davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11
In the CITY of Corvallis the tax
Real Estate Transfers.

United States to James Barrett,
100 acres northwest of Corvallis.
Frank Haller and WI. TO Mary E.
Taylor, 40 acres near Albany, 81.
John D. Wilcox to Edward F.
Merrill, SO &C as near Blodgett, $40.
John D. Wilcox to E w. Lang
don. 24o acres near Blodgett. $Ioo,
Bently Really Co.. to J. D. Will
cox, $40 acres near Blodgett, $1,000.
T. A. Jackson, by sheriff. to E.
R. Bryson ct al, 10 acres east of
Monroe, S..
J. c. Perrin and WI. to M. and
E. Hsndshaw, 2c5 acres uear Bell
fountain, S41oo.
Charles L. Odell to M. B. Ran
kin, 12o acres southwest of Philo-
math, $224o.
Ernest Snyder to M. B. Rankin,
I6o acres southwest Of Philomath,
S224o.
c. w. Wilkins to NJ. B. Rankin,
342 acres southwest of Philomath,
$448o. a
Fred E. Simeral to M. B. Rankin
12o acres southwest of Philomath,
$224o. p
G. w. Wilkinson ct al to M. B.
Rankin. 100 acres southwest oi
Corvallis, $224o.
M. P. Burn>tt, sheriff, to R. E.
L. Brown $40 acres northwest Of
Corvallis, $18.
Annie Troxel and hrs. to S. A.
Fieener, SO acres near Blodgett
81.
H. Hirschberg to Benton Conn
ty Lumber Co 81 acres soutdwest
of Philomath. ST. 80
u. S. to w. Barker, 100 acre.
west Of Bellfountain. E
E. Cant and hus. to Marion Ly
tile, I lot in Browns addition Philo
math. 5000.
E. c. Mason to 6. G. Peek, twt
acres in Alsea, l$25.
Orilla Peters ct al. to &C. Peek
20 acres in Alsea,.$I
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11

@. & e.. R. R. Co. to Daisy s.
Peterson, 40 acres south OF Philo-
math, S2oo.
U. S. to Chas. Hodge, 100 acres.
In Kings Valley.
VIM. Bogue, executor, 70 w.
H. Waggoner, 10 acres in Kings
Valley. $40.
Chas. Hodge to M. J. Cameron,
100 acr@, northwest Of Corvallis,
$40.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11
SPIRIT MESSAGES.
Tell Widow to Pay Debts That Never
Existed During the Life of Husband

An attempt at blackmailing. Mrs.
John M. Bloss, widow of an ex-
president of OAC, is told in the
following dispatches from Muncie,
Indiana, in the St. Louis Post
Dispatch c. December 5oth:
"rhat an attempt is being made
10 blackmail the widow of John M.
Bloss, former state superintendent
of public instruction, is the latest
theory of friends aud relatives wto
have received, on heart shaped
states, supposed spirit messages" :"
from Bloss.
: The several messages thus re-.
ceived have all been OF one tenor
that Mrs. Bloss should give up
certain sums of money alleged to
be due several persons f,om Bfoss.
Thus tar all the persons save one
indicated by the messages say
that Bloss did not owe them a cent
and that, as far as they are con
cerned. the writing on the niysterr
ions states is untrue.
Mrs. Bloss, who liyes alone on
her country estate, save for servants
was for awhile. alarmed by the
wiring, but now has come to be-
lieve as the others. that an inter
ested person is the writer Of the
messages, and has lent her aid to
authorities who are trying to un-
raYel the mystery.
Zone of the mysterious slates
was found on the doorstep at the
home of Harvey West, now trustee
of Hamilton township. In effect it
was as follows:
when I left the Office of trustee
of Hamilton township was deeply
in debt to the township. Tell my
wife and she will pay you. John
M. B1oss.
Mr.. West says he has examir ID
the township books and finds that
Mr.. Bloss died without owing the
community ocnt
oSoi &c SdCCtS3 du lukP'udtC
friend of Bless and business pait-
ner of his, found a message similar
to the following inscribed on the
slate left at his door:
II took pecuniary advantage 5
you in several trades N which we
were interested jointly. Find cut
the amounts and I will pay you.
John NJ, Bloss.
''Mr. Sheets says that be and
Bless had traded together for many
years and had many ideas in COM
mon, but that Mr.. Bloss was strict
! ly honest and at death was not in
debt to him a dollar.
!, Other messages left in various
places were of similar purport. all
containing demands for money.
| One of these was left at the home
of a man who had been te nant on
one of the Bloss farms, but who
had been discharged, This mes
sage said that Mr.. Bloss had treated
the terant unfairly, but that Mrs.
Bloss would make it ali right with
him. "A mes sase similar in senti-
ment was received by Mrs. Bloss,
and the tenant came to her With
the slate he had received"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11
BLESSED ARE THE POOR:
Tax Levies for the Year-AFew Com
parsons.

