davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06
Suffered Long From Chronic Cdtarrh-
Pe-ru-na Relieved Him.
Mr.. Graft Used Many Remedies and
Doctors, but Found No Relief
Until He Tried Ps-ru-na-

CaEarrh of Nose, Throat stomach
Mr. DeIberr B. Craft Lowell
Ind. Wr=res-
For a long time Z suffered with
chronic cagarrh Of nose throat and
stomach I would continually take
cold and nv stomach was IN bad
condition I truly suffered untold
misery
T TOOK various medicines and
tried the treatment OF several
physicians. but felt no better
a friend advised me 70 take Pc
ruua- I wrote to Dr. Hartman
who prescribed treatment As
SOOu as I commenced to take Pc
rUna I was surprised ar the relief
II gave ne I kept on taking II IN
III I had taken thirteen bottles and
was cured
Il would advise all these afflicted
with cararrfl TO use your remedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06
TwINE = TRIFIE CHEAPER
\ Quarter OF Cent n Pound Taken
From state Prison Prices.

LeavenWortI1 Kan Feb 6.-The
hoard OF directors CT the Kansas peni-
tertiary met here and fixed the price
Of prison binding irvine at eight and
0ne-haE cents a pound for orders OF
900 pounds and more and nine cents
4 pound for orders for Iess than this
amount This price Is a. quarter OF Il
cent lower than last year when II was
eight and three-tIJ1arreE cents for big
orders and nine and 0ne-fLI1arter cents
for small orders. This price is Il cent
and 4 half lower than the trust price
for irvine and means big saving 10
the farmers OF Kansas and Oklahoma.
who use nearly all OF the uwiue manu-
factured at the Kansas penitentiarY
plant
The Irvine plant Is now running
with all the MACHINERY, cid and new.
in operation February there WAS
ISIS. 999 pounds OF manufactured
Irvine in the storeh0uses and It Is esI1-
mated that two million pounds more
can be manufactured before the har-
vest season closes next summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

corufortabIe- The improvements
~ rza,FztF the present facilities De
ing grossly inadequate for handling lne
voT11r1e Of business transacted nere-
The depot Is To be w1deneo a. I1 1
norm end The east platform VII o
-7,7--7 rI7~ and the Building exCeHossetA
east 70 tFle track This will enlarge lie
waiting room and office quarters dDo0A
Cue-haIf AT the south END OF Tie =
COMMUNICABLE TIE freight department
vi1fCF, mas ouugrowu trs sWaco-l1e
clothes Of 1881
lust when the improvements VII %
- =zra1ds on the weather They
vii begin as sst5on as the weather SHOWS
ar1v sign OF becoming settled and 4 H
lie more calrl1Y-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06
OLIVER IS READY.
Has Complied Wfrh Al Requirements
for securing Canal Contract

