davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-23
Old Iron and Hides.

OT0 iron dnO TIIOSSs
All kinds Of ola iron. brass. copper.
rubber boots. shoes, bicycle tires.
solid rubber tires. purchased. also
hides, wool, frs. horse hair, switches.
Highest market price upon delivery
of goods at 9Th and Eureka streets,
house, Reno, Nevada. P. y. Box 371.
Brown & Bangs, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-23
Public Auction.

On Friday April 7th 1905 at O'Clock
p. M the Treasurer Of Orms5v county
will sell at Public Auction at the Court
House Door to the highest bidding for
cash the following described property.
A piece of land situated in tn south
east corner of the race track. SO
feet wide, 220 feet long IN one site
and $50 feet on the other. also y
sprinkling cart.
BY order of the Board OF County
Commissioners.
H. B. Vau Etten. Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-23

wizards store is the proper place
to secure your stationery and books.
prices cut to meet the condition Of
the times.
Oregon Cream Cheese. smoked sal
mon, sardines. mackerel and lots o:
other good things to eat at the Meyers
Nero. Co.
Try Golden Gate Mocha and Java
coffee. and you will be pleased. To
right.
Wanted-A furnished house to rent
or a small rancl property situated
hear this city. Inquire at this ONCE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
JOHN A. JOHNSON
IS NOW GOVERNOR
Several Other Changes in the
State Government Made
Today.

Several changes in thesstate govern
ment take place today. John A.. John
SON becomes governor of Minnesota,
succeeding Samuel R. Van SAINT, but
his appointees will not assume their du-
ties for several days.
Edward T. Young Of Appleton be-
comes attorney general, succeeding w.
J. Donahower Of st. Paul.
W: E. Young Of Mankato becomes a
member of the railroad and warehouse
commission, succeeding Joseph G.. Mil
Ter of Two Harbors.
Judge E.. A. Jaggard Of St. Paul be
comes an associate justice of the su-
preme court, succeeding Justice w. B.
Douglas. Of Moorhead. -
The force of the attorney general 3
office changes with the head. George
T. Simpson of Winona becomes first as
sistant, succeeding Fred L. Dickson Of
St. Paul, and P. J. Kirwin of LIE Sueu1
succeeds P. A. Ewert Of Pipestone as
second assistant. Mr.. Osborne of St.
Paul is retained as clerk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
BEEF TRUST MEN
UNDER ARREST
Donovan of Montana Takes a New
Start in Prosecuting the
" Packers.
Special to The Journal.

Helena, Mont, Jan. ,2.-The last off
cial act Of Attorney General James
Donovan. was decidedly sensational
when, late on Saturday afternoon, he
filed information against five Montana
state representatives of the so-called
beef trust, and secured their arrest on
a charge OF conspiracy, it being alleged
that they had formed an illegal COM
bination for the purpose of controlling
the prices Of meat and meat products in
this state.
The men arrested were agents Of Ar
mour & Co., Chicago; Swift & Co., Chi
cago; Cudahy & Co., South Omaha; and
the Hammond Packing company, Chi
their release on bonds and directed them
to appear before him on Jan. 8.
The information is unique in that it is
the only one ever sworn to by an attor-
ney general in Montana. Mr.. Dono-
van retired from office today, being
succeeded by Albert Galen, but as the
latter has decided to retain First AS
sistant Frank w. Mettler, who is in
hearty accord with Mr.. Donovan Is
policy in this matter, to him will fall
the prosecution Of the case.
The information is voluminous af
fair, reciting at great length the charges
OF conspiracy to control the prices, re-
strain trade, destroy competition and
fix values. The proceedings were in
stituted under the penal code, the su
original proceedings under the organic
law that it had no jurisdiction.
In an interview Mr.. Donovan sale
that while he regretted his inability tt
reach the heads of the organizations
he regarded the agents of the alleged
trusts as no better than auy criminals
. and that as they persists VIOLATING
1 the laws Of the state, he'll prosecut,
them. 8 Il s.e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02

