davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
DIRECTORY.

1nrs oy uoIDrsd oo6sT.
'cir~ui. court md N-ndsy In April snd 2nd Mon.
day In August and Ds"mb~r.
Probate court Ind Monhay In YehrnAf1. Meg and
Eovemts,r, and th Mynday IN August.
County oDur- Firt Monday In February. MAJ.
August and kovombcf.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06

soCIRrrEs.
A.f.AA.M N. -vsr-ailLrs I]sgs. No. III. regular
communication the IL, saturday night oarh mouth.
A. l.. Rosa. ". n.
JANIS NoNAp. Rer rotary.
10. q. F.-ver~a,l-s i1dse. No. ~. regular
ns~tings every Tn~-dsy night.
cHAs. T. WILTON, ". q.
A. PopPkR, Secretary.
4. Of P-v"rsai,~s Lodge, No. 1871, meets every
Thursday night. u ". HAhAarr. &C.
/ N. ZOE sssEp, X. o. n. -.
n. ". A.-ve,~aiil.s Camp, Nh. aH2. meets ~very
T~dnesday night. VIZ. GOLD. Consul.
,. X. HUGE. Clerk
10 X. Nile IA TonhA Trrt~. Ma. AZ D'-is
ev~ry Friday Me-p. JAs ". MAnaioTr. sacifdn.
{. \. ". HUpaos q. nj Y.
A. q. o. y vrr~aiii-s Lodge. No no. mse<a ev.
cry End and 9Th fr.dn, nI2itr In esrl spssah.
JANIS AsHEw. =. y.
T. q. No soAs, Re- order
". c l. u Meets <zey Wednesday after.
no0fi At 2 20 O'Clock cordial invitation Is e..
isnded 70 oil. Mas l. 4. BnI0ds. Pres.
MAS CobA ScHAsSEP. Rec. Secy,
MAS n l. AsDEEscE. rrcss
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06

Phome 267. Room 6 Mason & Hardy
Bldg. Chas. W. KsVanugh. Notary,
Real Pstate. Insurance and Loans.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06

" Z U-wateh words Organise. Educate.
Agiiate " c r. 4. principles: Total abstinence.
Prohibition Of the liquor franc one standard Of
morals fot men aud women; Home protectioni
Rqusi suffrage. and the teaching Of seieosi6c
TEN yeranee in the public schools.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
W. c. T. U. C01umN.

Through the courtesy Of the REPUBLICAN this
space Ia reserved for the ". {. r. U. II Ia edited
By its representative who are responsible for
eli s,aterneu,s which appear In lie columns.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06

MosSAr Cou.rr OFFICIAL.
Presiding judge John D. Kidweii
Jude, IA, Ns.rt 0tromasf r.. O'Nssi
judge 2nd District samuel v. Spears
..snAse Of Probs., Harvey Y. Neville
Circuit Clerk and R.~otder Wesley G. Thomas
County l.lryx y. X. Burk
Prosecuting Atornsg Vim. T.. =. Ageo
1nh~rR Charles Y. Wilson
.CsuA~tor John 4. Nsnnnn
ksaoaeoy fred Mons~sA
Tn,>sur.r James ". johnson
.Cosooe, John A. Brad~n
jrubl,r Administrator John y. BOyc@
surveyor Vim. X. Stephenson
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
school Entertainment

Cradle Songs Of Many Nations" has
been given repeatedly in Chicago and Vi
cinty with wonderful success. The mel
odes are pleasing and many of them are
exceedingly quaint. The lullaby is per-
haps the oldest form of song in existence
and certainly contains what may be called
heart music. A glimpse Of the manners,
costumes and languages of other peoples
has an educational influence.
This interesting entertainment will be
given by the pupils of the Belding public
schools at the M. E. church, April l2, at
8 p. m.
All grades from the kindergarten to the
high school are included in the program
and the parts are to be given in the pic
turesoue costumes of the different nation
alities. No one can afford to miss this
event Of the school year,
PROGRAM
Part
Opening Choruses
(a) Dance Little Baby
(b) Baby Song
(c) The Little Sandman
Full Chorus
American Cradle Song
Pupils Of the Ellis School kindergarten
Norwegian Cradle Song
Pupils Of the End Grade Ellis School
French Cradle Song
Pupils Of Primary, End Ward School
English Cradle Song Hlda Noble
indian Cradle Song Pupils of 9th Grade
Scotch Cradle Song Mildred Soules
Mildred Ellis
Swedish Cradle Song
Pupils of 4th Grade Central School
American Negro Song
Boys Of intermediate Grades
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
George TerwiIIiger Dead.

