davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-24

Dr. Wesver's Syrup
Pustees the blood Cerato lolntmenta for the shia,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28
Death Of Martin Austin.

Martin Austin, 81, a widely known resi-
dent, died very suddenly at his home at
Grove street Tuesday night of heart
disease following an illness OF 10 DAYS
with brights disease On Sunday. July
10. Mr.. Austin had a severe attack Of renal
collie while at the Roman Catholic GEM
etery. He was taken home and was in n
critical condition several days, but on
Tuesday he was much better In the
evening his physician, Or. Lane, called
and Mr.. Austin greeted him with a cordial
salutatton and remarked that he was
feeling fine" and would have a good
nights rest. Scarcely had he finished
speaking when he turned in bed and
breathed his last.
Mr.. Austin was a son of James Austin
and was born in Boscowen, County Kerry,
Ireland, April 9, 1888. The family came
to America and located in Chicopee Falls
Mass when Mr.. Austin was a lad OF seven
years Two years later they came to
BrattIeboro. Mr.. Austin spent his sum-
mers on farms and attended school dur
ing the winter months. Afterwards he
was employed I'm local livery stables and
was coachman for several Brattleboro
families. He next went into the black
smithing business learning the trade In
H. A. Pratts carriage factory After
wards ne went into the blacksmith shop
on Flat street, then owned by r. S.
Han and later by A. p. Hall, and after
the death of the latter Mr.. Austin estab-
lished himself in the shop on Elm street,
where he has spent the past 20 years.
Years ago he was member OF the Brat
tleboro fire department and assisted in
the competitions in which Brattleboro's
old hand engines were prize winners He
was an excellent workman. He was a
Woodworking, frugal and industrious
man. square In his dealings, and respect
ed by all
In 1862 he married in Brattleboro Eliza
beth Brosnahan, who came from the
township OF Tralee, Ireland. She survives
with hve children, Katherine, wife OF
Letter Carrier I. A. Austin, Martin
Austin tr., treasurer and general manager
OF the Carpenter company, John d.
Austin, OF the railway mail service be-
tween Burlington and Alburgh, DIR. James
z. Austin OF Spencer. Mass, and Miss
Mary 10. Austin, clerk In the furniture
store OF Emerson & Son. Mr.. Austin
also leaves one brother, James Austin
OF Bratueboro, and one sister, Mrs.
Honora Long OF Joplin, Mo.
The funeral was held In st. Michael's
Roman Catholic church at O'Clock this
morning, Rev. Father M. ]. Carmody ON
ciating The burial was in the family lot
In the Roman Catholic cemetery, the
bearers being Timothy Aher, Luke Ferri-
ter D.. M, Brosnahan, Patrick Brosnahan,
charles McMenniman and p. ]. Fenton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28
WHERE UTILITIES PAY.
Huntington Free Press. j

Fort William and Port Arthur, in
Ontario Canada, form practically one
city Of about $4,000, the two commune
ties being separated by little river, like
Burlington and Winooski This double
city is the only city on the American
continent owning all its public utilities
water, electric light, telephone and street
railway systems. A correspondent Of a
Western exchange. our namesake, the
Daily News OF Des Moines, Iowa, gives
an interesting account of the success of
the twin city in municipal ownership.
Last year the city paid half the taxes
with profits OF the street railroad. The
snug sum of s2s. 900 was written off to
that account after paying all operation
expenses. and putting a comfortable
amount for the sinking fund. And the
people are perfectly content with the SER
vice. Residence telephones cost $I2 a
year, an unlimited amount Of business
telephone $24; about $l2 a year gives I'M
limited electric light service for a resi-
dence OF six to eight rooms. and the water
rate averages about IS year to the
ordinary holder.
The city has owned the street railway
system for nearly IA years. The tele-
phone system is the latest municipal I'M
dertaking. There are now 100 sub
scribers, and the second year shows a
The installation of the municipal tele-
phone system was accomplished only after
a spirited fight.
The fare on the electric street railway
is five cents for cash fares, six tickets
for a quarter for workingmen, and ten
tickets for a quarter for school children.
Power is supplied by waterfall about a
mile from Port Arthur.
The public utilities are run by q COM
mission OF three, elected by a vote OF the
people.
Fort William and Port Arthur are be-
lieved by their residents to be the coming
Chicago OF the northwest. The location,
ON the north shore of Lake Superior. at
the junction of the Canadian Northern.
and the new Grand Trunk Pacific soon to
be built, and with a harbor OF ample
capacity for vast tonnage of the largest
vessels II Is prophesied that the place viii
be the spout" OF the granary of the Cam
adam northwest. A dozen huge elevators
are already located here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28
Sheep Killed by Dogs.