both the old and new aldermen. After
dinner all went in body to the CITY
hall to assist in the Inauguration Of the
new civic administration
Few Changes Made.
The republican slate selected this
morning is as follows:
City Clerk-Livingstone A. Lydiard.
City Attorney-Frank Healy
City Observation-Disclosures Rinker
Fire Chief-James r. Canterbury
Commissioner Of Health-P. M. Hall, MD.
Inspector of Buildings-James G. Hough-
ton.
City Assessor-C. J. Minor
Inspector Of Gas-W. H. Roberts.
sealer of Weights and MISUNDERSTANDING
Gaylord.
City Weigher-W. p. Morgan.
ant-at-Arms-Frank Gaylord
Street Commissioners:
First Ward-Democrat
Second-Fred Bohmbach.
Third-Elias Magni.
FOurth-Robert McMullen.
Fifth-John Fogarty.
Sixth-Arne o: Field
Seventh-John A. Hanson.
Eighth-John F. Perry.
| Ninth-Democrat.
Tenth-Passed.
acknowledgements.
Twelfth-F. G.. Cole.
| Thirteenth-A. H. Yeaton.
Of the street commissioners Bohm.
| bach, Fogarty, Field, Hanson, Perry and
Cole are new men for their respective
positions.
| New Council Committees.
Standing committees were announced
as follows:
! Ways and Means-Satterlee. Waller
Nye, Gerber, Rand.
Salaries - Petersen Walker, Nelson,
| Cashier. I'LL.
| Claims-Vaughan, Clark, Bow, Cashier
Petersen. - 49,. 49,.
Taxes-Bow, Chatfleld, Holmes, Duryea
Westphal.
Licenses-Clark, starkweather, schoon.
| maker, Duryea. 49,.
Bonds of City Offioers-Rand, Munm
Vaughan, Ehle, Ryan. ss.-s.
! Accounts of City Officers-westphal
Bow, McLaskey, Mccoy, Ryan.
Public Grounds and Buildings-Walker
McLaskey, Bow, August, Nye.
Roads and Bridges-Van Nest, Walker
Vaughan. Bow. Duryea.
Street Grades and Additions-Nelson
Munm, Vaughan, Ryan, MCCOY.
Fire Department-Sta Sat
terlee, Ehle, Gerber, Rand.
i Waterworks - .Schoonmaker, Holmes
1 Clark, Satterlee, McLaskey.
Il Gas - Walker, August, Chatf1eld
schoonmaker. sx5
Sewers Mumm, Anquist, Vaughan, Val
Nest, Gerber 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
MINNESOTA MAIL .
CARRIERS 0USIED
Charges Of Activity Against Nc
Cleary Cost Mankato Men
Their Jobs.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ...- .s..s..,' -
Mankato, Mimi, Jan. 2.-John May
and Eugene Coy, rural mail carriers
out Of Mankato, have had a New
Years gift handed them in the form Of
a discharge. They are accused OF per-
nicious activity in politics during last
falls campaign.
They. have been under investigation
i eVed ' of as ss an' MeGleary or his
congressional committee, as it was
claimed these carriers were working in
the interest Of George Jones Of Jack
son for congress because Of Congress
man McCleary's attitude on the car
riers' salary bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
A NEW MAYOR
TAKES REINS
FROM HAYNES
Real Civil Service for the Police Is
Promised in the Inaugural Mes
. sage Of Mayor Jones.


council
citizens .
THAT pubc in should be the chief its
public evils which seriously reputation
police
o Mayor
police partially
kind of political recognized.'
a probationary
That employee will be removed without hearing
That franchises increasing
voting
esnoke uuisa
building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
RICH GEM IMPORTS IN YEAR.

more precious stones and pearls last year
than in any preceding twelve months, as
shown by the report just sent by Apprais-
er Whitehead to Washington. The total
valuation was $26,092,275, while the best
previous record, made in 1902. was $685.
412,775.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
ASSAULT
ON FORTRESS IS
END. OF SIEGE
Gen. Nogi's Forces Blow Up Forts and
Mountains, and Gen. Stoessel Is
lit :. Obliged to Yield.