The county cclrt held an adjourn
ed session Wednesday and with
other business transacted made the
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11

FOR SALE choice set of Barred Ply
mouth Rock cockerels. Independent
phone aga. Lewis F. Wilson College
Hill, Corvallis, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11
LOST-A child's gold seal ring
engraved with the letter I.Finder
please leave at Times Office.

dayton Bros. eye specialists IIo-
~tel Corvallis Sun. Mon. and Tues.
until mood. Examination free.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11
NEW ADS TO-DAY.

-, Dayton Bros. eye specialist Hotel
CORVALLIS Jan 3, IL. II until
noon. Eyes examined free.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11

FOR SALE mill and timber, sawmill
and Sc cores fine timber for sale. Easy
terms. Inquire B. F. Totten. K. 2
Corvallis, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11
WANTED.

WANTED. Two more car loads
of vetch seed for Spring delivery.
vetch hay. For sale or trade a
year old horse. clean clover
seeds, and III kinds of farm seeds.
see samples at Welsher & Gray's
store. LII. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11

FOR SALE. A windmill, tower and
7sop gallon redwood tank, Inquire
at Corvallis sawmil1.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
We have opened an office over the
First National Bank, where we
are prepared to handle all kinds of City
property for sale also good farms, stock
ranches. small tracts, near the City. If
you can't find what you wont come in
xnd seems, and talk it over. McHenryl
& priea. Corvallis, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11

LOST ON Main street Mondaya pair Of
gloves. Finder please leave aame
at this office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11

THE GREAT KLAMATH BASIN
Of Southern Oregon and Northern California
Is country of wonderful resources now being pld
y developed by the irrigation system and by
railroad building.
The Klamath Reclamation Project,
Undertaken by the United States involves the cx
penditure of about Five Million Dollars It comprises two
distinct systems the Lower Project building. of which
Klamath Falls is the distributing point and
The Upper Klamath Project
Of which Bonanza is the Metropolis. The govern,
ment has announced that work the Upper Project will
begin soon possible in the Spring Of 1907.
This means that
will grow Klamath Falls has grown; that a million
dollars paid wages aDorers will be spent
in Bonanza that 65 900 tributary Banonza will be
brought under irrigation and farmed in small holdings
Bonanza has other important resources.vast pine
forests empire Of farming and grazing ands great
springs of pure water
Bovine Addition
is praccay bonanza The orgnal townslte consists of
but few blocks.
The Bonanza Improvement Company
Owns Bovine Addition, much of the original townsite
and $500 of farming land surrounding the town. To
raise money for important improvements offering ots
for short time at very low prices. W I>aT~I !
F. H. Thompson the companys agent will visit Cory.
allis in few days., II :,
Bonanza Improvement Company
Roy Hamaker. Vice President, +
H. L. Holgate, Secretary,
klamath Falls, Oregon
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SAL e a good flock of sheep, los
ewes 20 yearlings the rest are and
years old price is $5.75 per head. c.
Minatti. Ind. phone, Alsea. Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11

FOR SALE, an organ Inquire of Mrs
Wicks, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-11
The Upper Klamath Project

Of which Bonanza is the Metropolis. The govern
ment has announced that work the Upper Project will
begin as soon as possible in the Spring Of 1907.
This means that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-06
Wages Increased.

