davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
War Against Consumption

All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the
"white plague" that claims 80 many
victims each year. Fo]ey's Honey
and Tar cures coughs and colds per-
fectly and you are in no danger of
consumption. Do not risk your
health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey and
Tar is safe and certain in results.
The genuine is in a yellow package.
Sold by Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
Weak Women

To weak and ailing women, there is at least one
way to help, But with that way. two treatments
must be combined. One Is local. one is constitu-
tional. but both are important. both essential.
DR.. Shops Night Cure is the Local.
Dr. Shops Restorative, the Constitutional.
Iheformer-Dr. Shops Night Cure-isa topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr..
Shops Restorative is wholly an internal treat
ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve,
all tissue, and all blood ailments.
The Night Cure. as its name implies, does its
work while you sleep. 1t soothes sore and nflam-
ed mucous surfaces. heals local weaknesses and
discharges, while the Restorative. eases nervous
excitement. gives renewed vigor and ambition,
builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed
strength. ygor, and energy. Take DR.. Shops
Restorative-Tablets or Liquid-asa general tonic
TO the system For positive local help. use as well
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
~ Hanlin ~

III. Stanley witnessed the game in
Extra, Sunday.
Clint Rice and G.. b. Gill were
Extra callers, Sunday.
Mr.. George Morey was a business
caller in Hamlin, Monday.
Thomas Bruhn and family spent
the eGlorious" in Audubon.
Peter Rubel had three buildings
rodded last week by the Hamlin
firm.
Mr.. Weigand visited his family in
Harlan the past week returning here
Monday.
Mrs. N. E. Crane visited one day
last week with her son Clarence and
wife at Gray.
One load of lumber for the Elk
Horn and Kimballton yards was I'M
loaded here last week.
Agent Chas. Spar is entertaining
his brother John Spar of Hitemem la
who arrived here last Saturday.
johnson and Christensen sold three
fine rifles last week to the new club
at Elk Horn lust being organized.
Mrs. HARRIS add to her residence
is progressing toward the finish now,
and will soon be ready for the plas-
terers.
Oluf Hansen and j. E. Tvenstrup
attended the Hopkins VS. Extra ball
game Sunday and report nice clean
game all through.
The Hamlin stone works received a
car of sand, Monday. This factory
is turning out an immense lot Of
blocks tor various uses.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Olesen and
children passed Sunday at the home
of Chris Miller out on the ridge west
of town and report good visit.
Mr.. Joel Crees and daughter, Mrs.
Tom White went to Nicola, Saturday
ont visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Gearheart and husband.
Farmers have the weeds in sub
lection now in their fields of corn
and are feeling more at their ease as
they can almost see their corn grow.
Messrs Nels Nelson and Christian
Himme landed here Monday from
Hartford Conn.,, and are going out to
Elk III IN to look for work of some
kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Christensen and
her cousin, Hans Christensen, the car
penter and Mrs. j. G. johnson visi-
ted relatives near Elk Horn from Sat-
urday until Monday.
1t was current on the streets, Mon
day that Mr.. Cecil Crane and Miss
Grovenberg of Audubon were quietly
married last week in that city but al
there was nothing definite in regard
to the matter we let it go for what il
is worth, only wishing the happy
couple JOY in their married life.
Our former business man, Chris
Justesen, now of California writes q
very interesting letter to his friend
Pete Nelson, in which he SAYS, "we
left Hamlin with $4,000 invested i,
in fruit farm, soon sold that and
went into a store and soon had q
chance to let go at a good advance
did so, then started in with a new
store, happy and contented until last
week, a stranger visited his store,
looked at his goods and residence and
said, what do you ask for the whole
thing? Chris said as he didn't wan,
to sell, he'd give the gentleman 8
bluff so he turned to him and said
$1,000. takes it all. It's a bargain
said the stranger and planked dowr
the collateral and now Chris il
homeless again. He now intends tc
put in public scales, coal bins, etc
and try his hand at selling coal. AL
his friends in this vicinity will bs
glad to hear of their prosperity il
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
It's the Rroaue.