by
yielded gallant the
AZ O'Clock last night General nogi cmmandtx ary
saying
Of capituataon.
Japanese general Immediately
They met at conditions
cate that they will be Of the most character The Of
himself
preston General
in the midst Of difficulties that it Is bis tat military
e ~-~s-- re :.@zss. nd sf @s
the land Of his and 1t likely
torious o beow vanquished
CONTINUOUS FIGHTING.
stronghold
% w y1e asr a % ~ anu
world dward
magnificent 49,
escape Japanese themselves
that military would appalled, European
STUBBORN DEFENSE
devastating
knowing
hope garrison
untng as
the Japanese with grim va that the praise of their
and the fighting has been with that often refused
bravery what
Of
gagged while the garrison losses which word has
RIG
4 s##z@ SIS
huk
s N5
Admiral
The
Il
4 coN1ndENCEDs
It's
sn sscsndP Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02

Welcome to Mayor David P. Jonesi
Goodby to the old council!
Good luck to the newt
Mayor D. p Jones was this after
noon inaugurated as the chief execu-
tive Of the city with the plain demo-
cratic ceremony which has been estab-
ished by long precedent. The council
chamber was well filled by city off
Gals and the immediate relatives and
friends Of the new officials and alder
men.
" The ceremonies began shortly after
2 o'clock, when Vice President Harry
McLaskey called the old council to Or
der for the last time. He hurried thru
nounced the body adjourned sine die.
As he vacated the chair, City Clerk L..
A. Lydiard called the new council to
order, and called for nominations for
president.
A. E. Merrill was nominated by AL
derman F. l.. Shoemaker and elected
without opposition. John H. Van Nest
was elected vice president.
Committees were then named to es-
cort Mayor James G. Haynes and
Mayor elect D. p. Jones to the rostrum.
Mayor Haynes read a lengthy mes
sage reviewing the work of the. various
city departments and municipal boards
1OI Ene past year. n resume O1 Inc
message will be found elsewhere.
Mayor Haynes thereupon welcomed his
successor, the act being greeted with
loud cheers. After acknowledging the
greetings, Mayor Jones, having taken
the oath of office, presented his in
augural address.
The council then proceeded to the
election Of city officials, the repub-
1ican slate going thru without opposi-
D ton. Before the adjournment Presi-
II dent Merrill announced the standing
committee appointments for 190506.
Making hthe Slate.
Nothing could have been less exciting
,thanzthe caucus Of republican aldermen
held this morning at the city hall.
There was not even a shadow Of con-
test for any of the offices except the
minor one Of sealer of weights and
measures, and the present staff of off
+ cials appointed by the council went
/. thru with only one break.
Alderman Frank L. Schoonmaker was
1 selected as chairman and Alderman @.
| B. Holmes as secretary. Everyone put
! in nomination received seventeen votes
until the office Of sealer of weights and
measures was reached. Frank Gaylord
was nominated by twelve votes to five
for Ralph Whitney, the present incum
/ bent.
A committee was selected to purchase
Il 3 loving cup for Mayor D. p. Jones, The
retiring president, and the aldermen
adjourned to meet in the English room
of the National hotel at noon for :
s dinner. This function was attended b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
VAN SAINTS LAST ACT
Retiring Governor Appoints a New
University Regent

The last official act Of Governor Van
SAINT was the appointment of S. G.. Com
stock Of Moorhead to be regent Of the
state university, succeeding Elmer D.
Adams Of Fergus Falls, who resigned to
take his seat in the state legislature.
Mr.. Comstock s term wilt run until
1909. He is greatly interested in edu-
cational matters, and we'll equipped to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
H1GGINs q TNAnGmRA TEn.

