davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
STOCKPORT.

Stockport, Oct. raymond Gait
has returned from Dakota the climate
not agreeing with his health.
F. B. Daw will put in thirty miles
Of tile this fall. Farmers are begin
ming to realize the value of tiled
land.
Messrs. Hall and Robinson spent
Sunday in Bonaparte.
Ben Newman has bought the resi-
dent property of Walter Harlan, con-
sisting OF five acres of land.
Mrs. S. A. Harlan and two daughters
and son are visiting in Kirksville, Mo-
this week.
The machinery for the tile factory
will be on the ground this week.
Messrs Rhymes and Workman ar
rived home Friday from Colorado.
o. W. Allen and e. j. Hall went to
Chicago Tuesday with three cars OF
cattle.
Francis Harlan, formerly Of Stock
port, but now of Des Moines, was in
the city Friday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bis
wick, daughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
EDDYVlLLE.

Eddyville, Oct. married, about 9
o'clock, Monday evening, October 2, at
the parental j. L. Allender home on
South Third street, Miss Beryl Wag-
per, to Nelson Spurgeon, both of Bona
rarte, Rev. C. w. Hampstead, pastor Of
the Congregational chuch, officiating.
The wedding was quiet affair, the
only witnesses being Mr.. and Mrs.
Allender and little daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Sturgeon are well known at
Bonaparte, where the relatives of the
contracting parties reside. The couple
are old friends of Mr. and Mrs Allen
der. The groom is a bridge carpenter
on the Rock Island railway. They
will probably reside here.
Dr. and Mrs. r. i. Vance left on the
Rock Island for Chicago Monday aft
ernoon. The doctor will attend the
second annual meeting of the American
Association of Railway Surgeons
which session will continue three days
They expect to return home Friday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dronenburg, Of
Plattsburg, Mo, departed for Kansas
City Sunday night after visit at the
j. r. Chitwood home.
Misses frankie Funk and Mabel
Riggs, graduates of the class Of O5 f..
H.. S.. have secured schools in the
country west Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller have re-
turDed from Ottumwa, where they Wis
tied relatives and where Mr. Miller
locked after business matters.
Murrell, the little son of Wylie Berry
west OF town, fell from a wagon Sun
day evening and fractured his arm.
Henry johnson, Of Beacon, stopped
off and visited his sisters, Mrs. Mary
Danner and Mrs. Sam Williams over
Sunday while enroute home from OF
tumwa. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Andrews
Of near Oskaloosa, We're also callers at
the Samuel Williams home Saturday.
The following Abba women spent
Saturday in town: Misses Madge
Robby, Carrie Hardenbrook, Alice
Duncan, Lulu Reeve Grace Cashier
and Alice Cole.
Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Raley
Steele across the river, were visiting
friends at Frederic Saturday.
Rev. W. E. Overturf. of Pella, who
Preached at the Baptist church. few
weeks ago, will fill the Baptist pulpit
again Sunday October Is, at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
James Padgett and family, of near
Oskaloosa, spent Sunday at the Otto
Mayer home on the Oskaloosa road.
G. Bennink, of Pella was business
visitor here Monday.
VIM. Judge and family, of George
town, were Sunday guests at the
parental P. Simons home
DR.. and Mrs. H. R. McVay have beer
entertaining the doctors brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. McVay frorn
the Philippines this week. They have
also been visiting at Bussey and other
points.
Miss Clara Burch will return to her
home in Des Moines Thursday after
spending three weeks at the Jesse
Swan home.
Rev. w. S. Right preached Sunday
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
church on 1.-THE Fault of the Man"
icing the second sermon of his series
on why Men Don't Attend CHURCH..
He was greeted by packed house. He
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
MILTON.