With blood dripping from their jaws
two dogs were caught in the sheep pen
near the Wantastiquet Golf club grounds
"Wednesday morning by Herbert E. Harris,
greenskeeper for the club. Two bleeding
carcasses lay on the ground, one with
its throat torn open, and another sheep
was wounded so that 1t had to be killed.
A fourth lay some distance from the pen,
but it was not found until later in the
forenoon. When Mr.. Harris appeared in
sight of the pen, or yard, the sheep, some
30 in number, were in a great commotion.
one OF the dogs escaped through hole
under the fence, but Mr.. Harris reached
the fence in time to prevent the escape
of the larger dog. He called to employees
of the Brattleboro Retreat farm, who
were not far distant, and the dog was
caught. Its collar bore the name of H.
b. Haus. AS the sheep were owned by
the Brattleboro Retreat G. w. Pierce,
superintendent of the farm, was notified,
found the other dog in the yard,
covered with blood This dogs collar
also bore Mr.. Haus's name. Mr.. Haus
and Selectman Putnam were notified and
they visited the scene of the slaughter.
Damages We're assessed against Mr.. Haus
to the amount of 500, and he was advised
by Mr.. Putnam to dispose of the dogs at
once and was warned that II they ever
were caught chasing sheep again they
would be killed Mr.. Harris drove the
larger dog off the grounds Tuesday after
noon, but he did not know that 1t had
killed a sheep until the carcass was found
the next forenoon. The yard was en-
closed with a wire fence, but a hole had
been dug under the fence. Mr.. Harris
killed the larger dog at Mr.. Haus's re-
quest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28
eRArrLEsoRo PERSONAL.

John Leahy Of Meriden' Cohh'' Is FiSi'
ing his mother.
sadie Merrill and Stella Nash spent sun
day in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs Francis Weeks spent part of
the week in Bellows Falls
Miss Teresa Shea OF Holyoke Is visit
ing her uncle, John Lynch.
walter O. johnson was the guest OF
Miss Elizabeth Squires over Sunday.
Nellie Fitzgerald will go Saturday to
Holyoke. where she has employment
Miss Maud Ramsey OF Orange, Mass,
was I'm town Monday, en- route to Lyme
n. II.
winfield II. Hubbard has begun work
for the Hooker, Corser & Mitchell COM
pany
Mrs. Mary Brosnahan Of Maiden Is
spending a week with her father ana
sister
Mrs. Eugene spauldng went Saturday
TO Springfield, this state, to visit her
mother.
Mrs Edward Coleman Of Boston Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Luke
Ferrlter.
Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy is at her old
home in New Britain, Conn, for Two
weeks visit.
Miss Lizzie Sullivan of Holyoke Is
spendIng the week with her aunt MIS-
James Grady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w simonds are
at the home Of their daughter In spring.
field, this state.
The July number 6f Argosy contains q
/ story written by Elliot Balestier, brother
Of b. s. Balestier
Mrs. ]. L. Rathbone and daughter,
Violet will go tonight to Montreal for a
visit with relatives.
Martin F. Austin came from Boston
| yesterday to attend the funeral OF his
uncle, Martin Austin.
Mrs. Adelaide Bovine OF Flushing, l..
l., came yesterday to spend several weeks
| at the Brooks House.
Lizzie Sullivan and Kate Dwyer spent
Sunday in Bellows Falls. Mary Baker
went TO Bellows Falls Saturday.
Mrs. ]. T. Denning and daughter.
Katherine, returned yesterday after a
two weeks visit in Hanover, N. II. Miss
Florence Ford accompanied them for a
| visit.
Mrs. F. w. Childs and Miss Ruth
Childs went to Wellfieet. Mass, Tues
day. Mrs. Childs will return next week,
but her daughter will remain through
| August.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28
Suit to Recover sssuz on not.,.