"Why do we call handcuff a
bracelet" asked the commissioner of
an Irish recruit at recent police ex-
animation. Faith, bekase it is In
tended for artist" replied the appli-
cant. And he got the position at
once.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
Stimulation Without Irritation

That is the watchword. That is
what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does Cleanses and stimulates th6
bowels without irritation in any
form. Sold by Nick Doffing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-09

In recalling incidents connected with
Virginia pclltlcs some years ago n
prominent Nirgnian recently related
to Il Washington man an account OF
an Investigation of election frauds IN
the lower ?cctio1 Of the state. In the
course Of tho proceedings II developed
that the ballots In I'M important pre-,
cinct had not been scaled after the
final count. thereby being exposed 10
fraudulent practices. Tho chairman
Of tho investigating committee closely
questioned the election judge nv to
why tho prescribed duty Of carefully
securing tl.' ballots had been neglected.
"Could you not obtain any mucllagc
In the town"
NO. sir"
Gould you rot procure some scaling
w0"-s)me shocmakcr's wax, II moth,
Ing clscI"
mo. sir"
"Wcll. then. sir. why Didn't you 60
ont into the woods and get some resin?
Do you mean to tell re that there
were no pine trees aroGnl there shed.
ding tears at Your Infamous rascal
tyr'-Waghlngton Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-09
Professor Swallowed II All.

The scholarly William l.. Bycrly. pro.
fcssor Of mathematics Mt Harvard, was
once asked by student how TO dc.
vclop rctcntlvc memory. The pro-
fcssor answered that ordinary mental
exercise was sufficient to secure a
good memory, whcrcat the student
asked II hd might test the mental ca.
paclty Of his instructor. Professor BY
erly agreed. and the student asked
him TO listen TO and remember sev.
eral varied items for test. He be.
gan:
Zone quart Of whisky"
"Um" said the professor.
six pounds of sugar. a pint OF sour
milk, three onions, half n gallon OF mo-
lasses aud two raw eggs"
'Um"' said the professor.
1.-Two green apples, twcnty-slx pea.
nuts, one and half cucumbers and
four mincc pies"
'Um" said the professor.
"a package of starch. siEty-scvcn
cakes OF yeast and the skins of seven
bananas. Got that DOWN."
Yes" answered Dr. Bycrly.
How does II tnste" asked the stu
C-nt,-Boston Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-09

eth lay betwccn the distressed man
aud hls unfortunate child
From McCioud ~ Ogilalln there u q
good hit " twistlng mud slewing hut
booking east from Athens marble
dropped between the rails might ron
clear into the pralulla yards. II l. "a
sixty mile grade the ballast of Stag
AMI the sweetest, sprIugicst bed under
steel
10 cover those siNty miles In better
than ATTY minutes was like picking
them On the ponies aud the Five. Nine
breasted the Morgan divide. frcttlng
Tor more hills tn climb.
The Fivc.N Nine FOR that matter any
of the skyscrapcrs nrc built tu balance
ten or dozcn slccurrs, and when YOU
run them light they have fashion Of
roofing their noses into the track \
modest up grade just about counters
this tendency. but ON slump aud u
stin clip aud M tail to speak of you
feel ns II the drivers were going 10
buck M on the ponies every once In
awhile However. they never DO, and
George whistlcd for SC1rboro Juno.
ton aud $50 miles aud two waters In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-09

