davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
DEATH OF JOHN GLOVER.
A Former Resident of Garrett County
Passes Away at a Ripe Age.

A Former Resident of Garrett County
Passes Away at a Ripe Age
John Glover, who has resided in
this immediate community since the
building of the railroad in 1872, and
for quite a number of years in this
borough, died at his home on North
street, after a protracted illness of
consumption, Sunday, January s,
1905, aged about u years.
Deceased was born in the year 1888
is Preston county, West Virginia. in
which county he was also partly rails
ed. Before locating in this county he
resided for a number of years in what
is now Garrett county, Maryland.
In the year 1854 he was united in
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Sisler, who
survives, and to this union were born
ten children, but three of whom sur
vive-Mrs. Tabler, of Cumberland,
Mrs. Calvin Folk and Mrs. Charles
Wilhelm, both of this city. A daugh-
bCif w III vi bhlS CliN
died about two years ago.
Mr.. Glover served faithfully and
gala ntly during the civil war as a
member of Company D Third Mary
land Volunteers, and at the time of
his death was "a member of NJ c.
Lowry Post PA, Grand Army of the
Republic. About twenty of his COM
rades attended the funeral in body,
and detachment of J. d. M. Arm
brust Camp No. 81, Sons of Veterans,
served as pail bearers. Funeral ser
wees, in charge of Ed. Z. f. Clark,
of the South Side Brethren church,
were conducted at the late residence
of the deceased on Tuesday afternoon.
InteIment was made in the Union
cemetery, where the last sad rites
were performed by the members of
Lowry Post. Peace 10 his ashes
Meyersdale Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

Messrs. Alfred and Benz. F. Friend,
of near FrieadsYille, were callers at
this office Monday evening.
The roller skating craze which
ilourished decade or so ago has re
vived and hundreds of Kinks have
been opened in the cities of the coun-
try. For a time people lost interest
in the sport, but it has regained much
of its lost ground.
We are pleased to announce that
Mr.. l.. l.. Loar, who has been quite i'll
for several days past, is greatly im-
proved today. Mr.. Loar was taken
sick one day last week upon his re-
turn from Clarksburg, and for day
or two his condition was quite criti-
celebration Sentinel.
Mr.. Wade d. Ferguson. of Georgia,
representing the Bureau of the Cen
sus, Washington, is in Oakland gath
ering rtatistics for the census of 1865.
He represents the manufactures de
partment of the bureau and will en-
deavor to get an accurate report from
everyone employing labor in the
production of material of all descrip-
tiOns.
Mr.. Henry Lauer, the baker, has
put on the market within the past
few days a variety of home made can
dy. The ingredients are pure and
understandable best that can be Sc
cured. He has found a ready market
for the product and as soon as he can
increase his facilities he will begin
the manufacture of the candy upon a
larger scale.
profitable Advertising" calls at
tention to what it claims to be in the
position to know is a fact. that Pitts
burg banks do more advertising than
the banks of any other city in the
country; and Pittsburgers well ac-
quainted with the banks of the city
say it is undoubtedly true that the
advertising banks are the ones which
have most rapidly increased their
business in recent years.
The lnman Mining company have
remove their main office from Phila
delphia to Cumberla nd, and are now
located in the Walsh bull ding, in the
office with Messrs Lowndes & Seaver.
There have been several changes in
the roster of officers. A. B. Shaw,
of Moscow, has been elected president,
vice E. d. Chaffee, Philadelphia, and
Peter j. Seaver, of Cumberland secre-
tary, vice Edwin S. Ward, Philadel-
phia, Mr.. Ross Compton, of Grants
vile, succeeds Mr.. A. b. Shaw in the
vice presidency, and W. w. Seaver is
treasurer and general manager.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
"CHEAP JOHN" MICHAELS
Will Return to Oakland About April

Will Return to Oakland About April
First.
Cheap john Michaels, who for
some years has been fitting with the
martins and other migratory birds,
will return to Oakland on or about
April 1st and resume business in the
room in the opera house block which
he occupied prior to his removal last
fall to York, Pa, where he will put in
a line of summer goods, fancy grocer
les, fishing tackle, etc.
In letter to the editor received
Tuesday evening he says: Il will be
there about April 1st l propose to
settle down and stay in Oakland.
This is my last move. | am sorry to
learn of the great loss by the
recent fire."
George Mason says the prodigal will
be welcomed but before he is allowed
to unpack his goods he will be COM
PEELED to execute bond to remain in
Oakland :or at least year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
CHURCH LOT SOLD.