Albany. N. Y, Jan. 2.-Frank Weyland Hig-
| gins OF O1ean was formally inaugurated today
as the thirty-eighth governor OF the state OF
New York. The ceremonies were elaborate and
ceresponies w9e nsrred bZ ling rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
BRAKEMAN KIILEp AT SPARTA

SPECIAL 70 Inc Journal.
La Crosse. Wis., Jan. Joseph Hayes 81
brakeman whose home is in this city, killed.
at Sparta this morning white switching. He was
q brother Of andrew HayesI who had his arm
taken on at Minnea polls al few Heeks agos HI
was 70 ~ ssss s s.5sSs II saF9x11
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
ATTEMPT MADE TO
KILL THE CAR
Revolutionists Wreck Train Sup
posed to Be Emperor s.
Servants Killed.
Special to The Journal.
GI

Special to The Journal.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 2.-The car 8
journey to Kharkoff has been postponed
owing to the fact that revolutionists
wrecked the train conveying hs suite,
which then preceded by the royal train.
The wreckers mistook the train for
the car s which was due few hours
later. Several of his majesty's SER
wants were killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
wIsCoNs1N MAN a s1rrc1nr

Chicago. Jan. 20. J. Muller. employed by a
fire distinguishing concern at Sheboygan,E was
found dead In room at the Sherman house to-
day. Morphine poisoning is supposed to have
been the cause of death. Miller had apparently
committed suicide. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
b eoords Of the Day

~ See new feature on
~ page IL a good thing.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
LAFAYETTE.
"Paris By Night" Would Suit as Well
by Another Name


Bert Leslie and Robert Daley were
received vest terday by an audience which
packed the Lafayette Theater TO over
flowing TO view the inaugural perform
ance of a musical comedy. styled Paris
BY Night" For more than two hours
the audience listened TO the most mod
ern slang and trite sayings. and ap-
plauded efforts to extort laughter.
Paris BY Night" is misnomer- The
scene might well have been laid at
Coney Island, as the principal characters
are of a low type and in no conversa-
ton Of more than ten words is slang,
far-fetched and strained. left out. The
audience applauded this. The express
sions were regarded most expressive.
Notwithstanding their recent coinage,
but did not respond SO readily when the
stars depended upon horse play and pro-
family TO bring forth laughter or ap-
plause
Plotless and dependent upon tbs past
performances Of Leslie and Daley. who
have both been seer in Washington on
numerous occasions behind footiehtS
that do not illuminate 4 legitimate stage,
paris By Night moves along smooth
ly. The costumes were received as gor-
geous, and the piece accepted as well
staged, but no one seemed to suspect
that Harry B. Marshall. the author, mad
any excuse for writing it. Several songs,
THE Naughty Scarecrow" and The
Girl With the CEangeable Eyes, and a
number OF good dances were much ap-
plauded The chorus is made up OF
pretty anG stapely young women, some
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
THE STORY OF
FATHER JOHNS
An Interesting Story of
Fifty Years.
True and Full of Human
Interest.

Just 80 years ago. in 1885. Father John,
as he had become fondly known TO his
parishioners, became very much run
down through overwork and exposure.
and suffered from a severe cold and
cough Finally. he consulted an eminent
specialist, who gave him prescription
which produced such wonderful results
in his case that he recommended it to
all of his parishioners and friends. II
this way, it became popularity known as
Father Johns Medicine, and was sold
and advertised by that name. with his
complete approval and sanction, be
cause he knew of its merits and desired
all who were III to benefit by its healing
power.
We wish TO distinctly emphasize that
this remarkable medicine is not pa
tent medicine" and is free from alcohol.
morphine. and injurious drugs.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
BUSINESS MEN NAMED.