"whai the deuce have you bli lntof
cried the depot master ns the tive
Nine swept splcndl lly rp rld stepped
with her battered cgc hard 1n ih'
depot clock
"MatthlncS bridge u burned liai
20 crawl over on The stri. sers." $3.50
swcrci Sinclair coughing ~ Gin
der
where's Mcwlllamli"
Rick there sitting ON hig .r.cs :
rcckon."
While the crew went NJ to rn. s'r.
two big rorr h1rsc truc'.s backed ~ o.
thr 'n.gHgc rHr. ard IL miputc u
dozen men were rpllin. r4rr.c trr.
ont oi the door. whic, wa y.t.Is.
In. ~ hclng.luirkcr lh1a - Gear r2r
the blrflcldrs.
Sinclair. Mncl.lrDy r1d Frt-tls wit
his brakeman were agrrouu lci 10y f.
crowd OF railroad mcl. "a they stool
answcrllg vucstiOGs n vi" p"ps1rrIrg
Boxing banker with LincG r.ngs unIc,
his cycs pa thcl IN toward il'n. nc
c)mr'nicl by Tho lame rc"p". VIII,
had missed Tie chance OF II lifetime to
die rich. and by Ferguson. who had
n Sl''N .'','ls WIZ e'cI
, .' ~ hon w rS"''' W.
W. "Vr''c' W. lh'r' 10 mon
" Wv n''"' N.'', Pcoi'e w
~. , , ,,.'.'v''''E n' wv "",rS' anu
Wy Wv ''''.'''', no" were hNcu ior
,s w.. V, '.N.. ,plr w w ,.c
,,'a "| y" :" rue r'S"' WI "''h
=, ", ~, y, So"
- VS." W. ""'o'''l''o',N Hurcr ocrn'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-09

The "Blblc of the Poor" WAS one Of
the most interesting Of the early block
books. which were printed In Belgium
In the fourteenth century. before the
use of movable type, from blocks.
The book consisted of forty leaves,
printed on one side. making twenty
when pasted together, and gave n pic
torial representation of scenes from
thsllfe and passion of our Lord. with
suitable inscriptions from holy writ In
the abbreviated Latin Of the period.
The "Biblia Pauperum," rs 1t was
called, was intended MS an aid to de
votion for the use of poorpcrsons who
could not afford TO buy complete copies
OF the Bible. Originally the book Is be-
llevcd TO have bcen specially designed
for the poor frlars. who found the pie
lures useful when they went about
preaching, 10 Illustrate their sermons
aud 10 rouse the interest Of their con
grcgatlons 4 richly Illuminated MS.
Of the "Biblc of the Poor" executed In
the Netherlands about 1iCO, Is kept In
the British museum. An early copy
uf the "Biblla pauperum" was sold
some years ago for 245 gu!ncas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-09
EY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF OPENING OF GER
TAIN LOTS OF PASTORAL-AG-
RlCULTURAL LAND, SITUATE
AT KALAHE0. KAUAI, AND
KNOWN AS THE KALAHEO
H0MESTEADS," FOR SETTLE
MENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the
land described in the following
schedule will be open for applica-
tons under Part VII. Land Act, 1895
fright of Purchase Leases. between
O'Clock II. m. and : o'clock y. m.
Saturday. March 3Oth, 1907, ut the
Office Of the Sub-Agcnt of the Sixth
Land District. Said Office will be cs.
tabllshed for the .aboyc-stated day Mt
the Kalaheo School House, Kalahco.
Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-09

N"NN.aW" Is
"'l" Il wasn't grief l.mi N..r. hm
either, though at Ono tm" H.s erie.
came "H.'hm"H.y near aIIuE us
'' Us '' '..N SORT Cd. 20 yarn 100. pr.
'"''' ""' i.'.' '' D. mower -'. I'D h''".
P"".'''.' .''I announcer parton D. mover
So. '.".' .'.''.. ..''.''s'
nv ~. '''.....'..' '"' ',H "'.'''''
,... ..' '."''' ''..'''" wi.
, Wv" IT, " ,, .''s ',.'' , u'" many
, NV" '' 10. '' ..' "'''" '""' '''"
II,y f,r ,r,fr.r frs,,u,. g...r,r.
npd Francis f.,n ,r, r,ff,. aid ,..,r .r,.,r
INC info Drnvrr t...t ia. uIr.. shrI,..
plnd the pnfnt 1rl..rrrI fbn rn., burp.
ell and tire sprirr ON ono ,f fine
Five. Mines drivers how many rnad.
quprfcrs -Irycs lu1yv traf.
our end of the Story never wont IA
az aIl never went no because Il WAS
not dccmcG well. essential 10 the got.
ting up of the rnuuuI report We could
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-09

