davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
Something About Oil.

The oil, Just as it comes from the
crude mill, is an excellent oil for greas-
ing harness and for similar uses. 1t is
also the best thing in the world for the
purpose of taking ticks OIL OF cattle.
lice from dogs, etc. Rub the coat OF
the COW or dog carefully all over with
the oil, and il will not only cause ticks
and lice to drop off, but will prevent
them getting on again. Repeat the
operation i'm from four to six days. A
gallon of refined cotton seed oil weighs
10 pounds, is equal i'm value, for cook
ing purposes. to about 10 pounds of
hogs lard, and it can be very profitably
used in increasing the yield OF butter,
used in churn.
Directions for Using Cooking Oil:
Cotton seed oil gets very hot without
bubbling. 1t is Unsatisfactory If used
too hot. 1t should not be allowed to
get hotter than just enough to brown a
piece of bread. For making bread, use
five-sixth of the quantity OF warm cot
ton seed cooking oil that you would or
state. The cooking oil is richer in fat
than either butter or lard, and smaller
quantity should be used. The dough
should be baked as soon as made up to
give the best results. To make a batter
for waffles, etc, add the oil just before
cooking.
70 improve the quality and increase
the quantity of butter from your churn-
ing. heat quantity of q ,od deodorized
cooking oil Cotton seed oil retinedj to
about blood heat. and add about one
half teacupfu! to each gallon of milk
ready for the churn, and proceed 20
churn as usual. In this way you will
use about pound of oil to n three GAL
Ion churnimg. Tie oil added will hasten
the coming of the butter, assist in it's
better collection, improve the quality
of the butter milk, increase the ordi-
nary amount of butter obtained from
the milk, and be itself returned as but
ter The oil thus used in II three gallon
churning will cost about cents. BY
its use, the returns of butter will have
been increased from one to one and n
half pounds, netting clear profit of ID
cents to % cents, counting butter at ~
cents per pound. Cooking oil should
always be kept in cool place, and care
should always be exercised in pouring
the oil from the jug OF other vessel, that
the mouth of the vessel and all round
it is clean and free from old oil.
Annual output of cotton seed oil is
about 100000 barrels, distributed
about as follows: Export, 100000 bar
rels; lard compound, 50O,OOO barrels /;
soap making, 100000; oleomargerine,
40 600; salad oil, 10000; cooking oil,
10000; burning oil, 10000; packing,
900; various, $4,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
Stock Feeding from Meal and HuIIs.

The two elements of food which are
of the greater Importance are protein
and fat. Protein is that constituent
which contributes to the formation OF
flesh and muscle and is the most valua-
BILE of the food constituents. Fat is
that constituent which contributes to
the heat in the animal system and pro-
InppS fut
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
| GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM FOR SALE, one and
N fourth miles from Walhalla Court
House, known as the residence property
of the late Col. III. w. Kuhtmann, de-
ceased. Contains 1919 acres. Embraces
upland chiefly, and some creek or branch
bottom. Suitable for crops of cotton,
corn and small grain. Well adapted for
trucking. 1t is we'll wooded and watered.
A 7.room dwelling, with good outbuild-
ings.
Terms reasonable.
S. p. DENDY, Attorney,
Walhalla, s. G..
April 10, 1905. 33-46
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
COOK STOVES,
RANGES,
HEATING STOVES

FULL LINE OF TINWARE,
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
ROOFING, FAVE TROUGH AND
ALL KINDS OF TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORK MADE TO ORDER.
Typewriters, Sewing Machines, Guns,
Revolvers and Bicycles cleaned and
repaired.
All work done on short notice and
guaranteed.
B. =. LOOK.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-23
Great Bend.

Mrs. Geo. Warner Jr. and Mrs.
Fred Aebschjer were at Fargo
on Wednesday last.
Farmers are rejoicing over
the fine weather which enables
them to finish the work for this
season.
w. A. BRANDED we'll driiler
repaired a we'll on the farm of
Mrs. steffes recently and fur
nished strong flow of water.
q. H. Walby is now doing
business at his new home, don't
forget to look him up while in
town and see his fine stock of
harness, robes, whips, etc.
DIR. A. B. Newman has rented
the building recently occupied
by 6. H. Walby and is having
the same repaired for his Office.
which will be a good and handy
location.
The NJ. w. of A. Great Bend
Camp, No. 11473escorted a new
member thru the mysteries of
wood craft on Saturday last.
and three more applications
are in order.
A wedding took place at the
home of Chas. Griebentrop on
Thursday, Nov. 16, Mr.. Robert
Tietz was married to- Miss
Martha Griebentrog. Th e
young couple will reside on a
farm about six miles north of
Hankinson. Their many friends
wish them much joy and a long
life filled with happiness.
While attending a serensde
on the evening of the wedding
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-23
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.