Milton, Oct. ATLAS Bell, of this
place and John Bell, of Mt. Sterling
left one day last week for a trip to thu
Pacific coast.
A great many people from this place
attended the street fair at Memphis
last week and report a fine time.
w. H. Spilman and family left the
latter part of the week for Alexis, Ill.
where Mr.. Spilman will take charge
OF hardware store.
DR.. l.. f. Summers, and Charles r
Bell have dissolved partnership in the
drug business by mutual consent. Mr.
Bell retiring from the firm.
v. Nagle has bought the Lewis
Townsend residence farm northeast OF
town. Mr.. Nagle will probably move tc
this place in the spring.
Albert Greenfield and Miss Nellie
Morrow Of Douds, visited over Sunday
at the home of James Barthelow.
]. e. Craver is spending a couple of
weeks in Osakis, MINI.
Henry Phillips, of Ottumwa, was
here Sunday and Monday in his auto
mobile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
BUNCH.

Bunch, Oct. A cordial invitation
is extended to attend the evangelistie
meetings at the Christian church each
evening at 1880 p. M, at Pleasan Hill
beginning October 1. A series of inter-
esting subjects will be taken up and
continued from nightato night. Elder
e. A. Hastings, is the leader.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adams
a nine pound daughter
Marsh Albright visited at the VIM
Brown home last Sunday.
VIM. Coop visited at the parental r
II. Coop home last Sunday.
Jerry Hoover and family left for
Mountain Park, Okla, last Friday tc
make their future home.
Mrs. Anna Albright and children
visited at the S. Hoover home las
Sunday.
]. T. Morrison called at the George
Preast home last Monday on business
Quite number from this locality
attended the sale at John Simons last
Thursday. Mr.. Simons expects to To-
cate In the south.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
LEBANON.

Lebanon, Oct. 4.--Bert Glanvil was
ir. Milton on business Monday
Mrs. r. g. Conner and daughter
Nellie and son, Lewis, was trading ir
Cantril Monday.
Mrs. Sadie Davis and Mrs. Ada
Roush and children are visiting in Ell
don and Ottumwa
Glen Wilson, of Leando was in the
city last week.
Stanley Beeler visited in Bonaparte
last week.
silas Humphrey was trading in Keo-
sauqua Friday.
Ned Harrison, wife and daughter
Emma, visited In Leando Saturday.
Geo. Abernathy and wife spent Sun
dav with Andrew Cassidy.
Frank Alternately and wife and fam
lily of Milton, passed through town
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Conner is visiting al
Chequest this week.
Lewis Conner and Jesse Davis WIS.,
TIED Sunday with friends In Pulaski,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
SOLDIERS SHARE in CENSUS.
Department to Be Devoted to Informs.
Az to Than


As to Them..
Des Moines, Oct. g. The census
department has made arrangements
to include in the forthcoming report
several important and interesting
tables relating to the soldier popula1
ton Of Iowa.
One table will show the number OF
soldiers enlisted from Iowa by regi-
ments in counties. This will be OF
great value to those who will have
charge of the roster of Iowa soldiers
which the legislature may authorizes
and appropriate money for this winter.
In addition the resident soldiers
who are veterans of other state regi-
ments will be given by states. though
not by regiments.
The ages of all the resident yeter.
ans will be given, and many other In.
teresting and vital facts concernina
them, including the numbers in differ.
ent counties.
1t is planned, also, to include a
statement showing the number who
own homes, the number of these
homes that are encountered and the
extent of the membranes. It Ia
thought that this will be valuable in
view of the adopted policy Of the state
in granting certain tax exemptions to
veterans Of the wars.
The census compilations are rapidly
near completion, but none of the
copy" of the report has yet been fur.
nished to the state printer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
SHERMAN GETS DISCHARGE.
PeIIa Editor Ends Career In Court by
Receiving Default in District Court.
2s2-2s4 EAST MAIN ST.

