davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
ARRESTED AT WATERFOWL
Standard Oil Driver Of Huron Gap
tured by Sheriff.

HURON. s. D.-Carl Brelsford. driver Of the
tank wagon for the local branch Of the STANDARD
Oil company. disappeared Friday. The wagon
snd team were found hitched in ravine about
two miles from the city. Telephone communi-
cation was had with the authorities at Water.
town. and on the arrival OF the Great Northern
train from H,ssss at that place. the sheriff OF
Coddington county found Brelsford and took him
irto custody. He was brought back here
At tho Western Baptist Missionary Aid society
meeting at Omaha. Rev. T. NJ. Shanafelt OF
this city was chosen superintendent Of the work
Of the society in that part Of the country ives,
from Chicago to the Pacific coast but he has
not vet decided to accept the position. The ter
ritory covers eighteen states. DR.. Shanafelt hai
served twenty years as superintendent Of Baptis,
missions In South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
DIED WITHOUT MAKING WILL

Himsl has received notification from W. NJ.
SCHNEIDER, one Of the supervisors Of the town
ship Of K:ain, of the sudden death Of John An
derson, a Scandinavian farmer living In the
northern part Of the township The matter was
that the deceased made no provision for the
disposition Of Lis farm or personal property.
Anderson was q single man and as far as
His estate consists Of valuable farm and
several hundred dollars worth OF live stock. II
states and there are no living relatives, his
estate will come into the possession Of the state
Of 1T. Cloud has assumed charge over the prop
ertys Of the deceased. The Norwegian and Swed-
ish consuls to the United States have been mott.
aed of Andersou's death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
Marriage Reveals Romance.
: POULTRY SHOW CLOSES
Howard County Association Has Sue
cessful Exhibit at Cresco,

CRESCO, IOWA.-The second annual exhibit
Of the Howard County Poultry association closed
Saturday night The large armory building was
geese, ducks and pet birds and animals Nearly
500 birds were entered for prizes. The exhibitors
from Minnesota. were F. A. Smith and A. W.
Edison, Austin: George P. Garbish and A. A. Zie-
mer. Waltham; G. e. Symes. Blooming Prairie;
3. +. Sullivan. Stewartville; II. NJ. Yates, Albert
Lea; 3. D. Harrington. Fillmore, and F. A. Gro
well of Granger. " ". -. q.
Among the prominent local exhibitors were
Frank Huber, L. s. st. John, Will Scholz, Fred
Salisbury, .. B. Woodland. George L. Richards.
G. .: Nichols, George L. Champlin, C. H. Miller,
R. W. Wade. A. w. 1sbell and several others
I The association gave chicken-pie supper to
300 guests. George D.. Holden acted as judge
and gave good satisfaction.
The corn exhibit in connection with the noultrv
show was 8 great success,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
FIGHT BIG DITCH SCHEME
Proposed Structure for Polk and Red
Lake Counties, Opposed.

CROOKSTON, MINN.-There promises to be q
merry time at Erskine Feb. Is. when the hearing
on judicial ditch No. 5 is held before Judge
Watts. There is considerable opposition TO the
ditch, especially by farmers who live north OF
where the survey runs. EaS
The structure is to be forty miles long. the
longest in northern Minnesota. 1t originates I'm
Lake Sarah and runs thru part of Polk and
Red Lake counties. TEE
One objection is understood to be that the fall
Of water in the will be so great that
land to the north will be flooded every spring.
thru which it runs is sandy. the ditch is really
not needed. 1t was thought at the time the
ditch was surveyed that it could be constructed
for 81 900 mile but those who oppose its
construction say that the cost will be at least
81 800 per mile, which would change the as
sessment materially. $Irsfr
Both sides seem to be determined to carry
the case into the courts and long is litigation
promised. lslS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
WOMAN BOUND AND ROBBED
Masked Men at Hibbing Gag Victim
and Steal 81.

