davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
AN ORDINANCE,

An ordinance providing for the dispo-
sition OF dead animals.
Be 1t ordained by the City Council of
Salt Lake City. Utah:
SECTION /. Every person. firm or cor
poration who shall accidentally or other
wise kill any animal upon the streets or
alleys OF this city. shall. within three
hours thereafter, remove, or cause the
body of said animal to be removed from
the streets and alleys OF the city; and
shall. within the same time, give notice
TO the Health Commissioner OF this city,
stating the kind OF animal killed, the
place where killed. and what disposition
has been made Of the same.
SECTION 2. No person, firm or corpor-
alton shall permit any dead animal TO be
or remain unburied or undestroyed upon
the premises In the possession or under the
control OF such person, firm or corpora
tion within the limits of this city for q
longer period than twelve hours after
the death OF such animal; and every
person. firm or corporation shall, within
three hours after the death of any anil
NAL upon premises in the possession of
or under the control Of such person, firm
or corporation. give notice to the Health
Commissioner OF this city OF the death
of the animal and where located.
SECTION 3. No person. firm or corpora
tion shall remove or canes 10 be removed
from the premises in the possession of
or under the control OF such person. firm
or corporation any dead animal, into or
upon any street or alley OF this city,
except to remove the same for burial or
destruction.
SECTION 4. Any person, firm or corpor-
alton violating any OF the provisions OF
this ordinance shall be deemed guilty OF
a misdemeanor.
SECTION s. This ordinance shall take
effect upon approval
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake
City Utah. July 10th. 1906, and referred
to the Mayor for his approval
J, B. MORETON,
City Recorder.
Approved this 18th day of July. 1906.
EZRA THOMPSON, Mayor
State Of Utah. City and County Of Salt
Lake. ss.
l. ], B. Moreton. City Recorder Of Salt
Lake City. Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is full. true and
correct copy OF an ordinance entitled,
An ordinance providing for the dlspo-
sltion OF dead animals" passed by the
City Council OF Salt Lake City, Utah, July
10th, 1906, and approved by the Mayor
July 18th, 1906 as appears of record In my
Office.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the corporate
seal OF said City, this 18th day OF July,
1906.
tSeaD ]. B, MoRETON,
City Recorder.
Bill NO. 1O2. a1566
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

on, together with the costs of advertis-
ing and expense of sale.
j. G. LYNCH, Secretary.
First publication Tuesday. July 81. 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

wAsATCH LODGE no. !, 2. -
Masonic hall second Friday
Members Of sister lodges ana
brethren in good standing LEVI
Wall Griffin, W. NJ; A. ]. Lsve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

Everybody goes to Lagoon Saturday.
u. c.. II. day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
ARGENTA LODGE 10.

IA A, M.-At Masonic h!
EB day OF each month. y
~ sister lodges and aotouml'[
invited. Harry A. Knowles W =
Q. Phillips. secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

Ell KALAH TEMPLE. A A 0.
Third Wednesday OF esch uein
hall at 8 p. m. All mobiles
vitcd. j. NJ. Marriott poisn's
Barnes, recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

MT. MoRIAH LODGE NO. 3
Masonic hall second
month. Members OF aisfer lou
iourning members in good sI.ne
A. II. Peabody. w. NJ; cnni"
secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
State of Utah. City and County of Salt

State Of Utah. City and County of Salt
Lake. SIS.
l, j. B. Moreton. City Recorder of
Salt Lake City. Utah. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a full.
true and correct copy Of an ordinance
entitled. "An ordinance Ievying a tax and
for the assessment of property on both
sides Of State street between South Tenn
pie and Fourth South streets, In Side
walk District No. 8. for the construction
OF cement sidewalks" passed by the City
Council OF Salt Luke City Utah, July is.
1905, and approved by the Mayor. July
is, 1906, as appears of record In INV
Office.
In witness whereof, have hereuntc set
my hand and affixed the corporate seal of
said city. this 18th. day Of July. 1906
(Seal) j. B. MORETON
City Recorder
Bill No Ill.
Sidewalk Extension No. liz. n15ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
MIZPAH cHApTHH

der OF EssLs1 4
sonic hall, ars. ~
month. Members al /
isdiciions and viTilirr
cordially invited,
Conely, ". NJ; Hisi
wood, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

FRATERNAL UNION OF 49, ~
green lodge No. Isl mesIIs mnIs
Mondays at I. O. o. +. sSnp''
FoRESTERs OF AMsEiVssor VsoriS
and 8rd Wednesdays esenv co Ia 81
of Colum bus hall. No. u. '"
z. White. F. O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

