davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-17
Develop Home Spirit.

The individuality of the home is a
thing in regard to which it pays to be
selfish. There is a certain spirit that
dwells in quiet rooms, which, when once
driven away, will never return. Too
many strange faces will drive her away,
too much absence will Danish her.
Once you have lost her-the sweet
home spirit-nowhere in pleasures and
palaces will you find her again. But
she will haunt you, and in the long
years when pleasure no longer allures,
when ambition dies, and the baubles of
life for which you left her have van
ished in thin air, you will see her mock
ing shadow, but never again feel her
soft caress, as you used to know it in
quiet days by the old home freside.
No earthly pleasure is so genuine as
home; yet it is reproach in these days
of false pleasures TO be 'shome body
In this respect the people of old Vir-
ginia were the most enviable in the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-17
world. Though visiting was a matter
of daily occurrence, home was the pas
sion of every Nirpinian's deart.

world. Though visiting was q matter
of daily occurrence, home was the pas
sion of every Virginian's deart.
Homemight be tumble down house,
floors might be bare, and every evidence
departed glory greet the eyes of the
newcomer, but he never heard an apol.
ogy for the absence of an essential to
comfort, nor an intimation that the
home Of his friend might be improved
from worldly point of view, The
hateur with which such a suggestion
would have been received would have
wilted the most aggressive advocate of
progress.
And truly when one sat at the fire.
side of these people, and saw the self
satisfied countenances of the old folks
at home and heard their intelligent
converse, he was constrained to admire
and envy the spirit of pride in which
the Virginia gentleman's family be-
lieyed in themselves, in their home and
their surroundings, and would not have
changed them for kingdom.
Let us, then, again suggest the exal.
tation Of the individual life, or perhaps
it would be more frank to say the selfish
life; for it is the belief of a very respect.
able minority that progress does not
come by mass meetings, Or societies, or
organizations, but by homes, for which
devoted and yes selfish families are
contentedly working. A home is about
all that one woman can care for One
family is fair amount of responsible
ity for one man. The more you mix
outside interests with the interests of
the home, the more you destroy domes-
ITCHY. Home makes good soldiers,
good lawmakers, good citizens The
vagrant life of those who merely eat
and sleep at home, whose lives are full
of petty social or political interests, is
/ not calculated to insure stable, sturdy
race Of people in coming generations.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-17
DRAWING BRULELAND
Names of First Four Hundred who
Privileged to File.
Monday Daily Capital-Journal.

Promptly on time this morning
Judge j. w. Witten and his force OF
clerks were on hand at the auliLOri-
UNI with the box of Lower Prule u}fi-
davits.
A good crowd had gathered to wit
ness the drawing. Judge Witten
made a short speech telling of the
land drawings the government had
had from the time people were lined
up on the border and started at
gun signals, to the present system
A sort of hopper was made on the
stage platform and the envelopes
dumped on the floor. After string
them up with fork Robert Bow
man Nipple, the youth selected to
do the drawing picked up ar enve-
lope and handed it to Judge Witten
who opened it. and handed it to Hon,
c. H. Burke, the father of the lower
Brule bill, who opene and read
the affidavit. It was that of Frank
Slocum, Washington, S. D., signed be
fore Jessica Willoughby Walker, Oct
18th and registered No. 1913.
The drawing then proceeded as
lively as possible. Mr.. Burke, Mayor
Albright and Captain P. H. Lennon,
an old soldier from Guthrie Center,
Iowa, were appointed committee to-
oversee the drawing. The work pros
ceeded rapidly and the next to draw
was VIM. H. Searle Of Fairview, S.
D., registered number 1888. The.
third was Henry L. Anderson, New
castle, Neb., registered 1882.
" H. Warson, No. 43, was the
first Pierre man to draw and he was.
followed by Frank Knowles, of Pierre
county surveyor, who got No. A.
Frederick e. Lennon, No. "a, was
the first soldier to draw He lives
at Guthrie Center, Iowa, and filed ap-
plication No. 80, by his father, P. Fl
Lennon, Captain Lennon was lucky
/ too, and drew No. 1870.
B. L. Sankey, deputy commissioner
! of immigration drew No. 95.
| After the first 100 were announce
a good many pulled out. After the
4 second hundred whole lot more
and when the number of claims were
all drawn the audience was small.
The list of the four hundred first
drawn is as follows:
The following will enter Monday,
Oct. 81, 1907.
f. slocum, washington, S. j..
2 w. H. Searle, Fairview, S. ID.
8 H. l.. Anderson, R. T. D. No.
81, Newcastle, Neb.
S. H. TWogood, Correcticnville
Ill.
s ]. L. Hendricks, Miller, S. D.
6 ]. w. Cutler, P. O. 94S, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-17
NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION
chicago. October 5 to 10.

