davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURGH SPRINGS

The school closed on Friday, the 9th.
Miss Rooney, who has taught very sue
ccssfu school for tho past year has gone
to Springfield, Mass to reside with her
aunt--Nlrs. Della Sharon Demore died at
hor home on Thursday. the ?3rd Mrs. De-
more had been an invalid for "A year. She
was n woman very much respected and
will be sadly missed in this place where
she has lived for many years. All tho
family of nine children were home to at
tend the funcral.-Mrs. Ada Bennett of
Houses Point. n. y, and her children arc
visiting at Mr.. Stark's. her grandfather
MIR. and Mrs. Ii. G. Reynolds of st. AL
bans made a short visit at Mr.. C}Allaehcrs
ON Friday.--The social for the benefit of
the church fund of Alhurgll given by Mrs.
Patton on Thursday was a success More
than 100 had supper and the neat sum OF
$50 was realized. Miss Gribbon and Mis-
McNally furnished fine music for the oc
casion.--A daughter was born on Satur-
day, the 18th, to MIR and Mrs. Merrill NJ.
c. CarRar of East Alburgh.-Frcd Leroy
has moved TO the place which he has
bought of Joseph Gallagher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Mrs. v -. Taylor of Richford recently
spent few days with her mother. Mrs.
George portcr.-A1iss Ruth Clapp is visit
ing at lInosbureh Falls.--Nfss Nellie NJ.
Mcdonald visited Miss Iconora Wake
Gcid at North Troy over Sunday.--Aiss
Versa Bosaboon, Miss Minnie Ilogaboom
and Max Hogaboom of Enosburgh spent Il
few days with friends here last week.
Miss Leila Porter is passing n week with
friends in Richford.-G. II. Fuller suffer-
Cd stroke of paralysis on Monday of
this week. At last reports Mr. Fuller was
quito conlfortnbic.-Th electric machine
from EnoSbureh Falls was in this place
Tuesday thawinS ONT frozen water pipes
The ladies of tn" CONGREGATIONAL society
will, as usual, serve dinner town meeting
day.-A g. Regain of Wonham Depot,
Mass, was in town this wcek.--A daugh-
ter Wa born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. y.
Marcy February .l.--Potcr Frazio has
traded his farm near Hutchins's mill with
A. A. Lcpper for IL place at the lower
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
EAST FAIRFIELD.

'rhc students of Brigham Academy.
Bakersfield arc enjoying u short vacation.
Miss Mary Ann pattcn of Franklin ana
rcicc Dorothca. are guests OF DR.. \. u.
and Miss Il. A. Pattcn-Nlrs. Susan Wan
ger has been confined to the bed the past
few DAYS hut ~ prcscut Is imprOving.-A
social dance Tor the benefit of the St
George society. Bakersfield will be held
Ii Opera hall. East Fairfield. Thursday
evening March > Music will be furnish
cd by Whcclock's orche stra.Mrs.
Shattuck of Eden has been the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs NJ. G. Shattuck for the
past few days-Rubin Soulc is very i'll
with appendicitis and it is feared an OPP
Grafton will be ncccssary.-Bcrtha Penny,
via has been i'll with quincy, is again
able to be out of doOrS.-Saturday
March 18th the Ladies Aid society of
Union Church will hold a sale and supper
nftcrnoon ana evening in l. n. Chase's
hall.-St. Marys guild will meet with
" s. Il. \. Patten Thursday afternoon,
March .. supper will he served as usual.
Miss Florence Pomeroy and George
Soue Of Fairfield attended the ball at
JcfGersonvillc February - and report q
very pleasant me.-Nerinc sherman and
family who moved tn this village last
fall have moved back tn Icrrick. their
former home. The Rev J. NJ. Coffin is
In burlington this week the guest OF
Bishop Hall.-Thc Rev. Mr.. Clark. who is
to preach at Union Church during the
next three months is boarding with Mrs
Josic Warrcn-N illam V. Wright Is al
tending court in burlington this week as
1lC q the jurors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
ELMoRE