The two days fair held by
the Catholic church was closed
last night. The fair was a
grand success and next week
the News will contain a full
right .up of the fair. About
$500 was taken in which we
understand with what is in the
treasury, will pay off the debt
of the church. = Fairmount
News.
Peter Fatland tells US that
during the cold snap he was
busy cutting and stacking
grain that was covered with
water at harvest time. He ex-
poets a good yield from this
grain.-Walcott Reporter.
Peter Ellingson's little boy,
Palmer, aged about three years,
had the misfortune to break his
leg while playing around a lum-
Der wagon, which was being
used to haul banking around
the residence, Wednesday af-
ternoon. DIR. Bean was sum-
moned at once to minister to
the needs of the little fellow
who is now doing as we'll as
could be expected under the
circumstances.-Walcott Re-
porter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-23
HOSPITAL NOTES.

r. Corke is very sick with
rheumatism.
Peter Fredericks of Foxhome
is sick at the hospital.
Mrs. p. Hektner had an opera
tion performed last week.
Mrs. Mary Ratheir of Fargo,
was admitted the past week.
Glen Thatcher was admitted
the 10th, suffering with rheu
matism.
Mrs. H. Williams of Grace.
vile, who had an operation
performed. is doing nicely.
Mrs. Thos. Maher had an
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-23

Miss Gudgell has been ill the
past week, and Mr.. Kane has
been taking her place in the
schoolroom.
DR.. Sparrow went to Orton-
willie Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with Mrs. Sparrow,
who is visiting at that place.
Miss Blanche Paul will close
her tern, of school next Friday,
and will then begin a seven
months term near Fairmount.
w. NJ. James departed for
Lamberton. Mimi, Thursday
evening to organize new
Chapter of the Eastern Stars.
Mrs. H. L. Shirley returned
from Lake Park Monday even
ing, where she had been visit
ing her sister who was ill at
that place.
Members of the Terpsichor-
can club will please take notice,
that the next series of dances
will be held Nov. 80, Thanks-
giving night at Roberts Hall.
There will be a school enter
tainment at Roberts Hall,
Friday evening, Nov. 24th.
Proceeds to go towards piano
fund. The entertainment will
consist ofsongs, recitatious and
drills. Prices 25, children 20.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-23
NEW TRAIN SERVICE,

Effective Sunday November
18th, the Great Northern Rail.
way put into service ON it's
Naxbass and Thorne branches
a complete passenger service.
Heretofore these trains have
been operated as mixed trains
but the new trains will be pure
ly passenger which change was
necessitated by the increasing
business which these two new
branches have brought about.
These two branch lines have
been but recently completed
and the bettering of the service
has been caused by the rapid
growth of the new towns which
have been builded along these
lines. These two branches
traverse rich agricultural
section and have been respon-
sible for bringing into existence
the new towns Of Bantry. Up
ham, Deep, Newburg and Max
bass. on the Maxbass extension
which extends for a distance of
46 miles northwest from Town
er and the building of the
thriving new towns of Wolford,
Selden, McCumber and Thorne,
along the Thorne extension
running distance of "a miles
northward from York, North
Dakota.
These two new lines, with
the increased transportation
facility afforded by the new
trains which were put into SER
vice Sunday November 18th
will give an additional impetus
to the upbuilding of the coun-
ltry and the new towns.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-23

operation last week, she had a
tnmor removed, and is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Beiber from Hankinson,
who was suffering with gall
stones, and had an operation, is
recovering rapidly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-23
breckenridge.

d. Oliver was in town the
past week.
Miss Durham spent Saturday
at Campbell.
Mr.. Cross from Campbell was
i'll town Tuesday.
Mr.. Sherman from Campbell
was in town Monday
S. H. Porter and wife from
Aneta spent Saturday here.
w. NJ. James returned from
Lamberton Sunday morning.
Rev. Father Welp from Fer
gus Falls was in town Monday.
Mrs. c. Glass departed for
Aberdeen Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Pasko returned from
her trip to Wisconsin last Fri
day.
i. Miss Doris Briggs has been
quite ill the past week, but is
now improving.
Chas. Hardy has the passen-
ger run No. l3 and IA, from
Morris to Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gewalt
went to the cities Wednesday
afternoon on No. 4.
The Baptist Ladies Aid So
ciety meet with Mrs. Otto Ear
ling this afternoon.
Henry Braun and family re-
turned from their visit to Cold
Spring last Thursday.
Mrs w. O'Kane departed
Monday for two weeks visit
with friends at St. Paul.
Mrs. HI. Allen returned last
week from a visit with her
parents at Fergus Falle.
The young ladies of the town,
will have a Colonial party at
Roberte' Hall this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rettig
went to Kent Monday evening.
to attend a dance at that place.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-23

