davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-20
ans Gidwoub, @. @a., sebt uns

Mns GiGwuub, %. @a., gebt nns
INTERN 9atum pes s. au9nlt tolz
genbe Corresponding on:
Ceebrte geoaftionl
geilieaeno finoen sic einen Irtifel
aus nnierm Sio5einnblatt She
Gbur6 Calendar of 8beelin9, 8eits
Iirainia". Oerielbe lalitet in lleber>
iebuna ipie folgt: .Im Sonntag, Den
80. sunni. feierte Der bohp. Sater
Nuauitinus 8elllpalb bon 8aibinston,
9. g., ipelber fiir5lib bort gum Sriez
tier aefpeibt murbe. bier IN ~uuierer
Stride feline erite beili9e Meiie. Ser
bobip. Yrimi5iant ipurbe inter ben
iiblihen S%eierlif,feiten unter Yro5eis
iion mad Der Stride seleitet. lpo Die
feierlide beilige Ieiie i~tattfauo. Geles
brdnt mar Der bohm. Srimi5iant.
Niiiiten3s Yrieiter mar Der bodm. Sob.
MeDnolos bon ~Glarfsbnrg; Oiafon Der
bodm. Sobann @lobt. g. W.. bon
Gin @rope; Subbiafon Der bo6n.
Sos. Oelaire bon Sudbannon; Gerez
monienmeilter Der bodip. g. Sengers,
g. @. Sic Yrebist belt Der bod
ipiiroise Batter Sobann @lobt. Im
Sdlulie Der Wleiie CAB Der bofip. Tris
mi5iant alien MnlpeIenben Den Segen.
8ei Der feierlihen N~bcnoanoaht belt
Der boflp. Tater 8. HeDnoloS cine
febr gu Ser5en sebenbe Ereoigt. Die
ihone Seier bieies Cages piro Den
@emeinoe> In9ebDrigen bon Gihpocb
nod LANCE in freubiser grinnerllng
bleiben. Ser bo6m. Gater SeIfpalo
lit elm Better oes bier reiibirenben
Yfarrer Sengers unb pirb auf uubee
ttimmte 3eit als belIen Iiiiitent bier
IN n%nierer @emeinbe neilen." Hep.
Guguit Yelipalo lit Der Sobn beS
Steuereinnebmers Nifolaus geapalo
aus Sells. 8roBber5ogtbum Current
burg. Hep. Sobann @lobt lit bon
gttelbrild; S6reiber bieIer 3eilen lit
bon @intrinsen (Ganton Nemih) !;
mir gue iinD Witglieber Der @eIcaz
fhaft Der Earthquakes. in pelfer
8eieui6aft nod 5fpei anbere Iitalies
Der ~unierer Ieripnnbtl6aft. @olaro
llno NifolauS Sellpalo ais WilIion1re
tbdtig iinp. Serr Heter Hod, aud1
bon @intrinsen, mar bel Der Yrimiss
feier ebenfalls 8ugegen. Ser bodln.
Mliault 9elllpdlb fam Dor feds Sabs
rem ais Stuoent na6 Imerifa.
~Mhtun9spon
Mep. g. Sensers. g. M.
@us ct. 2onis, @sp., ipirb pie iolst
berihtet: Batter DC. Steihen. apoitos
lii6er Niiiioudr aus Sapan, mo er
sipan5is Sabre seipirft bat. bat am
Sonntaa. ben II. Iuguit, IN Der ct.
Intonius Stride babier cine berrlife
Yreoigt iiber Die fatbolilhe Stride in
Sapan 9ebalten. Im Sonntug bars
auf, ben 1S. Muauit. preoigte Batter
Steiben in Der ct. 9iboriuss Stride.
Sier8u beridtet Der .Serolb bes
@lnubens" bon ct. 3ouis in leiner
Mnsgabe bonn Is. Iuguit: Ser bohs
ipiiroiae W. Steiden. Witelieb Der
@eleui6oft Der .I~usiudrtiaen Wiiiios
men 81 Yaris", itattete in 8e9leitung
bes hcdlp. Yater arier. g. S., bon
Der ct. Soiepb'ss& Stride Der Office
oes .Serolo bes @laubens" einen
frennoliden 9eiu6 ab. Ser bodbn.
Wiiiionar bate nad 2~0siabrieer Mrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-20