4 tremendous dTIOjr ShOO Ing through a
truss ~ HrC.
l0S minutes out o. McClDUl. aud. look.
Ing happy. cussgh Mr.. McWill!ams
little aud gave bcr another hatful Of
steam. a|
II IL getting down hill. like the hills
of the MattabaCk valley. Ut such n
pace that pounds the track out of
shape. The Fiyr-Nmc Iirchcd at the
curves like mad woman shook free
with very fury. aud II the baggage ear
had not been fairly loaded down with
the GRIEF of McNiiliams II must have
Jumped the rails dozen times In Us
many minutes.
Indeed the hreman--lt was Jerry
MacElroy- twisting and shifting he.
tween the tender aud the furnace, look.
ed for Tie first time grave and stole a
questioning glance from the steam
gauge toward George.
But yet he didn't expect to see the
boy, hig fncc set ahead and down the
track, sFaishtcn 50 suddenly up. sink
In the lever and close AT the instant on
the air. Jerry felt her stumble under
his fcct-caught III Ike a girl In
skipping ropc-und, grabbing brace.
iooheu' ike wise Stohsr' Tor ms an
swer out OF his window. There far
ahead II rose In hot curling clouds OF
smoke down among the alfalfa mead
ows ana over the sweep OF willows
nions ne Mnt'apacR river Inc Malta
back bridge was on fire with the Me
"iiiiahis special on one side ana Den
yer Oh 'ne o'ner'
Jerry MacElroy yelled. The engineer
uiuh even look around, only whlstled
an alaril BACK 10 rat francs, eased
her Gown inc grade blt' ike man
rehec'lhe' an" watched the smoke ANA
flames that rose 10 bar the McWilliams
SpecN'' OUT OF Denver.
Inc fNe'Nlhe SKINNED across the
ihehuoWs WITHOUT break ana pulled
UP hundred. ieet from the burning
prluse' u was an Old Howe truss ana
sh"i'pcu ''Ne popcorn us me MINES DIT
nv w, 'o''c' sncu'
az r'"n''S anu MS pr"hein'h ran
.o'""'u ArroSS INC RIVER 'heE coui"
So, "'Hen seu'io' ih''i 'paS'ns
W" ~ 49,, 49, u''p" ''s 't"i''.rn. o"'A'
80 w Wv ""' ",nS u",S
VIZ "S"'''S' IT, 'eorS''' 'r'eu
~, !, .. ,.,., A..
hr,doo ,rn,h,o, 80 ~ -" .a,,, Wv
al slncIaIr NV Wv '''''' '''''"
..y,u don,t r,oo, ,o,,,, ,, t,y,
"wouId ~ woui,', 70 Won p,o,,
the orders rhnt hr,dco IL oaoI ,nr NV
hour vot DAT ~ ro,'ro oa,no IN ,rn
IT,"
holy smoker unused PAT Francis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-09

cBCd man.
Of road was busted eight years ago
you We're turned inside out then,
weren't your And hung up to dry,
weren't yOu"
The president did rccollect. He
could not dcccntly help rccollecting.
And he recolected how, about that
same time. Peter McWillams had one
week taken mp for him matter Of
two millions floating with n personal
check and carried It eighteen months
without security when money could
not he had in Wall street on govern.
mont bonds. ..
Do you--that Is, have you hereto,
fore supposed that a railroad belongs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-29
All Wooen Dress Goods Cut in Half for This SaIe

