davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
SPORT DOPE


ssrhea come 'ieheuis More bot
ticais where's ma hannyf' wons
der how Cams ia spending that wadf
cant. ehaa. uldFieve. If tnnaen.
England IL Walking on the water
from Cincinnati TO New Orleans
Thia taking away Of puhheh has
driven many - desperate ess
pedtentr. -
ThnHe aixsdaY bicycle racers ara
uaN really WORKING naal II tsat
ing an auto euHiuu. lealKaf aettEzt
autea. Mcdonald testing telephones
CaffeY repairing bicycles. ts3atl
working In laundry. I've eafpens
ferlna. nawaey driving autos. and
the naaella are running res
taafanh
Anlthef frost Il on the way Clans
ard nfitt have beeu matched. 20
flaht tor h.0ee purse al Tene-
pah Aareh H.
Abe Attet champion feather
weight. has opened a billiard hall
IN san FHaneisea
The elixir Of Youth has been
found n II applied externally IA
the shape Of purses offered faF prise
fights. John T. sullivan says he
feels kiiteuiAh. fftaaimmans l.
flirting faf a purse like a shf thing
If ta, and Charley Mitchell haa
whitfield the new specific and il talk
ing IKE a Md after bach yard
aesap.
Nine infletd players Ter New York
next season Mraann. ItAhlen. nex
I'm. cereufan. Gilbert. stranx. shea.
Mullen and Familiar. Wonder
who'll be who when tia - falls
Hobby Quinn Il reported u have
signed Spanish aatfistdsf ffe
salAa Apaaiah. hat plays IN
American.
II man calls you stlashlsf4 rs
- cause fas a safan. That's the
neW word introduced IN the pun
world since Naulfes came iusa prem
lnenee. IL classical baah~ talk u
means magnificent
Herman i Hiasna aimuas rug
Two minutes after hn came "a ffum
tbs sfferfa - that punch AZ TsHas
nah, ~ admitted that Cans VS. theI
better man.
Pretty Polly hss HaH her aanefs
Nal Eaataea f.aAeaa. SIS zee.
az course Mike sehFeek al net
SCI T. fight Nothing mare asftet1H
happened ihIs time fhHa iafafYen.
stgH ~ . nnw ahsfiff TIRE tlase8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

ComAaksy naeded an oaitieldsF and
gave 0sSeili the chance he - eakeF-
IL sought. He started IN he the
frat tirzs be walked up 20 the plate
and be kept II up until he made =
narus that atlil fingers In the mem
orr OF the uld4lma fans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
Big FOOTBALL
GAMES PLANNED

international faethaIl KAsues b.
tween the Hhamraeks and Wander
era af Seattle amd the association
players of Vancouver. d c. arr be
ms planned The games will uns
a0abtaaiy be played In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
CHICAGO PLA YERS
RULED OFF

high seaaal football eleven 10 for
hidden % ever participate "a future
atblstlc events Nhlla stuaents q any
chicago educational institution
fhla decision was Stsea uut iaet
nikht ~ Principal Mvkeott % the
North niyinlaa bigh s0aaos
The aeheal heaft. then ia session.
endorsed the action
I.asai HeAoai authorities also
spovgiHe people ia Mausfai state that
this action i the unat drastic TAX
"a for similar diaxFaesful actions
In years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
DINNER GIVEN TO
FOOTBALL SQUAD

rontxht. al o'clock. NJ the = A.
G. = sMnaeF wtit - given IN honor
af Captain Cults aud memhers II
me fnothall squad Al thln dinner
iAa Dead aili IN All probability b
elected eAptaia for neat aoaAua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
PLAY TONIGHT