Don't fail to visit Chicago during the
Corn Exposition. Most wonderful ag-
riculturai exhibit. 100000 offered in
prizes. $4,000 expended for decorating
che massive Coliseum building and the
annex. National Corn Congress meets
with delegates from all of the leading
states Special prizes include quarter
sections of splendid land, agricultural
implements, pianos, household, goods
aud large cash prizes; one of which is
Sl,oGs t.S1sthe best 80 ears OF corn. Ask
your agent for tickets via the Chicago
& North Western Railway
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-17
Power Of Federal Judiciary.

Although the great battle of the peo-
pie against the oppression of monopo-
listic corporations. and against the en-
croachment of federal power may have
its preliminary skirmish at the polls,
the final word will be spoken in the
highest courts. Some discussion, there
fore, has naturally arisen concerning
the manner in which the judges of the
federal courts are selected. The consti-
tuition, as everyone knows, places the
power OF appointment in the hands of
the president; aud it has been suggest
ed notably by General Roger A. Pryor
OF New York, that this system should
be changed. He processes to see dan
ger in the authority which is thus lodg-
ed with the executive. especially if the
latter be person of positive views. 1t
is pointed out, for instance, that Presi
dent Roosevelt has appointed three
associate justices of the United States
supreme court, twelve circuit court
judges and forty-two district court
judges. Some fear is expressed, there
fore, that these appointees may even
unconsciously give to all of Mr.. Roose-
volts policies legal force and effect
not warranted by strict construction
of the constitution. The important
part in public affairs which is now con
ceded to the federal judiciary is in
strange contrast to the views entertain
ed by the men who framed the const-
tuition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-17