New York Feb 6--Joh1 q 9LeL.l-
ala of this city. the contractor Who etL--
srr11cred the subway mas 1een eies -t
77rasif4eF1t CT the Panama C0taIr li3L
er1rDanv This company vas 10rIlls.4lI
CJrearizEzd fer the purpose OF oul.e-- -
rF,a Panama canal n the event III - -
e-rrrrser is awarded BY the government
~ w + oliver enc OF the eolUr
and his associates - rz-,-
Tire ether officers elected were -
vice president and general manage "
7 oliver chairman OF tie board X
q -r1irh- secretarT and assistant
---aqs1Irer D. V Reynolds treasurer
A Chester
5000 committee JGEu 3 Nc
7E-a14 u I Oliver John PIERCE, r
% smith and T. 4 CheSlef
B1arr5 directors JGi1u r McD,onal ID
form PIERCE. Charles H Aekarr E-noefI
= = ST7frh Robert A Chester. George
Fai-re. Patrick T wash " n
go patrick T. Walsh. VIM H
Elar-ir7zfu and Robert Russell
Upon adjournment or the r1leellI3s NJ
DF-r1rraIf announced the formation OF
re rer-Dauy and added Every Ting
is now ready for the actual worA CT
digging
,,s associates Arson N Bangs were
-F1fs Lowest bidders for the CONSTRUCTION
7F The Panama canal hut 4ELar the gov
eminent rejected Mr. Drivers p arclsr-
NJ oliver was given ten days 70 assa-
-T4-a himself with ar least two rsIaDie
contractors 10 take Up the Work 1--z.eN
rra terms Of his contract price HE
rf---. si-ag1 him To make these arrange
merits and To supply evidence OF MS
7i,iIf-v 10 furnish 81 008. 900 capital and
= 1--9 ~ - ggg. 600 would have expired
today
Mr. Oliver has associated himself Win
r,5--- vvaIT ExuCvvr contractors and az
rcrcfrG 70 Mr. Mcdonald al the 1I1a1-
{ - 7-zf--ri-ar-7zurs cf the government
have been NET
Wort Gees On
vT.=Frf77 sz~or Feb 6-W lille consider
- = 49, .-s-...-. r., +t-.= sz4T,7f7H fyf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06
An E=caped Convict Captured.

tain + NJ Purcell guard at the United
States peuitentiary- left last night for
Rzwffrlz Wyo.. to get George Pierce
a convict who =sca7ed from mere DUR
ing the uuuuy IN 1855 Fierce was
arrested and sentenced IN Rawlings
far rubbiug 4 posccfice- He Rad been
serving time here for Il 0ostof7ce roo
berry IN Kansas and viii have nearly
four years 70 serve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

Fort Leaver worth. kan- FEB e.
The big army range in the barracks OF
Company H Eighteenth infTntry bar
racks. blew UP Tuesday and the shock
threw several members OF the COM
pauy out OF their hunks. The stove
vas damaged 10 sJIc1 IN extent that
new one will have 70 be provided for
the company. The entire top Of the
range was blown OF and all Of the win
scvs IN the kircheI Were bro ker-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06
COULD GET CHEAP WOOD.
A Drift With 500 Cords in the Cot
rnn1KoOtt Wear EmpOria-

+ :. Kenyon said today that IN 4
drift in the Cottonwood river Just
above the Lsckermau bridge. there arr
about 500 cords OF wood the largest
drift that has been known IN the COT
tonwuod for years. and the people who
want cheap wood could likely get an
thew wanted at this drift for the haul
fuE The farmers along the river are
claiming u get the cornu 1tssfouers o.
LYON. Chase and Marion counties 70
dynamite these Euuporia Ga
Zarra-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

about 2-3g o'clock He was helping
move chest and cylinder arrachmenc
that weighed four or i've tons. which
fell in some way crushing Mr.. MAIDS
left leg above the knee 20 4 pulp Ese
lives south Of the freight depot Two
Physicians were summoned and gave
the injured man attention as quickly
as possihIe.-WeIIin Mall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

Never point. my dear said tho
mother gently
But. mamma objected the HtrI4
girl SUPPOSE I don't know the uau1a
OF the thing
Then let rhe salesman show you
All he has IN stock unfit he comes 70
the article thar Is desired New
York Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

admitted by Sch1eck that he and his
wife had csg1arreIee1 over his habits and
his frrs.ffTerence toward the mortgage
On rheir hou1s-
The funeral OF the victims took place
AZ CsurrupoiiS church al II o'clock
TO-DAY. The three bodies were buried
IN one grave IN . country cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06
MARRIED so YEARS
Nr- and Mrs. ScF1urr OF Bennington
Celebrate Their Golden Wedding.