Pella Editor Ends Career In Court by
Receiving Default in District Court.
Des Moines, Oct g. Sam Sher
man, the Pella editor, was discharged
from custody in Judge McVey's court
thursday because of the failure Of
the complaining witnesses to appear
against him. Sherman was held to
the district court by Justice Living.
ston on four distinct charges brought
by his wife and mother-in.law of az.
sault with intent to kill and assault
and battery
Judge Livingston told me that
there was no use Of his returning q
transcript Of the case" said Sherman,
because he Intended to put me in jail
anyhow, but | asked him to turn the
transcript ever to the district court so
could take my appeal up"
will you make any more attempts
on your wife If we let you CO." said
the court.
No. sir said Sherman. Later he
was discharged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
BIG SUIT AGAINST q. 3, BLISS.
Iowa llllooet Mining Co. Sues Bonds
men of Secretarx

Iowa Falls, Oct. "a suit to recow
err $4,000 has just been instituted Ia
the Hardin county district court by
the Iowa-Lillooet Gold Mining com.
pany. the action being brought against
the United States Fidelity and Guar.
anty company Of Baltimore, Nd,
The company alleges shortage and
will seek to recover from either Bliss
or his surety. Bliss has been declared
insane and his property placed In the
hands of guardian, so that the main
defense will probably he made by the
surety company, upon which demands
have been made for payment of the
shortage but the company declines
payment on the grounds that II is not
liable
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
All People
1-...-.---.-.----..-.--.-..


agree that the Pierce Studio Photo
graph is always representative Of the
most progressive features of Pho.
Biography, Mounting, Workmanship,
Real Quality and last, but most import.
ant, these Photographs have that
character" that undefinable some.
thing that plainly marks the highest
class product.
The Pierce Studio invites you to
call and see Its beautiful Sample Pic.
lures, whether you wish Photographic
now or not, makes no difference. YOU
are always welcome.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05

College department President Dan
F. Bradley, Grinnell
Secretary-Prof. S. w. Stookev "a.
dar Rapids.
Normal and secondary department.
No report
County superintendent department
President, George e. Farrell. Gin.
ton.
Secretary-Mrs Bertha A. Johnson
Atlantic
Elementary and graded department
President, P. E. McClennahan, Iowa
City. :
Secretary-W. H. Reever. Laurens.
Principals and superintendent sec.
tion-President A. " Storm, Chero.
kee.
Secretary-T, B. Hutton, LIE Mars.
Primary section-President Prof.
Alice Hopper, Highland Park, Des
Moines.
Secretary Miss Lillian Dale, Des
Moines.
Reading and physical culture sec.
hon-President, Professor Ryan, Des
Moines.
secretary-Louise NJ. Smith, Des
Penmanship and drawing-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Emma ingalls,, Council
Bluffs.
secretary-Agnes E Otto, Iowa
City.
Kindergarten section = President.
Harriet Gun. Cedar Falls.
Secretary-Louise Huntington, Des
Moines.
Music teachers section-President
Alice Inskeep, Cedar Rapids.
Secretary-C. A. Fullerton, Cedar
Falls.
School directors section-President,
G. B. Powell. Abba.
Secretary. E. Sheets, Marion.
Drawing and manual training-Pres.
ident, A. G. Newell, Des Moines.
Secretary-Miss Eleanor G.. Flana.
gan, Dubuque.
Round Table Arrangements.
Superintendent and principals
round table-Leader, H. E. Blackmar.
Iowa Falls
.secretary-A. G. Fuller, Storm Lake.
Primary teachers round table
Leader-Alice E. Hopper, Des Moines.
Secretary-Lillian Dale, Des Monies.
Mathematics teachers round table
Leader, Prof. w. B. Read, Indianola.
Secretary-Miss ERICKSON, Atlantic.
Grammar and intermediate teachers
round table-Leader, Loretta H. Blake.
Des Moines.
Kindergarten round table-Leader.
Harriette Gum, Cedar Falls.
Secretary-Louise Huntington, Des
Moines.
County Superintendent round ia
ble-Leader, George e. Farrell, Gin
ton.
Secretary-Bertha A. johnson, At
lantic.
Drawing teachers round table
Leader-Eleanor Flanagan, Dubuque.
Secretary-Miss Patt.
English teachers round table-Lead-
er, A. B. Noble. Ames.
Secretary-C Clara R. BAN bier, Storm
Lake.
Child study round table-Dr. F. e.
Bolton, Iowa City.
Secretary-Alice Diffy, Traer.
Manual training departme
er, G. S. hammock, Cedar Falls.
Secretary-Alice E. Hopper, Des
Moines.
Science teachers round table-Lead-
er, Jesse Benjamin, Keokuk.
Latin teachers round table-Leader,
Franklin H. Potter. Iowa City.
Secretary-Miss 10 Williams West
Des Moines.
Commercial teachers round table
Secretary-E. l.. Tirruo, Earlham.
Leader-E. e. Strawn, Spencer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
Sudden Death Of Mrs. seeIex.