You can't know the value only by seeing Len We don't
have to fool you, we have the goods.
One lot coored Broadcloth worth 81 rs, sale 75c yd.
One lot in Suiting worth &c., sale 44c yd This oece
of goods get in grey blue and black Positively
biggest value on earth. 2H yds makes skirt
90 in all wool Dress Goods sold for 5oc sale 25c yd
4oin all wool Dress Goods sold for ooc., sale 35c yd
3o in all wool Fannes sold for 5oc., sale 3oc yd
81 in. all 700! Skrngs. sold for 49c, sale zoe. yd.
Trecot Fannels, sold for 25c., sale 18 1-2c. yd.
3oinch Black Taeta Silk, sold for s. co. sale &c. yd
3o in Black Tafeta Silk sold for s. 5o sale 89c. yd.
special lot Boys CT thing, Suits size years,
sold for 81 So and for sale and 81 8
One lot Knee Pants worth SOC, sale 25c. large sizes.
One lot Knee Pnnts worth 60 and 75c., sale 38c.
One lot Rugs worth 6oc., sale 2oc each.
One lot Rugs worth SOC sale 19c. each
Window Shades each.
Ch.ld's Refer ]acke's worth $I.25, sale Csc each.
Cloth Capes worth 6oc, sale 19c. each.
Shaws and Fuscnators very low in price.
Mems and Ladies' Under Vests 1oc. each.
doz Ladies' Hand Bags all leather worth S. co. sale
79 cents each.
5odoz Hand Bags that worth ST. sale 50 EACH
20 doz. all Leather Bags for elderly ladies worth So co.
sale 90 cents EACH
80 doz all Leather Bags, worth Is cents sale 80 cents
each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-29
From Eden to Date.
Comparing Notes.

8 Kleeker-My wife got the best of
Rme in an argument this morning.
.Meeker-My. wife never got the best
of me but once. Bleeker-When was
Sthat9 MecAel-When she married me.
S-- Chicago News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-29

Total 49,. -. .$43328 83
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
\ COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
TOWN OF NEWBERRY.
Z Personally came before me Eug. s.
Werts, Clerk and Treasurer Of tho
Town Of Newberry, S. c., and made
Ioath that the above report is true
and correct to the best Of his knowl-
edge and belief. ..
VII }. Eug. S. Werts,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Sworn to before me this the 28th
faay Of Jan. 1907. y.
Jno. G. GOGGshrdlu
Jno. G. Gogganf, e.. 81
Clerk Of Court Common Pleas.
Correct Attest: ~.
i. W. Floyd,
Chairman Of Finance Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-29

downward, downward.
10 pieces Good Outing, worth 1-2
cents, sale 3 cents yard, limited.
30 pieces heavy Outing, worth 10
and IL cents, sale 1-2 cents yard.
Buy all you want.
10 pieces Light Outing Flannel,
worth IL 1-2 cents, sale 7 1-2 cents
yard.
pieces Light Komona Clothes,
worth IS cents, sale 8 cents yard.
3 pieces White Wool Flannel,
worth 25 cents, sale Is cents yard.
pieces White Wool Flannel
worth 80 cents, sale 10 cents yard.
pieces Red Wool Flannel, worth
20 cents, sale IL cents yard.
pieces Red Wool Flannel, worth
80 cents, sale 10 cents yard.
2 pieces Krinklcdown for Baby
Coats, worth GO cents, sale 81 cents.
2 pieces Eidcrdown for Baby Coats,
worth 40 cents, sale 22 cents ward,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-29
REPORT.

a Financial report Of Eug. S. Werts,
glerk and Treasurer of the Town Of
Newberry, S. c., beginning January
1st, 1906 and ending December 31st,
l9O6.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-29
suited fo,rl so,,nething..