NJ Z. Harlow. president OF the Bust
ness Men's League. has appointed the
following committee 70 take up and
have improved the transportation facili-
ties between Alexandria and Washing
ton: ]. T. Burks. j. w May. w. F.
Garne. J. G. Smoot, c. B. Paff. J A.
Marshall. p Aitcheson, w j. Hall, w.
A Smoot. ir., Charles King. E. e. Down
ham. w. L. Lambert. j. Johnston Green
F. S. Harper. j. II. Criily. w. NJ Rear
don, I. ]. Fannon, c. c. Leadbeater, l.
II. Thompson. w. p. Graves, T. b. Coch-
ran, II. +. Robertson, c. r. Eutwisle
p. Mex Baldwin, r. Bryant, H. Baader,
Richard Gibson. c. b Swan. s. Bend
helm. a. II, Olehlert. T. c. Smith. p O.
Rixey, B. Baer, jr.. L. Ruben. c. D.
Hopkins. K X Field, w B. Smoot
Calvin Butts, r. r. Acton. G. W. Ram
say. o. F. Carter c. T. Hellmuth. M r
O'Sulliyan. T. Hoy, Edward Quinn. p
F. German, G. B Cariin, l. Stabler
S. II. Lunt, j. p. Robinson, a. d. Brock
eJt- c. 7. Cation. j. Brill and NJ. Schuler
This committee VIII meet at the rooms
OF the Business Mems League Thursday
night next
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
CHASE'S.
Sixth Anniversary Marked by Good
Bill and Full House.

Harry Gilfoil led in popular favor at
chase's Theater last night with nlmicry
and satire, and also with a song. en-
titled, Woman, Poor Thing, Is as Old as
She Looks, But Man Is as Old as He
heels Giifoil is ID local product, and a
host OF friends ard admirers were pres
ent last night TO give him royal wei
come He appeared IN the guise of Baron
Sands
The performance was opened by Van
hamp, who Kept the audience puzzled
Tor some time by tricks which savored
OF sieight-of-hand. Emil Hoch, Martha E.
Duprez, and Jane Elton presented a lit
tie comedy. entitled Mile Ricci. The
little farce was a success. and Jane Ell
ION, as Young Partisan, was given
great applause. The musical program
was greatly helped along by the Castle
square Quartet The RarrowS-LancaSter
Company introduced more comedy in
their little sketch when Georgia Was
Eighteen" David Earl Meyer. the sew
en-year-old musician, who played with
the symphony Orchestra at ChaSeS d
week ago, gave another exhibition last
night. and received much applause The
kaufman troupe presented an eXhibi-
ton of bicycle riding
The vitagraph pictures gave many DIFF
ferent views of Niagara Falls
The sixth anniversary of Mr. ChaSe's
ADVENT IN the theater business in this
city was marked by an overfiowing au
dience.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
DANIELS IS AGAIN
THE OFFICE Boy
Comedian Scores at COlum-
bia in Fa miIiar Style.

The musical farce, The Office Boy,
with Frank Daniels in the title role,
supported by a competent company, be-
gan weeks engagement last night at
the Columbia Theater. The company
is practically the same as that which
assisted Mr.. Daniels in his engagement
here last season, Sallie Fisher again
taking the part of Euphemia- The only
new member of the company is Clara
Belle Jerome, who last season was with
Francis Wilson. and under her present
engagement essays the part of Claire
De Lune, a French opera singer. She
made a very pleasing impression by her
singing and dancing, and was frequent
ly encored.
A most amusing and entertaining part
OF the performance was Mr.. Daniels
interact speech. 1t was delivered in
MS own manner, and was an improve
ment on his previous great efforts in
this line OF entertainment
There is nothing which can be termed
plot to The ONCE Boy Il is merely
Il vehicle, by which MT. Daniels brings
Elerriment In large. long doses to his
t!nuous laughter from the beginning to
the close of the performance The con-
struction OF the fnrce keeps Mr.. Dan
lelS in the center of the stage for the
greater part or the performance, and af-
| fords him plenty of opportunity to
demonstrate his ability and versatility
| as an entertainer
Nj. Daniels scored in his new song.
Il Never Had to Work." and also In
I his success of last season, I'm On the
| Water Wagon Now which he was
compelled by the demonstration OF the
audience TO repeat and add 10 at least
/ seven times.
Miss Fisher was received cordially
and was twice recalled to repeat her
| song, The Proper Way 10 Kiss" In
which She was assisted by Mr. Daniels
and chorus Her singing of Because
He Told Me- So and "A Maiden S
! Heart was also received with generous
! applause Miss Jerome made q very
pleasing impression by her rendition OF
| The Trials of Simple Maid and her
| dancing in the last act
| The other selections in which the
members of the company scored Were:
! after Business Hours by Mace Bon
iville, Ida Gabrielle, and Louise Caller;
| Bohemia, by Miss Jerome, Davis
Bennett. and I.aurance Wheat, and
/ plain Mamie OHooley.' by Mr. Dan
| iels, Miss Jerome, and Messrs. Bennett
| and Wheat.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Curious But Impressed.

