davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27
Lsh Il Between His Teeth
and Suffered a
Punciure.
And Now He S Sorry He
Asked His Rival to
Wedding Supper.
nv EDDIE soxpEs.
ffsess she poliee aeeorf<r.l

Ages ago . Bshyienlan tooo an.
nognced 70 tire squads ~so lnnso-
TED . portion ef tire Old Worid,
that marriages are framed 40 ~
heaven.
Tire ancient SAYS got into ths
records sorsehe~ ard neN ~s all
rear Il every other day. Many
ersiry hofs doee on, thsf mere
man often puts sard en- tns track
Al any rate. Charles Brown.
rssriae fifsnnaa. thinks sn. sand
man put ore ever en- him lAss Wed
nesdsy night
Summed ups Mr.. Brown ~ss mar
ried At ? .. m. ard sasaisa At
- o. ~.
mR. Brown HAS aAmBLEo.
Mr.. Bro~n. like sore Of us. mas
broken out Of the reservation many
times in tire IS years ne Hss lived.
raoved ard rad his bears.
Recently NJ. Brown rses the Best
ard Only, ard the Fssait cf front
porch dialogue vas deserrnina
ton 10 rstch. The Narness ~ss
pst on last "Wednesday evening al
tire fsshloushis hour q 2.
Everything ~sns lovely. The Knot
vas tied. tbe green slipped the
psrson a greenbacs ard tire crowd
said the bride was simply a hum
diuper.
Nov u 80 happened that over IN
enc corner sat Mr.. Browns Ore.
Time Rival. nursing tire Green
Eyed.
BROUGHT TIP ON cosTss MILK.
~ Is also stated on eood author
~ that tire Rival was brought up
on Goats Milk. he that az |, may.
IN. Rival huff.d inso the festivities.
JOY Juice and gin elevated sphere
olds were on the table. By the way.
and Those Present partoos hssrs-
ny.
The Rival tapped up his until his
eyes we're popping ard until he re
nnerbered tnaf Mr.. Brown hao
nsiied the goods.
Mr.. Brown was telling the party
that ne ard ~ifsy would sagutsr
along the marital path Ike a pair
o. turtle doves.
At this iunctgre. the Rival IN
eorsea a corbeft uppercut. which
connected with the point Of Mr..
Browns lower Jaw.
CARELESS wiT.i his TONGUE.
u seemed that Mr.. Browns
tongue ~as slightly pfo,foding. The
Rivals eleut served 10 bring NJ.
Browns teeth soaether, leaving a
hole in his tongue.
IN the excitement, the Rival beat
u 20 the night air, while the Crowd
gathered around to administer sd.
vice.
The hubbub attracted pasroimen
Roseier and Landon, VINO sent Mr..
Brown to the city laii. where his
Iscefated tongue was dressed BY
Or. John Hunt.
Mr.. Brown was later sent 10 the
Wsyside Emergency hospital This
raosnina Mr.. Brown teft the hos
pltsl IN company with his wife.
Yea gentle reader. the ioser
sDnnstiuaes wins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27
BALLARD WOMAN DIES.

Mrs Denise Bourque. 60 years
old. died this morning at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. l.. Munda.
22tS West 57th st. The remains
were removed TO Mayfield's under
taking parlors. The deceased Is
survived by a son. e. l.. BourQue,
and two daughters. Mrs. Munds
and Mrs. ]. l.. Cameron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27

there was such an array Of chem.
ieaih aud laboratory supplies In the
basement IL vas explained that one
81 the mem hers Of the society VAS
carrying on chemical experiments
That portion 81 the building oc-
oupied b. the anarchists Il rented
from the Pion.er Rent a Collection
Agency b. II Arnold Ne and sew
eFal others. including ". + Law
aon aud Frank Krkcisus. stay
around the place good deal Of the
time
The other mombers of the orEsni.
fafiuu reside elsewhere. and only
come 10 the meetings at night
They all par their regular share
~ the cost Of maintaining the
place.
Tho organization occupied n small
house al igsT King ~ until = mouth
arc. when tl~y moved 10 the pres.
ent address An investigation %
thls shack brought 10 light a lot
If discarded anarchiatic literature.
bat nothing indicating that the
occupants had been engaged In any
nrfaFtoun work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27
WoMsn SUICIDES
OVER A NEW HAT.