any rate the games vii moi be Al
all nna staed aud a very exciting
contest Il expected.
Tho fnllaulns Is the lineup for
the famai
eeslaf fnntaY
A. Quialey 4sa.s4s4 cst...M. llsfkena
Z. raYlaf leap0 r ssssssttu Lots
= gasksY sssss FIX. honnett
n. Mnneastar. "a -. featsf
Al FURY sau 9santA n Raekef
Substitutes senief. Ethel West
faHlar Lillian Dickinson.
sanhansafa. Freshmen
l. Hughes te3 G tc1 = Jaekllns
L g1aall .fssssss1 J. shahaa
h shahans sssss.Fsss.s Peterson
y satVsrs 1855 0ssss,s. + Autnrti
=. Iahsf s.4tsss a 49,. Il. AaFeafef
Substitutes Sophomore. Ethel
e4ana. Iva Skinner. freshmen. Delta
Nahlhaah, Helen nuttaHhaifer
afueials Raferee. Coach Frost
umuifez. aiaa sterling. Hiss Sea
NFaaNa5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

Hsary. f0f gnaiimhnl. 70 :, sun
BAuhie. tas. second. sherry. tet.
thlra Time. la -
FIfth race. Que mile ktnsmAn,
fnT tKunai. 8 to /. wons komembo.
~. secnua Roman noy. i0t. third
Time. t6
Sixth Face, ueven.wighthz Of a
nills-CFiEIc. fnT tTaihsrtl. ss "a
/. wun, ConfesAnF. los. second Sir
Gan4thers. los. third Tine.
IL u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
Unsurpassed for Homes
or investment

tAfer lnla ID rnlVaFallf aeenlr
Aidltlea aainlHea ~ . park. near
whers a.naa 600 ell Haan be
spant improvements IA and paid
Price los Terms easy tiood cat
service Announcement oaan. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
POULTRY SHOW
CUP WINNERS

The sixth annual poultry allow
given BY the Seattle Poultry as3o
citation closes tnniGhf Thousands
have viewed the birds and ali have
declared q the finest show ~ tfa
kind ever held IN the northwest
The winners u special prizes
Whieh aefe greater than am pre-
vi0aa yaar. we're announced last
night Tho final awafdA of cups
are as follows.
l. 1. Moore cup and William
Murphy cup. L. Anderson. seat.
tie
President cup and Hon Mafcha
apeeial-H A Heermau.
poat.fnteiligeueer eup-Ffsd A.
Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
THE MARKETS

The doors Of the commission
houses On Western nYs are again
aIasad aud the stock ua the inside
II reduced 20 a few boxes Of no.
steam baths. gse. Oriental Baths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

NORTH DIVISION FOOTBALL
PLAYERS CAN NOT TAKE ANY
PART ~ ATHLETIC EVENTS
ON ACCOUNT or ACTIONS IN
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

plea barrels Of oraabeffisa and
bHnanaa.
n n Emerson 4 CO received a
car 81 sweet paiatuea TITS morn
ing So faa this IL the only arrival
today. The price on sweets ~ rs e
nar nauud The Increased colo
waafher has shot the price on aFKs
10 &C. Apples are Heafee The
ataamer goods which arrived yes
tsfaay are entirely cleaned ~
There IL a married scarcity 90 puul
Try.
nIfUanha fa8g tasf aahtass afafH
- s.sssia l5a4 saeH HlH HeH
0stts. saass Il - nee fasntes. pes saas
n aa8i petafsse asset .saAe8 -
= lsaia = pspfsfs 80 ......s.'s +. -
rasas asiaas. sesa - aui > sanfs =
ioe harss faaish psf = 20 ia1ssatss. 80
has O is4s eftishahs@. y ~ p ssisfHs
- viaua
n2aana.. q lt9s 81 - e per n Hssis
eiisu aHfsias ssf Is 10. leH
aisnsss aaesI nsf hes sagsa 81 Aaiss
e go, e 80 80. ..s ls''A -. Igs
pef Nbi4 fsiHssI eiss y aaeeh
raas.
htrssfif ffeeH faHeh asass dafan. g
us.soA raaeh. y saatsfn R3Ha
nuttef ana Chsssss
wnsi4tee toa efaa faafF hattsf. pHf - ~
eastern ffseh bfseh IL ST. eastern
ffeah tab tf8I F1Hsh NuttWF - ~ -
ehssss. slsssssaln tetns - is@s Wis
ss4aia Nes4Aa Ahsfieaa. ff4el HtnNatnsf
~ fsas res efesHH hftak ehsss#i A. isAa
tse5 hiaSA aefNs IL. HAS, tifieHtFaAs tstts
zaatafH HteHaka. fHtI H## u. Maa4a
peauft
f4ea aid eNfahssH llef ~. fi4t hf4tis
efA iAstaae ssfleas 4fns hfs fufhsfAs
ID ks8sa4 aseessA n@f ~ HtAHas I've
ai5eEA NJ - ftsaat.as ts0fie.
live etaTh
Wafhffe Rhsar PSF to- 81 sNea5 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
Istar se.slai Seq Ies.l