Woodmen of the "0'
wooDBME circlo Ne, ~ 0 y
Tuesday, s o'clock at l. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
SECRET SocrETT|

LYNDS CHAPTER n
der Eastern Snr
hall. Stated mee,lrrI
day each month. 81
hers will receIve q h
come. Mary Z. 01
NJ; Mary @. Wrirhl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE 10 I
every 2nd and 4th Sasufoas
each month in Odd Fellows W
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

UTAH CHAPTER NO. /, 3. 4
convocation first Wedns,al
month at Masonic hall. voI I
daily invited. Chas. W.
Moses G. Phillips. secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

I. o. O. F. TEMPLE DisA
Subordinate lodges nlest
Salt Lnko lodge No. q ~
Enterprise lodge No. To- ""
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

ROCKY MOUNTAIN Lodge Ill Ill
Thursday evening, <. OF Z. n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

Independent Order OF ooa 4 4
FIDELITY LODGE NO. ~
Meets every Wednesday niga., =
I. o. o. +. temple. visitors ss
Thornton. y. G.: j. 9. Smita, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

LINCOLN lodge No. %, a. M
every Saturday eYenins'
P. hall. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

cArANrHg.MYRrln 1opoTS1 2eT1
Every Monday. X OF & FDpI.
y wv soNNEpECKER. K. q Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

Paving Extension No. IS,
First appearance Wednesday, July 25,
1906 al93S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

Fronting on a street: All of lots l
d 4, block Il, all Of lots 2 and 3. block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

use Of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $I.oo per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-04
'rElE CLAIR ON
Vas IT WRITTEN BYZHONAY PANE? BYK4L7UY NNLLHNy
BIZ NLTUV MLLAMY
COPYRIGHT 1906, BY cMLUalE

jecting the word ''other'' and misnuot-
ing "auxiliaries' for ''mercenariesP ~
The very injection of 'other'' is sig
nificant, for Jefferson, having been
born in Virginia, would naturally look
on the Scotch as foreign an6 would
therefore say Scotch and other for
eign," etc, but the author of that pas
sage in the original Declaration evident
ly had another viewpoint, for he said
Scotch and foreign mercenaries." in
dicating that he did not think of the
Scotch as foreigners Now, Paine was
an Englishman, and whatever his
prejudice against the Scotch might
have been, a prejudice somewhat COM
mon among EngliShmen Of that day.
be would not regard them as foreign
ers, Scotland and England being united
in a common government.
Another passage in the original Dec
laration Of Independence censured
King George for introducing the slave
trade into the colonies, asserting that
this traffic, which had been the re-
proach of ''infideP' countries, was thus
condoned by ga Christian king" This
passage was likewise eXpurgated by
congress, as it gave offense to some of
the southern members. Now, while
Jefferson in later life deplored the eX-
istence of slavery, it is hardly possible
that at this time he would have inject
ed such language into a state paper.
Nor is it likely that he would have
made the yelled thrust at Christianity
contained in the sarcastic reference to
"a Christian king" That was not JEFF
ferson's style. But it was Paine's style.
Also the sentiments are his. Already
in the Pennsylvania Magazine he had
written against slavery. Jefferson, not
withstanding his advanced notions,
was not without policy. and there is
no policy in this paragraph. But Paine
spoke his mind regardless Of policy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-04

reference to mature and natures God"
is in perfect keeping with Paine's well
known deistical notions and startlingly
calls to mind his eloquent ap0strophe
to the revelation of God found in ma
ture. There are three references TO the
Creator in the Declaration, and they
are all very like Paine. who through
cut bis political works is constantly
making similar utterances. jefferson.
while deist also. hardly ever makes
a mention Of God in his political writ
ings.
Most Of the above considerations are
urged by Denslow and Burr. but there
is one little piece of evidence that seem
ingly has escaped these authors which
to the writer seems the most conclusive
of ALL 1t is. the use of the word hath, >
which occurs in the preamble of the
document. Scholarly Jefferson in all
his writings is never known to have
employed this archaic verb ending.
while Thomas Paine used it frequent
~ and in just such a connection as it
is found in here. That may seem a
small thing, but it is just such clew
as a detective selects to work out a
case 1t is like the bone of a prehis-
toric monster from which the scientist
constructs the entire skeleton.
The NEST probable theory of the writ
ing of this most famous of political
manifestoes is as follows: After the
publication Of Common Sense which
had fred the colonies for separation,
Paine urged the step in season and out
Of season. What more natural than
that he should have framed a paper
that could be adopted by congress as
its reasons for independence? After
writing such paper. he would naturally
read it to some of his cronies. Two of
his most familiar friends were Jeffer-
son and Franklin. When these two
were appointed on the committee. what
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-04