RENO, Nov, June FL
Psuis8s with anger heeause a
rev hat dld not piease hcF.
|. Mrs. Bert Dilnhaul. Who came
J hpere peaeutly from Oklahoma
Cbv, swallowed earisolia acid
, Tsp EiliiHery WV fataud ON
! tt~e bed beside me dad won.
, ar. aaA the hottie ea the fioor.
Her LpgshsEsa tola the eoFoHsFs
, Jury thaf his wifa eften firw
; into taafraanH Of raEa. aBd he
thought stss WaB disappointed
because fsx Ee@ het f,ssiaa 10
reach her eapsetaste<s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27
ROOSEVELT TO GET
100000 FOR STORY
OF HUNT IN AFRICA
(By United press.)

WASHINGTON June 27,-For account Of his COM
ing adventures in Africa President Roosevelt will receive
from r. T. Collier Son. publishers, the OF $4,000
IL announced DAYS ago that the president after
his Of office expired would 60 Africa Tor big game
hunt, taking with him his Kermit The contract with
Collier has Just become known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27
SENATOR BAILEY Ill.
10y United Press.l

DALLAS. Tex. June AZ
4 The oratory of Senator Joseph !
/ W. Bailey will not be heard i
; In the democratic national con. :
b vention at Denver. lie has !
\ been very M and though his ,
\ ply icians now say that all i,
\ danger Is passed. he will not ,
\ be able TO make the trip TO ,
h the convention. He wired J. !
\ c. McNoalus today that Il !
\ would be impossible for him 20 f,
h attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27
Search Of Anarchist Lab
oratory Reveals Variety
Of Chemicals.
Members Of Society Say
They Are Opposed to
All Violence.

pfFtnlstr Al 90 18th az. n, oecu|
pied for the past tao months b.
a group % anarchists. failed 10 re.
veal any traces OF bombs. or lual.
oallaaa that the cellar laboratory
had been used IN the manufacture
of appliances for nefarioun puf.
t-eaez
The nnusnAliy ueli equipped Lab.
usatory. however. contains acids
and materials which enter Into the
preparation OF hssA explosives. nc
epfasnK 10 a statement Of CITY
81 tnslat Jacobson. when informed
~ the cont~ntn Of same Of the
asoffiez
Ansons asher things there we're
quansities % nitric acid aud
lsstnah. and These. with ordinary
ccfton. tho chemist explains, are
tire principal ingredients used In
pfepsftng deadly sun cotton.
ofher acids and powders on the
shsIxsA % the laboratory under the
anarchists headquarters can be
transformed into blsh explosives
b. : person sefeed Ia the science
ot fhris manufacture
Place 3. Visited.
y. -. : vs,,s,...,,,.,t.. y, n.
star visited the premises yesterday
aflrfnooa. The plaee was deserted
aufti late IN she evening. when ane
- t.. ~. rha~w.. - ,,.nsss.n.,ss.
a.. ,,,m,,,. l,.sss.n ,..l. - -
,,..ya.'..
.r,.,s .,,.,, ..ta NJ. ,..... -. ....
n.hsssn 80 ,s,s.s fs.sl, ~ -.
osfs,s.v ..d yc,s,st.,
"a. - -. a....~..,, A.. ,..s,4.v
$500. 1870, ~.
rsse.ss~s,,. q 49, ss,ls.h . ssts
se<.sseses ut,a,.l. iatsaa aus sss
go II. MA ,r..,Ias. h.re .x..,s
T,......,,.. ,,l~h, - ~. x.,...t
,.ss,s.s<ss,., =, ,o..i.a :, t..Iss. =.
=. ss.s.s,,,.'.. -, -. ,.as,ns,
.s-sse...-s. -. - - ..,..,,s.'. -
., $50. re- aa.,sa. Th.a.a
-. = ss,.~,... - =. .1s.'s ~ -.
'sssse. a.. a.. .shsrs who as,.as
- ...ass..s
W.
snsreh's's m iheort.
Are YOU anarchists the speak.
81 waa asked
Well Ia some respects. ] guess
So. waN the reply.
The building itself l. merely used
for 4 headquarters b. the auar
chiNta Two or three members Of
the organization sleep there. but
primarily the place is occupied Tor
the purpose of afforiinE n meeting
place where the members 81 the
society can gather aHd carr on
their discussions.
Had any other eSidonce been
lacking. the facts developed during
tour o. the premises would nav.
stamped me occupants a. snaf'
chiHtR.
On The walls OF the ff"ns room.
which y arranged Tor n msetiiis
place. WITH benches, stools, tahie,
etc hans pictures O several snaf
cAfss ~ intfhst1ehat Iopets.feh
occuIyins the post OF honor was
framed picture showing hthfila
uosdHtisn. the famous woman ahafs
cfisft In chafattetissie pose.
Another framed picture shows .
sfoaF OF i've, me central tgafe e
which " Alexander Herr, Known
froFn oceaa TO ocean as an nnar'
chist reformsss, aha inscribed A
Group OF Anarchists.
On the table was a collection e'
vine glasses sho~tns every est
dence OF recesst service siso M
man skull. Lhcfatare 81 an anaf
ehianc nature was Hcatterea around
On the wall hung aasssn insefiss'
ed To the Slprefaaey of the ina.
vfdual,
Herr Not here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27