Mr.. ard Mrs Alfred Dodge Of Morris
vile visited their son, Charles recently.
III. A. Thomas and family have been Wis.,
iting friends in Watervillo for few days.
Russell a. Goyan. an aged man. and Il
respected citizen of Gilmore. died with
pneumonia Thursday afternoon. The de-
ceased was II years old Il farmer by oc-
cupation and veteran of the Civil War.
He Is survived by wife, two sons and
three daughters, William of Elmore and
Nelson of Montpelier, Mrs. Nellie Tiff,
Mrs. Walter Thomas Of Morrisvilo and
Mrs. G.. W. Ward of Gilmore respectively
The raj was held Saturday afternoon
conducted by the Rev. " NJ Wright of
Elmore. The remains were placed in tho
vault AZ Morrisville.-Mrs. r. f.. Camp
rs suffering from an attack of the grip
Harry Williams. who has been seriously
i'll with the grip is improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
HYDE PARK.

Mrs F. n. Keller. VINO has been
spending the week with relatives and
friends in town, returned to her homo
in st. Johnsbury Frida Mrs. Ar
thur Churchill of Barre is in town.
called here to care for her mother.
Mrs. p. NJ. Hulburd. who is very ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Mcfarland, who
have been spending two weeks with
relatives in Massachusetts,, returned to
their home here Friday night.
Mrs. +. IT. Rice, who has been spend
ing couple of weeks with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. l.. Fairbanks. returned to
her home in North Cambridge Satur-
day.-Miss Halle G?tes spent Sunday
at her home in Johnson Professor
Burrage Of Pcacham Academy spent
Sunday here with his classmate. the
Rev. G. S. IIarer. sunday evening he
gave a very interesting talk at the
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02

at the home of the Rev. John Cameron
of Rraincrd street on Friday evening. A
reception and dance followed at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rushlow.
News has boon received here OF the
death at Huntington. w. Va. last week of
j. G. Tanner, who was ~ native and for
mer resident of this city. Mr.. Tanner.
who wis Is years of age. was the uncle of
John II. Patterson of this city and was
for many years foreman of the American
Car and Foundry companys shops ut
Huntington.
County Examiner Franklin n. Dewart
announces that public examinations for
teachers of the public schools will be held
ut the high school building AT Emo burgh
Falls OH March 10 to Is and at academy
hall in this city on March Is to 49, The
examinations will begin ut nine o'clock
and continue until finished.
Information has been received here OF
the death at Hartford, Conn, of Mrs.
John w. Newton, on Sunday of paralysis.
The funeral was held AT Hartford Tues
day afternoon ana the intcrment was in
Cedar Hill cemetery Mrs. Newton first
came to st. Adams in 1862, when as Miss
Elizabeth Parsons she acted as bridesmaid
ut the wedding of Mr.. andNirs. f. Stewart
Stranahan. 1t was here that she met
Capt. John w. Newton. then one of st.
Albans's prominent men and their we'd
ding soon followed. The handsome stone
residence on Smith street, known as the
Newton place and now owned by Dr. VIII
liam Stanford Stevens, was built by Cap.
tain Newton for his bride and here for
many years was dispensed lavishly tho
hospitality for which they were noted.
The home and family was finally broken
up by revcrses OF fortune and Mrs. New
ton returned to Hartford. her old home,
where she resided with her adopted
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Bosanco. Captain
Newton. II will be remembered, died at
Togus. Me-, on January and was buried
here OH January 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02