CHICAGO. Ian Is. For their
dlsgFaeegsl aeflaHs as Seattle While
there 70 play the championship
games with thu seattle high school,
every naemher IL the NoFth Division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

49, sfsafa PEI f. f#4ae eaHH p =
faisaa. ger ~ es49isa iamHa. pee hatl.
Nests.
slfsa4a H. aHH#Hz aaWa n aaaHa# HHaH#
,sf IL iaafile H5HftaH IL iaatasH aHEiaa
'4seh 81 h. llel dressed tasas 80 -
Pish.
HaA4as4aaf haifHaf u. HHaEaEl staaaHf
fef ~ F4fHa sslfEssisf tfWHft Naf -
iasflIn saise ~ 81 FHsh ead ser ~
- slsIia4A fsf b tMlaea HifNsf ssaatfs
"a 81 0itfHff4 HfFfHfa. pNH HaeNs - -
J. q uaf aeiian faHt = HHHNsHess sfaka
ffsfl II 80 en4pats. tu4sf sthfes zee
- fsaF n stafEeHh5 PEI H. - f4ifish
- IL Haa5 HaksH aAsa be- - -
HaT and Fssastsfrs.
Eastern hast tilaaftf tHN az9aH Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

ssI Sound. laa IH4a aIfslf.
hsal ~ HlH f l44ista t44
tHH. mat sfafa aafa - 49,. ssiI5as
err - - ssssas tsss a'%ss. ss stash's
fHH brand Fsf f8H. SO $780,. s44m =.
Is=asa t#sa ff go. ~. 49, - - II
Lime sna Cement
feftisHa sssasst Imported. - a.
sssza tstafsfhfs. ~ -
bhi falt tiaa. Haa fasa bzde
81 Ahi ire Urea Esg tRe..As -
tsftHs ter Gee - = ss4elal - - 80
lls4Ass sssf ssli Eis4tsa. ! - s9s
Nuts and Flas
Eaaea imported fee TAX
ats - f. - HHH.|5I3Is -
r. EEsalHaIa zMlaE = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

Or Lee Baker. dentist. zoe Eltsi
Phone Main eg66. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
Dance al Leschi Park
Tonight

Come cut % Leaehl park tonight
and spend the evening dancing on
the best floor in Seattle. Wak
ner's Orchestra win furnish do
lightful music Bring your lady
friend and have a good time. a.
large crowd Is assured Gentle.
men. Csc Ladies'. free. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

Pretty peflY hss sea hsf aunefs
Nal Euataee fniesa. $50 aae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

iiefmAa - magma uirnaus rug
the effects - that ennsh ~ Tsaos
pah. ha admitted that Cans uas ting
better man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

of aaafas Mike sehFeek ala net
SET - fight Nothing more asfteaIs
happened lhls time then iafafYsns
tiaH ~ = roe ahsfiff TIRE flasee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

II man calls you sIlashtsfa n's
- cause fer a safap. That's the
new weird introduced IN the pug
world since Nauifes came inta prem
insnee IL classical 'baah~ talk ii
means magnificent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

Hobby Quinn Il reported l. have
siAned a Spanish autfisidsf. fie
talks spanish. hat plays IN
American
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
A Good Bill.

