Douglas Island news., 1907-03-13
TREADWELL TOPICS.

The steamer Leelanaw arrived in port on Friday last, and is now taking on cargo of sulphurets.
 John Stoft has resigned his position in the Treadwell store in order to go into the teaming business at Douglas. Frank Tascher, formerly with P. H. Fox, began work Monday morning at the Treadwen store.
 Marshal Tompkins and c. G. MeKin- non went over to Sheep Creek last Sun- day on ptarmigan hunt, but returned ''ptarmiganless-"
 Mrs. H. P. Stow is still suffering from the effects of the "grippe." Most of the other grippe victims have about recovered.
 The fourth oil tank near the Tread we'll hoist is we'll under way. The '9700T tank is now completely roofed over.
 The "city fathers" met last Saturday evening at the Club and made prepara- tions for the coming election on April 3, at which time seven councilmen and two school directors will be elected. One of the directors will be elected to fill the regular yearly vacancy, and one to complete the unexpired term of MT. R. J. Willis. The registration books were opened on Monday morning, Jas. Christoe being appointed registration officer.
 The steamer Glenesk, with cargo of Australian coal for Treadwell left Victoria on the seventh, northward bound.
 The "Treadwell Mammoth Minstrels" came off last Thursday evening as per schedule and scored a decided success. All tbe available seats were taken long before the opening hour, every square inch of standing room occupied, the big hall packed to it's limit and still many disappointed corners were forced to turn around and go home without seeing the show. The fortunate ones, or rather the early ones, enjoyed an evening of good, clean fun and music, which reflected great credit on the per formers. The program was good throughout, and it would be difficult to pick out any for special mention, as there were so many worthy of notice. The clever little folks of the show Miss Lillian Mccormick and Master Emil Ott, furnished a great deal of amuse- ment and met with enthusiastic ap- plause. ''The Exodus" by Walter Kel- log was generally enjoyed. The fire department under whose auspices the performance was given and all the mem bers of the troupe as well as the director, Mir. Kellogg, are worthy of compliment for their efforts and for the pleasure they have given the com munity at large.
 4 copy of the program is given for the benefit of those who were unable to be present.
 J. F. To0IPRINS. ....-.-.-.... Manager WALTER KELLoG. G...............D Director H. H. STERLING. Sec. and Treas. FRED WAsTERLAIN. Musical Director
 OPcuESTPA Fred Wasterlain. ...............L Leader John Bangiovani. Clarinet John Gillian ...................C Cornet Carl Erickson. n.............., From bone Mrs. Wasterlain. n................Pi Pianist Tony A. Tubbs. .......... Interlocutor Ezra Kendall. ...........W Walter Kellog Jack Pringle. le...............J. B. Huard George Primrose. .......H. II. Sterling
 TA0IBos Lew Dockstadter. er.........J. J. Connors Billy Van. ............W w. W. Shorthill l Al. G Field. David Kinzie CHORUS J. P. Wright. ..........R, G. Wayland Overture-Southern Freezes
 Treadwell Club Band
 FIRST PART 1 Opening Chorus-"Stars and Stripes Forever"
 Ballad-"You're as Welcome as the
 Flowers in May. 0. White Ballad-"Somebody's Waiting for
 Men ....B Ben Rintoul Song-"Pm on the Water-wagon
 Now. Jack Pringle | Bauad-"Goodnight, Beloved, Good
 night" David Ramsey Ballad-"Alabama" ,,. Harry Crofts