NIT gliie aatbarita Gloos. - II
b e dlle. = gom 20. Suli: Spp>
polite Settler, alt so Sabre, obne
Stanb. - 90: Seinrif 2emmer, aft
81 Sabre, 8ierbdnbler, ebelos. -
90: Setter gidenpalb, aft So Sabre,
&anfmann. = 90: Raria 9lep, alt
so Sabre. @ittipe bon Watbias Coll
ling. = %: Yeter Sond. aft SO
Sabre, S6reiner. 23.: Seinrih
Soffmann. alt 80 Sabre, Sdubmas
der. - &c.: Raria geffprt, alt s
0lpndte. = 25.: Inna Naria Gumz
mer, alt 10 Sabre uno s Wonate. -
25.: Sobanna Yauline @iacoma, alt
elm Nonat. 25.: Camille Selir
Soos. alt 2 Gage.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-20
Gin %lugcmbnraer Sihter.

lleber ben .2uremburger Si6ter"
i6reibt elm 2ugembur9er bier in
Imerifa folsenoe treffenbe @orte:
.Ton 2uremburg. benz altebripiir>
bi9en, bonn Sdidial 10 bart gepriiften
beutihen Golfsltamm; pon ieinen
S0bnen, Die. auf ben lufti9en Soben
Der I~usldufer bes Mrbennergebirges
geboren, ibre 8lide iiber bas Iaeens
rei6e Woieltbdl idtpeifen Iaiien.
flinet ielten elm i1ndrmerii6 ober
ipebmiitbig gebaltenes 9ieb in Die
@elt. lpenn lie in Die Saiten s~reifen.
Gtol5 unb frei, ipie lie seboren, 1T
aiId ibr @eIung. mdnnlih trobi9 UNI
fiibn, Die Haturgefualten IN Die
Sdranfen forbernbl
SIM 2urembnrger Bolt bat Iid Der
uralte beutj6e Spprs erbalten. tpie
bel feinem anoeren Golfsitamme
Seutidlanb'S. Grimm, ebrlih unb
trem, nit einem &ornhen 0erihmibtz
belt. bas linn bon ben 8omern nnb
@auiern an9eledt purbe, banbelt unb
benft Der 2uremburg, beute nod.
pie er an 8eiten Sulius gdiar's sez
banbelt unb eeOadt bat. Sagenbaft
lit feline Stdrfe: mo CT binifldgt nit
ieiner Sauit. ba ipdhlt fein @rds
mebr; er ihldet elm God in Die @roe.
Wenn er bihtet. Der 2uremburser.
Damn biftet er gleihlam ipie NIT elmer
SerfulesfeIle: bic Borter i6ldgt er
in ben Selien. Der beulenbe Sturm
oient linn ais 8esleiter unb Der glie
ais 8elelihtung."
Gin iolfer Si6ter lit Nifolalis
Welter. Yrofeiior am Ntbendum al
2uremburg. Sei ben oiesidbrigen
8olner glumenlpielen trug berielbe
5ipei Yreiie babon. .Sie bl. Spins
n%erin". elm 2ieo ans Dem 2eben Der
bl. @liiabetb bon Sbiirinsen (6ur
tauienbidbrisen Subelfeier Der bl.
2anbgrdfin lpar elm eigener Wettbes
perb alssei6rieben morben), bas oen
@brenpreis Der Stabt YreBburs oas
bon tru9. brahten mar in unierer
lebten Summer. Sas 5peite preiss
gefrDnte Stiid mar bas 2ieb .Oanfs
ia0una". Tor 5ipei Sabren bat uuier
Iurembureer Sifter aif ben 36lner
8lumenipielen ben GbrenpreiS Der
Staot 80ln bapongetrngen nit elmer
berrliden Yoeiie, .e i6entoo"
b~etitelt. bic nahltebeno gum ausorud
9elangt,
Gihentoo.
| Sinter ben Soben Sonnersrou,
Sn ben @riinben mallenbe Nahtl
8dre bas @aB Der 3eiten pol,
| Silt es Die lebte S6lnft?
Srobe, mas oroben mag,
Niht gebangt uno gebebtl
Mn6 Der lebte Gag
Sci mir in @roBe perlebt!
lleber benz 8robem oes Sbals,
ueber benz Snmmer bes rebenben
BURNS
Stano ib i'm CHROME oes Gtrabls.
Wn6s ih I'M 3ornbaub bes Sturms,
Iues. mas en9e. fldslib uno Helm.
Inter mir lae's.
Wein
War Die Heinbeit Der Had6t. Die Hreis
belt oes Gags.
ardftig g~ealieoert in Siefen nne
90bn,
S6attennmbunfelt, Ionnenerbeut;
Shon. i6Dn. i6Dn
SIT bic @eltl
S6neemmmantelt. fnopIens unb
frnht8eihipellt
Saueno bon Queuen< uno H~ogelgetDn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-20

