davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18
Fine Grain.

The News Office is in receipt OF
bundle of grain from the Jansville
country that is simply good enough
to bring credit to any agricultural dis
trict on earth. The grain in question
was raised on ]. G. Liner on his tim
Der ranch near Jansville and certainly
ought to go long way toward dispell-
ing the impression that Idaho Pine
land is unfit for agricultural purposes.
Mr.. Liner sent in rye eight feet tall,
timothy six feet, barley five feet, spring
wheat that was yet unmatured that is
five feet and half high, and oats just
trifle taller. But the fine showing in
rank growth is far from the best part Of
the display. In every instance the
grain is all well headed and unusually
large, giving promise of an excellent
yield. Those who have examined the
grain say they have never seen better
spring wheat and in the case of the
barley we doubt if a better sample Of
what Idaho will really produce was
ever raised. By actual measurement
the well-filled, plump heads measure
ID inches in length and as one
gentleman has remarked, after looking
them over, They really look just like
the pictures on the colored plates of a
seed catalogue.
And this is from Idaho pine land!
This fine grain was grown on clearings
right in the heart of the giant pines in
the timber northeast of Troy and on
land that today is selling for fifteen or
twenty dollars an acre, and occasion
ally a great deal less. This is for land
that will within year be given rail
road communication with the outside
world. Land that will soon be worth
as much as the best land in the very
heart of the Palouse or Potlatch ridges
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18
$4,000 A Moth.

R. A Goodhue, secretary Of the
Lewiston Creamery, is quoted with the
following statemant relative to his com
pany and the farmers who are patron
izing the industry;
"Our present capacity is 1900 pounds
butter a day, and while we are not run
ming to the full capacity all the time,
this is the dull season, and by next year
we will have demand of more than that.
When we first started in business
here people wonderd where we would
get our cream. The 10th of every
month is our payday to the farmers and
this month we paid out $4,000 on that
day for cream during the last month.
Farmers all over the country are taking
up dairying and several silos will be
erected this fall near Summit and Gif-
ford"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18
Will Sell Town Lots.

Armed with an order from the state
land board State Land Commissioner
c. ]. Munson has been in Troy since
yesterday morning making arrange
ments to plat and sell forty acres of the
state land adjoining Troy on the west.
This is part Of the section leased to
Messrs. Truitt, Butterfeld and Jensen
for period of twenty years and from
which the saw timber and greater
part of the cord wood has already been
removed. The state contends that the
state has the right to sell these hold
ings and Mr.. Munson says that when
the sale comes of valid title will be
given to this land. Mr.. Munson is
accompanied by Guy Turley, survey
or from Moscow, who will begin max
ing the survey Monday.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

In letter of recent date, A. H.
Charles, formerly a druggist at this
place, has the following to say:
Santa Rosa, California, Aug. 8, '05.
Editor Troy News:-We are having de-
lightful weather here now, and times,
as they go in California, are very good.
But the country here does not begin to
compare with the Palouse and Potlatch
country so far as productiveness is con-
cerned. Yet they value the land here
at from 5000 to $500 per acre, whereas
the real value, based on what it will
produce, should not be over SIS per
acre. The sucker from the east is
what keeps land values up. The land
sharks get hold Of them before they
get off the trains and the way they bite
would put hungry trout ia shame.
A. H. CHARLES.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18
City Water.

Troy is to have water system. 1t
has been decided to draw new ordi-
nance and hold another election when
6 per cent. bonds are to be voted and
the necessary funds raise. The well
recently sunk will probably be driven
down until plenty of water is found.
Or if necessary number Of holes
sunk. Troy will have water by the
first Of next May" is the way one Of
the prominent citizens put the matter
yesterday. A meeting Of the council
was held Friday evening and the water
question discussed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

The Kendrick Gazette of last week
had the following report of yields in
that section:
The Vollmer-Clearwater Grain Com
pany has just received the first grain
of the season which was hauled by
Chas. Hoffman from his farm on the
Potlatch. 1t was Mediterranean Blue
stem of which he has 100 acres. This
field averaged 40 bushels and weighed
90 lbs. Other yields as reported here
are J. E. Stovall, from 80 acres Of
spring grown grain on Heibert gulch
an average of 35 bushels, John
Shriner, 23 bushels on SIS acres Of
stubble; Mr.. Percel, on II acres ol
oats averaged IS bushels; and Dean
Wright, from stubble raised 40 bushels.
All of these are from the Potlatch.
"On American ridge it is said thai
S. Callison will average As bushels and
we estimate strong 80 for genera
average. Ed Bogar reports 81 bushels
average from 10 acres on Texas
ridge"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

1t is also reported that forty acre
field Of fall wheat belonging to Nicho-
las Olson Of Driscon ridge was threshed
this week and made an average Of so
bushels per acre. This grain was
grown on land that last season was
planted in beans. 1t might be added
that the Potlatch ridges can and do
raise excellent beans and corn every
season, obviating the necessity Of sum-
mer following. The farmer on the
Potlatch ridges can raise crop every
season.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18
PotIatch Has Big Crop.

