopal general con.
vention at the close of four days de.
bate, rejected an amendment to the
divorce canon. which amendment
sought to prevent the remarriage of
divorced persons by clergymen OF the
denomination. While the house of
bishops may yet act on the matter, it
is certain that no change will be made
by the present convention.
The present law of the church,
which has been in operation since
1859, allows the remarriage of the in
nocent party to a divorce granted for
infidelity.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-21

growth in all parts of the state, and
its growth Is being greatly accelerated
by the fact that the negroes were
never so progressive as now. and
more of them are launching in busi-
ness concerns than ever before.
"On the corner of Pearl and Parish
streets. in this city. monster two
story brick business building is be-
ing erected by corporation of ne
groec. Tie lower floor is to be occu-
pied by a negro banking Institution
capitalized at $4,000. the third ven
lure OF Its kind ever launched in the
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-21
STILL CRITICAL
RUSSIANS NOT WITHOUT HOPE

kuropatkin Firmly Holds Right Wing
-Eussian Center Slightly Ad-
vaneed-Tryins to Cover Rereat of
Left Wing.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 1S.-3:15 a. M
The news from the front tonight is
more reassuring, from the Russian
standpoint. The situation is still re-
garded as being critical, but General
Kuropatkin is apparently holding tho
Japanese firmly on his center and
right wing, even having recrossed the
Shakhe river, and while there are
rumors of extensive Japanese fianking
movements, both on the east and on
the west. there is no evidence that
they are actually occurring.
General Kuropatkins left has been
heard from. The Associated Press has
the first connected report of the four
days fight in front of Tumen and Salt
chou passes, resulting in the final with
drawal of the strong Russian column
which had been sent in turn the Japa-
nese right, though General Mistchenko
seems to have actually penetrated 3
considerable distance inside the Japa-
nese line. The report of the operations
of the Russian left wing is still three
days old, and since that time no news
has been received from this column
The situation at this date may be de-
scribed as follows
General Kuropatkin has slightly ad-
ranced his center. reoccupying Shakhe,
south of the Shakhe river. Directly be-
hind him at distance of nine miles lies
the Hun river. and across the bridges
spanning this stream the Russians
must retire in case they retreat on
Mukden. General Kuropatkin must
continue to firmly mold his CEN
ter and right flank in order to prevent
the japanese getting possession of the
Hun river bridges. Thus he will cover
the withdrawal Of his apparently beaten
east wing.
There is still considerable uncer-
tainty as to the disposition of this left
column. Certainly II has not returned
to Mukden; whether II is again advanc-
ing after its withdrawal is not known
1t is no longer a question of a Rus
sian Sedan, although all hope of re-
lieving Port Arthur must apparently be
abandoned.
Little hope is expressed that Kuro-
patkin will be able to advance.
The four-days' fight of the eastern
column was of the same desperate char
acter that marked the operations OF
the center and right wing A heavy
Russian column under such leaders as
lvanhoff, RennenkamS, Garngross and
kondratovich repeahdly assaulted
strongly intrenched japanese positions
on heights commanding the passes The
assaults were largely night work. The
cannonade was so furious that 1t was
impossible to advance in the light of
day.
Finally, on October 18th, when the
passes had been actually occupied, came
the order to withdraw. probably owing
to critical position at other parts of
the front. Here the story of the opera
tions of the eastern wing of the west
ern army ends.
Vice Admiral Rojestvsky has been
appointed adjutant to the Emperor.
General Grippenberg. who has ar
rived at st. Petersburg, will go to the
front ten days hence to assume com
mand of the second Manehurian army.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-21

state, and which already has sufficient
assurances of deposits to make its
future look like success.
The negroes in all parts OF the
state are acquiring titles to small
farms, and in the towns they are buy.
ing their own homes, thus putting
themselves on an independent footing.
The established banking institutions
aie carrying more deposits made by
negroes than ever before in the states
history. and the assessment rolls
show that they are entering all classes
OF business"
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-21
Negro Progress.

