davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08


ished. as we canno. .rr use half fat stuff.l
rw. give below prices Of cattle Aeect,v.
at once. until further notice.l
coWs coWs .ssso@@onl conan SSsssSS
HEiF HEiFERs Frs Seommonj .............: sSS sSSgs
RnLkS ieou ieeeommonj ........ sse0gs e0Ss g
eALVEs lsood. 100 to 5co i6sj.... 1883 1855 g
CALVES EGGS sasSsssrA ASD 1SH '1s FouITRY;;.. s00SaS
FURNISHED by The Topeka Packing Co.
h4-ils ". Laurent st. This is wholesale; SAL;
PPeoULrRY:..springs. all sizes. hens. sc:
stags. &c: old cocks. &c; young turkeys.
EEG5STTSTEiR&l40eoc.
Furnished by yrSSsfa SSItineRts, Rsn Creamery Co..
BUrTER-Elgidn,; soc; N. Y. Creamery.
EsesTfaS5sia4s4a, TRSi4 aaS Is; rsobUidSH \; 81 dsSHo.
ez 40 ps4 Ran essss Ays
PIN PINE .APPLEs-Per box. 500.
HONEY-Per 24-rack case, Ss s5O0ses
I,EMONs-CaIifornia. per box "a sssaa ~ *
oRANdEs-Fancy Navel. per box. s2.S
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box. $50
HANANAS-Medium sized punches q, NJ.
large punches. $3.50: Jumbo, S.H. '-'"'
canada ser bel. ,soea7sS Rea ssl' aS00s5o;
ToMATOEs-F1orida, per s-basket crate.
canada RuTABAGAsLPerb bu.. soc.
.CAULIFLoWER-california. per crsta
LETTUCE Hot house. per basket. r.
CELERY-Jumbo. per bunch. soc
RADISHES-Round. per doz., 5o63c.
RASeS51 R14ScH oN1oNs.Ppeerr per doa co. .2@ .22s@soc
BEETS-Per dos. 40c.
SPINACH-Per bu-, 6Dc
HEAD LETTUCE-Per dox, <o@Dc
NEW POTATOES-Per bu, $s.75.
CABBAGE$1.25 per cwt.
oNIoNS-Per bu.. H-3s: Spanish. per
SEED SWEET PoTATOEs-s1s
POTATOES-Colorado RuraIs. ysr bu..
GENUINE r. r. E. o. seed per h,
$1.15: R. r. Early Rose. per bu., 81 TO-.
TTroMATO-Per loo. zoc.
SWEET POTATO-Per 100 sO635c
OYSTERS
CANNED-Standard, 35c: N Extra
Selects, 45c: N. z Counts, 5Oc
) BULK-N. Y. Counts. per gal. s2a5: N
Y. Extra Selects. per gal. 81. 10; Chesa-
peaAe % CHEESE. sa''' 'l"
Wisconsin Z: A.. Ice lb.: Limburger, 1sc
h.; Daisy. 20-lb. each. 15c h.; Dairy Twin.
to box, 15c h.: Wisconsin Yellow 15c ID
Wisconsin White, 16c lb.; Brick 15c lb
Block Swiss. domestic style. 16c ID.
Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. b. Billiard, corner Kan.
sas Ave and Curtis St.J
,wHEAT-No. sossc: No. / $780,
Nc; SokNoessss. 4 sIes:s.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

were considered unfavorable for the move,
ment. May corn opened 1t0lAc iowsT sd 70 a9
6SEc Local receipts were S9 cars, with
81 cars Of contract grade
A Steady gain in strength marked the
rnort-et ana the May option sold up to
s71xc. The close was strong, with May &c
higher, at 81 c.
cause of rains in the southwest. May
oopened A@1xc lower, at 5oqo2Ac, and Tor
a time held within that range.
PROVISIONSThe provisions market
was steady. although the market for 1--we
hogs was easy. May pork opened 21ec
higher at 1885. Lard was 21zc lower, at
$S.25 Ribs were 21zc lower, at H.121z.
RYE-Cash: 75Q77c.
BARLEY-Cash: 686S3c.
TIMOTHY-April A65.
CLOVER-Cash: $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
Cotton Markes.

Galveston, Tex, April 8.-COTTON-
Market lower, 10ssc.
day so bales Spot cotton closed quiet Mid
ding uplands, $10.25; middling gulf s10.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

New fork, ADriI S.-BCTTER-Market
steady. Western factory firsts, 21c.
sCHEESE-Market irregular. Winter
made. O1xG12c. do. common to fair. 9
G10c.
EGGS-Easy. Western firsts 15@151zc;
seconds. 14Q1141kc.
POULTRY-Alive steady. Fowls, 15c:
turkeys, 15c. Dressed steady. Turkeys, II
@17c: fowls. 120a41Ac.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

Kansas City Grain Market.
Furnished by ]. e. Gall, CommIssio
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stoc
Office ITO w. Sixth st. Phone 4S6.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

FURNISHED by J. e Gall. Commissions
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Oniee 11e w. Sixth St Phone lS6
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

Range OF Prices OF Stocks.
FINISHED by J. e. GAN. Commission.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stockk
Office 110 w. Sixth St. Phone 4S6.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat x0akd
lower; corn unchanged. -
Liverpool second cables: Wheat ssS@7zd
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
Topeka Marke,