9anf, Sanf. Sanf. iei Dir, Stlrml
60 entrinn' i'd Dem lauernben @urm /;
Stdtt I'M Stailbe an MODERN,
Oarf id nun berrIid p%erlooern.
Weine Geite, 3tpeise unb 8lGtter,
@lei1 %entpuppten Sdmetterlingen,
8reiten golbige S1tpingen
limb entlpirbeln i'm &ei9en Der @etter.
8ie elm beiliser Siterbranb,
8ie elm Banner, purpurn ge6auiht,
2euhtet unb raiibt.
Weine araft burh oas 2ano.
5a. nun iinft iie 5uiammenl
Iber in iin9enben Slammen
Bads' ih iiesbaft empor;
Siible mid ems
W2it Dem llreruno bes Gems;
limb bur6 Der @olfen Sbor,
Inter beg Sonners YoIaunenitoB.
Seiiellos,
2auter unO 9rob,
&ebr i9 beim in Der @ottbeit GGoob.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-20
Sd0n. idon. i6on
Sit Die @eltl

J-f IV~f II
Sit Die 8eltl
Gin S%abrbunbert lang
StdnD i6 i'm Heiftbum uub tranf;
llno i6 trdnf' NIT Stol3 uno nit
Sanf
Sod elm Sabrbunbert langI
Nber bonn Niebergana
Spiir' ib ben Sau9 Der @erni6tune
tpeb'n,
llnb midi ihauert's i'm innerIten
Marf:
8ie ih genoflen fr6bli6 nnb itarf,
Srebli6 un0 tart mill ib unterge6'nl
Wdl8e, Sturm. beine 8olfen 5ubauil
8ranieno empfdnat Tie mein @ipfel;
Sbeilt tie unb bdngt Die grnilliften
Sipfel
Breit an ben Ne1ten, bod in Dem
Iipfel
8lei6 Stdnbdrten bes Sieaes auf.
Srobne mir, Sturm, beinen Conner
3ul
Sdrmlos tpie Spabeni6rei.
Saut er porbei.
Sturm. nod bin i6 10 itarf ipie bul
8irf beinen 8lis nit srimmigem
8riffl
Sriffl
Sebl 9eihleuoertl Sas fniiternbe 2itt
Sengte oas fleinite gldttben mir
ni6t.
Sod einmnIl
Sd, serihmetternoer Strabll
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22
RATES GO UP7
 WILL FREIGHT

The threat by many railroad chiefs that freight rates will be advanced may turn out 10 be true. Representa- ives of most of the trunk lines have been conferring fin Chicago on that subject, and further consultations are arranged for. The country is begin ming to take these threats of advance little more seriously than it did a few weeks ago. when James J. Hill first began to make them.
 Several reasons are assigned for the contemplated pushing of rates ,lip- ward. The advance in wages and in tho cost of all sorts of material have reduced the net earnings of most of the big roads. The gross income is at high level, but the outgo has in- creased to such an extent that the margin Of profit Is diminishing. The anu-railroad talk in congress and the legislatures is craating an alarm which makes it ha-der for the roads 10 borrow money to make needed im- Proyements than il was once. These are the leading reasons which are giv. en for the threats of advances in the i freight rates. Very likely the two cents-a-miie passenger fare bills which are before several legislatures, and which have passed one or two of them, have helped to incite this move meat by the roads to increase their freight charges.
 The country would be sorry to sec anything added to the present trans icrtation rates. Moreover, any addi- ten of that sort wouId probably SC
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22