.HIBBING, MINN.-school children found Mrs.
Jonas Johanicks in her home, bound gagged and
tied to q chair. She stated that two masked
men had entered her house. seized and bound her
and then made thoro search Of the premises.
supposed to be wealthy, but she says the robbers
secured but 81. ...s-,,5
While crew Of men was making repairs on
a steam shovel at the Hull Rust stripping, Sam
ma Cokki. Finnish laborer, was caught by the
chain and pulled into the machinery, cutting OF
both his legs and innicting injuries from which
he died at the hospital. ..,..4 - .,
His right leg was severed at the hip and his
left leg was taken of about six inches below
the hip. .4se k..5.. E~. I-Eg :
1t was Cokkis first day at work on the Job
and he had not been employed more than two
hours. =. .e.t. EIcfs- IL tE ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
SHERIFF Is INSPECTOR
New Office Created in South Dakota
Given to Trathen. =~.E :.

this state created the position of beet and hide
Inspector. Sheriff Trathen Of Lawrence county
sioners to ill this position and has auaiifed him
self for the office. His duties wifi consist in
examining hides and seeing that the killing of
the cattlemen. H. 49,. - - .-rf'.,. -
!, This position is an important one in the cat
tle country and one that has been needed for
some time. While there are comparatively few
c e. raised In Lawrence county, yet lying as
~ goes 50 near the stock regions, It is q great
there. The first arrest under this new regime
was MADE Saturday when Sheriff Tratban brought
a meade county man before a justice on the
charge Of selling hides without an Inspector =
stamp Pa The man was put under 500 bond for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
PLAN A NEW CHURCH
Congregationalists at Glenwood Will
Build Edifice Next Summer.

GLENWOOD, MINN.-Steps are being taken
toward the erection of new Congrega tiona1
church here this summer TO cost about SO, 900.
The Lutheran society also expects to make I'M
provements to the extent of about 81 900 on its
building and grounds.
the nubiic with grand hall given nv Me-
]. H. McCaulsy. More than 800 guests were
present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
4 GREAT ARTESIAN BASIN
Several Miles Of South Dakota Land
Overlies Pure Water.

BELLE FOURCHE. s. DIT has been demon
s s that all Of this country, from Minnesota
several miles up Hay creek and as far north
ana east as Snyder's ranch below Snoma overlies
q great artesian basin filed with the purest Of
w sntt Frank burst has just struck dow Of
minute. The well was driven on TOP Of a hill
and Is little less than 700 feet deep Be
cause OF It's location the entire farming country
can be we'll irrigated. The sinking of these arte-
sian wells is doing more to make this farming
country valuable than anything else that has
happened In its history. 1t is not only OF ad-
but also for stock raising N-,'~>~- fHNss'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
; WILL BUILD NEW DITCH
County Commissioners at Ada Award
: Il Large Contract, %-

ADA, MINN.-The county commissioners have
awarded the contract for four bitches at an
aggregate cost Of $27, $780,: to be completed be-
fore next fall. A petition for three more bitches
was received, and the board decided to establish
one more. - 800 = e.. zst-s&
to have the course Of the Wild Rice river
Strengthened that It can take care Of the
surplus water during spring and at other times
when the river is high. The estimated cost
will be about $4,000, and will affect about
e, 900 acres Of land. "'-,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
$1,000 FIRE AT ANOKA
Blaze Starts Under Bar and Destroys
Saloon and Building.

ANOKA. MINN.-The Columbia saloon, run By
Swan Swanson, was destroyed by fire yester-
day afternoon. The loss is estimated at ST 200
The origin Of the fire is unknown. The blaze
started under the bar, altho the place was
empty at the time and had been unoccupied all
day. The second door was also unoccupted. The
building is owned by Thomas Coleman and is a
two-story brick structure
Fred Goss Of this city, lumberman employed
in the Goss camp near Cass Lake. was run over
by load OF logs yesterday afternoon and one
leg was crushed: The accident occurred on the
drive, where Goss fell under the load A
physician from this city was called to attend
the. man. -"rf 7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
GENERAL PR DUOE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange corrected mp to 10 M,
Monday, Feb. s.