As reported 10 the House yester-
day, the District appropriation bill
Is far from complete. The House
may, and probably win, change it.
The Senate will change it in com
mittee and open session. Then it
viii be referred 10 conference and
changed there.
But the draft which came from
the House subcommittee is geneT-
ally satisfactory. Most Of its allow
ances equal or exceed those Of
earlier years, and il provides for
definite progress in the building Of
public school houses, in extending
the fre-fghting service into the
county, in purchasing and equipping
Fairgrounds, and in eliminating the
alley slums.
Comment upon its several pro-
visions will come with more Justice
when the bill is nearer its last
amendments. In the meantime the
District can afford 10 be and ought
TO be grateful to MIR. Gillette and
his colleagues of the subcommittee
for their productive interest in the
several causes just indicated.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
A Premium on Crime.

One Of the most battling phases Of
the ehild-labor problem. if it must
be met by way Of State laws, is that
the self-respeeting Commonwealth
which enact decent child-labor regu-
lations put a premium on the deg
radiation of any neighboring States
which do not. This is not a fanciful
objection. 1t is proven by a recent
bulletin from the Census, which sets
forth the number of children en-
ployed in the several States and the
aggregate of their wages.
Pennsylvania leads the way with
34.451 children at work at an aver
age compensation Of S3.35 per week.
Massachusetts, which did so much
to abolish black slavery. employs
1859, in spite of "a model law. and
pays them S+.36 per week North
Carolina, with its cotton mills.
comes along with 1852 children of
school age, paid S2.46 weekly And
then comes Georgia, a State which
last winter deliberately refused TO
enact laws for the protection Of its
children, with 1926 at work for s.. 40
a week. Alabama, which we have all
come to think horribly neglected.,
had at work when the enumeration
was made only 4.l90 children.
The average wage for men in tex
tile and similar occupations is given
as Ss17 a year, or SIS a week.
What chance has the competitor
who must pay such prices for his
labor 10 meet the manufacturer in
the State next door who paws but
SAP Here there is. indeed, a dis
tinet premium on sociological crime.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
MARIE CAHILL WELCOMED
IN REAL MUSICAL COMEDY

Fortified by all her old time infectious
hum0r and looking quite as stunning as
of yore, Marie Cahill returned TO Wash
ingIOn last night. and in the Columbia
Theater offered a new musical piece.
Marrying Mary" which gave very
large audience an evening OF real en-
joyment
The comedy is by Edwin Milton R0yIe.
although there is a slight suspicion that
many of the side lines emanated from
the fertile brain Of the attractive star.
Silvio Helm supplied the music, and was
in the directors chair. BENJAMIN Han
good Burt figures on the program as
writer Of the lyrics
In an epiiogue. which was only one Of
the novel departures in Marrying
Mary Miss Cahin told the audience in
bright little verse that the object of
Mary and her associates had been mere
ly 10 amuse, not to give folks a problem
TO solve, snd therefore naively accounted
for any lack Of consistency that NAY
haVe been manifest
il was something Of a relief when the
curtain rose on the first act not TO be
confronted with an excited chorus madly
chasing from one side OF the stage 10 the
other, singing about nobody knows what
The sponsors for Marrying Mary
wisely determined not TO open up with a
chorus. but planned q real sane scene
with a lot Of gilrs waltzing about she
court yard % a hotel chatting just as
many of their kind would.
One bright musical number followed
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
The Trade Congress.

\ convention for the promotion
of foreign trade is in session in
Washington. Apparently il is inter
ested, among other things, in be-
half of Substituting the merchant
marine; at least, some of its infuen-
tial delegates are. Its promoters
have Indicated that they are SINH
larry favorable to reciprocity, which
is about as practical as proposal
TO annex the canals of Mars and dis
tribute them around this continent
for deep waterways.
There is no use meeting and talk
ing and resolving in favor of reel
procity. There will be no reciproc-
ity. There never was a chance for
it, and the ablest and most deter
mined advocates of it have lost
faith because of their recognition
of the hopelessness of the project
There is possibility Of getting
tariff revision. 1t is certain To come.
If advocates of greater foreign
trade would drop reciprocity and
take up tariff revision. they would
waste less time and get more re-
suits. Reciprocity is only tariff
revision piecemeaL But tariff re-
vision can be more easily had all at
once, than in installment. There is
no enthusiasm for reciprocity; hope
long deferred has chilled it. Let
these trade-seekers concentrate and
intensity their efforts. Let them
adopt a platform with just one
plank in it, and let that plank de-
clare in the fewest words for tariff
revision, without any reciprocity
frills or ship subsidy side issues, and
they will have done something
worth while.
Now is the time 10 force the issue
The politicians, beginning to look
forward 10 1905. and TO realize that
the struggle of 1905 is not to be a
.walk-away for any party. are in ex-
Deellent frame TO be impressed by
such action. \ vigorous declaration
by this convention would be a key
note
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
Building Up in the Air.