News reached this city the last Of the
week that George Terwilliger, for eight
or ten years telegraph operator at the
Pere Marquette depot in this city, had
passed away at his home in Durand,
where for some time past he had held a
position with the Grand Trunk Railway,
George Grove Terwiliger was born in
Delta, Ingham county, in 1864, and at
the time of his death was AZ years and 9
months old. His death came as the re-
suit Of an attack of ocomotor ataxia in
rapid form, his health first failing him in
November last.
The fuueral was he d under the ausplces
Of the F & A. M. of which he had long
been a mem Der, at his late home in Du-
rand on Sunday last, and the remains
we're taken to Lansing for interment.
The floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful. A beloved wife and three
children. two sons and one daughter, are
left to mourn the loss Of beloved husband
and father. Mrs. G. N Foster of this
city was present at the funeral, which
was largely attended
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04

with the exception of commissioner of
highways, Richard B Cowles being elect
ed over Mark Hoppough by five votes.
Huntley Russell for Congress had ma
jority over Diekema of 81. The vote on
township officers stood: Supervisor, c.
E. Brink l5l, j. P. Laux lo2; clerk, L. j.
Kimberley ] 46, G. o. Bignell o2; treas
urer, Guy A Purdy l45. Edward Insley
IS; commissioner of highways, Mark
Hoppough is. R. B. Cowles l2o justice
of the peace (full term), Walter Fisk AZ.
Mark H. Brown 85 justice of the peace
Ito fill vacancy. Orson N. Peterson l42,
Lester L Beebe Sc; school inspector,
Frank R. Davis l4l, Fred c Spencer 88;
member of board of review, Lewis Seeley
l59, Leopold Krupp 80; constables, Her
bert Mehney Jas, August Bakemam "a;
Fred Condor las, Otto B. Miller "a;
Chauncey Hubbard l43, Frank B. Kemp
SO; John L. Morse AZ. Fred McNitt IS.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
MOVEMENT ON
FOR GOOD ROADS
Proposed to Build Three Leading
cut Of City
Sinte Road Commits oner PUSHING <
It-State VIII Provide $1,000 Per
Mile II People VIII Make Road

The opportunity is nov offered. where
by Belding and the farmers in this vcn-
ity may have good roads leading out into
the country, built in an up-to-date manner
and the kind that the over burdened horse
will welcome with much satisfaction.
The proposition is to set the ball rolling
in the direction of good roads throughout
the country in this vicinity by the construc-
ton Of three roads leading out of the city;
one from the city limits on the state road,
running east to Green's church in Orleans ;
the second from the city limits on the
state road, running west through Cooks
Corners one mile, and the third from the
city limits at the Demorest Corners. run
ming west to the Calkins or Divine Cor
ners, north to Shaw Corners, west to
Beardslee's and thence north to the coun-
ty line
Horatio S. Earle of Detroit, State High
way Commissioner, was in the city Friday
and held consultation with several of
the business men and farmers interested
in the project at Hotel Beldng, and after
looking over the proposed routes as out
lined. stated that he would approve the
plan and that the state would award one
thousand dollars per mile toward the
building Of them. provided the people to
be directly benefited would enter into
hearty cooperation and prepare the way
with subscriptions for placing stone along
the line, putting the road bed in order and
for other preliminary expenses.
Mr.. Earle is anxious to get the work
started in this vicinity and states that he
knows very well if macadamized high
ways built upon the plan and specifications
outlined from his office should once get
start here no difficulty would hereafter be
experiences in getting the farming coun-
try to push the good work along Already
substantial pledges have been received by
Mr.. Earle as a starter.
Geo. W. Ellis of Philadelphia agrees to
Continued on page g.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
OVID GIRL HIS BRIDE
MIR George O. Tooley and Miss Anna
Abbott Happily Married