or naQ gone away from here to
play football 80 no game was
played. While down here ar.
rangements were made for a
game in the near future.
The rooters who went to Fair
mount Saturday all report
having a good time. While
the game was in progress the
train on which they had plan
ned to return on went thru, by
running a few of them caught.
while the rest were obliged to
remain until Saturday morn
ing.
Prof. Lindquist of the
Science School, was a visitor
of the school Monday.
Mr.. Sherman was on the sick
list the first of the week.
A few of the High School
stars were partakers in a game
of football between a Wahpe.
ton and the Mayville Athletic
Association Football team.
Score 21 to 0 in favor of May
Vile.
The windows of the gymna-
sium are being screened this
week, to prevent breaking of
windows.
Friday Rev. Edmands spoke
to the school on "Heroism in
Common Life"
Friday evening Prof. Smith
made business trip to Fargo.
Prof. Lindquist of the
Science School heard a number
of Mr.. Sherman's classes Mon
day and Tuesday of this, week.
Tuesday Rev. Eldridge, who
now occupies the NJ. 8. pulpit,
gave the school a very interest
ing talk.
The Botany classes are ex-
pected to begin a short course
in zoology in the near future.
The floor of the gymnasium
is being oiled this week 80 it
will not be dusty after this.
The 9Th grade girls basket
ball team played the 9TH grade
girls team fast game of bas-
ket ball Monday after school.
The score was 6 to 1 in favor of
the 9Th grade. The lineup was
as follows:
7th grade positions Sth grade
Lillian Rice, Ruth Oslund
Agnes Lunderberg, g Hazel
Moody
Eva Shea, Lillian Brothers
Ella Simard, f Lillian Morden
Nelvina Boutiette, Elsie Bade
The next literary program
will be given at the High
School, Friday, Nov. "A, at 2:3O
sharp. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-23
NO. 33.


According to the News. C..
Nulph has sold his livery barn
In Hankinson to Paul and Mike
kim of Waldo township.
Miss Josie Casey left last
Ihursday for Wahpeton after
an extended visit with her ala.
ter Mrs. D. 8. Ciark.-Milnor
Teller.
Cecil Hiliard left for wahpe-
ton last Saturday, where he
will attend the School of
Science. He will take up the
study of electrical engineering.
-Wyndtnere Pioneer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-23

eo In "a free tor all light which
resulted in the arrest of all who
INDUCED and paid q fine. One
of the boys was quite badly
damaged having three ribs
cracked and his face badly dis.
figured. Sumo of them had
better 60 careful or they may
have to help make twine for
North Dakota farmers.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Program, Friday, Nov. 1s,
Hazel Yates, presiding.
Recitation, Joet Hectkour.
Recitation, Roy Coover.
Debate, Resolved that Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson
!, represents the most Heroic
ideal of the Spanish-Ameri-
car. War.
i Aft. Neg.
Allen Voves. Albert Hess.
Duet, Dona Forkner, Bessie
i Walker.
Composition, c Boys, Mabel
Jameson.
Recitation, The Boston Tea
j Party, Edwin Burton.
i Composition. The Tanning or
i the Shrew, Nora Anderson.
i Coruet Solo. Linwood Braun,
i Piano accompaniment, Louis
+ Braun.
| Recitation, Paul Sheeks.
Essay, Maggie Formanek.
i Recitation, Clara Purdon.
Composition, Ny Reflection of
j: Salt Lake City, Flora Taylor.
Recitation, Lucille Crane.
i Book Review, Alice of old Vim
cennes, Ethyl Fuller.
Recitation, Emma Rustad.
Song, Double Quartet.
Recitation, Emma Losinger.
Essay, The Korean People,
Halle Yates.
STORY, Emma Braun.
Duet, Mabel Jameson and
Ethel Purdcn.
Friday after school the Sth
grade girls team played the
4 Sophomore girls team a game
of Basket Ball which ended up
in favor of the sth grade.
Sth grade. Sophomores.
Ruth Oslund, c. Flora Taylor.
Eva Rasmussen, 6. Bertha
Simonsen.
Hazel Moody, Ruth Sheeks.
Lillian Morden, f. Dona Fork
ner.
Elsie Bade, Olivia Braun.
Score 6 to s in favor of Sth
grade.
The High School girls Basket
Ball team went to Fairmount
Saturday to play the Lidger-
wood girls team. The team
was accompanied by crowd
of rooters. The, game was
played under girls rules. A
set of rules which the Wahpe-
ton girls were not very much
acquainted with while the
Lidgerwood girls had been
playing under those rules for
three years. Although handi-
capped in this way the Wahpe-
ton girls played good game.
Twenty minute halves were
played and at the end of the
time the score was tie and
Lidgerwood made the first
basket, which made the score
3 to 8 in favor of Lidgerwood.
Lidgerwood Wahpeton
McHugh C lola Cameron.
Alvina Eckes.
Bessie Burns & Bertha Hilder-
brandt.
Lucy Stretler, Mabel Sheeks.
Parizek, f Ethel Purdon.
kletlin, Bessie Walker.
The High School Girls Bas-
ket Ball team expect to play a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-23
DISTRICT COURT JURY LIST.