All cOnduc oFS, trsinmeD, aud yard
men of The 5 ntherU Railway are to re-
ceive an iucre.se in wages aggregating
between $3.50 900 and $500, 900 year.
The advance shecis hundreds OF men,
For several weeks General Manager
Ackrrt and Other officials of the South
ern Railway have been in conference
with committees representing the men,
whoarred that because Of The increase in
living expenses during the past two
years they we're not able to I've on the
pay they we're receiving aud they asked
for a hnrzpntal incr' ase 10 wages.
A satisfactory adjustment was reached
Yesterday. The increase amounts, how
ever, from 6 per cent, as minimum, 10
20 per cent as the maximum.
Through freight conductors are to be
paid on basis of 1913 per hundred
m les; ! ,cal freight conductors, $3.50
per hundred miles; local freight brake
men, 81 10 per hundred miles, and
through freight brsksmen fl75 per
hundred miles Other conductors and
trainmen are granted proporiionate in
creases. ss are the yardmen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-06

Developments in Richmond yesterday
In the case Of Dr. Foster, Of the Eastern
States Hospital, we're devoid ofsuy spec
tacular feature. Messers, Jeilress aud
Lawless, counsel for Dr.. Foster and al
so for Judge D. Gardiner Tyler, Of the
Circuit Court OF williamsburg and James
City, appeared 10 the Supreme Court and
filed the answer of their clients TO the
prohibition proceedings instituted in the
appellate tribunal ast week in the asylum
fight. Judge Tyler. who is holding
court in his circuit, was not present. Mt
the request of counsel DR.. Foster was
made a party defendant with Judge Ty-
Ter. Some question arose among the
Supreme Court judges as to whether the
court should hesr oral argument, and
recess of a half hour was taken. The
court afterwards announce that it would
hear oral argument, beginning at III
o'clock this morrin0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-06
,iay Reopen schley Case.

If Senator Rsyner can assure himself
of its passage a joint resolution will
probably be brought before the Senate
reopening the schley-Ssmpson oonIo-
versy 10 the extent Of declaring the form
or the admiral in command at the
naval battle of Santiago. The Mary
land Senator took the first step last week
when he brought the Schley case to the
attention of the Senate in a speech. The
Senator is anxious to upset the judgment
of the President and the Court of lu-
ouiry that the destruction OF Cervera' s
feet was captains battle.
Admiral Schley is now considering the
matter to determine whether be is will
ing 10 risk violation of the Presiuenrs
semi.ofEicial order or demand that naval
officers refrain from getting into this
famous controversy. Senator Rayner
will offer no resolution unless Admiral
Schley gives his approval, and unless he
is absolutely certain of securing its adOp-
tiou, Of which he is believed to have
been assured by sufficient number OF
Senators.
OF course, if the resolution should
come Up with the consent Of Admiral
Scbley either at this session or at the
next session there would be full discus
sion upon that point in order to substan-
tiste that Admiral Sampson was not
within ID miles of the nsttle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-06
Charity Rail-.