Il am an anarchist, aud there
are about 10 anarchists among
those who attend our meetings.
The membership ~ the society In
eludas from 30 To 30 at different
times. and maay Of them are pnre
socialists.
we do not hnld any secret meet
insfa On the contrary. oil oar sea-
ainns ara open to anyoae interest
ed. We meet onca n month Ia a
local cafe to discuss anarehistic OF
sOctaiistir topics.
we believe in the neRation OF
violence in any form. Because We
consider government 10 be organ
ieed violence. we are opposed TO
Rovernnsvnt. We arc anarchists to
this extent. ard mn more.
Our society has been In exist
epcc in this city for two years past
We have mover attempted 10 con
c-al our aims or operations from
the public On the other hand. we
have distributed cards for the
meetings freely, inviting the at.
tendance of those interested.
"The members OF the society de-
vote the most Of their salaries TO
the cause In which we are work
ing. hut Il Is ridiculous to give the
impression that We are bomhthrow-
era. because our very ideal Is the
suppression OF all violence.
Some OF the most prominent ed
ucators of this city attend our
meetings and take am interest In
the discussions. Lawson declined
10 give the names of the other
members OF the society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27

A catalogue list OF anarchist
stickcrs. printed In the east. ex-
plalncd where the violent anti GOV.
eminent posters which had been In
possession Of the local eroap OF
anarchists came from. Samples %
these stiekers we're printed yeascr-
day.
A consignment OF sample copies
~ Mother Earth" the anarehiEiic
publication 81 Emma Goldman. was
found IN the basement Of the pres.
ont quarters Of the anarchists. to-
E.sher with other literature Of a
similar nature
Alexander Herr. who presumably
organised the local branch Of an.
arChintm. IL chiefly remembered in
this section for the failure which
attended hie efforts 10 establish n
colony At Bow. In Skagit county,
witch waa To be known ~ Free
land. This went into n receiver
hands some time ago, and the prop
ertY OF the colony was sola AZ ane-
ton. Horr for some time main'
talnrd a store at li2sh Third av..
which was used as headquarters
rs local anarchists. Several years
ago he was proprietor 81 an aaar'
chlsf book store at SIC broadway,
New York city.
Il am chemist. and use the
laboratory for the purpose Of con
Quoting chemical experiments.
said VI. y. Lawson. one Of the an
archists today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27