Z w. 4. White, Knoxville, Iowa:
s G. w. Hafner, Currie, MINI.
9 Mich Weinardy, Fraser, Iowa.
10 J. n. Heller, Fort Dodge, Ia
II b. Eskildsen, Hampton. Neb.
II NJ. A.. Samuelson, Randolph
Neb.
1s Simon Olsen, Harrington, N4b
IA. A. w. Sage, Neville, Iowa.
10. A. ]. Finlayson, Blair. Neb.
16 Neil Downie, Ireton, Iowa.
IL T. Lechner, Gordain City, La.
1S w. B. Harker, Kimbal, S. D.
10. G.. A. Glidden, st. Lawrence,
S. d.
20 r. G. Preston, Battle Creek. Ia
81 HI. r. Somers, Ames, Ia.
% j. H. Gwynne, 1919 Admiral
Boul., Kansas City, Mo.
% F. Mccullough, Manchester,
s. d.
"a F. w. Holslag. Aurora, Ill.
Is j. Siemens, Highmore S. D.
26 j. HI. Mclaughlin, Macgregor,
Iowa.
81 G. B. Hepler, Greenfield, Ia.
% j. 2. Dollash, Belleplaihe, Ia.
20 j. E. Helms, Windsor, Mo.
80 w. Hammer, DesMoines, Ia.
81 j. "A. Gillespie, Huron, s. D.
80 j. 3. Dolan, Sidley, Iowa.
33 J.. Stanek, Clarkson, Neb.
"a Mrs. M. Peters, Washta, Iowa.
IS H. G. Collins, Ireton, Ia.
SO F. Johnston, Voonsocket, S. D.
81 v. G. Reed, Chicago, Ill.
.3S r. e. Pearce, Woonsocket. s. d
SO J. l.. Jones, st. Lawrence. s. d.
40 w. j. Moran. Fall City. Neb.
Al P. L. Engman. Stratford. Ia.
AZ Florence Kemis, TT Pierre, S.
4s V. H. warson, Pierre, S. d.
a. f. H. Knowles. Pierre. S. D.
as A. A. Harvey. Montour. Ia.
46 q. B. Perry. Buslfm more, Mimi.
AZ S. Peterson. Waterloo. Ia.
As Mrs. M. r. Warfield. Pierre. s.
ID.
40 Fl. Bell. Hartford, S. D.
SO d. A. Beach, Wausa, Neb.
The following will enter Tuesday,
October %, 1907.
81 j. A. Lehman, R. F. d. No. 4,
Norfolk, Neb.
SO w. ". Mitchell. Osseo, Mimi.
SO James Sutfin, Highmore. s. d
81 J. G. Barnes, HiXton, Wis.
SIS D. Claassen, Jolley, la.
Sc G. Carlson, Beresford, s. ID.
Route 6.
81 =. j. Mclaughlin, Nevada, la.
SIS G. Knutson, Baltic, S. d.
50 M. b. Hiner. Bushmore. MINI.
60 e. II. Frank, Woonsoclset, S. ID
81 j. Conway. Dixon, Neb.
81 C. y. McDermott, Colon. Neb.
SO d. Fl. Ser, Tyndall, S. d.
81 N. Anderson, Hurley, S. ID.
65 IT. Hogan, Newcastle, Neb.
sc D. Tiaines, Emerson. Neb.
81 r. Il. Schafer, Kennard, Neb.
6S r. t. Williams, Athol, S. ID.
60 ]. f. Bowles, Randolph, Neb.
concluded on Page 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-17

Concluded on Page ST
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
SAYS YoUrsEY KILLED coEBEL.
This The Contention Of The Powers De.
fense-State Rests Its Case.

Georgetown, Ky, Dee is.-In he
opening statement to the jury ycster.
day IN behalf Of Caleb Powers. on trial
for the killing OF Governor Gochcl. Al.
toney Sims u the defence asserted That
proof would BE- Offered a. 70 who fired
the mot that cau-ed the death 81
senator Goebel. Continuing BE- aid.
"Our line of defence = that the
mountain armies were not taken 10
Frankfort 20 XIII Goebel or anyone else
and that the assassination Of Coebcl Ii I
not result from that meeting; that no
harm came 20 Senator GOcbe from tnt
mountain men. but that Henry Yomtsey
fred the shot and that Powers was not
IN the Office Of the secretary Of state
on the morning the tragedy occurred"
In bis statement was fulfilled toe re.
cent promise Of Powers that ne would
a the proper time announce the name
and prove who killed Senator Goebel.
The defence viii build it, whole line Of
testimony on the idea that Yontsev
himself committed the crime without the
knowledge or consent Of Powers and
Others who are alleged to be closely con
necied Wits the tragedy Powers counsel
accused Noutsey Of having made falls
accusations against his hest friends.
The commonwealth closed It's case YES.
tsFday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
ORCHARD
STILL ON STAND
He duplicates Pettbone In
His Testimony
MURDER 0fEx.GOyERN0R
sseunenheEg Deseribed-State Rests IN
Trial Of Caleb Powsrs-Deisnse
Claims That you.ssy Assassi-
mated 0oebel.
MURDER 0fEx.G0yERNOR