Bennington kan Feb. 6--CCu1para-
lively few people ara privileged 70 csIe-
5ra1e their dftieth wedding anniversary
Godfrey and Elizabeth Schurr early
settlers and respected eItIzeus OF OCra-
va county enjoyed this February L
-Four Of their children Charles. Ionu
and Albert Schurr and Mrs. Null. to-
gather with 30 grandchildren and four
great grandchildren gathered wfrh
their ueighbors and families beneath
the parental roof 20 ceIebra Il the coca
ziou- 4 daughter Mary Sturzu0u Of
Illinois. was not present The guests
were ex-senator and Mrs Mcmillan
CT MINNEAPOLIS Rev and Mrs TempIin
OF Bennington and Mrs. Schurr'S broth
81 and wire. Mr. and Mrs Liz6uan Of
ChauT1ra Kan and Mr. Piper OF Wells.
The Schurrs reside on the farm which
rh=v demonstrated IN LS-I
Crushed His Leg to n Pulp
VIII Nafo. 4 Laborer at the Aetna
mills was =evereIv hurt this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

New York Feb. Admiral Lord
Charles Beresf3rd arrived here On tho
steamer kaiser Wilhelm II He comes
here 20 settle the affairs or his brother,
Lord DsIavaI Esres1Orf- VINO WIS killed
IN a railroad wreck al Enuderiiu. n D.
Dec . last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

PfrtsF1urz kan. Feb 6-The grocery
$50 ,1f Charles KEEPER. IN Scauu0u-
G-T,z--uJxa4z county was destroyed by FIRE
-T-Tl,a store was a 0re-Sr7Ey frame building
a-rF ere Guiding and stock were con-
Sumed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

EaTsr-1fe for common stock - a--s--sFr'
IT. ,s4f4T7ce represents S-12l= Ter cent On
- common stock now Gu sta rd-n7 or ne
-s--,T,---- - Is = 0er cent for TIE ye.iAr
- me - next Even should L1a n
- ~ +f1f- IS. lea go new couverr1ble
Is- 80 authorized be taken into af-
,I---- me. est-tfnEs for TIE six months %
80 II -4sr would REPRESENT ever ger
- - -71s common stock or . per cant
I'VE indicated gain m revenue for the
IL rr1nr1tF1ss To the stack1nlfters = 9--Ns,su-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

New York Feb. 6.-Mrs- DrusiiIa Nor
reII whose husband fought IN the War IL
fsTg Is dead IN Brooklyn ar the age OF l9Z.
she was born IN Marlborough Mass n
r9e4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06
ENLARGE ROCK ISLAND STATION
xxa.,;7,rr,u VIII Be Given SEuct, Bstrer
Quarters

Wellington. Kan Feb 6-Sr1tiou
Agent LittczIe and his aSsisrauts at the
R9cjx island depot are happy over the
1aTEs lust received that their quarters
ara to be enlarged and made much mora
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

more boys than girls As 4 rule the
boys ara making bricks. pounding
nails or learning to put sand IN the
SUGAR T4lifz the girls are absorbing
kuo Wedge and fudge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

ago last winter I had a hacking
cough as soon as the frosty nights be-
xan. I think Il was Cararrf1- Then
would have pIeurisy or Ia grippe and
have docror- Last winter took
three bottles Of Peruna- I have not
had that cough since. and have been
well al winter. It has helped me
wonderfully q
Mr. Christian Hoffman. Slariugtsn-
Pa writes
For many years suffered with ca
tarrh Of the stomach Was coughing
day and night After having tried
many remedies Z bought some Peru
IA I have taken six bottles. and nave
not suffered with catarr1 rf1is winter.
I am cured and Peruna did Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06
Work Gees On

Washington Feb Wv h1le conslder-
letting the contract for the digging CT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06
CrusI1eff His Lee to a PuIp

VIII Mafh. 4 Laborer at the Aetna
mills was severely hurt this afternoon
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
FELL FROM CAR
Mrs. Aaron Delhagen, of Montclair, In
jured Last Night at End of
Eagles Excursion.