Purchased Last Night by Mr.. Henry
lauer.
Last night Mr.. Henry Lauer, pro-
prietor of the Oakland Steam Bakery,
purchased from the official board of
the Lutheran church the lot which
until the recent fire was covered by
the church edifice, for the sum of
$4,000. Mr.. I4auer will improve the
property at one by the erection of a
modern brick building suitable for
his purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
Is Advanced to SUPERINTENDENT.

Mr.. John A. Droege, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil F. Droege, of Deer Park,
was recently appointed superinten-
dent of the Worcester division of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. Mr.. Droege was born in
Deer Park in the year 1861. In 1880
he began as telagrapher on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. He later
held positions on the Chesapeake and
Ohio, Norfolk & Western, Lehigh
Valley and Pennsylvania.
His promotion to this responsible
position is a source of qualification to
his many friends in Garrett county
and elsewhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
Services Mt. Lake Park and Deer Park
Circuit M. {. Church.

OlTCuiI WI. ( NnurCn.
Special services will begin at Deer
Park Sunday night. Jan. %, 1905
Cottage PRAYER. meeting held this
week as a special.preparatIon for the
revival. The neighboring pastors of
our own and other denominations
have been asked to participate and
we have faith to believe that we shall
witness a gracious outpouring of the
Holy Spirit in convlcting, converting
and pentecostal power Every body
welcome
All the official brethren will please
notice that the first quarterly confer
ence will convene at Deer Park NJ. E.
church Jan. %, at 3 p. IN. a full at
tendance is earnestly requested as i'm
portant business will he transacted.
Prayer meeting at Mt Lake Park
Wednesday, 730 D. IN.
PERCY NJ. METHENY, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
1.-THE Old Maids Convention

Some of the ladies of st. Marks Ev.
Lutheran church, with the assistance
of several ladies of other denomina-
tions, will give an entertainment in
the way of staged play entitled
THE Old Maids Convention, at
some near future day. The proceeds
of the play will be devoted to:the ben
eft of the Lutheran church and will
go into the fund for the rebuilding of
the church which was recently de-
stroyed by fire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

state Of Maryland, County of Garrett, SIS:
I, S. T. Jones, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do Solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
5. T. JONES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
l4th day of January, 1905.
G.. \. FRALEY,
CORRECT-Attest: Notary Public
d. +. OFFUTT,
j. NJ. DAVIS,
JOHN T. MITCHELL,
Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
Bad Shooting Scrape.

J. ]. Dilworth and son Martin, for
mer residents of Garrett county, liv-
ing near German, now residing near
Rowlesburg, W. Va, got into an al
tercation with a man named Lips
comb near Rowlesburg, on Sunday of
last week and the elder Dilworth
brought his Winchester rifle into
play and fired four shots at Lipscomb
neither of which took effect. The son
then attacked Lipscomb with rock
and made him insensible and serious
ly injured him. They were arrested
and are being held pending the out
come of Lipscomb's injuries.
Subscribe for The Ranublicap
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
Lutheran Services.

Lutheran services will be held in
the Presbyterian church next Sab
bath as follows: Sabbath school at $50
a. m; preaching at 7.3O p. IN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
The undersigned will offer for sale
AT 1920 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

In front of the Post Office Oakland Maryland the following
tracts of land
FIRST. A tract of land containing two hundred and
eighty ESQ., acres more or less, and more particu-
larry described in a deed from Jacob Fichtner and
wife, to the Potomac Paper Company Of Allegany
County. This tract is cleared and would make
fine farming land
SECOND. Military Lots Nos. 1921 and 1892 containing
hundred Q0O) acres adjoining tract Number
l. This tract is also cleared and free from timber
susceptible to high cultivation.
THIRD The 'RECOURSE' tract containing eleven hun
dred QlOO) acres, more or less, and more particu-
larly described in deed from Edward H. Since
and wife, to the Potomac Paper Company, dated
February 4, 1890, and recorded among the Land
Records of Garrett County in Liber E. H. T., No.
Is, folio Oil. This tract is thckIy covered with
timber of all kinds.
The above will be offered free and clear of all in
cumbrances,
For any further information apply to LLOYD LOWNDES
Jr, AttOmey-at-IIaw, Cumberland, Nd.
TERMS CASH.
The Cumberland Paper Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
No OI9G.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT FRIENDSVILLE,
IN TIL E STATE OF MARYLAND. AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS Jan. IL, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
no. 1925.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
II FIRST Ma TIONAL BANK OF OAK
LAND, AT OAKLAND, IN THE STATE OF
MARYLAND. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS. IA \. Il, 1905:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
no. 6SSS.

pEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL GARRETT NATIONAL BANK, AT
OAKLAND. IN THE STATE OF MARY
LAND. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS. Jan
uary II, 1865.
RESOJ RCES
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

Stdte Of Maryland, County, Of GdITeU, SIS.
], Il. G. McCandlish, Cashier of the
above named bank, do Solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
r. G. MCCANDIISH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of January, 1903.
EDWARD SCHLOSSNAGEL.
Notary Public.
CoRRECT-Attest l.. f. FRIEND.
ID. S. CUSTER,
j. II. CUPPET,
Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

HAVE SOME EXTRA GOOD BAR
GAINS TO OFFER THEIR CUSTO-
MERS For THE NEXT TWO WEEKS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

In front of the Post Office, at Oakland Maryland the following
tracts of land
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
CAN'T BEAR TO SEE HER
wRoNGED GIRL CRIES OUT AT
SIGHT OF WOMAN ACCUSED OF
RUNNING HER LIFE.

tsGet that woman out Of my sight,! !"
exclaimed the complaining witness in
the Hannah M. Lund abortion case as
she opened her eyes upon recovering
from fainting spell in Judge D. r.
Simpson s courtroom yesterday after
noon and saw the defendant gazing at
her.
Mrs Lund explained that she simply
wanted to get a good look at the girl,
but was ordered back to her seat. The
incident caused a sensation in the court
room and the spectators who filled the
room literally held their breath to
catch every word that was said. The
witness, pale and weak, was brought
into the courtroom, as at the first trial,
in an invalid's chair. She stood the
strain well until the cross-examination,
when she tainted. Her examination
was completed before adjournment and
her story was the same as that told
last week.
The young man in the case has left
the city. He is under subpoena and his
sudden disappearance has caused un-
pleasant things. to be said about tam
pering with witnesses The evidence
will be completed today and the case
probably will go to the jury tomorrow
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
DEBATE ON FLAX
COVERS WIDE AREA
RESTRICTED ACREAGE IDEA AT.
Tackled BY TRADE PAPER.
Accuracy Of Recent Bearish Predic-
ton Is Questioned and the Flax
Raisers Are Advised to Analyze the
Situation for Themselves-Presen
Supply Held by One Interest.

The Paint, Oil and Drug Reporter has
taken up the matter of the probable
flax acreage in the northwest this year,
and in the current issue presents an in
teresting summary of the situation-a
summary prompted apparently by re
west authority. In the oil and paint
trade, and in business circles identified
with the handling Of fax, interest in
the work Of seeding is very keen. The
time is here when the farmers will put
in their flax. Much conjecture is heard
as to probable acreage, and the east and
middle west are beginning. to send in
quiry this way. Apparently, the recent
west expert, las 80 been widely read
Opinions differ somewhat, but the
weight of comment appears favorable to
the seeding of a liberal flax acreage and
the contention is made that flax will
pay the farmer we'll, Notwithstanding
expert opinion to the contrary.
The fact that a large surplus is being
carried over from last year, by one big
discussion centers. Against the earlier
opinions that this would be an influence
unfavorable to the price, the belief is
now expressed that it is the very thing
that will work for price maintenance,
since the holders Of the big stock can
not let the price sink too low, or their
holdings will show serious shrinkage
in value. It is the most interesting
| situation ever seen at this season.
The Paint, Oil and Drug Reporter
"The bugaboo Of big acreage is be-
ing held out. It is declared that the
high price at which the distant futures
are selling in the Duluth market is sure
to be an inspiration to the farmers tt
put in more seed, but these prophets fai
to take into account the equally vera
cious reports that tell Of the tremendou!
acreage in wheat
Gone of the commercial writer's in thu
northwest has sought to discourage tn,
farmers in the planting Of the seed b,
telling them that the situation abroad
is becoming more and more unfavorabl
to high prices than at one time ap
peared, and by the further information
, that there is fully a years. consump
ton, in seed and oil, in the country, i
there were not another bushel of tn
seed raised.
cit would be interesting to learn hov
this estimate was arrived at, and We
even If it were true, it does not neces
sarily follow that there will be a dro7
in the prices. The farmer who read
thes igns of thet lines can surely pei
ceive that there is a difference in
product being scattered among doze,
active competitors, and in that produc
being under the control Of one man. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
ADMIT RAILROAD MEN
STATE CAMP oF wooDMEN FA-
VoRs A BROADER RULE FOR
MEMBERSHIP IN THE ORDER.