The most successful ball in the history
of the Southern Relief Society took place
last evening at the New Willard Hotel
in Washington, where the largest com
papy of the winter danced to the music
OF two military bands,
The guests we're received in the red
ball room by Miss Mamie Randolph
Hetb, at the head Of the Off ers OF the
I. ,ciety. with Mrs. William Rulien Coke,
of North Carolina, and Mrs Donald
Mclean, Of New York, assisting, repre-
senting the Colonial Danes and Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution, OF
which societies they sre The respective
presidents.
Col Robert f Lee, jr, Ps chairman
of the Aoor committee, made the intro
ductions, assisted by Representative
Henry d. Flood, Of Virginia. Among
those present were several Alexandrians.
Some of the patrones'es were Mrs.
Dewey, Miss Mary GUSTS Lee, Mrs.
Britannia Kenyon and Miss Emily Lee,
Of Virgins. Other ladies Interested were
Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. lsidor Rayner, Mrs.
Tillman, Mrs A. @. Latimer, Mrs. }. q.
Blackburn, Mira. CulbersOn, Mrs. Frazier,
Mrs. Tsliaferro, Mrs. Martin, OF Viz
pinis; Mrs. Ogerman aud Mrs. William
Clark,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-06
Funeral.

Tue funeral ot Mr.. Toomas Fairfax,
sou Of the late DR. Orlando Fairfax, OF
this citv, who died suddenly at his home
in W shiDpOn Monday night took place
from s.. Psut's Church, this evening,
aud was attended by NUMBER of friends
and rela ives of be deceased. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. z. T.
Phil o.. ami the interment was IN the
fsmil, lot in 81. Pau's cemetery,
The psllnesrers were Hessrs. b. K.
Bulge. Arthur Herbert, jr., William
Bty4nt, Il. f. Knox, q. S. Taylor and
Hubert SnOwden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-06
Educational Matters.

The State Board Of Education will
meet in this city on Monday, March IL,
and remain 10 session during the week.
The board while here will visit the
various schools in the city and familiar
ize themselves with the methods, etc.
in vogue in Alexandria.
State School Examiners Charles u.
Maphis, for this district, and Willis A.
Jenkins we're here yesterday and held a
conference with Superintendent OF
Schools Kemper, Col. T. Fl. Ficklin,
principal of Washington school, and
Miss NJ. Ada Grigg. principal of Lee
school, in reference to the public school
exhibits at the Jamestown Exposition.
Mr.. jenkins, who will have charge OF
the exhibits al the exposition, urged
that the City School Board appropriate
$50 for making school exhibit for this
CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-06

The Gazette viii be pleased to receive
tens such 90 engagements, wedding,
raYfies. teas aud other news Of pe:-onal
fnferest fof the personal column. TIE
items shonld be Endorsed with the name
and address Of the sender-nOf for pub
lication, but as 8 matter Of good faith.
A marriage license was issued in 81.
Louis Mo-, yesterday to Rhody d..
Friuks and Emma NJ. Cole, both OF
Alexandra.
Miss Hazel Mason, who has been
quite sick for the past week, is improV'
ing.
Mrs. w. 3. Corse, of New YORK, 10
the guest of Mrs. w. ]. Boothe, jr., on
Washington street.
Miss Nevett, Of Washington school,
who has been confined TO her home for
some time by sickness, resumed her
duties this morning.
Mr.. Herbert E. Stansbury, formerly
of this city, who mas been spending some
time at Ell Paso, Texas, in now connect
ed with an engineering corps on the
Rio Grande Railway, with head quarters
at present at Nueyo Cases Grandes,
Mexico.
A beautiful bridge party was given
Wednesday evening by Mrs. George
Stonell and Miss Irene Tuck, IN
= ger Fl. ryler,of Alex
I'D News Leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-06
Killed by a Train.

Long Branch, n. j., Fec 6.-While
returning from the CHARITY Ball at 4
o'clock this morning a closed carriage
containing Stewart Henry Sherman, a
pound fish merchant Of this city, aud Miss
Bertha Gootheil, only daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. Emil Gootheill, was struck by
a New Jersey Central freight train at the
Chelsea Avenue crossing of the New
York and Long Branch Rsiiroad' Miss
Gnotheil sustained fractures OF the sku !,
leg, shoulder and right collar bone aud
died ten minutes after being removed to
hospital. Sherman had bis spinal
column 30 badly hurt that be is likely
to die. Toe driver, GeO. Morris sus'
tanned q fractured leg, but otherwise
escaped injury. The team of horses vas
killed outright and the wagon smashed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-06
Nl5nIA GAZETTE AND vIRGINI ADVERTISER
A.. 8nEI.IILs