before II reached the stomach. Cause
|of trouble unknown.
A. II. Kendall has moved into his
new house on School oxtension.-The
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church
|erc agitatinE the purchase of q now
|piano for the ladies' parlor. they are
| TO serve supper in the church vestry
FRIDAY evening--Thc town reports are
| In the hands of the voters. The bond
cd debt. which is being paid to the OK
tent of $4,000 yearly. is now $4,000,
| and there is n floating debt of $1,000
above cash and unpaid taxes. The tax
Itate recommended by the auditors Is
| So cents on the dollar of the grand list,
III cents of this is for installmcnt OF
bonds ana interest and IS cents for
floating debt, and current expenses
The unpaid town taxes are
only 5927 on the whole the showing
| Is one that reflects credit on the man
ogemcnt for the year past.
The entertainment Ivy the Eckhart fam
I ny in opera hail Tuesday evening. Febru-
+ airy Is. WAS very satisfactory and was
| greeted by Il fair sized housc.-Thc wealth
err for February shows decided depart
urcs from normal. The mean for tho
month was SO degrees. while the normal
Is IL degrees; also in matter of prccipita-
ton the normal is 80, inches while the
past month shows only is inches. The
month was composed Of 10 clear, part
~ cloudy and cloudy days.--Ro port says
five Of our entcrprising citizens are being
tried for violation of the license law The
States attorney is prosecuting. -Some ac-
tivitv in certain quarters is caused BY
stt.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02


Morristown. of the Old family of SAT-
fords who were among th" carly settlers
OF the town. ne was '"'cc married, Ms
first wife having been Miss Frances
French, after WHOSE ueath ne married
Mrs. Martha Thomas f'ctrin, who survives
MIN.
The mail carriers OIL Lamoiile county
held a meeting NJ inc nome or |. n.
I-eEafon, ono ~ ''e "orriSVl'lc carriers,
wednesday alteiho"l'. Shicers were eject
ed as follows: freS'oeh'' |. N. LeBaron
OF MorrisVillc' N'cc-presi"eht' j.. j..
tiones OF Joi"So", Secrctary' ~. >.
ROBINSON vi N"' treasurer II. =.
i'oipro"h VI '''" ''i'cr ''s't 10
'"e "ior iis>'"' rV'''-o tt" oss'tr supper
We, 81 wa
',,,"' 'n' anu "i'S. AZ
" r. 80 Vc'S ua,'-
~ ,. T., .,o,,.,.. , p'ou"'o'''"
., y, .r 80 c,s,.. ~
-. 49,. ,. VIM 10 WY
,,,',,.. ..',,,., - 'P'' 'eA ~
a.. 49,, N,,. IT NJ c,s -
cn,,,ra,,, o. Wv NJ, .,,
...,,, -. A.. ,r, Ma, 60,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
ISLE LA MOTTE.

J. n. Rorbach OF New York has been the
guest of II. j. Ifolcomb for several days.
Presiding Elder Nuttcr held quarterly
conference and communion here Saturday
and Sunday. Two children were baptized.
This is the last visit of Elder Nuttcr.-
John Parker OF the Parker house on
North Hero, spent Sunday IN town.
Frank Pike is very i'll at James Nc
Notwithstanding Hill is in Albany, the
guest of Senator Henry W. Hil n former
+. sidcnt of this town.--ffcoryc King was
home from the Burlington high school
for Saturday and Sunday.--William Loop.
who has been seriously i'll for some
time is gaining slowly.-Jcry LaBom-
bard is quite sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
FRANKLIN.

Tho condition OF l.. -. Cross IL quite
Cncpura cling 10 his many fricnds-Thcre
WIS 81 public installation of officers in
the town hali Tuesday. evening of Court
tonaitition of Forcstcrs followed by a
mock trial, Il banquet in the Foresters
hall ana a promenade. Several were pre-
sent from ncirhboring couits.--F'red Mes
ficr, md. has moved into the John I.abare
house and G.. NJ. Eel TO the NJ +. Brill
farm which he has pnrchased.--JOhrl
Webster and j. Il. Anderson are in Bur-
Ineton this week attending the United
States circuit court drawn there as grand
ana pctt jurors Mrs. e. C. Adams re-
turMnI 10 lLimD.Lnr.ch SalunduN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
HIGHGATE CENTRE.