CITY OF MEXICO. June I'll
The government officials today ad-
mitied for the first time since tho
uprisinss in Northern Mexico be-
gan that the war Is In the nature
OF revolution and not attacks By
bandits. as was at first claimed.
Dispatches today from the soene
OF the war state that fierce fighting
r. In progress. The hand of revo-
lniionisis that attacked the town OF
Viesca Thursday night has been
oyertaken at Matemoras de IA Guna
By troops commanded by Gov. Mig
nel Cardenas. and fighting Is In
progress. One trooper has been
killed and several wounded. and
one reyolutionist captured by tho
government troops. The remainder
Of the band has escaped. aud many
are fleeing from Las vacas toward
Texas.
Fight at Las vaess.
The fight at Las vacas was ~
newed this morning by the revolu-
tionists, who were apparently re-
pulsed by the troops last night, and
late advices say that the revolu-
tionists have made another stand
near the line.
In the fight at Las vacas. hester
Lopez del Rio was killed. Capt. Her
rez. commanding the garrison At
the bastile. was wounded. and
Ramicriz. an American citizen. was
wounded.
So far as can be learned at this
time. the government troops are in
pursuit OF the reyolutionists. who
are making sallles all along the line
Of retreat.
The American authorities have
been asked TO apprehend the revo-
lutionists as fast as they appear i'm
Texas, but have refused TO take
any hand in the fight. under or
ders. II is understood. from the
attorney generals office at Wash
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27
BLACKMAIL
Mayor Busse, Of Chicago,
Intended As the
Victim.

CHICAGO. June I'll Details 81
a conspiracy 10 hlaelten the star.
acfar ~ Mayor Fred A. Iisase have
hssssH exposed by walter Hsxholdt.
~ years old. a bAnk clerk. IN re.
turn for immaHity. Hsxholdt r. on
trial With Walter Gehrke. n years
old, aud members 81 the Jack
Marronsy gang Eager 20 get more
hsoney than ha WAS earning as a
hanh cierh. Huxhoidt told the
afats'a attorney hs fen In with
Ceilrkes plan 10 f1esce the Rev.
Culver Haftsell. wbo wss trying
To aathef evidence against the
mayor. ~ RlvIae him "trumped.
Hpa infoFmatlon azsainst Busse In
exchange for money. The preacher
suspected ths yessnT men OF wrong
daing. and their arrest followed.
Huxhoidt Gill testify at the trial.
which In noe IN praGrew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27

me Personal I4hsrty league"
founded in Ohio. kas secured a
fuafhald IN seattle. and the leader
IN this city, jacob scbaefer. VIII
forward tbs movement In the
Aarth aeai, which has for It's pur-
psse the sppodtton 81 the prohibi.
iion we've, ao9 sweeping over the
ooustFy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27

nexyER Col. June -. - Win
- s~nocrale national ceuveutiea
.luess apon u. the presidential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27

FAIR ToHoHTi SUNDAY WAHmEH
LioHT WESTERLY BREEZE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-27

nIysn II probably stronger
- ne was IN 1900. There are
80 sore spots IN the republican
g ranks Labor and the col
"sa vote are republican handieaps.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10

or Of ono Of the national eolors. AZ
ter executing some difficult eyolutions
In which the color display was u part
of the spectacle Uncle Sam appeared
ih characteristic costume aud with
him may pole figure was developed.
BENJAMIN M.edcn assumed the role Of
Uncle Sam, Other special numbers
We're the highland ding aud the en,ree
march. This last number was executed
by ~ members Of the class. II was
led by Godfrey Crosby and Marjorie
Waterman. Others who took part In
the special exhibition dances were
Charlotte Hildreih, Beatrice Jacobs,
lncx Stowell, Ruth stowell, Ruth Viii
der, Leila Thompson, Rhes Dunklee,
Marjorie Waterman, I.ncla Gleason,
Elizabeth Spencer, Ruby cpham and
Ruth Sargent. Others who took part
were: Amy Pratt, Sylvia Crosby, Mar
garc, Root, Ralph Root, Morse Bond,
Mildred Sweciland, Janet Davenport,
Marion Maynard. leafy Whitney, Char
lotie llildreth. Elizabeth ilildreih,
Marion Gibson. Gertrude Plummer,
Beatrice Jacobs. Alice Hall, Bessie
worden. Lulu lizard, Evelyn Emerson,
Viola Harris, Evelyn Staples. Eliza
beth Hamilton, Lila Kimball, Blanche
Kimball, Lena Rate, Lula Barrett,
Errol Richardson. Lawrence lizard, Hu.
bert Hall. George Messer, Harold
Newell. onslow Thompson, Wells Mil
Ter, Floyd Coolidge, William Haskell,
Roy Monroe, Males Holden, Wesley
Edward Paro, Weed
Pierce. Edward Pierce and A.phonso
Rattee. Dancing continued until IL
a clock
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
School District $ Annual Meeting.