Salem, Oct 8. ~ Word has been re.
ceiyed here of the sudden death of
Mrs. Seeley at the home of her
brother at Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Seeley
visited her daughter Mrs. Ardie Crew,
here several times, and has many
friends here who were panied to hear
of her death Her home was former
ly at Rockford, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
ARRANGE PROGRAM.
ANNUAL MEETING OF Iowa
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TO
BE HELD IN DEs MONIES.

BY Some Of the Principal
educators Of the Country Among
Features of Prosram-Prof. A. W..
STUART Member Of Legislative Com
mittee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
BLOOM FIELD.

Bloomfield, oct. 4.-The Ivanhoe
club met Monday afternoon with Mrs
Duffield and held an enjoyable meet
Ing in which current events and apt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
RUSSIAN PRINCE FINED.
Vice Consul at Chicago is Assessed "a
For Speeding Auto.

For Speeding Auto.
Chicago, Oct. 3.-Prince Engalit.
chef, the Russian vice consul in Chi.
cago, was fined 81 and court costs by
Justice Caverly today on a charge Of
violating the automobile speed ordin.
ance. The defendant waived his rights
as a member of a foreign consulate.
Evening journal., 1905-09-15
SOPHS At DELAWARE
DEFEATED FRESHMEN
Seventy-hrst College Year
Opened at Newark With
Annual Rush
Special to The Evening Journal.

Newark Sept. l5.-Delaware College
opened for the seventy-frst year yester-
day with the time-honored campus rush.
Immediately after chapel the Freshmen
began preparing for the affair and when
all was in readiness they went to the
rear campus and the rush began.
The Sophs had divided into two parts
and stationed one on the baseball dia-
mond and the other behind Electrical
Hall. The Freshies made a rush for those
upon the diamond and went past the
others who closed in on them thereby
having them surrounded. The Sophs pick
ed out Freshmen until all was one rolling
mass. After forty minutes Of the hardest
fighting that has ever taken place at Old
Delaware, the contestants we're called off
and the victory was given to the Sopho-
mores by a slight margin by the judges
It was reported about the campus to-
day that Stephen Mannakee has consent
ed TO return to Delaware again this year
and coach the football team. This was
hailed with delight as Coach Mannakee
by his conscientious work made many
friends last year not only with the foot
ball men but with the student body in
general.
Evening journal., 1905-09-15
Dance at MiddIefown
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

cpecldl 10 Inc Evening douthaAs
Middletown. Sept. 15-An enjoyable
dance was given at the home of Mr..
Richard r. Cochran, near town, by
his daughters. Misses Bessie and Pat
ten Cochran. last evening. The guests
danced until after midnight.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C.. Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
NJ. Cochran, Miss Julia Lockwood, Miss
Susie Foard Miss Mabel Cochran, Miss
Eliza Green, Miss Maria Nowland, Miss
Ethel Cochran, Miss Bessie Cochran,
Miss Justine Peverley Miss Helen
Cochran, Miss Clara Willis, Miss Grace
Parvis, Miss May Holten. Miss Jennie
Cochran. Miss Martha Heaton, Miss
Patten Cochran. Miss Dora Price, Miss
Laura Willets, Miss Agnes Cochran,
Sidney Peverley, Samuel Pennington.
Lee Cochran. Harry Lockwood, Julian
Foard. Dan Cochran, James lockwood,
George Lockwood William Lockwood
of Middletown, Miss Helen Start of
Smyrna, Miss Fannie Foard, Leslie
Foard, Eugene Paxon, of Summit
Bridge, Charles Crawford of Cecilton
Md. Eugene NJ. Mccoy of Odessa,
Sewell Downs, OF Mt. Pleasant, James
Whitaker. Dr. Edward Vaughan, Mr.
Pharo of Philadelphia, Mr., Hall and
Mr. Dutton Of Seaford.
Evening journal., 1905-09-15
CONVENTION At A. N. {.
CHURCH ADJOURNS
Superintendent ]. A. Brown
Makes Several Recommen-
dations in His Report