There were no cases for trial be,o'e
The Police Court this morning
Ohoers Iyles ami -hsrWood ale c'L-
fined 10 their homes by sickness.
The ladies Of the lmmannsl Lutheran
Church will give Kaftee Klstch tonight
at 1917 north Alfred street.
The Cameron Club will hold its next
meeting ON Thursday evening at Lee
Camp Hall instead of Saturday evening,
az was intended.
A meeting for the purpose organizing
q mems league Of the First Baptist
Church will be held at that church next
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Mr.. ]. d. Knight has been awarded
the contract for remodeling Mr.. Thomas
Gorham's house, northwest corner OF
Duke and Fayette streets, which was
recently damaged by fire.
The ladies OF Sharon Church, Fairfax
county, near this city, will give an
oyster supper at Cameron school house,
for the benefit of the school, on Friday
evening from $50 to 9 o'clock
The funeral of Mary Laws, 8 we'll
known colored resident, took place from
Roberts Chapel this afternoon at O'Clock
and was largely attended. A number
of white persons who had known the
deceased for many years we're present.
Marriage licenses we're issued In Wash
inpton Yesterday to Lee d. King and
Nellie Gibbons, both Of Leesburg; Mere
ditb Beatty, of Front Royal, aud Annie
Hutchinson, OF Willard, and Carlton
Lambert Crymes. of Alexandria, and
Katherine Grace Swan, OF Washington.
The Alexandria Athletic Association
baskeba team last night gave dance at
its hall on King street. Tnis association
has arranged for game with the team
representing the Belvideres OF Baltimore,
which will be played in this city Feb.
rusry l6. The game will be followed
by dancing.
As will be seen By an advertisement,
Mr.. James T. Patterson has assumed
the management of the Chatham stables,
on north Pitt street, recently conducted
by Mr.. r. L. Myers. All orders will
meet with prompt response. Caba,
which will run to ell parts of the city.
and union station, can be summoned.
Mr., Luther Carter has sol for Mrs Flor
enca Minor her farm in Fairfax county to
Mr. VIM. Rogers, Of this city,
Oysters fried, stewed or raw. Fried clans.
Dining room open on Sunday during oyster
season. G. II. Zimmerman, Market space
feb 26f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-06
r6o Moather and the River.

The mercury in some thermometers IN
this oi,y st 7 O'Clock this morning stood
at ~ ire heavens were threatening
at .'7.SSrs during the night, hut today
daEntd clear aud cold.
A. noon The mercury stood at "a,
and at 3 o'clock this afternoon it wac
but one degree higher.
The ice 10 the river is about y inches
thick. It's kept moving by steamers
and tugOOaIs.
The steamer Norfolk arrived up this
morning about half en- hour late. She
encountered ice all the way up the river.
The steamer Dennis Simmons, from
WILLIAMSON, n. c., which passed up
for Washington on Sunday, is nov at
che foot Of Cameron street discbarging
lumber for H. X. Field d Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-06
The Late Cantain Young.

Joshua 4. Young, captain OF Truck
Company No. /, Of Washington, died
Mood.y night OF typhoid pneumonia.
ccne funeral services will be held this
evening at 6 O'Clock at the residence,
1929 P steer. Rev. T. 0. Grouse " Il
ofSciste. The interment Will be made
THURSDAY morning 10 the cemetery of 81.
Andrews Chapel, Fairfax county
Members OF Truck Company No. l will
act 81 psllbearers and will accompany
the BODY to Fairfax. Capt Young was
6hv-s \ ears old, and had been mem'
Der OF the FIRE depsr,m mt twen'y'three
years He was born in Fairfax county,
May %, 1851.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-06
OF HE Track.