The Daily Clarion Ledger OF Mis-
sissippi. which is known as an anti
negro sheet. gives the following ac-
count Of the progress of the race in
that state:
"One of the most conspicuous fea-
lures of the negro problem in Missls-
sippi just now is the tendency Of the
members Of the race to patronize
business enterprises conducted by
members of their own color. This
tendency is enjoying a phenomenal
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-18

10rti. paa SIDE 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-18
lutheran Normnl Sdoul,
Maoiiou, Minn.

Saa 2ut5erS 6~eoielsSag Sen 10Sc
Ntopember 1892 blep Den 5Sorenc6e
airtes 9ornlaIifole / MaSiion, W2in.
reiota, inSoiet. Sioa pleier man
bnert aar oen t06e Ropem5er at Dol.
De en- Sutberfcit. ioct man ga minoeS
ct eler anoet al Geiormutions6iito.
rien % / 5orbinoeIie Sermeo noget
ON Sfolegierningeu / alminoelig6e0
90 Dor Stole / SProelesbeo.
Sfplens Snbpieliesoog og 2utbers
6eoieIsoag blep ogiaa iaar ieiret meb
en- Set. Sfolen bap0e fri ON eiter.
mioon9en. On aiteilen boIotes Set
! Sfolers Sal. Soften oabne0es peS
giipngelieu al SaImen "8or Sub
ban CT iaa fait en- Borg. Sfclens
Sdtprer l9ite oen 46. 1api0s Salme
oG boIbt 8su, gporeiter ban / iaa
Gro minoeoe ON anIeoningen til
fenue Set. 0erpaa intrpoucereoes
Naitor s. 8. RunspoIo fra Saulep
Saus, iom oa bolbt en- Gale ON "9u.
Tiers Snbflpoelie paa ben friltelige
Sporaeelie". San minSeoe ON gu.
TIERS e9en Op0raaelie, og at ban BAR
isSt al fattiee 5~orglore; ligeiaa at
tan par isot ! en- fattig airfe; t1i
bpao gisr Ell Strife rig? Sffe Glen.
BONNIE / 2nnb og gp9Hinger, life
pr9gtise airfebuie, men epangeliet
ON 8uos Raaoe. SO Here Der innr
eriare SUBS Ranoe, 10 Here Reolan.
mer peo Raaoens MioIer timber irern
ii! Sub, 10 risere err &irfen.
San porte op blanot ct fattiat
5olt life Eliot fattigt paa iorSiif
Soos, men aanSsiaitisi, ioroi BET bar
iattist paa SUBS euanselium. sol.
IL. BAR 10 | Raunet friitent, men bet
par unnosiattigt, ida BET oenote iis
til SeSuinserne eiter Sps. Saleren
uoDifle0e her nRrnfre, bporleoes
Sumanismen oite iattes iiteoetior
ariiteuoommeu. Subs Orb bar ia.
Get bort fra Solicit, % iaa fit man
Sumanisme iiie0et.
Sltber bapoe fra garnsben l9rt at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-18

GeS qoS SorSeieIie afgioes Rrriug
FOR Neroecertrerne. Gr0entIig for.
oeiet Mao fpripHer Sisie Sipsreier.
botrer, Der meofsrer iterte. roIise
Reroer % iaaIeSeS errprer 2toet.
Reruuo itnor / bsi 8rnit blanot
aptroer, iprlig oe, Der bar 9effi9f-
tigeIie, Tom er a~ritrenaeuoe for Ger.
oeipitertet.
Eerrmu afaiper 6eu barige Stpr.
feIie al Perperue, iom 'aooamre Soil
iau buorot trUnqer.
Euiiuocr at 8tSueSbnro fra Shin.
ser / ale Iele al De 5orereoe StGter
NECKLACES bpert aar. SGu6un rtpp.
fororet oigtpen RIOS, ior 8erima
iaar. bcbiier iifferltg, at Rerlirra er
rtoen SiSeirffe iom en- ReroeIon
og SipSforutcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-18
get alrSer mis at sipc Scm
min gncrfienoelic al bet ppperIiae
Mioocl Ecruna iOm en- Rcrpc.Su
mic. Sca gisr bet meo Den itpritc
Surupirlie." Sulia Warlowc.