The school directors of town school
districts of Brattleboro, Dummerston,
Guilford and Vernon met in Festival
hall Tuesday afternoon for the purpose
of electing officers and a supervisor.
Halifax is included in the towns that
comprise the school district, but for
some reason it was not represented.
Wesley Il. Minis was reelected super
visor. In his report he spoke in par
ticular of the lack of general knowl.
edge of reading among the pupils in
all the towns. He said that one should
learn to read before he tried to read
to learn. Efforts will be put forth, he
said, to teach each pupil how to read
intelligently. He has found by cxami-
nations that some of the pupils are pro-
ficient and some of them deficient in
certain studies and methods will be
put forth to apply added work to those
who stand in special need of it, thus
equalizing their requirements. Those
who were present were: E. II. Akely
and A. A. Dunklee, Vernon; Mrs. L..
A. Jaquith and G.. p. Miller, Guilford;
II. S. Norcross and Arthur Lawton,
Dummerston; +. d. L. Stowe and G. 5.
Hopkins, Brattleboro. The following
officers were elected: Chairman, A. A.
Dunklee; secretary, c. s. Hopkins.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
LOCAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

The Relief corps will serve sup
per in G. A. h. hall Tuesday evening,
April IA, at 6 o clock.
Harry A. Bingham of Springfield,
Vt, has secured the Vermont and New
Hampshire agency for the comptometer,
an adding machine.
&c. Z. Gilman and II. r. Brown
leave today for Michigan to buy a
carload of general purpose horses which
will arrive in Brattleboro April 10.
The Central Vermont baseball team
challenges the employees of Durham
Brothers to game on the island Me-
mortal day afternoon, each team to be
bona fde employees.
Miss Regina Heaphy starts Mon
day to sell subscribers tickets for the
Knights of Columbus minstrel show
which will take place Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 2s and 29.
--Caucuses to elect delegates to the
republican state and district conven-
tions will be held next week Saturday
evening. Thus far little interest has
been taken in the matter in Brattle-
boro.
A meeting of the directors of the
Connecticut River Power company will
be held in Brattleboro April "a. 1t is
not unlikely that the local board of
trade will hold smoketalk that even
ing and invite the directors to be
present.
The annual meeting of the trustees
of the Brattleboro Free library was
held Saturday evening. The following
officers were elected: President, DR..
II. D. Holton; secretary, H. B. Cham
berlain; treasurer, Col. G. A. Miles.
The committees elected were the same
as last year.
i. L. Maloon of New York, general
manager of the National Heat, Light
and Power company which controls the
Twin State Gas and Electric company,
and his brother, w. G. Maloon, were
in town Wednesday to inspect the
of the local division. They
drove to West Dummerston and looked
over the power station there and made
a trip over the street railroad.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
Court viii Open Tuesday.

The spring term Of Windham county
court will open in Newfane Tuesday
morning 4 special train will leave Brat
tleboro for Newfane about 10 o'clock IN
the morning. There are several important
cases 10 come up at this term of court.
Perhaps the most local interest will be
centered in the outcome OF the Dunleyy'
Fenton breach of promise case. Another
case OF local color is the troyer suit OF
Watson ). French against Viola Dodge
Miller. The famous horse case OF Hooket,r,
against Lucius Whitney will
lie sifted out. Charles Langlle will try
to recover a judgment OF slO0 and costs
against w. III. Proctor who went bail for
John Murray. The damage case OF Frank
T.. Barber against the selectmen of the
town is also to be heard The damage
suit OF Howard 4 Yearly against X. Hayes
Bigelow is set for hearing.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
Fatal Accident Occurred in
Hinsdale Last Night.
DOWLEY GRAY VICTIM
Shotgun Accidentally Discharged as the
Young Man Picked II UP from Bot
tom OF a Boat-was Hunting Near
Mouth Of Ashnelot River.