Considerable business Of Importance
was transacted at the eighteenth an
nual meeting Of the Sunday school
Church, which came to a close last
might. The convention was largely
attended.
In his report superintendent j. A..
Brown made several recommendations
which were adopted.
Among these were the institution Of
a normal Sunday school institute
which will meet in conjunction with
the annual convention. also that meth
DDS be employed to make the Sunday
school a necessity as well as con-
venience to camp meetings wherever
conducted. The question Of camp
meetings was also discussed, but no
particular conclusion was reached.
Several speakers urged effoEts TO make
the character of those attending and
to remove. If possible, the immoral
element. There were some who favor
ed the abolition OF the camp. but the
Rev. c. T.. Wilson. pastor of Moore's
Chapel suggested that missionary
work be done among those immoral
ones and more good could be accom-
plished than by abolishing the meet
lings.
The report Of the Sunday school su-
perintendent showed there were 20
Sunday schools. with a total attend
ance Of 2f00 The number of teach
ers aggregated $50 and S900.27 had
been collected while the value of prop
.erty amounted to S1244.
This includes the Wilmington dis
trict. which comprises all of Delaware
and one church in Philadelphia
During the afternoon the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: ]. A. Brown. of Wilmington,
was reelected district superintendent;
II. b. Laber. of Philadelphia, recording
secretary, and Miss Sarah +. Stevens.
.of Clayton. treasurer.
The following resolutions were also
.adopted
Whereas. We, as ministers and del
egates and members of the convention
have been highly favored by the pres
.ence of Lieutenant Governor /. T. Par
ker. one of the high officials of the
State, and
Whereas, He has given US such a
cordial and brotherly welcome TO this
splendid little city and the hospitality
Herewith. and
Whereas, His able address evinces
not only his Christian consideration,
but a brotherly relation which shows
Bible teachings in its true light and
makes all men feel akin, therefore be
liz
Resolved, That we as Sunday school
workers. ministers and teachers Of the
people pledge ourselves to cooperate
i'm all moral reform. both secular and
religious. for the uplifting of human
ity and the developing Of true morals.
the spread OF the glorious gospel and
the PRONUNCIATION of the Cross of
Christ.
Lewes was agreed upon as the place
of the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1905-09-15
Brinton-PaImef

The marriage Of willard Leighton
Brinton and Miss Amanda elizabeth
Palmer. daughter Of William M. Palmer,
took place last evening at the home Of
the bride. No. 2n1 Tatnall street The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
william b. Beach, assistant rector Of St.
Johns Episcopal Church.
The bride who was given to be married
by her father wore gown Of white or
gandie. trimmed with Nalenciennes lace
and insertions, was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Florence A. Palmer, who was
bridesmaid. Ralph Brintons brother Of
the groom, was best man.
A1endelssohn's wedding march was play
ed.by the Apollo Mandolin Club, assisted
by Miss Bertha Wingate. The brides
home was tastefully decorated for the
occasion, and a reception followed the
ceremony. f-r
Mr and Mrs. Brinton VIII reside at No.
Vandever avenue.
Evening journal., 1905-09-15
LAUREL NOTES
sneclal 10 Nd Evenlng Iou

Special to The Evening Journal.
Laurel. Sept 15.-Mrs. George Thompson
entertained party Of friends at her
home on Seventh street on Wednesday
night in honor Of her guests the Misses
Loretta and Marie Rosenburger, Of Bal
timore.
w. L. Lowe, of the firm OF Otweil. Lowe
and Tull. merchants, sold his interest in
the business today to Captain J. IL.
Hobbs. Mr.. Lowe win shortly leave for
Indian Territory where he Will engage in
ranching. r
Evening journal., 1905-09-15
DEATHS