Chairman Cleveland. of the legis. lative committee appointed to visit the territorial prison and make rec ommedations concerning it's needs and conditions. reports to the council with the recommendation that there be . commission appointed to further consider what should be done about the prison. The committees finds that 1t will require a large expenditure to make repairs and en!argements il the prison is to remain at Yuma, bu' cns report plainly indicated that tss committee believed that the preseu location of the prison was very us desirable one. The governor. in hb message, was along this line and it is quite likely that the present legisla. lure will begin the work of removing the reni:en;izry from the banks of the Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22
CIRCULATION STATEMENT. DE
 cEMRER, 1906.

Average Circulation, November ..2s Average Circulation, December ..2t
 Gain fer month of December
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22

cure the immediate attention of the interstate commerce commission un- der the new rate regulation act. The railway chiefs may be correct in say ing that the advances which are con. templated would add hundreds of mil lions to their gross income. But they would also add to their outgo. The attacks to which the roads would lay
 themselves open by this course would hamper them, and would diminish the benefits which they expedt to get. Peace between the roads and the public is needed in the interest of both parties. This is an excellent time for the roads and for the pub. lie to give some attention to the doc. Urine of the square deal on both sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22

California 10 desire separate schools for the Japanese. If their desires are overruled by any sort of diplomatic arrangements made in Washington. the trouble will be just beginning to become acute, instead of being quiet. ly ended.
 The President of the greatest of New England universities rebukes the lack of ethnological knowledge revealed by the President of the United States. Mir. Roosevelt will save himself much unnecessary vexa. tion if he will consent now to learn in this matter from the head of the famous institution of which he is an aiumnus.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22

Bills have been introduced In the legislature providing for placing jus tices of the peace on 6 salary instead of fees as now. One of the measures provides salaries for justices rang. Ing from s25 to si50 per month and besides this salary the justices are to retain all fees received in civil cases There is strong sentiment in the legislature favorable to cutting the expenses of the precinct courts in Arizona. It is probable, however that any bill passed along this line will not be effective until after tfse expiration of the terms of the present precinct officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22
SPRUNG TOO sucuENLT.

Conceding that there are inequali- ties in postal rates and postal service which need correcting, and that the government has long paid railroads prices for transporting the mails in excess of the rates at which other similar service has been rendered by the roads, one of the leading weekly magazines of New York finds itself unable to believe that congress will in the few remaining days of the present session enact t.le sweeping changes in the postal lava recommended hr the postal commission, says the 5 Louis Republic.
 AanIyzing the bill from the view point of the magazine publisher 1t is pointed out that under it's restrictions no magazine could present it's fine illustrations on coated paper unless the entire issue were printed on the same kind of paper. while the heavy postage bills paid by these pubiica- tions would be considerably more than doubled.
 Enacted into law she bill in its pres ent form would kill large number of periodicals-the good with the bad and infict great hardship on the sur vivors, and on all newspapers except those circulated free in the county of publication.
 The Republic has already pointed out the injury to the fast mail service along the single-track roads of me west involved in the proposal 10 al, low only the same rate along these roads that is given for the more cheaply performed service of the dou- ble4rack roads of the older portions of the country.
 There has not been time for cf1. gress to get fall nnderstanding of all that the postal commissions re commendations mean. A vastly bet ter bill could be framed for the con. sideration of the next congress
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22