4
Monday, Feb. s.
BUTTER Receipts SATURDAY, 1880 pounds:
creameries, seconds. $50; dairies, extras, 2oc;
1 &c. renovaea rsts 2ce CHOICE son
RGGs- Receipts Saturday. l4s cases. . c nG
esRs receipts No esadi tsI
oDds, candied, $3.50: refrigerated, canlded, doz,
fined Or unpas a1insd. 1ie: fancy, rev, isHe;
or Unparalleled, 1i@llMe;. good. psraffined Or
1as esees Gs eos
twins or fats. li0al1 Nc; Young Americas, fancy
il 2sty 81 sPd srs ssai o sSe b itf sss'e
parsfiined or unparalleled. lac: No. 2 paraftned
Or aoe OF grades Parsnsd N o.
loaf 1ss '1 Choice, fs@1sc 81 grades; salis
EssSs., s@1oe; satGst No i aas; e amSc
S,70 Globe aGe 9s
OR csRs:ASNBERR Jerseys, brl, s16; bu, So;
boy. I $S3s;. BHssss Harry. $3.50. A
turnips doz &c. seets saf Sa CSC
celery, California, crate, $3.50; doz. 75@@e9e;
Coz 81 lettuce aea fasS
aoz ST. So; mint. 4oc; onions. shallots, doz bchs.
parsley oE 8oc p'eplanat - Sc pspps as
81 .a5@i.76; spinach bu. 81 10; turnips. bu. 4oc;
eSesss a. Sc; string Beans eu, IS:
| HoNBY-,-Extra fancy white, LIB sections 14c;
ses Ts o ' sbsq 49, &c. sssss WE
| extracted white. in cans, 71c; extracted amber,
Porto s541 obs-caslots, sacked. Rug0ant.. BY
sssss fafnse ss sSs i2a lots Sc
- b. ae5og esoies SSs s g.
n,4 Sfe a. 9nS tsP s;
II s: ssss :,sss ss.sHss
s5a,Hs qaarawa turkeys fancy
fancy. i&c; spriass FAIR to good ioc; hens
sa: 5s a ses s6e5 o. sssd.
SvS .S,
dix; thiS; snail, sSioe; ducks: i5 49, :
PiGE0Ns~Iame live, young or old, doZ 1bc
live or, dead, $2@2.e5; small, poor and thin
unstable.
DRESSED MBATs-veal fancy, Sc; veal, fai
to good, 7@7tac; veal small and overweight
31a@4hc; mutton. fancy, 8@7c; mutton. thi
| and overweight, 4@5c; limbs, yearlings, choic
to fancy. 10c; thin or overweight, 4@6c; hogs
R1BBiTs-Jscks. doz, s2.75@a:. cottontails
dog, 81 ;25@1. 20; white: small, doz, Toe
| SQUIRRELS--Doz, 6Oc. ! 49,
BANANAs-Jumbo punches, $2.75@3:. larg
punches. $225@25o;. medium punches. $17b@;
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy, bu, $50; ye
low, medium, $1.25: green, fancy, $3.50; greer
| medium, 81 10; marrowfats, $1.8O: 80
/ GRAPE FRUIT-Florida. box, Sc go. -
| ORANGES-California navels, 81. 1893.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, fancy, 1915; choice
APPLEs-Ben Davis brl, $b: Northern spie!
brl, $5.76@e; Jonathans, $616.5o; Kings, $50
| @8; Genetons, $780,: Winesaps. SIS: Tallma
Sweets, $5.25; Greetings, $5.5o66; Baldwin
ST.; Belldowers, blu box, $1.75@2; Gano. b.
1925. .-. .->' - " -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
FIRE AT owAToNNA
Home Of Charles w. Dupue Destroyed
While He Is Away.

& OWATONNA, MINIMIZE destroyed the resi-
dence of Charles w. Depue on North Cedar
away from home, SO that the fire, which started
in the kitchen, had good Roadway. A miller
going to work at night discovered 1t and called
the fire department but 1t was too late for any
assistance: The house burned to the ground.
A valuable dog, which could not get out was
ance, was valued at 81, 600. .g4713'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

Yale university is to have, com
mercial museum. The new institution
will be a working laboratory in con
.nection with courses now offered in
commercial geography by Professors
Keller and Gregory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
COAT: SAVED HIS LIFE
Wisconsin Wolf Hunter Has Marrow
- Escape from Being Shot. y

GREEN BAY, W1S.--William Cook narrowly
escaped being shot to. death by gun IN !, the
on wolf-huntins trip The two men chased
two large timber lwol1esa into a, deserted cabin.
and, while Cook was. In one ropnaa and Mckay
in another, the latter otook aichance4 at the
wolves, the: shot going thru the walt and lodgr
ing in Cooks coat: Before leaving the woods,
however, the hunters killed the two large
wolves and a cub which had done much dam
age in the town: of Chase. The men brought
the carcasses to the city to receive the bounty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
MERELY DAMAGED.

ssHave you broken your New Year
resolution
tNo.', answered the easy going citi-
zen. cit ism It exactly broken, but it I'll
have to lay up for about eleven months
for repairs. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
THE THEo RIsT.

7"- WashlngI0nE S5taf.
NV duty It's the world to teach !
Just how things should be run.
/ 90 ahead and make 8 speech
. And feel my duty's done
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
Yearns for Her Children.