Reports from various sections OF the
Potlatch country fairly make one, ac-
customed to the yield of the central
and eastern states, stare and look sus-
picious lest there is some fake about
the whole thing. From the Driscoll
ridge country south of Troy the
yield is simply good enough to
satisfy the desires of the average
Palouser for bumper crops, and the
Palouser is not very slow when it comes
to big yields, either. From other
ridges the yield is quite satisfactory
and as a whole will be remembered as
as one Of the best crops ever harvested
in the northwest.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

Jas. Nelson Of Big Bear ridge, was
in Troy yesterday. He reports good
average yield for his section. Fall and
early spring grain is excellent but late
spring sowing was damaged by the hot
weather. Mr.. Nelson said that his
neighbor, A. Hooker, had threshed an
80 acre field of fall sown little club
that shelled out good and strong 40
bushels per acre.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18
After Cattle.

County Assessor Vaughn is now try
fng to find the owner Of $40 head Of
Washington range cattle that are now
being pastured on Meadow creek. He
also says there are 1877 head in the
timber northeast Of Troy that will be
forced to pay something into the
county treasury at an early date.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

First Small Boy wish 1 had that
S cents back spent for candy.
Second Small Boy-What would you
do with it?
First Small Boy-Buy more candy.
Exchange.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18
Peculiar Disappearance.

s. d. Runan of Buttlerville, o., laid
the peculiar disappearance of his pain
full symptoms, Of inigestion and bill
ouness, to DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
He say 'They are a perfect remedy,
for dizziness, sour stomach, headache,
constipation, etc." Guaranteed at G.
V. Johnson drug store, price 25c.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

G. w. Shepperd, three miles south
west of Troy has threshed 80 acres of
Little Club fall sown wheat with an
average yield of 38 bushels for the
field. This was on pine land which
has been in cultivation 20 years.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

The Vollmer Clearwater Co. report
this early in the season a purchase of
$1,000 bushels on last Friday at 60c.
This was made from a group of farmers
on the Potlatch and show the tendency
of the sellers to take advantage of a
fair price when offered.-Kendrick
Gazette.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

AL Roberts was in from American
ridge Wednesday and reports harvest in
full swing in his section. The yield is
good and the quality No. l. Mr..
Roberts said that his brother Frank
had finished threshing forty acres of
wheat that averaged 40 bushels.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

Jack Driscoll has threshed his little
club and is reported to have a yield
of As bushel per acre.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that from
and after this date I will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted for by my
wife. R. E. Clem.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

Manford Harland of American ridge
finished threshing this week. Hi:
wheat averages 43 bushels per acre.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

The farmers Mill will soon begin load
ing half million feet Of dry lumber to
be shipped to Chicago.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18
For Sale.

Good team of ponies and buggy for
sale at 800. Inquire at News office.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

May lst, bal. cash on hand
May 3rd, reed of X. w.
Woodward theatre license.
May 5th, reed of K. W
Woodward saloon license
May 18th reed of County
Treasurer
June 10th reed of K. w
Woodward theatre license
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

npliance
|ngress Of
e sale OF
Tia, ore
|ory," as
S by act
|iaho has
atennent
O and 10
h., Range
to show
e for its
purposes
| q before
| office at
day OF
n. Jones
B, Foster
|rsely the
to file
e said ~
lister.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18
Trsasursr's Report

he Of the Village Troy for the quarter ending Aug
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

s15,04 June Goth, reed of X. W.
Woodward theatre license. 800
800 June 2Sth. reed of X w.
Woodward thester license 800
5000 June 2Sth reed of A. III.
Oversmth license. 100
$4,000
800
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

Idaho,
n that
the act
act for
f Cali
n Terri
i States
Idaho.
n state
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S more.
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|eiver OF
lay the
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to file
Ia D D
|ster.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

|liance
less OF
bale Of
oregon
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Idaho,
state
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lie b m,
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lister.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-18

| Ida
worn
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y the III
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
BAD DAY FOR
THE FAVORITES
PLAY BALL WINS BUT IS
DISQUALIFIED
James 5lute's cineinnatus Beats Isa-
beIlita, Modicum, Mr.. Farnum,
War Times and The
Pretter