MI and Mrs l.. c. Cool OF Newport
hriVed IN town Saturday for visit
Of few days with friends and rela
tivcs.--Miss Gertrude Sanderson is
spending the week with Miss Pearl
Royce ut East Swanton.--Mrs ID. w.
steele was in st. Adams last week.
called there by the illness Of her sis
ter, Mrs. +. g. Marshall.--Miss Lille
McKenny of Swanton is spending the
week with friends In town.-A son
was born to Mr. and Mrs. u. d. Tillot.
son, Thursday, February 23.--The
Kings Daughters society will have a
social Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. q c. Morey-C. r. Lyon 10 con.
fined to the house with a severe cola
Asher r. Cray a much respected
citizen OF this town. passed ava,
after a lingering Illness Sunday even
ing. February 20. Mr.. Cray was abou,
n years of age and was a life-lonp
resident OF tho town. The funera
viii be held from his late home Thurs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
WATERVILLE.

Harvey and Harley Bennett and Ralph
Wells have gone TO East Cambridge to
work for Mr.. Ftillington.-Clar Tay-
lor and family have moved in with his
aunt. Miss Miriam Taylor.--Leslie Withcr-
ell and wife have moved into Mr.. Lara
ways boarding house in Codding Hollow,
Those from out Of town who attended
the funeral of John ]. Smith were Mis-
Jennie Carpenter of Hyde Park. Mrs. Ira
Smith and son Of East Berkshire. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thompson of North Hyde Park
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell of
Lowell.-David Smith is to work for
Homer Woodward the coming season, -
Homer woodward recently losl one of
his fingers and mutllated two others In
an AnsYlaxe cutter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
BAKERSFIELD.

a. A. lIciehman has bought the Finer
son WhccloclS place of John ArchanbauIt
Mrs w. A. Austin and daughter, Glenn,
Visited relatives in town last wcek.-Dr
and Mrs. $. Gould start, of Cambridge
visited friends In town last wcek.--Iudge
n. Il. Start is seriously i'll at his nome
Howard Gilbert and Miss Anna b.
Earncs. both of this town wcro n.arrieu
Wednesday, February -. ut the nome OIL
the brides sister Mrs. y. H. Wells OF
Murctown.--Mrs. l. f.. Dean. Who mas
c,n seriously i'll is slowly improving
lay Nhecock. of Boston. arriN"1 III
town Tuesday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
BEGvrDERE.

G. NJ Ainsworth lost a valuable horse,
one he had refused 500 for last Friday
February ?i.-Lonnie Davis is visiting
friends in Cambridge and Fletchor.--Ncr-
nal Garal ana Curtis Brown each lost n
horse MAILING five horses that have died
in town in a short tiinc.-Thc sick remain
about the same.-Myron Witherel is going
to move Watcrville.-Lottie Potter of Bar
ton is visiting her mother. Mrs. Laura
Pottcr-Mrs. g. r.. Smith has returned
from her visit in Hyde Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
SHELDON.

Only seven voters are deprived OF vot-
ing in town meeting and they can not be
found. Article Z in the warning for March
meeting reads: ITO see what action the
town will take about building town
house in said town of Sheldon This
town needs a town house with place
for the town library. which is increasing
every year in the number OF books. also
fire proof vault IN same building to keep
the town records The old safe that has
hocn in use is not fire proof safe and
should fire occur many valuable records
might be lost and money would not re-
plncC thcp,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
COM MERCIAl
New York Produce Market.

New York. March !.
FLoUR--Recelpts. 1865 head: exports,
S.6c4 head: sales. 400 bbls. The mar.
ket was dull. Minnesota patents.
tHSSNeS IS; Minnesota bakers, N3oGA65:
v intsr patents. t55Ng5s5; winter straishts
s5.2onba6; winter extras ss.se:1+So, win
ter low grades. E,&5at.l0.
RYE FLOUR-Qulet: fair n good $40
a. GO. choice to fancy. N.6a@5N
WHEAT-Receipts. al,45O bu; exports,
49, So bu; sales, a,SV.oN0 :. futures Spot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, March I.
Cotton futures opened steady; March
500 bid April, $50 bid; May, s,.3i June,
$40 hid July, S7S bid; AUG. s7SS: Sept,
$ 4S bid; oct, $50; Nov. So bid: Dec,
s7.5i: Jan S,al bid. Spot closed quiet, Is
points higher; mid1ling uplands SITS;
middling gulf SC: sales, 81 900 bales
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
NORTH HYDE PARK.