Mrs. Aaron Delhagen. 729 Valley road,
Upper Montclair, is lying at her home
suffering from a badly injured knee-cap
and 1t is feared internal injuries also. Mrs.
Delhagen. who had attended the Eagles
excursion to Atlantic Highlands, had re-
turned to Montclair in one of the special
trolley cars.N When about to alight at the
corner of Bloomfield avenue and Valley
road. Montclalr. it Is claimed. the car
started. throwing Mrs. Delhagen, who is
a very large woman, forward on her knees
and face on the ground.
The woman was carried into the home
OF Mrs. Frederick Budd. nearby. and DIR.
William w. Wilson. Of " Valley road.
summoned. He attended to her in
turies. but could not positively say whether
the kneecap was broken or not. as the limb
was badly swollen. This morning the
physician said that the woman was in
iured internally. and the result of her
injuries could not now be determined. An
hour or so after the accident the woman
vas removed to her home.
The number of the car from which the
woman claims to have been thrown was
1.2S5. and the conductors number 1924.
The latter's name could not be obtained.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
NOT SAME WOMAN.
Mrs. Mary Coffey, of West Orange, Says
She Was Not One Who Died in Asylum.

Mrs. Mary Coffey, of 1S huffman place,
West Orange, whose husband said a few
days ago that he was trying to have GER
tain records of the Essex County Hospital
for the Insane changed, so as to show that
his wife did not die there, but is alive, to-
day asked the EVENING STAR reporter
to announce that she was the daughter of
Michael Hurley, of, Mountain Cottage,
County Waterford, ireland. who was game
keeper for Lord Kane for fifty-seven years,
until his employers death occurred. John
Hurley. son of Michael, occupies the same
position. Mrs. Coffey said she Is the niece
of Richard Cronin. 40 Second place, Brook
and of James Horrigan, a well-known
business man of New S~pringwell, Staten
Island. She said she married Michael Cof-
fey. who is employed as a motorman on
the South Orange and Maplewood line. At
the time OF the birth of her child, May 2,
1879, she said she asked her husband to send
her to IA hospital, as he was unable to give
from his duties to care for her. Mr..
Coffey took her to the Newark City Hos
pital. where she was treated well during a
private room and was nicely treated.
She later left the hospital, she stated.
and raised her family. The members of the
noyed on account of the death of a woman
named Mary Coffey In the insane hospital.
Mrs. Coffey said that it was stated fire.
quently that she was mentioned as having
been sent to an asylum by DIR. Seward.
Mrs. Coffey called at the physicians home,
she said today, and the physician refused
her satisfaction. but threatened to call a
policeman to eject her from the office. DR..
Styles and DR.. Dill, Mrs. Coffey stated,
treated her kindly when she called at the
about the stories circulated concerning the
Coffey woman who was mentioned as in
sane in the records.
Mrs. Coffey and her family have been
annoyed by statements concerning the
MISUNDERSTANDING that AVE arisen over
the peculiar circumstances.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
FRIENDS
MORE LANMING FORGERlES
DISCOVERED.
Friends Are Said to Be Trying to Secure
Florham Park Postmaster's Releas,
on Bail.
Especial to the Evening start