4fadelphia Bulletin. i3S;'s u, \
our little boy may become presi-
i some day. sl %Ss 3}
hardly think SO. Archilbold is
modest and retiring"
Oh, we'll, he may get to be Vice
esident. ~ # g5Ea.
From Eden to Date.
Nshington Post. VI. n = -s%%
charlotte Perkins Stetson Gilman is
ving to tell what the world would
81 like if women had her way. Does
gt she have it9 Il u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-29

1 lot Embroidery that is worth Is
and 25 cents, sale 10 cents yard
1 lot Embroidery that is worth 10
cents, sale cents yard.
1 lot fine Swiss edges and Inser-
ton to match, worth Is cents yard,
sale 10 cents yard. Positively you
cannot get this value after sale.
1 special lot picked from 10 and
Is cents embroiderys, your choice,
cents yard.
/ lot corset cover Embroidery,
worth rs cents, sale 80 cents yard.
1 lot corset cover Embroidery,
worth SO cents, sale % cents yard.
1 Lot 27 inch Flouncing, worth
$l50, sale 80 cents.
lot embroidery Shirt Waist
Fronts, worth $3.50, sale 98 cents.
I lot Embroidery Shirt Waist
Fronts, worht $1.00, sale 70 cents.
I lot Embroidery Shirt Waist
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-15
CORONADO IN TROUBLE.
Grays HarbOr Steamer COiiideS with
City of Topeka.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Olof john
son. master OF the steamer Coronado
filed report today with United States
Local Inspectors BolIe and Bulger con-
corning the collision recently between
that vessel and the steamship City Of
Topeka, in which the Topeka Was dam
aged to the extent of $500.
The report declares that June 2S, while
the Coronado was coming down the Che
halls river in Washington, it struck a
snag and bent the blades of its propeller.
The Coronado arrived in San Francisco
bay July l, at Long wharf, Oakland, was
carried by the current owing 10 its dis
abed condition, against the Topeka,
which was moored in the berth adjoin-
ing that assigned to the Coronado.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-15
THEATRICAL EVENT
The LYLE BISHOP COMPANY AT
The GRAND THEATER
Opens a Ten Week Engagement at
the Grand Theater on july II,
With attractions That Have Re-
Ceived Communications All Over
the Country.

The opening of the Grand Theater on
July 81, with The Bishop Stock organiza-
ton promi,es to he grand sncress. MIR.
Bishop ha, neither spared time or tx
pense in getting together the company
that lie has Everything is progressing
nicely, and he expects that by next Non
day the people will be here and will be
rehearsing. The opening play, "Ail the
Comforts If Home" would not be Justly
described if one would Say it is funny,
it is-weli, the greatest comedy ever
written. II is from the gifted pen of
that great comedian, VIM. Gillette. 1t
IDEAS with an elderly gentleman Icing
jealous of his second wife, and in order
to yet her away from the supposed at
tentions of her lover (by the way his
daughters sweethearD he takes her
abroad, leaving his house in the care of
his nephew, rolicking young man of
many debts. The young man in order
to raise enough money to meet his many
debts, turns his uncie's home into Il
rooming house, which he soon fills mp
with tenants Of MANY kinds. There is a
business man, bis wife and daughter,
from the rural districts, nervous old
young gentleman, a gentleman hard-of.
hearing, etc. And the many compllca-
tons arising for the nephew, and also
the uncle, on his return, make up a
comedy unsurpassed in dramatic his
tory. 1t PLAYED three years in New
York, one year in Boston. two years in
London and constantly over the country
for the past eight years
Mr.. Arthur Mackley, late of the Baker
Theater Co., Of Portland, Oregon, has
been engaged to direct the organization,
and in his person the people OF Grays
Harbor are promised good productions.
Mr.. Mackley has had twenty.four years
experience stage directing in New York,
Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans,
and Memphis, and Mr.. Bishop is to be
congratulated on securing such a com.
petent man for such an important posi-
ton.
The box office which has formerly
been at w. B. Paine's drug store, will he
moved to the theater, and will be open
Thursday morning, July IS, at 1890.
The office hours will continue therefrom
every day. 80 a. M. to 8 p. IN.