JOHNSON-ln this city on septenbaS
18th, 1905, Sophia johnson, in her s7th
year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to the funeral services at
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
Josephine Cochran. No. AS East Eighth
street, on Saturday evening. September
18th. at o'clock. and at Landenberg
NJ. +. Church, Landenberg, Pa, on ar
rival OF train leaving Wilmington at
1915 a. m. Sunday morning, September
nth. Interment New London. Pa
IONES-In this city. on september
g. 1905. Margaret A. wife Of Rich-
ard c. Jones, in her 55th year.
Funeral and interment private from
her late residence, No. 1890 Maryland
avenue, Saturday September IS.
McHUGH-In this city. selena Nc
Hugh, daughter Of Annie M. and
Harry ID. Walker, age II years and
8 months.
Relatives and friends are respects
fully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. on Friday af-
lternoon at o'clock. lnterment af
New Cathedral Cemetery.
lNICKEI,-In this city. on September
l3. 1905. John r. Nickel, aged 4d
years
Relatives and friends. members Of
German Mutual Beneficial Societies.
Nos. 1 and 2. Usage Tribe. No. 80. L
@. r. M. Brandywlne Fire Company
No TO- and employees Of the P b. q
W. Railroad are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
,2S19 Tatnall street. on Saturday af-
Iteruoon September 16 az 2.30 O'clock.
Services az German Lutheran Church,
Sixth and jackson streets, at
O'Clock. lnterment Riverview Gems
letery.
STEVENSON In this city on sep-
tember a. 1905, William NJ Stew
enson, az the residence Of his
nephew. +. p. McFarlin. no. $50
West Second street.
. iSEWELfs-In this city. on September
18TH 1905, Fannie. wife OF Benjamin
+. Sewell. In her 54th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence. No. el2
East Second street. on Friday after-
noon. September 18th. at 3 o'clock.
Intorment Riverview cemetery.
WALTERS this city. on Septem-
Der 49, 1905. Laura j. Walters. aged
30 years.
attend the funeral services at Wesley
NJ. Il. Church Linden and Jackson
streets. ON Saturday afternoon, at 2.30
O'Clock Interment at Riverview cem-
etery
Evening journal., 1905-09-15
Theatrical Notes

"The Eternal City" Hall Gaines
dramatization of his widely read novel
of the same name. with the complete
musical setting written expressly for
lit by Mascagni, composer Of "Caval-
leria Rusticana." comes to the Opera
House tonight. Jane Remark is in the
leading role and is supported by w.
E. Bonney, Emmett c. King r. V.
Ranous, jefferson Lloyd and Mabel
Rother. This will give local playgo-
ers an opportunity to see an even
stronger and more interesting play
than the authors earlier drama, "The
Christian" the success Of which has
been greater than that Of any other
play for a decade. The massive seem
ic production is the same which at
tracted unusual attention at the Vic
toria Theatre New York, where "The
Eternal City" was presented for FIVE
consecutive months. and the cast eN-
GELS that seen in the metropolis. The
management in obtaining Miss Ken
mark for the role OF the fascinating
Donna Roma Volonna have secured
one of the most talented actresses in
/ America. Each OF the twenty-eight
speaking parts are exceilenuy cast
There are plenty Of action thrills
land sensations in lost I'm a Big CITY,
the powerful melodrama that is un-
derlined for three days stay at the
lLyveum, beginning next Monday. This
is the new A. II. Woods production, in
which n. s. Wood. the popular young
actor. is featured. Fifteen years ago
n. 5. Wood was one Of the foremost
lexponents of melodrama on the Amer
lean stage. Since that time he has
been travelling around the world, ap-
pearing in all of the principal cities,
and has just returned from Australia
where he has been located for eight
successive seasons. He is at the head