If a resolution adopted by the state
camp, Modern Wo6dmen of America, at
it's biennial meeting yesterday in Min.
nehaha hall, receives the approval OF
the head camp, which will meet june
10, in Milwaukee, railway engineers,
fremen, brakemen, conductors and other
persons engaged in hazardous callings
may be admitted to the membership OF
the order. The resolution passed by
the state. camp, provides that persons
engaged in occupations hitherto prohib;,
tied by the order, should be permitted
to join ON payment of assessments
slightly above the payments made by
other members Of the fraternity.
DR.. Thomas Low Of Slayton was in
dorsed by the state camp for the posi-
tion of head physician. A. r.. Talbot
of Lincoln, Neb., at present head consul
Of the order, was Endorsed for re,ele C
man of Brainerd was elected state con.
sui to succeed William Devine Of Min
neapolis, who declined to run again, and
F. A. Noble Of Duluth was reelected
state clerk. I"
Thirty-two delegates to the sessions
Of the head camp were selected from
the nine districts Of the state as fol
lows:
First Districts. Bell, Owatonna; Charles
10
slocum Mantorville. Alterna tes-F.'J skocdo.
pole. Waseca: F. E. Hartman Minnesota; 81. A.
stolp, Oronoco; A. F. Knebler, st. Charles; D. W.
Wright, Austin. D.
Second District-Edgar Small, New Ulm; V,
| G. Greiner, Mapleton; 3: G. swartz, Luyerne -
B: Tabor, Jackson. Alternates-E. b.: Klock
W. P. Jones' Dundee; NJ Anderson, Ruthton
| F. e. Sumner. Blue Earth City.
! Third District-L. e. Hand, Morristown; JOSEPH
L. Burns, Belle PLANE; DR.. O. II. Gibson, Chas
ka. Alternates-F. l.. Henderson. South st
Paul, William Shilling, Red Wing; DR.. r.. R.Wat
| son. Zumbrota
Fourth District-Charles Nyquist, G. Bombock
St. Paul J. r. Kolliver. Saltwater. Alternates
&c. Lindahl. ]. c. Moore, A. H. Hooper, st
Paul; e. w Stark, Harris
| ! Fifth District-W. N. Brown, W. F. Eggers
F. H. Cashier, Minneapolis: G.. W. Moore, Hop
kins. Alternates-L. d. Glow, Thomas J Skel
Ilett, Harry A. Lund, J.. NJ. Davies, Minneapolis
! Sixth Listrict-Charles Foster Park Rapids
b: G.. futile, Howard Lake; William Bolin
Kingston. Alternates-F. H. Mccormick, Eagl
Bend; H. B. Miller, Sank Rapids; George Copes
Fairhaven.
! Seventh Distr,ct-A. T. Archer, Kirkhoven
Alternates-W. n: Welsh, Arco; e. r Thor
son: Glenwood; H. W. Henderson, Montevideo
P. r. Schofran, Lamberton.
Eighth Dstrict-N. N Ole, Duluth; P.
Zetterborg. Mora; David Graham. Hibbing A.
ternates-F ": Inskeep, Coquet; w. E. Andel
Ninth District-V. H. Moffat Henderson:
=. Waite, Dreau: J. B. Erickson. Argyle A
ternates-M J. Locke. Black Duck: George
Erickson, Argyle; John Mandahl, Robin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
AUTO POLICE ARE
AFTER SCORCHERS
AMATEUR .tCoPs'' ENFORCING
SPEED REGULATIONS.
Two Warnings Have Already Been
Given to Several "Chuffers,'' and the
Third Means an Interview with the
Municipal Judge-All Machines Must
Have Numbers After May 10.

A flash of blue and.a flash of yellow.
"What is it?V cried the startled
citizens on Hennepin avenue this morn
''Ah, dat's gentleman automobile
cop chasin scorcher, replied a wise
: From Tenth street to Fifteenth the
but as they approached Lowry hill the
yellow dragon surged ahead and switch
ing in front of the blue devil, forced
it to stop paving the air with it's front
wheels.
"What do you meant thought you
were racing cried the exasperated
blue chuffer.,
automobile police appointed by the Min
neapolis Automobile club and detailed
by the mayor to stop high speeding in
the city limits. This is warning No. l.
Get two more and you re all in, - re-
piled A. E. Paegel, throwing in his high
speed as he started his big, yellow ma
chine in search of other flashes of light
ming.
Joyce and Swan Turnblad have &C.
cepted their difficult task with en-
thusiasm and are confident that there
has been great deal of Improvement
both in the downtown district and in
the outskirts. It is hard to say which
have been benefited the most, the chuf
fers or the public. The chuffers have
with the police and the public are tax
ing a rational view Of the situation. .
"Just before we started in, sale
Mr.. Paegel today, & Chief Doyle told
me that it would be necessary to issue
stricter orders to the downtown police
We thought that all that would b
necessary at first would be to Civ
warnings to the fast drivers. AS sool
as one Of the special police gives. |
warning, the other specials are notifie'
and each makes memorandum on tn
number of the machine. When tn
third warning is necessary the polio
are notified There are a good man,
drivers with two warnings to thei
credit, but they do not seem. to be ate
the third. =,
given to owners Of cars driving ther
Without number. The police order
will be strictly enforced after that dat
no matter how innocent the victim. Fo
that reason the Automobile club wishe
to warn everyone thru the papers. i
order that trouble may be avoided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
M, F. WILLIAMS DEAD
WelI-known Implement Man Succumbs
-. to Annendlcltis