more probable than that they should
have gone to Paine to get his draft
Using this as a basis, Jefferson could
greSS. Some words he would doubtless
change. Probably he would frame in
troductory and closing sentences. This
theory would be in keeping with JEFF
Persons own utterances on the subject.
1t was years after that he made the
first reference to the matter. Then he
only said: "The committee for drawing
the Declaration of Independence de-
sired me to do it. 1t was accordingly
done, and, being approved by them, l
reported it to the house on Friday, the
2Sth of June" It was not till just be
fore his death that he said, 81 wrote
it." In a manual sense that was doubt
less true. The opening and closing SEN
fences and certain alterations he may
have actually originated, but as to the
main body of the document it can be
said as it was said Of old: "The hand
is the hand of Esau, but the voice is
the voice of jacob The hand is the
hand of Jefferson, but the voice is the
voice of Thomas Paine.
The fact that Paine never claimed
the authorship is in perfect keeping
with his character. He was ever
most secretive man. Most of his works
at this stage in his career were anony-
nous. Common Sense" was published
anonymously, and 1.-THE Crisis" practi-
cally so. His contributions to the Penn
sylvania Magazine were signed by fic-
htiOus names and initials Many let
tiers he is known to have written and
others that are believed to be his he
never acknowledged to the time Of his
death.
Moreover, to have made this claim
in relation to the Declaration of IN
dependence would have embarrassed
his friend, Jefferson. which, both for
personal and political reasons, he would
have been unwilling to 90.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-04

~ YER since the Revolution there
E. has been a tradition in certain
W parts of the country that the
real author of the Declaration
of Independence was Thomas Paine.
The storm of opprobrium that beat up
on Paine's name because of his reli-
gious writings almost eradicated this
tradition.
But now that there is a marked
tendency to do justice to his unoues-
toned services to liberty the legend
has revived. 1t should be said in the
outset that with the religious contro-
yersy concerning Paine this article has
nothing to do. His writings on that
subject did not appear till near the
end of his life All the most active
years of his manhood were spent in
the domain of politics, and the politi-
cal works of which he was the author
are much more numerous and volumi-
nous than those on theology. 1t is be
yond question that he wrought power
fully for the rights Of man not ONLY in
America, but in France and England;
that he risked Imprisonment and even
life in doing so and that the American
sense of justice and fair play can be
trusted to give recognition to these
services on their own merit. Passing
all that by, the inquiry into the au-
thOrship Of the Declaration, of indie
pendence is of sufficient interest to
warrant a dispassionate investigation.
Royerting to the tradition conpactin0
Paine with that document, it is a sig
nif1cant fact that newspaper of New
ark, n. j., nearly century ago threat
ened to divulge the name of the real
author of the Declaration and there
stated that he was a well known writ
er and used other terms in describing
him that could have referred to no one
else than Paine. A further fact of in
terest is that the friendship between
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-04

Paine and Jefferson continued unbro-
ken to the end, Jefferson sending
warship to bring Paine to this country
Another fact that may have some bear
ing on the matter is that Jefferson
never claimed to be the author of the
document until near the end Of his
life, which was years after Paine's
death, and even then in slightly am
biguous terms, which are capable Of
an Interpretation that will be brought
out later.
The evidence on which the claim of
Paine's authorship rests is internal,
however, and must be found in the
document itself. Several pamphlets
and books have been written on the
subject in the last thirty years. Prom
inent among those who have supported
the Paine theory may be mentioned
William Henry Burr and Van Buren,
Denslow, students and authors of rec
ogniZed ability.
In the first draft of the Declaration
occurred the words, "Scotch and for
eign mercenaries." This offended some
members of the Continental congress
Of Scotch extraction, and they objected
so strongly that the words 'Scotch
and" were stricken out. Now, Jeffer-
son not only had no antipathy against
the Scotch, but was rather prejudiced
in their favor, having had two Scotch
tutors, so that he could scarcely have
written q clause so rejecting on them,
but Paine was known to dislike the
Scotch having expressed that dislike
in his writings and private converse
tions. Nor is this the only or even the
most conclusive evidence connected
with this passage. Jefferson in later
years in writing of it showed that he
was not sufficiently familiar with this
first draft of the Declaration to quote it
correctly, for he gave it, Scotch and
other foreign auxiliaries." Is it proba-
BILE If he had been the author of it that
he would have made the mistake of is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-04