DISTRICT COURT JURY LIST.
Following is a list of the
jurors drawn for the fall term
of district court for Richland
county which convenes at
Wahpeton on Tuesday, Dec. 5.
The jury is called for the Sec
ond day of the term, Dec. 9th.
John 1. Johnson. .....Dwight
Michial Zenzinger.. Summit
$. I. Stanley........ Wahpeton
oert hurtz. 100000. .Fairmouut
G. J. Monson.. .Abercrombie
y. y. Childs. Grafton
Martin Mutchvitsch. Wahpeton
Henry Wilkes. 90. Wahpeton
c. F. Bailey. .......... Grafton
Tollof Grant. Barrie
K. .. Standy........West End
o. K. Ulsaker. Wahpeton
y. ii. Slime. .Lidgerwood
+. II. Doersch. %. .Lidgerwood
Christ Olson. .Galchutt
Alfred Peterson. =. Homestead
p. p. Hagen. .Colfax
John Radke.. Brandenburg
Even II. Fatland.. .Walcott
Aug .Griepentrog Brandenburg
w. F. Baisley............ .Elma
L. Grinaker.. ....... .Walcott
John S. Herrick. Barrie
John L. Johnson..... West End
d. w. Moffet.. Antelope
w. Allen. 80. Fairmount Vii.
John Stack. West End
Joe Bauer. Wahpeton
Henry Quamme. .Ibsen
Theo. Albrecht..... .Wahpeton
c. E. Neuby....... .Fairmount
Erick Stafne.. .Abercrombie
Jacob NJ. Johnson. Eagle
Henry Connolly. Wahpeton
D. G. Radcliffe. 80. .Helendale
Peter Wacha. ........... Dexter
Michael Bohnenstingel. Grant
Charles Be'lin. ........ Bedford
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-23

at Chas. Griebentrog's home, a
number of young sports engag-
ed in "a free for all fight which
resulted in the arrest of all who
INDUCED and paid q fine. One
of the boys was quite badly
damaged having three ribs
cracked and his face badly dis
figured. Some of them had
better 60 careful or they may
have to help make twine for
North Dakota farmers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-09

ty to Warrant a general tour for the
present season, Clyde Fitch's biggest
play, ''The Woman in the Case, :"
stands out in bold relief and only
because of the absorbing interest o.
its story The play has been booked
here for dhe near future. The cast.
which is headed by Miss Margaret
Bennett, for many seasons featured
in the Be,asco attractions, comprises
many brilliant players.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-09

Miss Rose Cecilia Shay, The Gin
ctnnau prima donna, pleased an au.
dienoe of representative people al
The Kentucky theatre rast might in
the comic opera "Paul Jones" A
few may not have liked the presenta-
ton, but taken as a whole the audi
ence seemed delighted with It., and
Miss Shay herself simply carried ev-
erything before her with her magnifi-
cent singing. The scenery is mostly
nautical, and at first It seemed that
the costumes were inferior, but the
performance Improved In every way,
especially in the comedy work.
The voices were generally good
The chorus is we'll drilled, and wears
some beautlful costumes. Miss Shay
scored in every number, and her aria
from Saint-Saens opera, Samson and
Delilah, inteypolate1, was one OF the
most artistic Iend1alons ever enjoyed
by Padlucah audience.
Guelma l.. Baker, as Yvonne, dis.
played a rare high soprano and con-
siderable kl.9trionic Ability, and is In
addition apnightly and attractive.
Joseph tnedericlNs, the tenor, Won
applause by Several wsT-rendsred
solos and the comedians both had
good voices, something not always
found in a ocmic opera. The come
dams are Jack Martin and WIN j.
Rennie and they are both there with
the goods. They get funnier every
minute, and Martins "StoTy of the
Prune Farm" is excruclaningy fun
ny. The minor characters, with an
exception or two, are good. Miss
Shay made a better impression in Pa
ducah last might than when she was
here two ssasons ago in II Troyatore.
She is much too good to be IN hight
opera, for in it she can not get the
recognition she deserves.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-09
Cluster Brown"