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-Play Ball
won the fourth race at oakland today
easily, but he was disqualified for
humping and Barney Dreyfus was
placed first. 1t was bad day for
favortes only two won. Weather
clear; track heavy. Summary:
First race, six and half furlongs--
Millers Daughter, 100 Jones), Is to 9,
won; Mabel Bates, 1O2 (Michaels), 10 to
1, second; San Jose, 1OS (Bonner), IL to
1, third. Time, 1929. Macene, Fay
ITempleton, Andvari and Meada finished
as named.
Second race Futurity course-Agnes
Mack, 1O5 O<napp), to 1, won; Re-
volt, 1O9 (Michaels), to 1. second:
Greenock, ia (Minder), to g. third.
Time, 1;1S. Adirondack, Fort Wayne,
Waterspout. Bffervescence, Educate,
Flaneur and Laura D finished as
named.
Third race five and half furlongs-
DR.. Leggo, 112 (Bonner), 9 to 5, won;
Tramotor, 1O9 CKnapp), to TO- second;
lV0 NfaldIlCJ, W lull'ls
Time, 1:14. Can't Tell and Invoice fin
ished as named.
Fourth race, mile and one-eighth-
Barney Dreyfus, 1O9 (PowelD, to 1,
won; Erne, 1O9 (Snapp), to 2, second;
Play Ball, 104, DAILY, II to 2, third.
Time, 2:p6. Expedient, Estoy Listo,
Glenaron and Ethel Scruggs finished
as named.
Fifth race one mile-Cincinnatus, 10S
(Alarie), 5 to 2, won; Isabellita, 1O3
(Jones), 9 to /, second; Modicum, 103
(Fountain), 16 to 5, third. Time, 1:49.
Mr.. Farnam, War Times and The
Fretter also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Soufriere
107 (Miller, II to 10, won; Foncasta,
109 (Knapp), II to 2, second; Clover
land, 112 (Michaels), IL to 5, third,
Time, 1:35. Circus, Hugh MCGOWAN.
Theodore L, Resin and Chablis finished
as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
Results at New Orleans
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-Results:
First race, one mile-Belle of Port
land won, Sarah Maxim second, Sea
Sharp third. Time, 1:47 is.
Second race, five furlongs-Queen
Rose won, Presentment second, Mon
Amour third. Time, 1904.
Third race, six and half furlongs-
Agnes Virginia won, Evaskil second,
Pawtucket third. Time, 1926.
Fourth race, one mile-Garnish won,
Forehand second, Katie Powers third.
Time, Las 1-5.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter
handspring won, Reveille second, Hy-
mettus third. Time, PIG.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs--
Kleinow won, Poseur second, Redman
third. Time, 1923.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
Hot Springs Winners

BY Associated Press
HOT SPRINGS Ark, Feb. 6-Rc-
suits:
First race, six and half furlongs-
Remorse won, Second Mate second, Sol
Smith third. Time, 1:24%.
Second race, seven furlongs-Black
Cat won, Pancreatis second, Col. Pres
ton third. Time, 1880.
Third race, five and half furlongs
Maverick won, Delusion second, Har-
fang third. Time, 1:101a.
Fourth race, five and a half fur
longs, Kentucky handicap-Asterisk
won, Canteen second, Bill Curtis third.
Time, 1;47h.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Van Ness won, Right and True Sec
ond, Alden third. Time, 1:091a.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-
Waterford won, Jake Ward second,
Amorous third. Time, 1:24A.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
TRACK NOTES

Cash Box was so badly cut down in
the second race that he had to be
destroyed to relieve him from his sur
fering.
Wee Girl had her hind tendon cut
very badly in the same race and will
be out of commission for probably the
remainder of the racing season here.
Jockey Amos, who had a bad fall
on Saturday. was seen at the track
yesterday. He had his right arm in
a sling.
After the last race on Saturday ].
Pelter. who owns Bessie Welhy,
claimed Ralph Young from c. Scha-
wacker for $1S25.
Many of the horsemen and race goers
would like TO see match race between
DIR. Hollis and Father Catcham. If the
: association could bring them together
it would be good drawing card.
Throw out Sun Marks effort of yes
terday. He was the victim of an in
competent rider and can do much bet
ter.
Yindicta was heavily played on the
strength Of her fast workouts, but
had no chance after the barrier was
released, as she absolutely refused to
break with the balance of the field.
II is amusing TO listen to the bettors
trying to pronounce some OF the "jaw
breakers" when they make a bet. II
would assist the bookies, as we'll as the
racing public, II owners would use a
little more sense i'm naming their horses
A good instance is where Frank Farrar
named a bay flly Kisbrook by Kismel
out of Brook.
Comedy Is a drawing card. so why
not set up a maiden hurdle race al
about a mile and an eighth. Hurdle
races are very popular with the race
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07