It seems quite fad these days for state legislatures to bar from the floor representative of ncwspanors that have criticized their actions some what harshly. The legislature of Cali fornia set the style, followed by that of Kansas and now New Mexico has followed the example. Whatever the failings of the newspapers may have been the legislatures are bringing themselves into more contempt by such actions than they are doing in. jury to the newspapers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22

last week to E. R. Johnson, of the Christian Herald in New York city. which has been raising funds for weeks to relieve the sufferers.
 It is realized now thas the situation is even more appalling than has ever been hinted at. Immediate steps will be taken in all the civilized countries of the world to afford relief. but it Is realized that thousands upon thous- ands must perish before relief can reach them.
 The famine in north China is the most terrible in the history of the world" says Mr. Johnson. Not even the fsmines of India can compare with 1t It covers an area of more than 10000 square miles, with a pop ulation of 10.00O,O0o It is inevitable that this whole population will be wiped out unless vefief be sent at once.
 Last october it rained for forty d..- in this dist-ict without. ccsca- tion. Every crop was utterly ruined. The Chinese of that section rely en- tirely for food upon what they raise. They are mostly small land holders or tenants.
 "The whole country was covered with water, and, as there were no crops. there was no seed for a new planting. In December 100000 of the 10,00o,00e inhabitants were desti- ute and thousands had died. By Feb .ra~y 1 the whole population was starving and the suffering was terri ble.
 Men stripped trees of their bark for food. Women threw their children into the rivers rather than see them die of starvation. Suicides were counted by the thousands.
 Mothers sold their boys and girls for dollar apiece, using the money thus obtained to provide other child ren with food. and then killed them selves. Other children were sold into slavery and worse, so that the money they brought might be used to feed their little brothers and sisters. ITO make matters worse, smallpox and typhoid fever broke out in the famine camps and thousands died ot these diseases. The cities were sur l rounded by thouss"as of sh}dow-like men and women from the country dis tric,s. They were almost starved tc death and many of them could hardl! walk. Death camps were instituted to which the dying craw!ed to breathe their last.
 Every possible effort is being made by the Chinese government |; relieve the suffering Feod is being brought from the southern cities ant from other countries. The Red Cros: society has responded to tie cry O the famine sufferers and is conveying money and provisions to China Doctor Louis. Klopsch. of the Chris l tiaa Herald, has already sent sG6,00t to the sufferers and has promised tt send them s50,O00 a month for tho 1 next four months. One dollar iron every American will save one life i. China for a week. Millions are in tht | famine camps nov.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22
LESSON OF THAW TRIAL.

What did they do at the trial to- day." There is no need to ask what trial The Thaw case looms above all the others The whole world is like gossiping village. As in the country side men and women roll the latest scrap of scandal under their eager tongues so the world awaits every de tail of this trial, eager for every new : feature.
 ! The world does well to pay atten- ton, because here upon a stage is be. ing told the old, old tragedy of love !. .and hate and Iucre and lust-where Fall can see and learn lesson. True, < the story is noxicus and sometimes nauseating. but its effect is not .un- Z wholesome. Every so often people Aueed to be shown the dangers that finger in dissipation and unholy pas sion, the dangers of giving way to lurid temptations and the sure pun ishment that turks in violation of moral law.
 At this trial is given an object les son of the frailty of human fife, the forces that play upon it, the weak. nesses that betray it to its undoing. There sits a spoiled boy, over-in- Gulged. lacking in the self-control of real manhood. Was he insane when be wrote the last red chapter with his pistol? Or was he wrought upon by jealousy under brain weakness? Or was there left in his decadent soul spark of manhood that famed up to avenge the wrongs of a wife? The jury must say.
 There sits the woman child Nlc -Swas the cause of the tragedy 4 frail butterfly. singed moth. Is she to blame, or did her mother push her too cIcse 10 the candle fame? Was theae a corner in her wayward heart for the man she called husband? Was she in real danger from White? This the world wants to know =,fr 2
 There is the sad-fsced mother oi tbe defendant. Does conscience tor ture her and tell her she pampered 4 { lspy into weakness? Has the sin of he father. through her, been visit # ed upon ,her son7 Is her boy degen' crate. or congenitaEIy warped, or only mortal frail? The jury must decide
 There also. though unseen to nor s ere sits the wrsith of the nuI z ss-es pan. What sort of man wal E Ais poor ghost in his mortal life # amey Was he a man of kindly in ! ssipcts who wanted to help the poo
 aaa struggling genius, CT was he wha
 Ae has been painted-a Xillaiaaua dc
 sso;ler of innocence2 The jury mus
 deternlne.
 Somewhere in all this tangled skeil
 the truth which the jury-whf-f
 fsr,uuately is not made up of ders X l.crs or men of low intelligence-wi
 ufravel; and the world reads t
 esening newspaper and watches, bu
 uaaerueath the moving pictures
 tae legend which always remains. an
 which he who runs may read: "Ta
 soal that sinneth it shall die"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. aNnnnrr nf cochisa aG