Boise, Idaho. Dec. Hillary Orchard
IN the Peiilbone trial yesterday after.
noon. told Of the aasas.inatiog 81 for.
nier Governor steunenbctg. In minute
detail he testified in regard to the Dc.
libeate preparations cor the crime. Of
his unsuccessful attempt 10 end the he
Of che governor. and finally Of placing
The bomb on the night q Die. 30. 1908.
Before telling Of The sirunenberg mnr.
der Orchard detailed hts alleged attempts
on the lives Of Mr.. Bradley a San Fran.
cisco Justice Gabbert. Justice Goddard
and Governor Peabody AZ Denver. aud
Of plans which be said were made 10 kin
sherman Bell. Prank Hcamer. David
Modat and .ionn Neville. Throughout bic
story he pictured Pcttiboue a. bis
paymastef, and IN some II his attempted
crimes be implicated the defendant as
an active participant. In every detail hia
narrative was the same a. given IN the
Haywood trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
what Do rhsy Cure /

The above question = often asked con
cernlne Dr. flrnfs two leading medi.
clnes. A6olden Medical Discovery aud
.IaForlto Prescription
Tho answer Is that "0olden Medical
Discovery Is 4 most potent Alternative q
blood.puflnor, and tonic o. lnFlgoFalol
and acts especially fayorahly ia 4 rufa'
tive WaY upon All The rinoous lining suf
faces. A. vi tho nasal passages, throat
bronchial tntes, stomach. bowels an
hlsadeR curing 4 laFga Per cent 81 eAtaf
rhal eass whether t9e disease Affects me
nasal pastaeks, tho nsxQsl lAfYnH, hrcn.
bowelsslas muSo4st4llxlnAl bladder
uterus or other Ialfle ofg4rrs KAN IL
echfQfle ~ -tLsarattyf stAgez ~ liza
NATURALIZATION scessl " IL A.Ieck
= fft rsy5tl,e prnsrrln,ion Il advised
fof LIit klLLIQ lie a tss IN q ItcasEs- IlfAe
IlTlIIfr. We " sser 'd1'rfFTFvnrI1ls am
llieglllz Lilo u denl "a !. II
y = powerful iet Ktnuy AttlhE NV 3ufat
out, 0NeFsW0fkcd NOmen--n0 matter what
has caused tho cal,d0wn, sfAtoFltf
Prescription vii b. found mot effective
Ia building 40 The strength. regulating
Tho wolnaulY functions, spbtulnf pain
aud bringing about A healthy vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book Of particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formula 81 both medicines and
quoting what sc0rrs 81 eminent med.
lcAl nnthorA whose works arr consulted
BY physicians IL all The schools 81 practice
a. guides la prescribing say " Zach In.
gradient entering into these medicines.
Tho words ~ praise bestowed on The
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Picrce'n medicines BY snrh writers should
have moro weight Than any amount Of
non professional fostlmonihlh hccnuse
such men are writing Tor the guidance u
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines arc non-alcohollc, non.
secret. and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs. holng composed u glyceric
~ The roots al native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold b. dealers Ia medicine. You can't
Afford 10 accept as O substitute for one ~
these MEDICINES Of known composition,
any secret hostrum.
Dr. Plerto's Pellets. small. sngarcoatcd,
easy 10 take a. candy. regulate and In
sigorato stomach. liver and bowels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
VICTORY SEEN FOR
SUNDAY SALOONS.
Court Admits as Evidence Ordinance Di-
rectly Against State Law.

Chicago, Dec IA. Victory for the
Sunday saloon is claimed BY the inter
ests opposing the crusade for the enforce.
ment Of the Sunday closing law. 1t il
based on 4 ruling made BY Judge FAKE
in the case oil the first saloon keeper
10 be tried on the evidence obtained by
the Chicago law and Order league.
Judge Fake admitted As evidence for
the defence the city ordinance permit
ting saloons TO remain open on the Sab.
bath This ordinance u III direct contra
dietion to the state law While it Is
admitted that city ordinance cannot
De in effect when it eontradicts state
law, the defense will show that for 33
wears the state law has been imperative
in Caicago.
III deciding that the attorney for the
defense could introduce the city ordi.
nance, Judge Fake ruled that they were
matters Of judicial notice and there
fore competent evidence. He said that
the statutes Of Illinois made the jury
the Judge of the law as wen as Of the
fact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
READING RAILROAD TO
PAY OFF IN CASH AGAIN
Decides to Give shop Hands Their Wages
in Cash.