There was a futter of curiosity al the
first trumpet notes. with which-as at
Beyreuth-the audience was summoned
TO its seats. The prelude was received
with manifest sympathy The audience
sat still through the whole opera-at-
tentiye and impressed. Some there
were, indeed. who were more than i'm
pressed; q woman and man tainted
and two young girls had mysteries
Three times there were efforts at ap-
plause at the entrance OF ParsifaI, the
close Of the first act, and the close Of
the drama last curtain; but they were
all sternly repressed, not by the ushers,
but by the audience. And as the opera
goers left the building a suspicious
CLINT in the eyes and an impressive
silence Indicated beyond question that
as a body. the audience had succumbed
as Merlin to the spell Of Vivian.
Without applause il is difficult TO dis
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
PROCEEDINGS TO SECURE
SEWER RIGHT OF WAY

The District Commissioners, through
A B. Duvan and A Leftwich Sinclair
Corporation Counsel. commenced pro-
ceediRgs in the Supreme Court of the
District TO condemn certain Ground near
the Government Hospital for the Insane
needed by the District Cor the continu-
ation of the outfail sewer now in process
of construction.
The Commissioners request the court
to appoint three commissioners 10 ap-
praise the land.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
ACADEMY.
"A Desperate Chance" Received by
Crowded House.

"A Desperate Chance" well known to
the patrons of The Academy of Music.
mas returned for a weeks run, and had
its initial presentation last night to Il
crowded house The audience was as en-
thusiastic and generous in its applause
as it WAS big, and judged by the re-
ception given ii, this play is one of
great popular favor.
The play is founded upon incidents
storekeeper in Pittsburg by the motor
ious Biddle brothers, and the plot fol-
lows with some fidelity the history of
the escape and capture OF those blood
thirsty men.
Edwin Forsberg and Jack Sharkey act
ed the Riddle brothers, and Eugene
Besserer the role of Kate Lofier- Baby
Francis Clinton, as Little Clara Loffier,
manifestly won all hearts
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
LEE CAMP BANQUET.

The committee having III charge the
banquet to be given by r. E. Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans. next
Thursday night, in honor Of General
Lees birthday, are making extensive
preparations for the event
A number Of prominent Confedera tec
VIII be present and will make addresses
Th banquet viii be held in the new ,ee
camp Hall, in Prince Street. whose
rooms are being tastefully decorated for
the occasion.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
SUES RAILROAD COMPANY.

in the circuit court of the cily yester-
Gay j. Louis Loose entered suit against
the Southern Railway Company for
10000 damages, which he alleges have
been done 10 his greenhouses, flowers
etc. by smoke and cinders from the
defendants engines. shops, etc
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICE.

At the Second Presbyterian Church
special services viii open tomorrow
night.
At the Southern Methodist Church the
revival services there continue to at
tract large crowds
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
X X At THE LOCAL 'PLAYHOUSES X X

or whom possess good voices and are
dalnty and clever dancers Particularly
pleasing was the solo dance performed
Dy Maude Emery. The Bolero darce- was
also we'll received.
Margaret Messenger is intruste6 with
the principal feminine role M2dge Law
renee Marion Houid, and Miss Emery
assist her IN no little way Hugh Cam
eroil, an 1tdlian organ grin0er imperson-
ator, scored decided hit. especially
with his dialect and drollness.