MoRRISTOWN, Aug. 15.-Tne
amount realized by the forgeries of
George M. Lanning, the Florham Park
postmaster, seems to increase every
day. 1t was at first thought that he
had only used the credit of the borough
to secure funds. but later develop
ments show that he victimized friends
and acquaintance as well.
According to report Charles Genung's
name was forged to a note of 5 1000,
and others were accorded the same
treatment. The National Iron Bank
has some of this personal paper, but
how much the officials have been I'M
able to announce as yet, feeling that
some of it may be good.
Friends are said to be trying to se-
cure Lanning's release from the Essex
County prison on bail, but Morris
County wants him, and Hudson and
Somerset counties are also interested
in him beside New York County.
A man prominent in Norris County
politics said last night that, so far as
he knew, Lanning had not contributed
to the campaign funds of the county
for several years. This man said that
the election expenses of Florham Park
amounted to not more than $25 or $50
a year., and that possibly Lanning paid
part of this. There are about 100 vot-
ers in Florham Park, and not one of
these could be found yesterday who
would a that tanning had paid any
thing into the borough election Golfers.
Lanning is a Republican. but since
j. H.. McGraw, of Madison, became
chairman of the Republican county
committee, six years ago, he has not
been active, the politicians say. Five
years ago, however, he made q strong
bid for the nomination for Surrogate,
but failed, and nothing more was heard
from him till two years ago., when he
made a half-hearted effort to secure
the nomination for Sheriff. This time
his friends advised him that he had
better keep out OF the race, and he ac-
cordingly ceased his efforts. How
much he spent in these tries at polit-
ical power is not known, but it is
thought that his expenses were not
heavy.
Everyone who knows Lanning in his
home borough and in Madison and
Morristown says he had always been
generous to a fault. When out with his
friends he had been a liberal spender.
and anyone he seems to have had a
bowling acquaintance with could have
any amount of money for the asking.
A certain few of his friends Jay they
have noticed that for years he had been
living beyond his means. He had been
spending too much money. they say,
for the amount of business he had been
doing at the little cross roads country
store. Several of these friends have
inquired of him where he got the
money, but he only laughed at them
and kept on in his own way.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

A lawn festival. to aid st. Mary's Hos
pital. Orange, viii be given on the
grounds at Columbus Hall, Orange, on
August %.
Mrs. George Olmstead and family. of
- Cone street. Orange, and the Misses
Frances. Elizabeth and Gertrude Murphy,
Of 90 Cone street, are at Ocean Grove for
two weeks.
Miss Bessie E. Smith. of Hawthorne
street. Orange. is spending the month of
August at Asbury Park.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith. of Orange. will leave
shortly for Ocean Grove. where she will
remain for the rest of the summer.
r. Downs Cusack. of Orange, is spend
ing his vacation at Oscawanna-on-the-
Hudson.
Miss Edith Plume, of Hawthorne street,
Orange. Is spending her vacation with her
sister. Mrs. Frederick Mills, at Torring.
ton. Conn.
Edward volckman. of Orange. has just
returned from OscawGnna-on-the-HudSon,
where he has been for the past month.
Miss Clara e. Westrup, OF Broad street.
Elizabeth. will enjoy the sea breezes for
the rest of the summer at Ocean Grove.
Theodore f. Savage son of the late
Rev. Charles A. Savage, former pastor of
the orange Valley Congregational Church,
has started on a years trip around the
world, sailing from Seattle for Japan. Mr..
Savage has been engaged in mission work
In New York city and will make a study
of the missions in the various countries he
visits.
Oiln T liiiitHdll dIlu ldlnilgy III II liz
street, Orange. are at Milford, Conn, for
two weeks.
The Master Builders Association of the
Oranges will nave their annual outing and
shore dinner at Rockaway on Wednesday
of next week.
George Robinson. of Z Sheridan street
Orange, reported to Policeman Giordano
of that city. last night that he saw three
Youths take a box from an Erie Railroad
freight ear at Sherman street. The fel-
lows dropped the box when discovered and
ran. Tit policeman brought the box t
the police station. 1t contained an Edison
monograph.
|. W. Kelly, of Is Elm street. Orange
reported a bicycle stolen from in front OF
the Metropolitan building, Orange. yester-
day.
Peter Kerwin. of 2s North Sixteenth
street. East Orange. reported to the Orange
police yesterday that a negro had fol.
lowed him while making collections ant
he feared robbery. The police ssure
Kerwin they would protect him.
August Paris. of 1874 Essex avenue. Or
ange, n storekeeper. was charged with
cruelty to chickens yesterday by S. p. c
A.. officers for falling to provide water foI
chickens created for sale and left in tht
streets.
Harry Kloble. of the Orange police force
started today for Fort T~rumblhead. on tn
Long Island Sound, where he will spent
his vacation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FEELS.