Senator Lodge, various cOntribu-
tors TO the magazines, and now Sir
Aston Webb. a foremost English
architect, have been discussing the
American skyseraper of late. The
Senator thinks the twenty-story
building a sign of the times, and a
contribution TO future municipal
beauty. The magazine writer's diff
fer, as is their wont. Sir Aston
seems to think the institution local
to New York. as the following, said
to the Boston Society of Architects
recently, viii indicate:
In regard TO your skyscrapers. about
which a newspaper man asked me this
morning. l think they are one OF the
great problems OF America worked out.
as Tar as / can Judge. IN a fine way.
Al present, In the unfinished state of
New York. one sees only the sides OF
the buildings. and there is a feeling OF
scrappiness and want of scale This is
because the buildings are not completed
but Wnen you can walk down a street
with these great buildings on the side
they VIII be very impressive
/ think skyscrapers in New York are
an right for land Is scarce. and they
nave 10 go into the air, but 1 think they
would be very bad In Boston. There are
certain reasons for slxyscrapers and a
all depends on where they go. Al the
present time one OF the problems Is in
laying out streets Stately architecture
viii Increase the pride OF the people OF
town. and this Is one OF the things
mat you gentlemen Will have the honor
or taking part in.
Washington is as much concerned
and as favorably excepted as Bos-
ton. It's laws also prevent the cree
tion of anything which even tie
rural mind would term a sky
scraper." The tallest buildings in
the Capital bear a proper and arts
tie relation To the streets on which
they face, and SO represent, in this
day of elevators and freproof con-
Struction, only a desirable use Of
business property.
Beyond this it is a mistake TO go
even in New York. Building high
in the air is "a municipal sacrifice.
Involving property rights. though
il may, that city is the most far
sighted which safeguards the great
est amount of open space for its
people. In the beginning Washing
ton might have had the advantage
of lawn on three sides of every
house without running a single land
owner or seriously handicapping
the real estate business. But the
opportunity was let slip, because
few built houses in rows in $500 and
profits interfered in 1873.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
TOBY CLAUDE HEADS
A GOOD BILL AT CHASSIS.