The Ovid Register Union, in speaking
of the event says: 1t was one of the
social events of the season. There were
one hundred and fifty guests present and
the house was profusely decorated with
smilax, roses, carnations and white rib
bon. Miss Ruth Smith Of Dexter played
the wedding march and Rev. j. r. Wooten
Of Grand Rapids. offcated.
The bride was gowned in white French
null, and was attended by her sister,
Miss Grace; the groom, and also the best
man, Mr. Charles Foster of Beldlng, we're
both at lred in the customary black, while
Miss Grace Phillips of Owosso, cousin
of the BRIDE, acted as ring bearer
The bride is one Of Ovd's most highly
esteemed young ladies'; she is a graduate
of our public schools and also of the
State Normal at Ypsilanti. The guests
from out Of town we're Mr. and Mrs.
Tooley, parents Of the groom, Mr.. Chas'
Foster and Miss Maude Spencer of Beld
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Conant Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Phillips and daughter Grace, and
Mrs. Walter Eames Of Owosso, Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. T. Putnam of St. Johns, and Miss
Ruth Smith Of Dexter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
Edith Penny
Louise Ballou
Velma Little
Selma Little
Marvel Klock
Hindoo Cradle Sorg
Japanese Cradle Song

Italian Cradle Song
intermediate Grades, Ellis School
German Cradle Song No ]
Pupils of 5rd Grade Central School
German Cradle Song No. 2, Fred Martin
Bohemian Cradle Song
Pupils Of 5th Grade Central School
Russian Cradle Song Elsie Millard
Closing Chorus Bye Baby Full Chorus
Recitation. Bedtime" Helen Hudson
Goodnight Song Primary Grades
Part II
Instrumental Solo mogene Ireland
Song. "Dinah Doe.
Boys of 5th, 9th. 9th and 9th Grades
Song, Cotton Dolly"
Misses Fargo. Ireland. Robinson. Demorest
Solo. my Dolly Martha Godding
Japanese Love Song
Girls of 9th and 9th Grades
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04

Otisco Election.
The Republicans elected their ticket
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
APRIL FOOL
WAS HERE
Some Drew Their Rewards and
Others Suffered Defeat
The story of The Ballot as Told by
the Voters Mondny--Eniire Repub-
ican Ticket Elected but Mayor