Suits to recover $5S02.O4 on Joint and
several promissory notes, in addition to
interest. have been brought by the Peo-
Pies National bank against Mrs Nellie
M Coolidge. Papers in the case were
filed Monday. Sheriff F. w. Mcclure has
attached property owned by Mrs. Coolidge
to the amount of $1,000, and Mrs. Coolidge
has been summoned to appear at the
September term Of the Windham county
court c. c. Fits Is counsel for the
bank and II. @. Barber Is counsel for
Mrs. Coolidge. Mr.. Barber Is not ready
to make statement Of the DEFENDANTS
claims. The notes are as follows: A note
for $11OO dated Nov. IL, 1901, signed by
Nellie M. Coolidge and Fl. o. Coolidge as
principals on which is claimed to be due
$6l1; n note dated Jan. 2. 1905 for 1921. OF.
signed by Mary B. Piggott and Nellie M.
Coolidge as principals; a note dated Sept.
IS, 1908, for $1,000, signed by Nellie M.
Coolidge, Mary Blakestee and H. o.
Coolidge as principals; a note dated Nov.
IL, 1908, for 5000. signed by. Nellie M.
Coolidge and Mary BlakesIee as principals:
a note dated June 8. 1908, for 1920,
signed by Nellie M. Coolidge Mary Blakes-
lee and H. o. Coolidge as principals, and
a note dated June 80. 1893, for $500, sign
ed by Nellie NJ Coolidge and Mary Blakss-
lee as principals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28
TEN BIG DAVIS

The widely advertised Ten Big DAVIS
viii soon be here. The ten days are Aug
z, ., - ., z g. g. 10, IL and ~. These
ten big days mean the turning into cash
OF the majority of the stock of one OF tha
leading stores OF this section. It is not
less than the reliable, up-to-date stock
OF the well-known firm of E. II Fentor
q Co.. comprising thousands of dollar
worth OF Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes
trunks, SUIT Cases, etc. This seasons
business has been the largest an the a.
history but the remaining stock positive
~ VIII not be carried another season
Lhelr advertisement in today's Phoenix
the recourse Of turning a stock into cash
Is cut prices. Extra help has been en-
saseo 70 attend to the wants Of the hum
dreds who will avail themselves OF the
money-saying event The store win he
closed all day Tuesday so as TO mari
uoWn the entire stock, which includes
heaVy, medium and light weight clothinS
ana be ready for the great ten days' sais
which will start next Wednesday morntns'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28
eRATTLEeoRo PERSON.,