Reading Dee. 14.-Cn account Of an
easier money market the Reading
railway company has made a change III
paying its men here
4 few days aEo It was announced that
an would be paid BY check. Instead
the shop hands win receive cash. while
the railroad employees viii be paid il
checks. Nearly $500. geo viii be dis
trihuted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
THE SLAYER
OF COHEN
Taken Into Boston Municipal
Court and Charge Against
HIN IS MOL PRESSED
To Face One More ssrious-MAn Very
Nervous and Demanded 70 Be
Heard, But Was Told to
Wait.
HIM IS MOL PRESSED

Boston, Dec. ls.-John A. Steele, who
shot and fatally wounded Edmund Cohen
and ssrieu.ly wounded Dennis y. Driseoli
At the State House on the 9th instant,
was brought Into the municipal court
yesterday and the case ehafglna.him with
assault with intent 20 Kin Nas mol
pressed.
lie Il ~ present under indictment
charging him With murder IN the ilrst
degree.
Steele appeared very nervous yestcr.
day and demanded 20 BE- heard, but was
told 20 90 10 she superior court. Il Il
expected that be- viii BE- arraimed IN
that court within a few days on the
Indictment for murder.
Ddscoli, whose condition was conId.
End serious On the day after the shoot
.ng. has made good Improvement, and
tie bullet IN hia skull has been re-
moved
II i cxpceted that he viii be sent
home within a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
SOB AS MOTHERS
DEATH is TOLD.
Daughters Of Mrs. Luthie in Hartford
Court; Doerler's Fate Known Soon.

Hartford. Dec. 1f.--George Doerler,
charged with the murder in the fifss
degree Of Mrs Dora Luthje will prob.
ably know his fate late today During
the arguments Of the assistant prose.
cutor the three young daughters Of the
murdered woman, who sat near the de-
PENDANT. were in tears, and their sobs
were audible.
They we're the principal witnesses for
the state, the Youngest girl having
witnessed the killing Of her mother and
the attempted suicide OF her assassin.
The assistant prosecutor in his presen
tation Of the facts to the jury alluded
to Doerler as "deviT and @an arraut
coward who fought in the French army
ii one battle and with the German
forces in the next
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
MoRE SUICIDES AMONG MARRIED.
Single Persons Not as Liable to XIII
Themselves SAYS Chicago Coroner.

Chicago, Dec. is.-Married persons
are much more liable 10 commit suicide
than single ones. according 70 tne annual
report ~ Coroner Peter N. Hoffman.
which he completed yesterday for the
county board. OF total Of sO7 persons
who committed suicide In Chicago IN the
twelve months ending Dcrcmber /, 1907.
two hundred were married. while only
i2A were single. Thirfy-aix widowers al
% were in the list, thirteen widows an,l
ten divorced persons. In twenty-fonr
cases the coroner was unable 10 learn
whether the person had ever been mar.
ried or not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
Aged Professor Dead.

Schenectady, y. Y, Dec. l3.--Dr. vii
liam Wills. the Oldest professor Of Union
college and aifeetionateiy known to the
students for a quarter Of century al
Uncle Billy died last night at bis
home in this city at the age Of 81. after
an illness III only AZ hours with The
grippe. He had been connected with
onion since 1865, when He accepted the
professorship of modern languages and
literature,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
Beaver National Bank 70 Quit.

New York, Dec l4.--Circulars have
been sent 70 stockholders OF the Beaver
National bank calling a meeting for Jan.
~ Go consider winding mp is affairs
This bank encountered many vicissi.
tudes during the time Of is organiza-
ton, hut was finally started on April
Of this year, with an authorized capt.
tal OF S2000O0, and surplus Of 100000
It has now been decided to liquidate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
GIRL TRIES TO ENLIST
IN UNITED STATES ARMY.