One Of the most surprising things
about the Declaration of independence
is that it makes but slight reference
to the subject of taxation, despite the
fact that the first troubles between the
colonists and the mother country had
been over the stamp act and ''nO tax
alton without representation" had be-
come the American rallying cry. JEFF
ferSOn had no peculiar bias that
would have caused him to make so not
able an omission, but Paine had. He
regarded the taxation issue as trivial
and as being too mercenary to be
worthy Of so much attention. These
sentiments are freely expressed in his
writings. Liberty and independence
were the great shibboleths with him,
and these are always the keynOtes
sounded in the Declaration. Moreover,
the ideas throughout the document are
those of Paine. His ideas of govern
ment. as embodied in his Common
Sense" ideas which were then consid-
cred peculiar, are found in the Declara-
ton of Independence. His theories as
to equality, as to the rights of man and
as to the right of rebellion not only in
this particular instance, but generally,
are all stated in that instrument. Not
only so, but the methods of expression
are startlingly like those in his publish
ed works. The style is not the schol-
arly, easy and pleasing one Of Jeffer-
son, but the terse, epigrammatic, force
ful one of Paine.
The manner of piling up the indict-
ments against the king, charge upon
charge, until they became a very noun
tain of evidence, is the we'll known
method of Paine, not that Of Jefferson.
The employment Of certain words in
peculiar ways, such as decent"
equal" rights happiness" and
many more found in the document, is
significant, for these were stock words
with Paine, and he used them in just
the ways they were used here. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-04

address to DR.. Ki1mer
& Co., Binghanton,
N. Y. The regular
ffty-cent and one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-04
Do YOu Earn
SIOO a Month?
# Not, Read This

1t is easy to earn this and more. in a
business Of your own, in an honest,
legitimate and permanent business,
one that will get better every year.
We want men with horse and wagon,
to sell our line of household necessities.
family medicines. veterinary remedies.
stock and poultry foods, coffee. tea.
baking powder, spices, f1avoring ex-
tracts, soaps, toilet articles, perfumes
machine oil, etc.
You furnish horse and wagon and
satisfactory references as to your
honesty. We do the rest. No capital
or experience necessary. Exclusive
territory given, with privilege Of ap
pointing sub agents. We start you il
business and furnish ali the capita
necessary. Write today before tn,
territory you want is taken. For full
particulars, address,
TIE ". NJ GRIFFIN COMPANY,
Department.. #. WaVne. In
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-04

cures maze Dy Df
Kil1ner S Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
It IS the great med
zeal triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discovered afterye
of scientific research
by DR.. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-04

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DIR. Kilmer's SWamp=ROOt is not rec
commended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swanp-Root, and how to
fndouti if you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to DR.. Ki1mer kSG-
& Co., Binghamton, 5 81
N. Y. The regular e: !: !:
ffty-cent and one s-5@=issts--
dollar size bottles are Home of swampROOt
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton, n T., on
every bottle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-04

ss'teiazszzsaS L7se.e4g II yes4sz1l zzz5z,rsz~s,
e,4sz.4a Nh 1-..........-zs a. s..as
ev-z az z,z.z&. ha4 zzssa,szsSs,,.s
<sraas zz asze..ll.ss-.-...sl.
/.z,szzzl ka.z7h 5Ss.o,.u> e,z5lse~I.E,
0s=5zz..,4, q-1z7s sAzzsz1.,,e.....,
4yaAL| 49, 9zSZls. .eL
aaall.16.-q 1uzs.zsz=o., nh ~,
r2<~lle~zey M-4.-,,.-,.oeg&szz1.-s,z.
y zz5zssz ~. M-L,.M
Aezg4zs-4 z~MM ~sa,z.a,
oLy.9 zzz77,a1 qzaz~4sI .azleIzavs,. Z ca.
~ s,shz.-vssa,zz.,.. arfe...,Llz5nnM.a
sNe5.4 McLu k.n,7z.,l.--,.z 49,.
0sz..,..,,ll.zzs.z..,,lzs,l1 Z .<LI..e 4
ne,Aha,.,,.,z44 III. -..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-04
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK {

w II II a IdLG1'I-S 1ILL~N
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-04