George Hall is at Conev 1.,..,
weeks. '''a"u for tn
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w D.,
part Of this week at f. II. pu nvvu spst
Miss Jessie Howe Of Worcos,,1 5
was the guest Of Miss Grace pra RI, Mas
first of the week. 'acKett u
Rev. Father NJ. j. Carmodv a.,
and their niece returned last n,o d,.u S'ts
vacation at Watch Hill. out iron
Capt. Fred d. Weld. who v..
in the fire steamer accident la.4 hlliH
doing well at the Brattleboro week
hospital. His recovery is exn o slssrnotS
Bert Seims will entertain tho ~.
weeks his sister, Miss Edna sa Icy ~
brother, Theodore Seims, and SI I,'na Y
Miss Violet Tighe, who will CONF ,r,r O01e
Brooklyn tomorrow. N
Miss Bertha Hill Of Pbilsd.,.,,
spending two weeks with her a,,Ia
Carl Endlich. Miss Margaret tIu q
New York city will be with Mr. s'y pu5
three weeks. Hnlll
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Brown n, n.
boro and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. D.sVN
Keene will 60 to Montreal tomorr yrv, ~ I
to spend Sunday, going from tbs. uss
Detroit to spend their vacation Win !,
and Mrs. Dennis Farmer, ~
Harry w. Bruce Of Worceste- NJ.
spent Thursday and Friday A, hi, w, ss
er's. T. w. Bruce's. and on w ei iss
MT; ana nGrs. Myron Ianovo -
o-IIebury, VT, and Mrs. RI "Wy''1 y
/ worthy and daughter Of Hln,dals -S ~
there. Va
Mrs. Kittredge Hasklns and NJ, 4 =,
| r. Ienne attended the annual No. me- = ]
the Colonial Danes in Rutland ''J w.9ss
day. Congressman and Mrs. Hsskr, =,
DIR. H. d. Holton attended the dedIc,,.-
ceremonies Of the Ann Story monrr.l
at Salisbury yesterday.
Assistant Attorney General and NJ
c. II. Robb called on Brattleboro 49,
Monday and Tuesday. They bavs u.
at Bellows Falls a short time sin,, !.
! outing of two weeks at Watch Hm y
Robb will return to Washington at d. :,
of this week.
Miss Louise HHus. who underr.,, =.
operation for the removal Of the ,.,.-
recently. is expected to leave the 49,,
in Montague in a few days. Miss ~.
Adelsberger Of Baltimore, Md. il viii i
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hornick OF Bals..
came to Brattleboro last week IA =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Haus and va, :
Montague to see Miss Haus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28

Harry Humpstone OF Fredonia K,
will speak in the Methodist churct \
day morning at the usual hour, i
All of half a dozen people yis4a 4
newly furnished lookup SATURDAY :
perienced guides were furnished
The old organ in the Baptist cburs n
been taken down this week. Work b N
location for the new organ is in progsu
The Saratoga, N. Y, daily pavsr
Wednesday announced the reslgnatiar
II. r. Horton as physical director q n
Y. NJ. c. A OF that city. He will Is,T
his work Sept. l, after two years u
vice. He will come to Brattleboro ,y
vacation, and will then go to the Kalsu,|
zoo Y. NJ. c. A. to fill a similar p0sltjr
The general secretary at KalamaroO
George X. Wilson, who went there M
the Brattleboro association. Mr.. Hrt3
has succeed in maintaining the lnts,s1
and numbers OF the gymnasium class
in Saratoga to a noticeable degree II
has turned out some good athletic teau|
The indoor athletic team Of last wind
was not defeated, and the basket ii
team made an excellent showing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28

Ii is said that the importation Of Il
monds into this country has increased
per cent. during the last 10 years y
customs official who inspects all the sto,s
taken through the port OF New York sV
that the increase is bound to continus
Three brothers were welded to hs
sisters, and a sister OF the brothers to
brother of the three sisters, al DTra
near Thoune, H.. recently. BHis al
bridegroom in each case were Of tie a-s
age, varying from 19 years to = ny
stood in row at the altar and izEaA
the questions together.
Since the war in the East Beg, llpa
has borrowed $40. 600, 900 in forsig; ~
tries and raised $3.50, 900, 900 on sIAs;s
bonds at home. The last instalnsi
the latter were oversubscribed W
cent. The island empire has also HS
$lO6, 800. 900 by increased taxation. sN
$4S, 200. 900 by economies in adninEr
ton, transferred $31, 800, 900 TO The
fund from special accounts and gsus1
in $1,000,000 from other sources, !.
which is pretty good for a country RsSA
expected TO bankrupt as well as EaF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28