going public, but the horsemen do not
like to enter their horses where they
have no chance; that is why there are
so few of them. A good remedy would
be to have one or two for the maidens.
Canejo was in no shape to run her
race, as she went to the post trifle
stiff in her front legs. Was lucky to
be second, as she got through on the
rail coming into the stretch.
Jockey ]. Kelly put up swell ride
on Auirad and this is what won for her.
He allowed Exapo to set the pace,
swung wide into the stretch, picking
the good going, and when ready came
on and won handily, while Canejo was
battling in the heavy going to save the
place.
Lady Minona was cut down badly in
the first race and stopped to nothing
after showing a lot of early speed.
Sweet Kitty Bellairs and Sea Sick
swung wide into the stretch and spoiled
whatever chances they might have had.
Following is a list of the owners who
have won $1,000 or over James Curl
got so far ahead in the beginning of
the season that he still leads. All of
his money was won in overnight
events. James Mclaughlin is close
second. C. Stubenbord, jr, Is bang
up third. j. Curl. $6915; ]. Mclaughlin,
$6725; c. Stubenbord, jr., S6O25; G. B.
Morris, $685.; ]. Blute, $55O5; L. A.
Bonsack, $5495; ]. A. Weinberg, $5S25;
]. e. Cushing, $4920; Joseph James,
$4735; w. s. Price, $43S0; Tichenor &
Co., $4325; S. NJ. Williams, $S960; Mrs.
Coffey, $S7S5; ]. Guthrie. $SS75; f. j.
Baldwin, SS69O; H. Stover $S36O; G. w.
Baldwin, SSOO5: r. w. Hennessy, $29SO;
f. T. Wood, $3.50; w. Durker, 2775; w.
j. Stanton, SIZES; ]. Reagan, S272O; Gus
Lanka. $2625; A. L. Austin, s225O; j,
Pelter, 1850: p. Murphy, SlS25; c,
Schwacker, 1850; Mont Tennes, 1885;
w. It. Anderson, $500; j. c. Yeager
$l465; Davies & Co., S145O; r, Stone,
1880: B. schreiber. 1890; f. e. Baird
$500; German & Co. 1890; Finch &
Co., slS25; C. A. Durfee, S1275; j. L.
Holland, $126O; Mrs. Gabriel, $110O; W
ID. Millard, $llOO: T. Cary. SIPS; l.
Glasscock, s1O75 w. j. SpiersS $1,000.
Without any given reason whatever
at least so far as he was concerned
Jockey Buchanan was elected from AS
cot Park yesterday and his badge
taken away from him. When he asked
as to the cause. of his being deprived
of a chance to earn a living on the
track Buchanan claims that the Off
cials would give him no satisfaction
and was simply told by the captain
OF the Ascot police TO get away from
the place and stay away. Buchanan
asserts that he has been guilty of nc
wrong-dolng.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
FORM OF THE HORSES

First race-EstrelIada, Limb of the
Law, Lady Rice.
Second race-Doctor c, cotillion,
Mart Gentry.
Third raee-Funny Side, Aunt Pol
Iy, ocyrohe.
Fourth race-Ripper, Water Cure,
Padua.
Fifth race-Frank L. Perley, Ban-
dillo, Palmist.
Sixth race-Georse Berry, varro,
BugIe Horn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
Famous Pedestrian Injured

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-While at
tempting to cross Broadway at Sixty
sixth street Gus Guerrero, a we'll
known athlete and holder of several
long, distance pedestrian records.
was knocked down by a cab and is
suffering from internal injuries. Guer-
rero twenty years ago was one of the
best known pedestrians in America,
and participated in many six-day con-
tests in different parts of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
Monrovia Baseball

MoNROVIA, Feb. 6.-The Monrovla
High School Baseball team put up a
eplendid game this afternoon against
Bonita in the first league meet OF the
season. The local team lost by the
score Of to 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
ORDINARY CARD
AT' ASCOT TRACK
FREQUENT SCRATCHES RE-
DUCE THE FIELD
Azelena Finally Gets Into Soft and
Wins a Race-HoItman Leaves
Robador at the
Post
By FOREST LOWRY.