~ zte z19fe44S 17eSs>e9 e2zgft1-s4e~ 7sSs'"t
Ez,I -z.zz4.rZ CS.-l4~.. ..zz<
e.a--ZgeIaee g.g,. l,f9g4lzz -seA
:, hs4-4,e5 .ss.qal-lltj .zls-vaa.s--sls
6h4e~ z..75r Ill =.
1szz55y ,gz5 ~ zl,eeefze s1ee 7zssseek9
6sosv-tzg~ zba9szs 1..lzezsszz
81 gyes-sg.sz.7-zl lsa-ey q.7s 0z-.zs
@%7al-e~------ u Ia. .z4.1z7-
l17e-lzszza@z>.szz~,.>4a1g5t-eeezzE
d tk,&~sazzze,h~s~7zz4zzs5zzz,.g k---s~5'
azz21zzsG - ~ H. eaE4se.a5Gsl2
:A.ez~1<,~hz4. 4za4-ez. hzM4~s.,s4.v
s~y<M-e 4D~. A-,S<4l&.h~e-eez~-s-
qHeSr% IL %4- e151z7zz4G.
hM-za-.-~744ze, zf--s 81 4z~aosa-zs,
1~. l.1.z57.4e II, ia, zysz1~,n4 =
tErl, z,....2- Az4<- Isl
I'm IN, l.aehz,.e~A.e1 %a1y%
z 9kk~4~ezas >9as>r.zszz, a,
~ %5IIh~eT opea~ hnsl.5z5zzz e ee54s-1
.ars,s.,s.,s4,zz os.ks,,k.S.471z1sz C,75Ss-:sZ.s
ehz,A.s a. s.e,ksaz4n %4y e~,S
Es44AalS-.-, q 444er-4> ..-<zzzss..s.---
& A...z o...zs7 "a. sa[N54zz4IhGZ.~,
4~Ma.e.,,,57s'saa, q555.44A5 A1y<%~-
zz~s~L MekMa. ZsEa., us-,a> 1es.e,
n.y. s,.<,L. s..zs.e...ae1szrss.9~-A,
2/a~e~s.z Aa zssz-.l9szN.5N4,-e -
"a, s.s:y ~ Lsl--.sy 4zzsas
.%Mls 4a.~zz4. q Ssz9te,. ...ssa..e.,f
z,.a,...,zlz5. e..I..s lee 4e,yse.4%,A..e,I
A.~ &55<s h.:-.~.4- a<<a.s4z ~rA2
20. ha4, .e,o2aA~ Hs4s4%.-
44+ z<E ~stA17Ss~dz-t4z4azI 9ze4.->s.
,Aa4zAz&~JsTe ane-5n6speMSaf
!. sals.4zkt7H AAz@Ar A<SS1L. s14Zs7
az e.I5z.,9s IsAzsr,s4zAk7
6zA~S4A.%e,Me- o44@z.~.~4,,iszz4=
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-28
THEATRICAL.

"Gloriana' sparkling musical com
edy In three acts will he the offering
at the Academy Of Music, today mat
lnee and night. Besides Little Chin
and Mary Marble, many of the old
biJou Company favurilcs will he in the
cast. 1.-THE presentation Of Gloriana
VIII be of special interest to The Acud-
envy patrons, for it will serve as the
Vehlcle to bring together again these
clever stars, both OF whom have OK
cellent roles.
Little Chip is said to he excrucia,-
ingly funny as "Spinks" anu Mary
Marble charming as the captivating
widow known as Gloriana.
The following is the cast
Leopold Fritz JoceIyn. Robert Harry
Of the Foreign Office.
Timothy Chadwick :. David Andradra
a retired tanner
Count Evitoff ........ VIM. II. Halter
Russian diplomat.
Baron Kronikoff ... VIM. McGirr
OF the Russian Army.
Major Stonideff ... Ben Dickinson
Of the Russian Army.
Spinks ...... ...... .,. Little Chip
Fritz Jocelyn's valet
Richards ............. VIM McGirr
Mrs. Coverings servant
Jessie Chadwick Marie Franchonetti
Chadwick's daughter.
MRS. Lowering ........ Mary Marble
A charming young widow known as
Gloriana.
Kitty .... Elvia Crox Seabrouke
Mrs Coverings maid.
There will be n special ladies and
childrens matinee this afternoon at
8 o'clock for which the prices have
eeen placed at 25c for children and
SOC for adults.