A north bound Southern Railway To-
conceive ran Fl the track near the inter
section of Cameron and Henry streets
about eleven O'Clock this morning The
engine was running backward and the
tender went against a tree on the east
side Of the street before the locomotive
could be stopped. Two engines were
brought FROM the depot aud pulled
the drrsiled locomotive aud tender on
the rul.. The ruu-of was caused by
snow nn the track.
a freight car was derailed on Wilkes
street about noon to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-06
CHURCH CONFLICTINFRAN

A dispatch from Farls says tnaI III
sompetent quarters Premier Clemen-
ceau's position is regarded as seriously
compromised and his retirement or down.
fail would not create great surprise. AL
though the cabinet yesterday formally
approved the circular sent by Minister
Of Education BRAND to the periectS on
the subject Of granting leases OF the
churches to parish priests, it il an open
secret that the premier is not completely
in sympathy with the conciliatory policy,
and 10 the Hobbies of the cham oers yes
terday a sensational climax was antici-
pated If the followers Of ex-Premier
Uombes forced the debate to an issue.
At the same time II was the general
opinion that NJ. Brands policy would
command a majority, aud that the min
lister of education would succeed to the
premiership if N. Clemencesu were de-
feated.
Some Of the newspapers in Paris attrib-
ute the changed attitude OF both church
and state to the influence of King Ed
ward, who is represented as fearing, in the
event of 4 final rupture, that Germany
will succeed to frances influence as
protector OF the Christians in the near
and far East.
The kiogs intervention, however, is
sutboriia'ively denied. So far as the
near Eat Is concerned, it is pointed out
that the Vatican is not party to the ar
rangemeDt with the Porte for the pro-
lection Of the Christians, and that The
conditions for the transfer Of the Catho-
C missions iD Turkey were satisfactorily
arranged between the Itsl an foreign
Minister, NJ. Tiitoni, and the Ffeuch
ambassador at Rome, M. Bar ere, 10 sn
sgreen, n, entered into more than q year
ago, 10 the far East the situation is un-
changed.
Archbishop John Farley, fNsw York,
addressed a large gathering OF knights
of Columbus at Madison Square Gardeu,
NV York, last plight on the church
question in France. Mgr Way de Vsy,
member of the papsl housebcli With
the title OF bishop, accompanied Arch
bishop Farley, Archbishop Farley said,
in part:
"The papers OF late have had excerpts
from some Of the Partisan anti-clerical
organs condemning the KuiehtsofC olum-
bus for taking part in the French ques-
ton. That is the finest certificate OF
character you received in many a day.
Your children will be proud Of you be-
cause YOU have made enemies in this
question. The church property coniis-
Gated by the French government is
worth 500, goo 900 at the lowest. I'm
willing to take the responsibility 10 say
that very little, if any, of that property
will 20 into the eXchecquer of France.
1t will go into tho pockets Of friends OF
the Cabinet Of that goddess country.
When / was 10 France few months
ago learned from uDimpeachable au-
thorlty that single piece OF property in
Paris was sold for $4,000, 600 francs,
and that the proceeds went into the
pockets of few men. This is the secret
of the entire question. 1t is simply
high4ay robbery. Today the French
government is slowly, but stendiIy, go
| ing to Canosss. The Cabinet is split
and fighting among themselves. Have
patience q little while, providence 10
shaping ourends, and that Of the French
government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-06
Onera House.

The Opera House has been leased by
a firm of vaudeville managers and will
open next Monday under the new re-
CINE. 1t is the intention to produce po-
lite vaudeville with daily maiinees. One
of the members of the firm is Tom
Moore, who is we'll and favorably known
as a baritone vocalist, and has frequ MT
ly appeared in this city. Another mem
Der Of the trio forming the partnership
is r. S. Sanders, who has piloted the
destinies of Shepards moving pictures
at the Academy OF Music, in Washing
ton, for the past three seasons.