NINN@EU . NNfT N1EE FHFF'-.N1 = - -
ing 0nice.
Sioux City. Iowa, Dec. if.-Dfessed
II boy's clothes. Miss Catherine Andrews
called az the recruiting Office yesterday
to enlist in tie United States army.
Seret. Hall, however. discovered her
disguise. Afterward the girl said she
had applied for enlistment Just for a
lark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
BRIDE A SUICIDE.
Ie-Year-oId wife Of Civil War Veteran
Drinks Acid.

Glen Falls, \. T.. Dec. i4.-Mrs. John
Daniels. f6.year old bride, comm,,ted
suicide yesterday morning at Laxerne,
n. v, BY taking poison,
The girl was recently married 20 a
Civil War veteran. 20 years OLD whom
me !. said 10 have accepted TO spite a
young man who had Tilted her. Her mar.
ried life mad been very unhappy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
DEATH TAKES DECEN-
DAMS OF HEROES
Three Granddaughter Of Men Who Took
an Active Part in the American
Revolution, Died on the Same

ReVViulony Dled on the same
Day.
New York. Dec. Is.--At the age Of l0l
years I months and Is days, Mrs. Mar.
garet Carpenter Is dead at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary +. perrinc. in
Brooklyn. Moderation and regularity
were the only rules that Mrs. Carpenter
observed in her life, and she attributed
her longevity to them. Her death was
due to general collapse 81 the tissues.
due to old age. She boasted that she
had never suffered rom any serious III
ness.
Mrs. Carpenter saw the British sol.
iiers cross the Mohawk river in 1912 and
iFnlton's first steamboat on the Hudson
river. Her grandfather on her fathers
side fought in the Revolution. and She
was offered pension BY the government,
but as she did not need it she refused to
accept it.
Mrs, Carpenter was born on July 20.
1905, on farm near Fonda, n. Y. When
she was % years old, she married and
went to Utica To live. She had five chill.
'dren, two Of whom are still living.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
10 MONTHS FOR KISS.
Amorous wilinsbarre Man Convicted
For Unsought Smack.

WiIkesharre, Pa, Dec it.-,Ioseph
Belserwits Of this city must serve ten
months In jail for trying 70 compel Ailas
Ethel Thomas TO give him a kl... This
u the decision Of the superior court.
The indignant girl whom he nad
claspcd In hls arms aud tried to kiss had
him arrested and be was convicted of
assault and battery. lie appealed, but
the Judgment Of the lower court was
sustained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
AMUSEMENT NOTES
uneIe Io.h perkins.

"Unclc josh Perkins," the big rural
play. which Is coming % the opera house
here on next Tuesday evening {. repleie
with smiles aud thrills and j. declared
one Of the most life.like dramatic Of
ferings seen here in a long time, true
10 all the scenes i attempts 70 depict
and with vivid types Of characters iic-
like IN presentation. @Unclc josh" i
voted big success wherever seen. Toe
four acts are equally divided between
New York city and Vermont, the play
eentuTing about the efforts ~ a saarp
New York attorney 70 marry Editn
Marston. an heiress. for her money.
How his plot Is foiled BY -Uncle Josa'
and the happy termination. makes a
sseable play. Splendid specialties viii
be presented during the various acts
Of the drama. Special prices, 10. 20, 80,
aud so cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14

The DeRue Bros. Ideal mlnstrels.
which appear AZ the opera house. pre-.
sent an entertainment that Il truly
"idcslr The real southern darloy,s
delight Of dancing Is efectually por.
trayed with this company BY big
song and dance act. introducing Billy
pelano who was born and brought MP
IN Montgomery. Ala, and known in
that vicinity a. the Alabama Dancing
Wizard lie executes all the numerous
steps Of buck and wing dancing ia all
it. grotesque eccentrieities. Ills work
usually takes him 10 al the leading
vaudeville theatres a. all the cities,
and It was only after many induce
ments and large salary that this com
pany secured his services for a limited
engagement, and viii positively appear
a. the opera house on Wednesday, Dec.
18th.