Mrs. E. J.. Depue, of Stroudsburg. Pa,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Huntsman Williams, of Claremont ave-
nue., Verona.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Osborn. of Roseland,
have gone to Atlantic City for two weeks.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Bloxham, of Fairview
s-yenue, Verona, is staying at Freehold,
N. Y.
is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Emmett Hertz,
of Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell.
Herbert Parker. of East Orange. is visit
ing friends in Verona.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Kent of Essex Fells.
are summering at Belmar.
o.. B. Baldwin. of Roseland, has gone
TO trenton for a weeks stay.
The Rev. and Mrs. John r. Pratt and
Master Meredith Pratt. of Verona, who
have been travelling through New York
state for a week, nave returned.
John and Harold Jacobus. of Verona,
have gone to Block Island for two weeks.
Albert J. Squires. of New York, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore S. Far
rand, OF Claremont venue. Verona.
William J.. Mackelroy. of Brooklyn, has
bought the Joshua A. Leonard property,
In Hanford place. Caldwell.
Miss Clara Conway of veorna, has gone
to the Catskills for two weeks.
DR.. j. c. Conover and family, of Essex
FEELS, have returned from a vncation
spent. at Echo Lake, Green Pond and
Pudd's Lake.
James McHugh. of Easton Pa, is visit
ing relatives in West Caldwell.
Philip e. Bogert. of Brooklyn, is stop
ping with friends IN Hartford place, Cald-
well.
Mrs. Laura Tilton, of Phillipsburg, Pa,
who has been visiting in Verona, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Martin Bross and Miss Katherine
Bross, OF New York, are stopping in Cedar
Grove for the summer. j
Mrs. William Pitt johnson and family,
Of Verona. have returned from Asbury
Park.
Mrs. William H.. Porter, of Essex Felix,
has returned from Atlantic City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
=MONTcLAIR.

Miss Anna Emmons, of Mendham, -
a guest of Mrs. George Fear, OF oV Sfeen
wood avenue.
Frank w. Brady, of Mission place. ms
gone to Greenwood Lake, TO remain uhtii
September.
Thomas t. Murphy. of Maple avenue. mas
gone to Atlantic City for n weeks outihB.
A four days lawn fete will be held neNe
week. commencing Wednesday,, on ny e
grounds of the Founding Asylum r til
street. The proceeds will go to the puliu-
ing fund of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. z
A large class of candidates was Initiated
by Montclair Circle: Brotherhood Of Am the
lea, last night, in Times Hall. AFTER tnt
initintory work a social time was had, az
which there was music, recttations anu
refreshments.
The Misses Helen and Grace anderson.
of Honeysuekle terrace. are spending Their
vacations in the Adirondacks.
Alexander w. Williams and family, y.
Grove street, are spending two weeks at
Ocean Grove.
The Union Baptist Church. negro, sun
day school, is holding its annual picnic az
Fairyland, Lakeview, near Paterson To-
day,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
THEATRE OPENS
Successful Start of New Season at Or
ange Playhouse-Attraction Tonight
and Tomorrow.

The Orange Theatre opened last night to
an audience that tested the capacity or
the house, the attraction being a young
actor named Leroy Sumner in q melo-
drama. "Pilly the Kid" Both the star
and play appeared to score a complete
success, judging by the applause.
Several changes and Improvements have
been made in the interior of the play
house, and in appearance 1t was as bright
and attractive as a new dollar. The sea-
son has opened auspiciously with a line
of good attractions that are to be pre-
scented at the theatre, giving assurance to
Orange theatre-goers that the interesting
things will be brought to their own doors
The attraction for tonight will be Ram
sey Morris in the, drama THE Ninety and
Nine" the play that introduces the scene
of the locomotive facing a prairie fire.
Tomorrow night the farce comedy What
Happened TO Jones" will be presented.
This is a play full of laugh from start to
finish.