Nerpsittet CT meget oIminoeIia
bIunht apinoer. 0cune Silitdn0 iful.
bes blo6inttige Gerpercutrer. Neroe.
centrerne er Reiernoirer FOR Nerpe.
FRAT. GiSie Gentrer bIir bIo6Ieie al
RoitaeI pnu ~oroentlip RGrirg.
Gctte giGIber iprIia ON @onren.
Sper gour blir en- bel WGn9bc belle.
lsic iom oireftc 6sIge al Iooge Rer.
Der.
Gette frnbe let unbpooes oco grli.
Gen al 9eruuo. Eeruua RAINIER On.
bets 8oo oeo at fcrrigere GorSoiel.
len.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-18

Ssittcrminen CT mart tilenSe. era.
men ltaor Tor Gsreu. Gen 25Oe go.
rertber begpuSer iaa @interterminen.
Ser pleter oa at tomnle life iaa faa
trpe @leuer, iom life bar fliRnet fom.
me biemmefra for. @nnife naturlig
bIiper grbeioet roget bauroere for
iraoanne, men bar De Gpner CO en-
goo Billie, iaa er oct life iaa iieIoen,
at DC naor De t~ioligere ontonme
igien - boiS life, iua IGrcr Sc iaI.
tolb, bpaO 0e fan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-18

maalet aneaaenSe "@ombIins" blipe
@ienitanb for Tisfusiiou.
Soreningen begpnote fsrit i'm 8irf-
iontbeS Soften 1908, ga 8oitor s. 9.
sorriion, iom peo SiSen al at bore
RenigbeoeuS Brett osiaa er Cole.
gets Hreit, fit iitdno Ell relieiss Sor,
eiing af GollegetS gleper meo Hrof.
Oscar SIion Tom 2eSer. @sberue
holbes | ct IGrelie / Girfens gaie.
trent liee for 9iiSstieneiterne ON CT.
ttrmiobosen eller ON aitencr, efter.
iom Der er gftermiSbogs. eller aften.
eubStieneIte. @eo Sisie TeSe bar
6ore6rag ODER pasienoe gmner ppret
bclote al G~olegets 2Grere % andre.
Gesuoen bar Der p9ret en- 9omite al
IL Gleper, iom bar p9ret bebiplpelige
SpgoomstilfPlbe blanot gleterne,
e. eler Here 5oreorog bar / De iioite
ire aar p9ret boIot al islsn,be:
RrGiibent 6. g. 9reiis, Sormano
i2r. 9. aoren, Yroiesiorerne Or. g.
2aricn, 6. g. &eque, Chr. Rpietb,
g. got6ue, U. SibIcr. Oscar SlioL
3r. @ieriet og Hoitorerne 3. 9. Sor.
riion, g, g. 8anesnes, 8. Gorge, g.
aifepoIo, q. Counterfeit oo Screr.
ne q, 8~runoeien, g. 8. Strsnme
&c eugene SSobniou.
Snbtil iibite 8adr bapSe Sorenir.
gen pPret uoen fnit Organization,
men | Warts antog Sen Ell &onitiht.
ton % pnlgte @mbeoSmRno. Sore.
riitgenS 6ormaal er:
ITO advance its members in know
ledge of Christian truth, t o encourage
them in Christian work, and to pro-
mote Christian fellowship"
Sens Motto err:
Finally brethren, whatsoever,
things are true, whatsoever things are
honest, whatsoever things are just,
whatsoever things are lovely, what
things are of good report; If
there be any virtue, and if there
be any praise, think on these things"
Phil. 4. s.
@mbeSsmGn6ene, Tom ppIges paa
ct aar, er for Sioen Or. 6. 6retbeim
a;rGiioent; Econ Yateriou, 8iceprpii.
cent; 8. u. S~ingellta0, SefretGr.
iammen meo q. Gapid, 6.
SpSiern, 3. gitrem og CT aaSierer
grefutiu.aoiniteen ser bar
Of ioo iitarb Srogrammerne. SIR.
q. 6ieloitoO og Soiepb Solution cr
9omiteen bebiplpclig / SpgoomstiI.
grof. Slion er paIgt til Se.
Der. 2eoeren % M~c,igbeSelS Brett
er er,oficio raaS9iosnoe Meolemmer
ci @refutip- aomiteen.
st en- iaa6an Screening BIZ funnc
meget til, at firfeIig og friItelig
Sttercsie fan oGffes og bore, tiger
Jig ielo. Gen piI oeina / andre Sen.
spe en- pelii9ret SnoflpSeie
Ueo Sfolen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-18
@lenwooS ataoemp,
@lsnwooo. Hinm.