Not for many seasons has must
cal comedy creation received such
universal endorsement from critics
as Buster Brown" which comes to
The Kentucky Monday, matinee and
night, direct from a continuous run
of one hundred nights at the Majes-
tic theater in New York and two hun
dred performances in Chicago. 1t is
said to be just what the anxious pub
lie wants and are expressing their
pleasure at every performance when
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-09

nous La Sale "Broilers." that jolly
band of girls, petite in size, youthful
in years, but decidedly long on sing
ing and dancing ability. who for
years have been the big feature OF
every La Sale production, hence the
announcement that THE Paraders,
the latest success of the home OF
musical hits and which is to be pre-
sented at The Kentucky next Tues
day evening, will comprise in its en-
semble the original twelve girls who
made the hit of the piece during its
great run of one hundred nights at
the La Sale theater, will be one of
considerable interest. They will be
seen here in the Evening Star"
Little Bo-Peep" and MARTA" num-
bers just as they were at the La
Sale theater.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-09
"Pretty Peggy"


One of the seasons best dramatic
nesday evening at The Kentucky,
when Arthur c. Aston and j. Emmett
Baxter will present Jane Corcoran
and their big company in Pretty
Peggy" This splendid play deals
with the life of Peg Wellington, the
Mistress Wellington who played
Ophelia at seventeen, fascinated the
actor, David Garrick at twenty, was
the rage of theatrical London until
she was twenty-five and at thirty
life." The fact that in. pretty
Peggy" more attention is given to
the happier days of Pegs life than to
its somewhat tragic ending, distinct
ly separates Miss Mathews work
from MASKS and Faces" David
Garrick" and other previous versions
of the romance. and renders the per-
Torrance all the more enjoyable,
which to some extent, no doubt, ac-
counts for the success OF the play.
Miss Corcoran has been highly com
mended by the critics for her por-
trayal of Peg Wellington, who pre-
diets a long and prosperous future
for her. Miss Grace George won her
greatest artistic success in the New
York production of the play and the
entire original production is carried
by Miss Corcoran. who has been sur
rounded with large and talented
company of sterling players.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-09

ever presented. The comedy abounds
with many new ami catchy songs and
Buster endeavoring to get his mother
in many complicated situations,
which keeps the audience in tumult
of laughter and applause. The COM
edy is played in two acts with pro-
fusion of characters which help to
increase the many funny situations.
Clever "show girls" in beautiful cos
tunes help to surround the we'll
balanced cast to keep up the fun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-09
"AIXin JOsIin."

ALVIN Joslin" is one of the few
meritorious rural plays which have
won popular approval and are recog-
nized as distinct additions to the
American drama. The play abounds
with heart interest and the company
is reported TO be well cast and capa-
BILE. alvin Joslln" comes to The
Kentucky for Saturday matinee and
night performances on the 10th.
Miss lillian Booth. a grand niece of
Edwin Booth, is featured in the pro
duction and is winning compliment
airy press notice wherever she ap-
pears.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-09

Maude Adams. in ]. NJ. Barrie's
play of shildhood' and fairy fantasy,
Peter Pan" is the dramatic hit OF
the New York season. Seats are now
being sold in New York for the month
of February and the press seems to
think the play could run two seasons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-09

Louis Mann and Clara Lipman will
appear about January l under the
Schubert management in new com
edy written by Miss Lipman herself
and entitled Julie Bon-Bon :" This
will be their first appearance together
since they Produced their South Afri-
can play, ''rhe Red Kloof," two sea-
sons ago. 1t is more than probable
Miss jeanette Campbell, of this city,
who recently left New York, will sign
for AN important role with Mr.. Mann
and Miss Lipman in their forthcom-
ing production,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-09

The one great essential 10 the
popular success Of play is the COM
pe4ing interest of the story IL tells.
OF the New York successes of last
year which possessed sufficient vitali-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-09
circus Went Tbrouph To-day.

The john Robinson combined cir
Gus passed through Paducah thus
morning I'M two SECTIONS over the l.
G. The first session passed at 3 and
the second at 7 O'Clock. The circus
is en- route to winter quarters at Ter
race Park, Ohio The last town play
cd was Bolivar, Tenn. The show
carries AZ cars