Burdened with the weight OF 4 century OF
years, destitute and with only one of the twelve
children she raised to care for and cheer her in
her few remaining hours Mrs. Julia Massa of
this city lies On her deathbed, covered with
scanty, ragged clothing and praying ferventiy
that at least some of her children will come TO )
her bedside and receive mothers dying bless
ing. Kind neighbors have taken 1t upon them
selves to do what they to soothe the aged
woman's last hour we'll to grant her re-
quest that her children come to her again.
One by the children left home. and as
the days rolled by failed to remember the
kindly old mother who had 80 tenderiy nurtured-
them in infancy. It is not strange, then, that
this old lady, who was 100 years Of age on
Jan. Is, should yearn for one last look at
them. Two of the children supposed to be
living in the vicinity of Minneapolis, two in
Iowa and one in California, but the whereabouts
of the rest not known. With her son Jo-
seph, Mrs. Massa has been living for some time
past In little house. The son, who some years
ago lost leg in railway accident. Is working
at odd jobs and anything he can do He has
done his best to care for his feeble mother. The
father died ten years ago at the age Of 80,
years, and since that time mother and son have
struggled to provide living.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

PLATTVILLE WIS.-When the legislative
committee appointed to investigate the University
Of Wisconsin meets tomorrow. It is said it will
the sale to the university farm Of several hirh
grade cattle at high prices while serving az
chairman " the subcommittee agriculture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

PERHAM, MINN.-The Perham Commercial
club elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Amos Marckel, president; Frank
Schroeder, vice president: DR.. F. ]. Brabec,
secretary; R. G. Clayton, treasurer; NJ. ].
DAILY J. w. Donohue, J. P. Coughlin, L. e.
Dawson and DR.. J. L. Berthold, executive COM
mittee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
.JAPS SETTLE In
PLATTE COUNTRY
SUBJECTS SECURE cv..-
troll OF 5000 ACRES.
Farmers Greatly Exercised over Rapid
Influx Along Government Irriga-
ton Ditch-Japs Raise Large Crops
on Lands Supposed to Be Arid
and Find Ready Market for Ev
thing.
Special to The journal,

Omaha, Feb. 5.-Farmers in northwest Ne
braska are greatly exercised over the fact that.
300 Japanese have settled along the government Z
irrigation ditch between North Platte and Gurn-,#
sey. They have secured control of 1900 acres
of land soon to be watered by the great ditch. i
and are showing the American farmers how to
make large sums from lands supposed to be arid.
by producing large crops Of beets, potatoes AMI
celery.
The Japs were first brought to the North
Platte territory last spring to work in the sugar
beet and potato fields. They saw the advantage
of owning lands by the big ditch and quietly /.
organized cooperative companies. Gradually
they acquired the land until now they have 3e0O
acres under their Immediate control. Last year
they raised large crops in many instances out
doing their American neighbors. both in quality
MS we'll as quantity. 1t Is at raising celery that
these sons of Nippon excel. They particu-
lar about their farming, and as celery requires
great care. they aim to have every stalk not only
of even color, but about the same length and
size. The result is that they find ready mar,
ket for it mad command much higher price. So
Many new additions being made to the
Japanese colony, and it is expected by midsupa-.
mer that at least 1900 Japs will be settled In
the North Platte country, %sTiJ4g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETC. -

Green salted cured steer hides. over
, oU 1Dj - H. AVfA
Green sailed heavy cow hides, over
er 90 lbs ss,tsd ,;rbt hides under 60 lb,ii ioR
Green sailed bulls. stays. oxen or .....,
work steers ......... e1a On
Green salad long -haired kips, 8 to
20 IDS p
Green sailed veal calves, g to Is lbs 1879 12A
Green sailed deacons. under lbs,
each -. 800. 10 w
Green or frozen hides 11ac less than green
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
MINE MANAGER RESIGNS
Alexander Maitland Leaves One Con
Germ to Join New Combine.

MARQUETTE. MICH.-Lieutenant Governor
Alexander Maitland at. Negaunee. confirmed the
report that he had resigned as general manager
He retires March /. when he will be succeeded
by g. r. Fairbairn. at present assistant gem
eral manager Of the Interstate Mining company,
with headquarters at Virginia, Mimi. Maitland
s.sui1n, T, takn gener',i msnaEaen-at. Of .ae
mining companies, which are to be consolidated
Under one corpora ton. All control mines on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

DEADwooD, s. D.--The North. Western will
mt in 4 new bridge two miles from Deadwood
ru the main line The steel beams have arrived
end Will replace the wooden structure now in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