Last Monday was All Fools Day and
there were goooly number of our ctl-
zens that kicked the hat that had goodly
sized stone concealed under it In the
city the entire republican ticket was elect
ed by satisfactory majorities with the sin
gle exception Of mayor, the choice Of the
voters falling to Willis F. BrIcker, the
democratic nominee. The result Of the
'Seallot for city officers is as follows:
Mayor, W. F. Bricker-52 majority
Clerk, r. R. Edwards-55
Treasurer, w. F. Sandell-lz2.
Justice Of Peace, Alvin j. Wright-4o8.
School Inspector. B. F. Brown-544.
School Inspector (vacancyO Geo. 0.
Tooley-575 majority
The vote by wards was as follows lst
Ward, full vote 226, Spicer, lo5, Broker,
ll8, Edwards, clerk, las, Wagner rs;
Sandell, treasurer, LAG, Connell, z6,
Brown, School Inspector, l65, Tuck, So,
Tooey, "a, thinner Al Wright, Justice
of Peace, 2ol, Foreman, 30.
Second Ward, Spicer l29, Bricker
1872; Edwards, l2e, Wagner, l5l: San
dell. l69, Connell, &c. Wright. 2ol, For
man 81; Brown, l92, Tuck, SO; Tooley,
l89. Zimmer, 6z
Third Ward, Spicer, 60 Bricker, 60;
Edwards. l2z. Wagner 100; Sandell,
l58, Connel, l28 Wright, 2ol, Forman,
so Brown, go, Tuck, go, Tooley, 2ol,
Zimmer, 80.
In the various ward contests some little
enthusiasm was shown with the exception
of the first ward where only one ticket
was in the field and the vote was as fol-
lows:
lst ward, F. L. Spencer, supervisor,
1874; Eugene Hudson, alderman, IA; F
q. c. Klock, constable, lz4; Harry E Mi
Jnier and Frank Livermore inspectors of
election, lz5 and lzz.
End ward, J. T. Angel, supervisor, 2ol, /,
no opposition; Geo. G. Crawford. alder
man, So H. j. Leonard, lo4, Crawfords
majority. 48; l.. c. Upsol. constable, 294.
E. H. Potter, Sc, Upson's majority, 258;
Chas Madden, l8, Albert Rummler,
IA, Ed Jersey, IS, Wilson Orser. Ga,
majority e5. Rummler's majority 10.
5rd Ward: Barney C. Curtis. super
visor, lze; Lewis Stone, lo2; Albert B.
Hull, alderman, l89; Henry A. Smith,
95; majority &C. F A. Bush. constable,
1876; [. E. Stone, 81: majority 81; c. A.
Coon, Inspector of election, 100; w L.
Cusser, 1876; j. j. Spriggs, sc. .
There we're z8l votes poled in the city
and 4z6 primary votes. In the First
Ward Diekema received "a, Russell So;
End Ward, Diekema 95, Russell "a; 5rd
Ward, Diekema 95, Russell 80. Diekema
carried the city by ID majority.
Mayor Spicer was the only republican
IN the city to be defeated and Mr.. Brcker
made another Of his phenominal runs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
sale Of state Tax Lands
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
AUDITOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT,
Lansing. April |. 1907.

Lansing, April /, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that certain lands
situated IN the County of Ionia, bid off to
the State for taxes of 9o5 and previous
years, and described in statements which
will be forwarded to the office of the
Treasurer of said County, and may be
seen at said office previous to the day Of
sale, will be sold at public auction by said
Treasurer, at the County Seat, on the first
Tuesday of May next, at the time and
place designated for the Annual Tax Sale,
If not previously redeemed or cancelled
according to law. Said statements con-
tain full description of each parcel Of
said lands
JAMES b. BRADLEY,
Auditor General.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
A M u s E M Z N [ s
..Madam Butterfly,, in Gfaed Rapids

Madam Butterfly in Graed Rapids
The announcement Of the coming Of
Puccni's Japanese opera, Madam But
terfly," to Powers theatre, Grand Rapids,
Mich, for one Of the two engagements in
this state, of this much talked about grand
opera, has aroused wider interest among
music lovers than anything Henry W.
Savage has sent West since his notable
production Of "Parsifal" Those who
have already heard the opera during its
record breaking run at the Garden thea
ire in New York, declare it the most fas-
cinating and beautiful production of a
grand opera that has ever been brought
to America Its Japanese settings and
costumes are picturesque and gorgeous.
Mr. H F. Krehbiel, the dean Of American
music critics on the New York Tribune,
says the music has the very fragrance Of
the flowers.
Henry w. Savage spent eight months
in organizing his new company, his agents
visiting every prominent opera house in
Europe for available prima donnas to
sing the exacting title role. Walter Roth
WELL the gifted conductor who was so
highly praised for his work with the
"Parsifa" orchestra, together with the
composer himself found one of the prima
donnas at Budapest. where Madam But
terfly" was a perfect furore last winter
This is the little Hungarian beauty, Eliza
Szamosy who will sing at the night per-
formance in Grand Rapids Puccini also
selected Miss Rena Vivienne, the Ameri-
can girl who was singing with so much
success in Milan, Italy, and who will sing
the title role at the matinee. At the Ber-
lin Opera Comique Mr.. Savage found
Harriet Behnee, the me1zo- soprano, who
has the role OF Suzuki, the little Japanese
maid to Butterfly, Ethel Dufre Houston,
the contralto who was brought from Paris
three years ago for the Savage Grand
Opera Company, has been engaged to al
ternate as the Japanese maid.
The only we'll known artists left from
the English Grand Opera Company are
the two superb tenors, Francis MacLen-
nan and Joseph F. Sheehan. The entire
cast Of Madam Butterfly numbers near
ly twenty roles, with chorus Of gesha
girls, natives, Japanese officials and friends
Of Butterfly
The big orchestra Of sixty musicians
will be under Walter Rothwel from Ven-
ma Alfred Feith from Berlin and Corne-
lius Dopper from Amsterdam
Arrangements are being made for ex-
cursion rates on all railroads during the
Madam Butterfly" engagement in Grand
Rapids.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
TO The Public