@fenpooo acaSemp begpnote SOFT.
meo 81 eIeper os bar MI
(oen lite RGp.) "a.
GfnnSt 6Orbeorinser pe6 StoIe.
bugninpeu fan napnes al airfeinIen
er tapetieret % belle gpgningen bar
e~leftriit Selpsning. st mt alasle.
pRrelie er iai iitaHo.
grOi. 9. g. Srpre bar ior en- BIO
(5oTti. paa SIDE 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-18
Nn1eriRd.

Soft fra @pen. 5iITut lang man
Cubs ORD set er bort MrpepooS".
vi beisscuoe iieite MaaneS fan
nGnnes Vaitor 6. 8. 5osium, Slap.
ton Rinn.; Nnit. q. .. 9angebaueb
ira MobeI, Minn, % O. 8. @ells.
ct. NaitI, Minn.
Gntauet al StuSentcr er 90 %
ilere nentes. aor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-18

Sipb en- 6laIfe al Ieruna iSas.
Spis Se life upnaar al ben 8aDn
az Icrnua, iom De Ocnteoe, Iaa
ifriu itrar til 9r. Sartman, So.
lnmbus, Sbip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-18

K ct greo iorupIig til The 8cruna
Ncoicine Co., bar Ntiis SuIio
ltarlope ira Ncrp port Gitp isIgenoe
It Ii9e ON 4erpua:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08
PLAYER AND PLAYWRIGHT AT
WORK.

The photo of E III. Sothern and JUS
tin Huntly Mccarthy, reproduced In
this issue, is of unusual interest at
this moment, as it was taken in Mr.
Sothern's home In New York at the
time the actor and author were deep
In work over the love scenes of THE
Proud Prince" Their collaboration has
resulted In two of the most popular
examples of the poetic drama seen in
recent years on the Stage-"1f Were
King produced two years ago, and
The Proud Prince" the play in which
Mr.. Sothern is now starring.
Sothern's home in New York is re-
pository for choice lore of the stage.
One room is devoted to his paintings,
another to photos and "reminiscences
of his father, another is a music room,
and q fourth work roon,' is the
library in which Sothern and Mccarthy
are seen seated.
The method of work of these two is
unique When Mccarthy would COM.
plete the outline of his stery and would
sketch in the words, Sothern would re-
cite the lines and the value of the
dramatic and emotional effect would
at once be obvious. While they were
working on '1f l We're King" they
would daily take long walks through
Central park, which is only a stones
throw from Sothern's home. Mccarthy
would tell Sothern of the number of
plots he had in mind, which he hoped
some day to present in play form.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