on the whole. Chase's presents a
strong offering this week. and while all
Of the acts are entertaining. the honors
must go TO Toby Claude. the graceful
little Coincidence, late Of the opera
''Fantana;" the Gardner Cranes, IN
character work. and Seymour and Hin,
in eccentric acrObattc work
Toby Claude made the hit or the
evening, ard as an encore gave an imi-
tatfon OF herself singing My Word IN
'sFantana" She is dainty quite
pretty, and has the art OF displaying
her charms TO best advantage. Her
song. Percy (My Willie BOy), in
which her companion appears IN one OF
the boxes and throws a bunch Of flow
ers. which she in turn distributes 70 the
audience, was well received. 2r. and
Mrs Gardner Crane, in their one-act
farce, 'EverybOdy's Up did some very
clever work, performing SIX lightning
character changes which kept the audi
ence guessing.
Frank Seymour and Emma Hill re-
ceived several enG0res in their clever
acrObatic turns.
Pedro, the trick monkey; Chalk Saun-
ders. IL his rapid carieature work, and
George Bandy ana L0IIie Wilson all re-
ceived liberal applause.
Willie Eckstein, the ten-yeaF-Old boy
pianist. while apparently a little older
than is claimed. game wonderful eN-
hibitiOn OF technique. and offers promise
of becoming a noted musician
The Nitagraph. in moving pictures
completes the bill.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
ALL FOR ELKINS,,
OPPOSITION FALLS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. Is
The Republican members Of the Legis-
lature have assembled In caucus and
nominated Stephen =. EIklns for a
third term IN the United states Sen
ate.
MIR Eilxins was placed In nomination
by Senator Talbot, Of Cpshur county,
ia a short speech OF eulogy and the
nomination was seconded by i've OF six
others.
tf0on rOllcan seVenty-eight votes
were cast for Mr.. Elkins. that being
within six votes OF the full Republican
strength OF the two houses. and being
the total number Of members present
There had been d good deal OF talk
about an attempt 10 get twenty-eight
Republicans 10 stay out OF the caucus
and combine with thirty-One Demo
Gratis 10 elect some other Republican.
but courage failed.
John 7. McGraW will undoubtedly
be the man chosen TO receive the mI-
nOrlty vote.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
BONAP ARTE ACTS
IN LYNCHING CASE
Asks That Sheriff Shipp and
Others Give Bonds
at Once.

Another move in the noted chatta-
nooga lynching case was taken yester-
day, when Attorney General Bonaparte
filed a motion with the United States
Supreme Court, asking that Sheriff
Ship and the twenty-six other persons,
charged with contempt on account OF
the lynching Of the negro Ed Johnson.
while under the jurisdiction of United
States court. be required 10 appear here
and give adequate bonds for their aP-
pearance when called for trial,
The Attorney Generals motion re-
quests that the defendants be brought
into court and made subject 10 its fu-
ture orders, giving bond with good and
sufficient sureties. approved by the Su-
preme Court unless it is deemed advis-
able TO have defendants appear hefO e
and give bond 10 the district court
judge for the eastern district of Ten
nessee, approved by a justice Of the
higher court assigned 10 this circuit.
The motions were all taken under &C
Visement
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
THE DIARY.

What an innocent looking lit
tie Book this is, is it not, Children?
1t is Diary. Do you know, my
dearS, what a Diary is? What is
that, Mu-ri-al Muck-el-brow? You
said a Diary was a Book TO Write
Secrets in? Pretty near it, Mu-
rial. A Diary is Book to Write
Knocks in. When a Person wants
to say something Real Hor-Tid
about someone and they do not
Dare TO, they Rush Home and Write
il in their Diary. If you are Afraid
to call a Big Man Liar, then Write
it in your Diary, 1t is Safer, and
People will believe it in After
Years. A Diary is where some peo-
pie write things they wouldn't Con-
feSS on the Rack. Such a Diary
Makes Red Hot Reading in a Di-
VOICE Trial. If you want to join
the Ancient Order Of Idiots, my
dearS, Write all you Know and Do
in a Diary and then Lose it,
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
RUSSELL SAGE ESTATE
Assessed At $5O,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The assessment
of the personality of the estate of Rus
sell Sage al $4,000 900 for current taxa
ton here. and the annexation of a large
number OF NewpOrters and other nom
residents to the personal tax list were
the novelties disclosed by the opening
of the tax books The total of the ten
tative assessments OF. personal property
VIII be about the same as last years
or some s, 800. coo $50.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
"HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS"
PLEASE AT THE LYCEUM

The High School Girls" which
opened a week engagement at the Ly-
ceum yesterday is a clever burlegque
aggregation headed by Kennedy and
Evans. The feature of the program IS
the work done by the Red Raven Ca
dets,f headed by Hilda earle. The bill
IS made up of two burlesques. with q
good vaudeville 0liO sandwiched In be-
tween. The burlesques are unusually
funny, cupid in the Philippines and
|AiiXture5' being particularly well re-
ceiVed. Several ballets with novel cleo
rrical effects are well received aud the
singing OF Howard and Lewis earns its
share of applause. while the bulk OF the
comedy IS In the hands OF KeunedE.
Evans and Kennedy.