Unfortunately there has been an out
break of small pox in our city. At this
time. 6 a. m. Thursday, there are but two
cases and they are not dangerously SICK
but one house is infected Prompt and
rigorous stepts were taken by vaccination
and quarantine to protect those who we're
exposed | would thank any one for any
information that would assist me in en-
forcing proper protection for the public.
| will Immediately arrest and prosecute to
the fullest extent of the law any one who
breaks the quarantine ! establish. We
propose to stamp this thing out in the
shortest possible time and the board Of
health and Mr.. F. w, Howard. supern-
tendent Of the silk mill in the infected dis
trict are cooperating to bring this about.
You are cautioned to attend to your
usual work in the usual way, avoid spread
ing any rumors that would have a ten
dency to frighten the timid Inform me
at once Of any suspicious cases. Keep
cool and obey orders.
Respectfully,
|. S. Morris, Health officer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04

Laugh and the world laughs with you Z"
If anyone enjoys a good hearty laugh,
and who does not let him attend The
Warning Bell at the first opportunity.
The characters perform their parts well
and the interest that always centers
about sea-faring setting adds an addi-
tional charm.
The plav as rendered Tuesday night in
Byers Theatre will not soon be for gotten
by all who enjoy an evenings pleasant
relaxation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
Provisions
Live Stock, Grain
and
Stock Markets
RICHMOND MARKETS

LOCAL STOCK dealers are wondering
what seems to have knocked the
props completely from under the hog
market, after it has kept at a high
figure for several months. In speak
butcher and buyer said that he was at
a loss to understand yesterdays de-
cline. Common and rough hogs, av-
eraging three hundred and fifty lbs.
yesterday dropped twenty-five cents
on the hundred, while the choicer
grades, averaging between two hun
dred and two hundred and fifty pounds
again lowered ten cents on the hun
dred The fact that warm weather
has made its appearance, has affected
the butcher markets to such an ex-
tent that fresh pork is not in demand,
but even at this, butchers and packers
say that 1t should not effect the whole
sale market as it seems to have done.
Local packing establishments have
been flooded in the past two days by
a large number of hogs. The farm
ers are in a panic thinking the price
will go still lower and are disposing OF
their hogs regardless of their weight
Only the very small shoats are being
held back, as it would be extremely
improbable to place them on the mar
ket.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
DO YOU KNOW

That DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
the only medicine sold through druggists
for woman's weaknesses and peculiar all
ments that does not contain large Quanti-
ties Of alcohol? 1t is also the only medicine,
especially prepared for the cure of the
delicate diseases peculiar to women. the
maker OF which is lot afraid to take his
patients into his full confidence. by print
ing upon each bottle wrapper all the ingre-
dents entering into the medicine. Ask
your druggist II this Is not true.
"Favorite Prescription" too, is the only
medicine for women. all the ingredients
OF which have the unqualified endorse
ment of the leading medical writers of the
several schools of practice, recommend
ing them for the cure of the diseases for
which the Prescription. is advised.
Write TO DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, y. ",
for free booklet. and read the numer-
Gus extracts from standard medical au
thorities praiSing the several ingredients
of which DIR. Pierce's medicines are made.
and don't forget that no other medicines
put up for sale through druggists for do
NEST tic use can show any such professional
endorsement. This. of itself. is OF far
more weight and Importance than any
amount of So-calied testimonials so
conspicuously Haunted before the public,
in favor of the alcoholic compounds.
The "Favorite Prescription cures all
womans peculiar weaknesses and de-
engagements. thus baniShing the periodical
headaches. backacheS, bearing-down dis
tress. tenderness and dragging down SEN
sations in lower abdomen. accompanied
by wea kening and disagreed bic catarrhal,
pelvic drains and kindred symptoms.
DIR. Pierce and his staff of skilled spe-
cialists may be consulted free by address
ing as above. All correspondence is
treated as sacredly confidential. BY con-
sulting in this way the disagreeable
questionings and personal vexamina tons
are avoided.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser contains some very interesting
and valuable chapters on the diseases
peculiar to women. 1t contains over one
thousand pages. 1t is sent post paid. on
a copy in flexible paper covers, or 81 cents
for cloth-bound copy. Address DR.. R.V.
Pierce as above.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets regulate and invig-
crate stomach. liver and bowels. One
a laxative, two or three cathartic.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
MILTON.