n.,,.l.,, Co.,, on - - N, ,,l A..
rLs.1"' III us.a.i
- ai,"., ias:n.i,, L;iIss & ~.
',h wa a'n,o,i ~ ~ I aaa n' n;,oar n,. n s"S =
o1'" ~ s Vs ,a, - i pD.sa M. ssa.S
LUZ .'osH '"ss 1919 1917 a;sahs ae"sS ~
"aI . a"e !" G 49,. 20 Lei go "a
snost"h 'he hea'' s"Se ~ "men cns .';ss pass'a
.nioasn ne Dou. ou"s o"' a
numpei u sop az h;s
s1,a'' nms .nn . a'o av a,asa "ns u; " ,aa, .n M ~,
~ aa' a"" ,oha SanJarson , :" whon ga ,Sav
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
DANCING PUPILS
GAVE EXHIBITION
Young Members Of E. Wales's Glasses
Gave Pretty and Enjoyable En-
tertainment in Festival Hall
Last Night.

About 200 attended the closing re-
ception given last night in Festival
hall by Z. Wales to his dancing classes.
The program opened with series OF
seven dances in which only the mem
bers of his classes took part. Five OF
these were special exhibition dances
planned and taught by Mr.. Wales.
Throughout the evening the class work
was characterized by uniformity and
grace of movement, each member show
ing department and etiquette that
could only come from long and careful
training. The dance that received the
most applause was the society cake
walk which was the last number on
the program. This was participated in
by IL misses and masters who seemed,
verify, to be walking on air. The ease
and grace of their movements and the
familiarity displayed in all of the fig
ures brought forth no end OF commen-
dation. In point of real merit, how
ever, the mist dance eXcelled. The
feature of this number was the striking
situations executed by members carry
ing white streamers of tarlton. There
were several intricate movements In
this number that were well perform
ed. In this dance were the following:
Helen Kenney, Dorothy Morris, Char
lena Hall, Harriet Douglas, Marion
Weeden, Charlena Bemis, Gertrude
Plummer, Charlotte Hildreth, Ruth
Stowell and Marion Howard. Uncle
Sam IS merry -go-round was a spectacu-
lar number in which 80 misses took
part. Each carried flag or stream
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
Auditorium-riske Stock Company.

On Monday evening the Fiske Stock
company, one of the most popular rep
ertoire organizations before the public,
will open weeks engagement at the
auditorium. The organization enjoys
the reputation of having one OF the
best acting companies appearing at
popular prices. For the opening per-
formance the patriotic military play,
The Dawn of Freedom, viii be the ofser.
ing, to be followed by The Power Of
the Cross, A Cowboys Girl, The Child
of the Regiment, Dangerous Women or
Forget me Not, A Mountain 1dyl, Jack
Sheppard and other plays of equal ex-
cellence and popularity. Among the
special vaudeville novelties will be
found Frederick Huxtable, the unique
singing comedian; Florence Humphries,
the dainty Dresden doll; Pete Craig,
singer and dancer; Dot Jewell, the
sprightly singing comedienne; the Fiske
Stock quartet; Sherman, magician, all
of whom will introduce a change of pro-
gram at every performance.
AS a special feature of the engage
ment, Tuesday and Thursday evenings
will be souvenir nights when every wo-
man OCCUPYING a 30cent reserved seat
will be presented beautiful sofa pill
low cover. This is not case OF the
one holding the lucky number. Friday
evening will be amateur night when
valuable prizes will be given to the
best local talent appearing. Those
wishing to appear can make application
to the management of the company
any time before Friday. Matinees will
be given Wednesday and Saturday af-
ternoons.