- to appendicitis
Maurice F. Williams, a well-known i'm
plement dealer and president of the
Northwestern-Port Huron company, died
at the family residence, I'LL Stevens ave-
nue. Yesterday afternoon. Death resulted
from appendicitis.
Mr.. Williams health has not been good
since he fell eighteen feet down an ele-
vator shaft two years ago. Since that
time he has travelled extensively. He was
stricken with appendicitis last Friday
evening, and on Monday the operation
was performed.
He was born in Waukon, Iowa, in 1855,
and entered into the implement business
at Grand Forks, N. D., in 1881. Later
he was appointed general agent OF the
Minnesota Chief Thresher company and
president of the Fargo Storage company.
The latter company was merged with the
Port Huron Engine and Thresher com
many and became known as the North
western-Port Huron company For sew
eral years Mr.. Williams has had his ,e Of
6ce and residence in Minneapolis. The
remains will be taken to Grand Forks for
interment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
FATHER SHOOTS HIS SON
IN A DRUNKEN FRENZY

. Anton Wirl, 1894 James street, st.
Paul, is locked up for shooting his son,
James, aged %, who is lowering be-
tween life and death at the city hos
pital. The son, who is baker, came
home last night about midnight and
found the father smashing furniture in
"a drunken frenzy. When demonstrated
with, the father drew a revolver and
shot the young man twice. One bullet
penetrated the stomach and little hope
is entertained for the victim Is recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
CHOSE LOCAL PASTOR
Minneapolis Man Is President Of Stat

Minneapolis Man Is President Of State
Evangelical Association.
Rev. F. r. Plantikow Of Minneapolis
was elected president Of the Minnesota
Evangelical association, which is holding
an annual convention at st. Paul. Plans
to expend the missionary work Of the
association were made, and 1t was re.
ported that $4,000 had been raised dur
ing the year for such work The con.
yention will close next Sunday.
Other officers were elected as follows
Vice president, Rev. ]. G. Spaeth of st
Paul. secretary, Rev. T. w. Tesch O.
GAINESVILLE; treasurer, Rev. c. F. Kache
of Wells,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
REFUSED TO DIG
7DIsgruntled Prisoner at Workhouse Quits
His Job,

DIsgruntled Prisoner at Workhouse Quits
His Job.
Hans Olson, an old-timer at the work
house, escaped yesterday while a crew OF
prisoners were working on a ditch near
Forty-seventh avenue N.
Olson was sent to the works last week
for ninety days on a vagrancy charge.
and did not take kindly to the ditch dig
ging. While the guard was superintend-
ing the general work Olson slipped away
and ran toward the 500 yards.
It is thought he has left the city, but
the police are looking for him around his
old haunts. Hans has served six sentences
for vagrancy, but this is the first time
he has tried to escape
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
SEND SAUNDERS BACK

Illinois Wants Man Now at St. Cloud Re-
formatory.
William Saunders will be released from
the ST. Cloud reformatory tomorrow only
to be rearrested at once and taken to
Illinois, Saunders was convicted Of rob-
bling dwellinghouse. June 81, 1900, he
was granted a parole from the Illinois
prison at Joliet. He broke parole came
to Minnesota and was soon after a Min
nesota state prisoner.
Governor Johnson has granted a requi-
sition for the removal of Saunders tc
Illinois as soon as he Is released at ST.
Cloud. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
miss NEW YORK. JR.' is NEXT.

The next attraction to appear at the
Dewey theater is the Miss New York,
Jr.," company, noted aggregation, carry
ing seven high-class vaudeville acts and
Louie Dacrc, English monologist.. The
Brigadiers will give their ladies' day to-
morrow. matinee and night.