Milton, Feb, 10. CSpl)-Loring
Wagner of Kokomo is the guest of
his sister, Miss Hazel Wagner east of
town.
Harry Doran, who is firing on a
Panhandle engine at Indianapolis is
visiting his uncles Willis and Marion
Leyerton. Harry is on a lay off from
effects of a scalded hand which he
received while at work on his en-
CINE.
Charles Thomas, a teacher in the
Shortridge high school, Indianapolis
visited his aunt, Mrs. Aaron Morris
Sunday.
Mrs John wellenkamp of Richmond
spent Sunday at George Murley's.
George E. Galloway and wife of
Cambridge City were Milton visitors
Sunday.
Ernest Doty and vern Bragg of In.
dianapolis spent Sunday with their
parents at Milton.
Miss Elizabeth Sands of Richmond
visited Milton relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hunt of near
Connersville were the guests of Mrs.
Alice Gresh Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Whistler OF
Richmond spent Sunday with their.
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beeson of Con-
nersville visited Mrs. Ella Hoffman
Sunday
Frank Tout of East Germantown
visited friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst and
family and II Hurst We're entertained
to dinner Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Jones'
James Scott of Bentonville was in
Milton Sunday.
Miss India Smelser of Richmond is
the guest of her sister Miss Eliza
beth Smelser.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
CHICAGO MARKETS
Publishers PressJ

Chicago, Feb. 19.-The wheat mar
ket opened a shade lower on good
northwest weather, and lower quota
lions there, despite slightly stronger
Liverpool cables May was off ia
&c at 7SG 7734 c. July off Is a sc at
1SA a 7Sc, September off sc at 775sc
Sharp selling by the local crowd sent
all months &c lower during early
trading
Corn was easier; May at Is a 47c,
July at 461ac, September at 1880.
Early trade was dull.
Oats were about steady; May at
403s a 405sc, July at BIS @37Ac, Sep
TENDER at 325sc. Oats weakened a
trifie after the opening.
Pork was strong with small receipts
of live hogs to back buyers. May
opened at $16.75 and sold to $16.S2
July opened at S1695. Lard was
strong. May at s9.67@9.75. July at
s975@9.77. Ribs opened up &c TO &c.
May at 1927. July at 1882 G9.37.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
THINGS THEATRICAL.

1.-THE Road to Yesterday" is a sue
cess at the Herald Square theater,
New York.
mile. Sallie,'' the very musical COM
edy, went broke" in New York and
had to close.
Lew Dockstader has some new jokes
and novel stage business" In his lat
est minstrel Offering.
THE Man of the Hour Is proving
one of the plays OF the hour at the
Savoy theater, New York.
A new act, showing the bottom OF
the sea, has been written for peter
Pan" by James NJ. Barrie.
Paula Edwardes opened recently at
the Casino. New York, in Princess
Bcggar," new musical comedy.
Wilton Lackaye's dramatization Of
LES Miserables" and named Law
and the Man" is strong and full Of
color
In spite of the condemnation of most
Of the critics, 1.-The Daughters OF Men.
by Charles Klein. author Of THE Mu-
sic Master" made money in New
York.
David BelascoS new star, Frances
Starr, is ably filing the shoes abdi-
Gated by Mrs. Leslie Carter last year.
Yet some folks say Mrs. Carter is not
jealous of Miss Starr.