marksmen, and this week they fire at
the same bulPs-eye. A drudge of
girl In "The Battle of the Butterflies"
and crippled boy in Driven From
Home" save their families from mis-
cry by welding paint brushes. OF
course, they don't have to work at
smearing colors on wood, or even let
tering sign boards. They are artists,
and such as they may go hungry and
cold in stage fiction but are never
compelled to humble their artistic
pride. The girl paints butterflies OH
fans, the boy paints pictures on can
vas, and both find a reader sale for
their Wares-I mean to say objects Of
art-than happens often in real life.
That is the ony similarity in the two
dramas. Mr.. Refd's hand is practiced
in the making of plays for the Ameri-
can multitude, and he INDUCES himself
in no rash experiments. The title of
Driven From Home" suggests its sub
ject and more than hints at the story.
An obtuse and obdurate father be-
lieves that his virtuous daughter is
vicious and turns her from his door.
Her lame brother, the painter, goes
away with her, earns living
for her and eventually brings
her back to dad with the glad proof
that she isn't bad. This is a good
enough play in an unintellectual class,
and is performed forcibly by the small
but oh-my actress known as Patrice,
and when I saw it cut-rate theater
was crowded by satisfied people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

and Saturday matinee of the current
week, appearing in his latest creation,
The Harvester" an adaptation of Jean
Richepin's romantic play, lie Chemi-
neau."
The atmosphere of Otis SINNERS
new play-''The Harvester''-takes one
back to the dreams of childhood REIN
Vesting the land of Longfellow's Evan
geline" with picturesque grace and
poetic charm. The scenes are all laid In
a semi-Arcadian village of the French
Canadian border in the year 1850, and
the characters are typical of the sweet
and simple peasant life, half French,
half-American, that was lived In that
day. The proximity of Indians and
trappers infused the one rugged strain
in an existence otherwise entirely pas
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

stage of the Grand opera house in
Chicago. There are five of these sets
and all are of the full stage variety.
Walter Burridge, of New York and
Chicago, is the artist, and himself ac-
knowledges the soft impeachment that
'The Harvester scenes are the finest
that have ever come from his brush.
The first scene is golden harvest
field glowing in the warm red-yellows
of the summer sun with fair valley
of the ST. Lawrence rolling away in
harvest splendors to the river horizon
This scene is susceptible of magnificent
shadings into deeper reds and browns
as the sunset effect comes on at the
end of the act.
The second "set" is a typical cottage
interior of French Canada in the ear
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08
THE STAR.

To laugh or not to laugh will not be
the question at the Star theater next
week when Rice & Barton's Rose Hill
hngllSh Folly company will hold the
poards. The group of comedians that
appears With this company will leave
the audience no alternative. The hu-
NOR OF George w. Rice is irresistible;
Thomas and Watson, who appear
with him, are undeniably funny; Tom
Nolan is mirth creator of recognized
aDliity, and Dan Bracey is without a
peer IN his style Of producing laughter
with this Quartette of comedians hold
ing the reins and with such clever ma
terlal as has been provided for them.
the audience will have a veritable
laughing feast. The fun will start
with the rise Of the curtain on the rnu-
steal farce, ''The Baby Trust" which is
a funny satire on the growth of COM
merelal syndicates, and introduces such
reliable comedy characters as jealous
wives, gay husbands, a scheming law
yer, f1irty old maid and tip-hunt-
Ing waiter. The action of the farce is
garn1shed with bright musical trim
mlngs, introducing the pretty girls of
bles.
Vaudeville specialties are introduced
by the Hughes trio, instrumental ex-
perts; Katherine Rowe Palmer, a
graceful acrobatic dancer; Nolan and
White, sketch artists and parodists;
Wolf and Milton, sensational gymnasts,
In an acrobatic novelty; the Wilson
trio, German character singers and
yodlers; the Esher sisters, singers and
dancers; Gracey and Burnett, in typ
ical Irish sketch, and Frankie Haines
and Jennie Guichard, up-to-date bur-
leSQuers.
The entire company brings the per-
formance to a close by presenting that