The base ball team representing Leo
council, knights Of Columbus. was de-
feated 10 TO IL by the Bellows Falls coun-
ell team yesterday at Barber park in
Bellows Falls. The game was interesting.
but YVES full OF errors, principally wild
throws, Grady and ]. LaWIOr comprised
the Brattleboro battery. D. Lawlor and
Cray otnciating In the same capacity for
Bellows Falls. The surplus tallies for
Bellows Falls were made In the ninth
inning when, with the bases full Grady
hit two men, The Bellows Falls council
team win play return game at a date
to be announced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28

The Deerfield River company has bought
the Tudor timber lands in Somerset,
which makes the companys holdings
about rs, 900 acres of heavily timbered
lands in Somerset and Glastonbury on the
Deerfield river.-[Sprlngheld Republican.
. United States Senator Mitchell of Ore
gon, convicted of using the office of sem
ator to further the practice of his
law firm, was sentenced Tuesday to pay
a fine of $1,000 and to serve six months
penal servitude. Pending a review of
the case by the supreme court of the
United States execution of the sentence
will be deferred. In the meantime Mitch
ell will be placed under bail of $1,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28

Unitarian church, Rev e. Q. S. Os-
good, pastor. Service every Sunday at
1880. Sunday school at 11.%. Theme for
next Sunday, THE Truth Seeker" All
are welcome.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. H.
r. Miles pastor. Morning service at 10. 80,
preaching by the pastor. Sunday school
at lie. Union open air meeting on the
common at s p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28
GBe l)rrmunt 4B@nit.
TEN PAGES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Quick lunch at Jacobs's, AZ Main St.
The Vermont Wheel club will hold its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday, August |, at 1907 m.
Hammocks. Refined and artistic patterns.
A very handsome line; all grades at CLAPP &
JONES'S. 2ltf
Twentieth Century health bread, cakes, pies,
cookies, doughnuts, etc. Wedding cake a
speciality. All goods home made. J. E. IA
ooBs, A Main St.
Ladies' hair shampooed, rs cents. Fa-
cial massage, rs cents. First class meth
DDS Hours. to 430, and by appoint
ment. 80 Elliot st. Telephone 1921.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28
WEST aRArrLEaoRo.

Mrs. J. d. Beeman is visiting in Hard
wick, VT
Miss Anna w. Smith, who was In the
Proctor hospital through the month Of
June, and has been since with her brother
in PittsfOrd is spending the remainder
OF the summer with friends at Lake Dun
more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28

Japanese destroers anded battaGz
at De Castries. on the Siberian oOaE 81
posite the northern end Of Saghalien. u
intention being, apparently, to cut Of d
escape OF the Russians on the island
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28
BARGAIN SALE.
Shirt Waists and Wash Suits

The time has arrived for cleanup sale Of on
entire stock of Waists and Wash Suits. In this ma
down sale we make the price regardless Of cost
Inquire which gives you the garment at less than
you could purchase the material to make it Of
Our Entire Stock Of Waists at Just
Three Prices.
LOT 1-Muslin. madras, linen and bingham waists
winch sold from CSC to SIPS, Sale price 6ss
LOT 2-Muslin, mercerized linen. madras and gng
nam waists which sold from SIPS to 1928,
Sale price sSS
LII 5-Llnen, muslin, voiles CLEANLINESS and mes
zeo waists that sold at $198 to $685. Sale price STA
Shirt Waist Suits.
The largest mark down of the season at lust the tint
you need them most
81 rs and 81 :40 suits of lawn and percale, &C.,
SSOO suits OF dimty and percale sig
SS9o suits OF muslin and madras S1's'
$ % and $4.98 suits of linen and voe, S2S
1898 suits of mohair. pleated shirts s3sS
$Ioo suits of fancy mohair, S4sS
AIailored Suits and Jackets at practically IL price
J. E. M AN N.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28