|. x. A. Patterson, C-1culation mana ger ot the Bisbee DaEy Review de solesuoiy swesr that the above state- ment gives the actual aud bona fde ciculatio1 of the daily editions of the Bishee Daily Review for the month of Dec. 1906, and that frem the state ment ali spoiled and left over papers hay% been deduUsd-
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22
ELIOT RE7UKEs ROOSEVELT.

2 The conclusion al Iast reachcd Dy President Eliot of Harvard. that, m der certain conditions, seps=a'e schools should be provided for white and negro children should wan Presi- ceut Roosevelt to go slow in his efcrts to mix the white and Jap anese races in the schools of Cal iforn.s.
 President Eliot accepts as wise and proper the Kentucky law which requires the segregation of the races in the schools. and goes so far as to gay that | would likely be necessary to adopt a similar rule for Harvard if negro students were attending the institution ia any considerable numbers.
 But the sJse causes whicn make t advisable to a1ov'is separate schools Tor whites and negroes in otEer parts Of the country impei the whites o'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22
WILL ATTEND IN BODY.

The local council>of the Knights of Columbus will attend solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick's Catholic church this morning in honor of deceased members of the order.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22

The publisher of the country news paper has so far been immune from the reform wave that has been sweep ing over the country. He cannot be accused of giving rebates, and, as a general rule, hasn't money enough to merit an investigation"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22
REDMEN ATTENTION.

Cochise Tribe No. :. Improved Orde-. of Redmen will give the regu- lar Washinggon's birthdav ball at the Bisbee Opera House. this evening, Grand march starts at D. m.
 r. c. HENDERSON,
 Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22

Just about the time the railroads let up a little on their daily collisions, the steamships begin to contribute to the excitement ...-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22
NOTICE

A rsward of y5.0o win be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22
EAnlnE sIRlckEN CHINA.

Ten million persons are starving to death in China. That is the ad- vice concerning the most terrible famine of modern times. which cane
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-01-10
Merry, Merry Minstre1s.

The MERRY, Merry Minstrels'
will be the attraction ut the Opera
House Friday night. 1t will be
the Barlow & Wilson'S Greater
New York Minstrels and a splen-
did performance is promised. The
company numbers 40 of the best
vocalists and vaudeville stars OF
the minstrel world, and is ac-
complained by an excellent band
and orchestra. This well known
organization comes highly recon
mended, yet giving all that is new
and novel in the line of this latter
day minstrels, retaining all the
gems of the old style minstrels,
that is so pleasing to amusement
lovers of this style. The compa-
ny gives a grand, gorgeous and
spectacular street parade at noon
of the day of the engagement.
All the popular songs, dances,
sensational specialties will go to-
wards making up an evening en-
tertainment that will be appreei-
ated by the most fastidious.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-01-10

Miss Connie Kimmons died al
the home of her brother, Mr.. X.
+. Kimmons, OF Water Valley,
Friday and the remains were
brought to Oxford the next day
and Inferred at Hopewell, the
homo of her childhood. Miss
Connie was a devout christian
and loved by a wide circle Of re a
tives and friends who mourn her
death.
Get your tickets for "Cinder-
ella" matinee Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, and the big
attraction that night. The ladies'
of the town are especially invited
to attend and bring all the chill
dren, they will be delighted with
the attraction. Tickets, matinee
25c and 35c. AT night the usual
prices. This attraction is guar
anteed to be a high grade attrac-
ton in every respect.
THE MANAGEMENT.
We are more grateful than we
can express to our friends for
the many kindnesses received at
their hands during my protracted
illness, which lasted three months
During all this time our friends
have contributed in so many ways
10 our comfort. While | was not
able to eat any meats, but wild
game, and thoughtful friends
have kept me supplied in squir-
rels and quails and they can
never know how We appreciate
heir many kindnesses.
JOHN f. BROWN, AND WIFE,