MFR. and Mrs. Clarence Hodgeman OF
Lowell visited relatives and friends Sat
urdny and Sunday.-Mrs. Frank Knee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET
New York March

BEFN E.S-Receipts. 1,5T ho3d: steers
slow and 10 to 1hc lower. bologna bulls
firm: fat bulls weak. thin cows steady:
others l5c of: steers A45N5.7o: bulls $500
20 $40 cows sl.7ou3.7j; exports 5,100 quar-
tiers of beef
CALVES Receipts. LOS head; veals
firm to &c higher; calves steady: voals
S4.C0 to SS.15: little calves 500 to $40;
barnYard calves 500 to $50
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Roccipts, 5.4G1
head; sheep about steady; lambs Is to
.5c of; sheep s4jouG.25: culls s375I4.0O:
lambs S7.o0fiS. 60: culls sG.2j.
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head; frmcr; no
sales reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02

firm. After o firm opening due to small
Northwest receipts and foreign buying.
wheat became heavy under renewed stop
loss selling and bear pressure. The clos
ing was a to &c net higher; June i.13N
G1.t4 9-1s, closed $l.f4h: July, si01Hd1.o3,
closed SOB; Sept, 93iam94itc. closed 94hc.
CORNRcco.pts, HID bu; exports,
IS 92l bu; sales. 1900 blu spot; spot easy.
Option market was less active here and
irregular. closing Tc net higher with
wheat; May closed j3Nc: July closed SIC.
OATS-Roccipts. iu,Ooo bu: exports,
600 bu; spot market steady
FEf'D-Irrcglllar; spring bran. 5000;
middlinrs. slo6p; city. s2o.0od21 So
AY-Stoady: shipping, s5Gfoc; good to
t. choice. souS5
IIIDt.S-Quiet: Galveston 20 to q lbs,
Tic: California, q to 81 lbs. 13c. Texas
dry. 2 70 30 lbs, Ne.
WOOLe-Was steady; domestic fleece, 90
d"2c
EFEI'-Was firm, family. SO JGTii.5O;
nces. sa0dn9.5o. beef hams s22. 0b23. 80:
packet, slooo1lo5o; city extra India mess,
sH Enn1s50.
lARD-W1s steady; western steamed,
'75o07So: Nov. closed s7s5 mammal: re.
fined quiet; continent, s7.25, s. j.. $500;
commercial. sj.25G5S2is
pORH-Was stcady; family, si5tOT1GOD;
short clear sl3.75n16 ~ mess. si2 75n135o.
POTATOES Steady: Long Island. Sis
AGO: state and western, sls5n1.55. Jer-
Soy sweets. s?Wn3.o
TALLOW-Quiot; city N2 rcr pkg)
4'ac; country pkgs FREQ 4rs@i7sc.
PETROLEUNI-Quict refined New
Ea1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02

day afternoon, March ., at one o'clock.
Lafayette Commandry, Il. r., Of st.
Adams, with Frontier lodge, No. "a. of
Franklin will have charge of the fu-
neral services. the deceased being q
member of both bodies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, March l.
Th" local copper market was quite ac-
tive to-day and prices firm to the close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, March !.
RITTER-M Market was slightly easier;
northern 80 to 3Siec; western, 60 to 33c;
Vermont dairy, 3ouSlc.
CHEESE-Fir York State, 13i,nlslic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
ENORMOUS PROFITS
RETAIL FURNITURE BUSINESS
Interesting Incident Shows that Per Cent
Profit is a Very Ordinary Occurrence.