Little Nerve Pills. They are made specially
for. nervous and dyspeptie and women,
sS.o1 tss %sd1 sSs,. e sd BY al
well, or who fail to get proper strength from
their food, Cases OF weak stomach, ind.
gestion, dyspepsia, nervous and sick head.
ache, etc, readily yield TO the use OF the
Little Nerve Pills, particularly II combined
with Carriers Little Liver Pills. In walls at
rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-28
srattIeboro Private School

SO Main st. Courses in common school, high
school or teachers branches, and one in short
hand and typewriting. Opens Sept 8.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-01
The Obion Avalanche.

DR.. F. M. Mckee celebrated hi;
61st anniversary last Tuesday Will
a dinner complimentary to DR.. Hen
Try w. Head, who is now visiting
his old-time friends in Obion Coun-
| ty. 'rhe reception was enlarged SC
as to include all of the remaining
members of the Obion Avalanche
who entered the service as Con-
federate soldiers in 1861 from Obion
County. The company was enter
tanned at The home of DR.. Mckee
west of the City, and those who had
the pleasure of being present we're
as follows:
Capt. H. w. Head, t. J. Lati-
mer, R. H. Joyner, John Cavanaugh,
]. H. Bittlck, John d. Cunningham,
W. S. S. Harris, F. B. Taylor, J..
W. Head. r. P. Catron, w. f..
Hamilton, w. w. Moody, F. M.
McRee.
The dinner took place in the
spacious lawn surrounding the Doc
tors residence. A number of la
dies and gentlemen were pres
emit as visitors besides til e
Union City Concert Band from
this city. Everything good to
eat was provided for the occasion
under the direction Of Mrs. Mckee,
who understands the secret and
skill of preparing for such occa-
sions, and the feast was enjoyed
immensely. After dinner the boys
repaired to the smoking room and
enjoyed levee of "Reminiscences.
DR.. Mckee, the POSTMASTER, made
an Introductory talk, which was
followed with remarks by Messrs.
]. H. Bittick, ]. II. Latimer, John
Cavanaugh and DIR. Head. Mr..
Cavanaugh's Addresses was compli-
mented very highly by every one.
Mr.. Cavanaugh is first of all stu
dent and this together with his
travels for number of years have
made him very interesting talker.
When the Obion Avalanche started
to the front John w. Buford was
captain. Steve Swanson first lieu
tenant. S. NJ. Howard, second lieu
tenant, and Warren Mcdonald third
lieutenant. Mcdonald was killed
at Perryville. He succeeded Blu
ford who had been promoted to the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-01

Mrs. E. ] Mason left this week
changing her residence from Union
City to Memphis. She has a son
and daughter who are both engag-
ed in business there. Miss Ida with
the Cumberland Telephone & Tele-
gragh Co. and Sheriff. with the
Memphis Steam Laundry. The
family hadflots of good friends here
who wish them health and comfort
in their new home.
Mr.. W. A. Thompson left yester-
day for Dyersburg where he has ac-
cepted good position with large
dry goods concern. There are no
better men than Arnett Thompson
anywhere, he is tip-top dry goods
man and the Dyersburg concern is
to be congratulated upon procuring
his services. Mrs. Thompson will
visit few weeks in Jackson before
joining her husband.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-01
The Best.

There are a dozen so-called
tramp" shows on the road, but
Manager Reynolds of this city,
whose aim is to give his patrons
nothing but the best, has booked
only one of this class. 1t is ian
Aristocratic Tramp" and while hav-
ing q Wandering Willie" he is not
of that nauseating tin-can calibre.
The piece is thoroughly high class,
teaches moral and tells at. the
same time, pathetically, too, one of
the prettiest of stories. Kilroy and
Britton, two of the very cleverest
vaudeville stars, head one of the
very best acting companies ever
seen on local stage. The scenery
is lavish in every detail and the
features are wonderful
pieces Of stage mechanism This
for which seats are now