There was but little in the racing of
yesterday that appeared to be worthy
Of comment. Scratches were frequent
and the fields in the two freature
events were reduced to three starters
each.
The fourth race on the card which
was for three-year-ol and upward,
non-winners of a race of $500 value
since last May, closed with seven en-
tries, but of that number only three
paraded to the post. ARABIC was al
ways favorite at to 5, with Robador
second choice. at 2 to 1, and Gorgalette
the extreme outside at II to 1. Roba-
dor was left at the post. He took Cor
GAZETTE into camp early but had to be
shaken up on the end to stall off Fitz-
gerald's mare on the end. Robador
was facing the grand stand when the
barrier fed up and was not persevered
with after.
Henry Ach and Hilona, closing equal
favorites at to ), and Sinicado ct
6 to l, made up the ordinary field
which faced the starter in the fifth
race. Taxer and Witch Hazel declined
the issue. 1t was Slauson course af-
fair and for three year-old non-win-
ners of more than three races since
last October. Henry Ach cut out the
early pace and under keen urging
managed to hold Sinicado safe in the
final strides. Hilona tired badly when
ho IN he
satisfied with the tail end position.
Good Thing Fails
Such an Indifferent lot as the eleven
three-year-old fillies and mares co..
on the card, has seldom been brought
together at local meeting. Sun Mark
was the supposed good thing and was
played around the short price of 3 to 3.
The winner of this affair turned up in
Rubiana, who went to the post with
out supporter. She got away flying
and never left the result in doubt.
Belle Dixon was second and Hersain
third. Sun Mark was never danger
Gus.
A pretty fair lot of two-year-olds
went to the post for the four furlongs
race, second on the program. DR.. Hol-
lis got the verdict from Expressing and
Ila. The winner got flying start
which won for him. On the end Ex-
pressing closed a world of ground and
was catching the leader at every jump.
DIR. Hollis went to the post at z to
n,,
and Wee Girl were cut down and
knocked out of the race. Wee Girl
stuck it out and finished, while Cash
Box had to pull up. The latter was
badly hurt and had to be destroyed.
Azelena got into a soft spot at last
tending herself much from Sea Sick
and Metlakatla. Booker's filly was al
ways favorite, opening at even money
and receding at post time to o to 5.
Komombo held at to l, set the early
pace, but died away when Azelena
came up and assumed command Sea
Sick went to the outside and lost
world of ground. She finished with n
rush and easily disposed of Metlakatla
for the place.
Jimmy Coffeys Anirad won the last
race on the card from Canejo, the to
favorite, and Exapo, who was held
at to l in the chalks. Exapo had
all the early speed of the party and
showed the way into the stretch. He
soon succumbed and just did last long
enough to be third
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
r. R. PrlnsIs Dies

By Associated Press
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 6.--R. r. Prln-
gle, one of the best known figures on
Canadian and American race courses,
is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
BLOOD
POISON

R5 aI ISne dsoN pso 10 ana So" sRo%N SSg
Arch ST., Philadelphia Penn, for BROWNS
BLOOD CGRE, 500 per bottle; lasts one
month sod In Los Angeles only by owl Drug
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
Present Your Photograph Coupons Befol
FebruarY 4

All readers of the Los Angeles Her
aid holding photograph coupons are
requested to present them at Mar
ceau's Studio, 227 South Spring street.
before February 7, as the coupons will
be invalid after that date.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07

is the worst disease
on earth, yet the
easiest to cure WHEN
YOU KNOW WHAT
TO DO. Many have
pinlples. spots on the
skin. sores in the
mouth. ulcers, falling
nnA ALT I...o.. A
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07

Comedy Is a drawing card. so why
not set up a maiden hurdle race at
about mile and an eighth Hurdle
races are very popular with the race
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07


first turn On edh no oexcuss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07

p 3
IScrc tart good n
we'll did Hersn
he ION uetchb NJ u it
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07

Cash Box was so badly cut down in
the second race that he had to be
destroyed to relieve him from his SUI
fering.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-08
Lyceum Attractions

The Lyceum Theatre, Duluth, Of
ferings for the future are many and
varied and those contemplating a
visit to the city will do we'll to time
their visit for one of the dates.
The Forbidden Land, a big musical
comedy, Dec. 80; The Yankee Consul.
Dec. 1918; Peggy from Paris Dec. a.
Is; Andrew Mack, Dec. Is: The Pol
lard Opera Co., for one week begin
ming Dec. Is; Arizona, Xmas Day and
Walker Whiteside, New Years Day.
Patrons desiring Information in re-
ference to.prices for any shows can
consult the Duluth Newspapers or
communicate with III. e. Pierce
Treas, Lyceum Theatre.