How would that neted at least 100
cent profit every would be business wouldn't
it?
Then that on many o your sales You hed o per cent o
Still isn't 1t?
Toledo right nose ana
very likely are of many possible
lie furniture business mean
We cite al instance of the proftmaking
few days He looked at
furniture stores and the only that
suite fancy all marked $3.50
hat than he wanted and he left the store
Dor street and looked
the of
could duplicate of the one he
that the pattern little different
There just much work on the KEEPER
article other; and the only diff
factory the $3.50 davenport sold to
the Toledo the KEEPER price The
getting
article
his
Investigation furniture He has had
demonstrated to factory the
have investigated found
applies chairs beds dessers and all other pieces as well
blamed
simply make
both Keepers don't have to
retailers profit and
KEEPER the logical place to buy furniture
OF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Continued from First Page)

Morenci, Mich, are visiting with Mrs.
Garrow's parents, VIM. Roller and
wife.
ira Wensel Of Oalttown, H., is
the guest of friends here
VIM. Roller Is on the sick list.
Scarlet fever is finding many vic
Tins in this locality, the little sons of
b. f.. Spilker and Earl Dennis, being
among the number
James Hayes was in Perysburg, on
business Tuesday.
Monday, Sept. 25th, was the seventy
fourth anniversary of the birth of Mel
chi Parker. His wife and daughter,
Mrs. John Morelock, planned sur
prize on him by inviting relatives and
friends to spend the day with HIM and
have social time. They came with
filled baskets, and atnoon, all sat down
to table ladened with fruit and all
the good things of the season, and all
had very enjoyable time. Mr.. Park
er was very much surprised, but soon
recovered, and was shaking hands with
those he had not seen for few years,
and whom he was pleased to meet.
All departed wishing HIM many re-
turns of his natal day.
The home guests were John More
lock, wife and children, Arlo and
George, M. E. Bruce, wife and children,
Louis, Robert, Harriet and Hester, DR..
and Mrs. Jump and daughter Ruth,
Mrs. Jump, Sr., and daughter, Ada,
Fred Hensiek, wife and children, Erie
da and Henry, Henry Hoffman, Mrs.
Enritta Beard, Mrs. Mary Beard, Mrs.
Cynthia Shoemaker, NJ. Parker and son
George and Isaac Sutton of Dunbridge.
The out of town guests were William
Parker and wife of Swanton: Abner
Parker, wife and children, Jennie, Mar
garet, Ernest and Helen, of Fremont
II. S. S.Bradley, wife and children Minna
and Harold and Mrs. Elizabeth Hawk
of WhltehOuse.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
KEEPER BROS.
TOLEDO, OHIO.

year. The company carried is one Of
the largest on the stage.
George AIDES clever comic opera
The Sho-Gun" took the foremost
place among the hits of last year on
the road. It's satire on different phas-
es of American life contrasted with
the antiquated methods in Korea nev-
er fails to amuse the genuine Amer
ican sense of humor.
Mr.. E. H. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe opened their season at Cleveland
the past week. Their new offering IS
the Merchant of Venice" 1t is Mr..
Sothern's first appearance as Shylock
and Miss Marlowes first appearance
as Portia.
This season Mr.. Williams Favers-
ham has forsaken Pinero and problem
plays and is starring in a drama treat
ing of Indian and American life. The
title is THE Squaw Man"
The dramatization of Hall Gaines
story "The Prodigal Son." brought out
for the first time in Washington d. C.
has scored heavily with the Caine
followers.
Frank Daniels as Sargent Brue,"
continues to meet with crowded
houses, Sallie Fisher has taken the
place of Blanche Ring with Mr.. Dan
dels' company.
THE Catch of the Season" is the
parsonage in which Edna May enter
tains the public this season. 1t is
surrounded with pleasing music and
meaty lines.
For the first time for several
seasons James X. Hackert and Mary
Mannering are appearing as co-stars.
THE Walls of Jericho" is the drama
they are enacting.
1t is argued by many admirers OF
Lulu CHASER that she would never Sc
cure another character to impersonate
sc well adapted to her as Dolly Var
den. Their prediction was proven
false for in Miss Dolly Dollars" the
new piece she brought out this year
she brings into play greater multi
tude OF fascinating bits than in Dolly
Warden.
Viola Allen is to bring out soor
Clyde Fitch new play, "The Toas
OF the Town" a modern American
drama picturing the contacts of tn,
practical world with collegiate circles
Otis Skinner will impersonate thi
season the graceful polished, fascinat
ing clyde Fitch hero, His Grace d.
Grammont"