HATFIELD, MINN.--Mrs. Nels N. Lee, who
lived with her husband on a farm four miles
northeast of here. died from carbohc acid poison
small children.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-Farmers in the yicin.
ity Of Irene have been induced to organize
cooperative company, to operate department
store The following are the officers: Presi-
dent, W. 3. Mayer; vice president. Lars Kaar-
holt treasurer, G. NJ. Peterson, secretary, 81 q.
Kieldseth. Fl
CHISHOLM, MINI. Andrew Kirkanan 4
Finnish laborer at the Meyers mine. was killed
by run OF loose ore He was employed un-
foreground. aud the ore not more than bnthei
Of loose stuff, came away from the face Of
the Slope and struck him directly on the head.
fracturing his skull. .Sssa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

CLINTON, IOWA.-"A laboring man who
cheats bis employer by Sinking his duty 10 q
thief and the labor union upholds him. It is
school Of thievery," said Archbishop Keane In an
address at st. Patrick's church yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

Thege prices are Tor No I lafge. meTtuM 4 aa.
small: other goods are in proportion; For otnel
fnrs not quoted prices are about the sane a.
last year. .f ..-~ =. .-E~s...,s.- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

DAssEL, MINN-Leonard s. Graves has been
re. elc tied principal OF the local school. This
will make his third year. e. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
BILLY VAN DOES
PLEASING STUNT
AT THE ORPHEUM

The feature of the Orpheum perform-
ance last evening was Billy Van, 'The
Minstrel Man" He reeled off few
jokes with that well-known ridiculous
grimance and 1t was all off with the
audience. Billy Van could be funny
anywhere.
For bit of character work Edward
Clark certainly does we'll. He presents
a creation of his own called "The
Piker,'' and as a tout" he picks the
winner to his own downfall. AS a
gentleman he kisses his four winning
widows and generally misbehaves him
self.
The boy and the girl of the Lucania
trio, acrobats from the New York Hip
forms feats of strength which seem
hardly possible to man. while the
boy who is nothing but a child, bal
ances himself almost on the air it,
self Carter and Bluford, in the "Act
Beautiful" are fair.
The holdovers are the three Hickman
brothers, Ida O'Day, the Dainty
Music Maid" the Marco Twins and the
Basque quartet.
Ida O'Day had injured her finger so
she was not able to play the banjo, but
her rendition of the child with her doll
was perfectly natural. The Basque
quartet give high class French opera
and their voices are among the finest
that have ever been heard at the Or
pheum.
The motion pictures were particularly
appropriate this week, as they sketched
an election.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
FOR LIFE AND TEN YEARS
Convicted Burglar Is Received at Mis-
souri, Penitentlary to Serve Sem
tence Without Precedent

JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 20-Joseph
Yondell was received at the penitentiary
today under sentence for life and ten
years besides. He came from Douglass
county and was heavily shackled, in
spite of the fact that he was guarded
by two men.
This extraordinary sentence was for a
series of burglaries. Yondell was first
convicted of burglary and sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiary. This sem
tence was stayed by the trial Judge
who paroled him. While at liberty un-
de rthis parole Yondell committed an
other burglary. for which he was con-
vlcted. This time the jury said that he
should be sent TO the penitentiary for
the rest of his life. Then the judge re-
voked the parole, and thus It comes
about that he is sent to the prison here
to serve the remainder of his natural
life and ten years longer. The pre-
sumption is that the latter part OF the
sentence is not worrying him.
The case is without precedent so far
as the Missouri penitentiary is con-
cerned. In the course OF human events
II is more than likely that Yondell viii
not have to serve more than eight or
ten years. as some governor i'm the fu-
ture will probably think the sentence OF
life and ten years additional rather too
severe for plain burglary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
NEW PLAYERS TO
COME TO THE BELASC0
STOCK COMPANY SOON

Three new players will add their
strength to the Belasco stock company
within a week. They are Lewis G.
Stone, alternate leading man; Charles
Balsar, juveniles and heavies, and
Betty Jonson, ingenue. They will make
their appearances probably week after
next.
All three are we'll known theatrically,
though all are strangers here. Mr..
Stone comes from the forces of David
Belasco, with whose companies he has
been playing leading roles. Mr.. Balsar
has recently been with Mrs. Fiske's 8
company, having a strong part in
LENA Kleschna."
Miss Jonson is right from the cele-
brated Bush Temple stock company Of
Chicago, where she has been doing
Juveniles with great success. She is
only 10, very pretty. delightful little
singer and dancer and has a very at
tractive personality. The combination
will add much to the already fine
Belasco aggregation.
George Barnum returned from his
vacation yesterday, and the Belasco
stage will once more be under his fine
direction.