FURNISHED by the Charles Woln Packing
Co. Yards close at noon Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
HOGS
,IrECH EB

MIXED AND BUTCHERS -. .$A4 40@4.55
HEAVY ..... ...........-..-......... 4.50Ql4.6 90
LIGHT ...... ...-....-..-............ 360Q4.5o
fCanuot use hogs under 160 pounds. do
not market hogs unless same are well fin
ished as we cannot use half fat stuffl
CATTLE.
IWe give below prices of cattle effective
at once, until further notice.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

OVERWHELMING
Continued from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

Chicago Market.
Furnished by J. e. Gall. CommissioI
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stock
Onice 110 w. Sixth st. Phone 1856.
Chicago, April s.
Omen High Low Close Mon
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

Topeka. April s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

"The Devip' and the Irish viz ard' playing on the same bill prom ise to make things lively at the Jacques this week. The devil will be impersonated by Preston Kendall, who with a splendid company Is pro- ducing vaudeville version of the world famous Molnar play, a sketch said, by the way, to stand apart from all others in vaudeville for its in tense dramatic strength and genuine novelty, The Irish wizard is Law renee Crane, real Celt, who last year scored triumph in the princi
 pal London music halls, and this year has been duplicating in America his former successes. He is assisted by May Crawford X Co in his own idea of magic, "A Den of Mystery. Interest centers about his offer of $1,000 to anyone who proves he uses more than one woman in his il- fusion, The Hindoo Sarcophagus. Kaufman brothers in their grand opera burlesque; Roberts, Hayes and Roberts; Watson and the Morrissey sisters, Pearl and Yosco, Ben Eyer and brother, and the electrograph, complete the bill. The sale of seats for the entire week is now progress ing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
COMING EVENTS

Dec : and 1S--Sale by St Mary Hospital Aid society
 Dec 17--Columbus hall. Nauga- tuck, fifth annual dance of the Star light football team.
 Dec 1S-Leavenworth hall. social and dance given by the Jolly Eel lows.
 Dee 1S- Goodwill hall. Waterville wrestling contest held under aus pices of the Waterville Athletic as sociation.
 Dec 19-Washington Hill Athletic club rooms, sociable and dance.
 Dec 2i Kicks dancing academy. reception and dance.
 Dec 24-Turn hail. Scovill street. Christmas Eve dance given by the Waterbury Turn Verein
 Dec Buckingham Music hall. social and dance given by The Locals.
 Dec. 2S.-Leavenworth hall. l. eeption given by Omphalea club.
 Dec. 2S, 29, 30.-Sacred Heart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
EMPIRE
CHRISTOPHER JR "

John Drews successful and pleas ing comedy, christopher Jr," from the pen = Madeline Lucette Ryley, will be the attraction for the week at the Empire theater, beginning to- night. While this talented young authoress has written several credi- table and successful offerings it is said that not a single one of her works contains so much rich comedy as Christopher Jr." The masage- ment has selected this vehicle as the result Of an apparently sincere de- mand on the part of WaterburianS for comedy and the choice of this de- lightful production will, it is belieY- ed, justify the prediction that there will be full houses at every per fOrmance. Manager Lindsay Morri- son. in referring to the production yesterday, pronounced it a scream from curtain to curtain. The piece Is staged under the direction of John l.. WoOdersOn, for many years with the now late lamented Stuart Rob- son, whose position among American actors was akin to that of Irving dt' Ooo tue tOIltlIltut. DNlSllt Allen will be seen in the role of Christo- pher Colt Sr wealthy East India merchant, and Clara Reynolds Smith as Mrs Colt. Paul Taylor. who so ably created the part of he bashful boy in that eminent success. The Dairy Farm" has been assigned to character of Christopher Jr. The latter has his life mapped out hy Christopher ST. who desires that the young man should become a society leader and d member of the smart set. The latter continually ducks such ambitions. much 10 the old man disgust, and time and again seeks 10 work deception upon the old gentleman. There are many laughs and the amusing situations are numerous. David NJ. Hartford will interpret Mir Glibb president of an amateur theatrical club. and in this character he extracts d running fire of humOr and comedy. Matinee Tuesday afternoon. Prices are fen and twenty cents. Box office tele- phone 2216.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14

hall, Wolcott street parochial socl%
 Dec. 30-Mechanics and SpeedWlll halls, dance, whist and drill given by the degree team, Daughters of Lib erty.
 Dec 31-Town hall, Watertown, social and dance given by the Hanky Panky club.
 Dec. 31.-Goodwill hall, Water vile, grand ball and reception by St Michaels s drum corps.
 Dec. 31-Leavenworth hall. seventh annual gathering of Jacques Cartier conclave, No S10, Improved Order Heptasophs.
 Jan 1-Buckingham hall, annual concert and dance of the Goodwill Social club.
 Jan 6-St Cecilia's parish hall, German supper given by the Ladies' auxiliary.
 Jan. S.-Leavenworth hall, social and dance for the benefit of Michael Lawlor.
 Jan 16-Buckingham Music hall, annual sociable and dance given by employees of the American Mills Co.,
 Jan 29-Second annual dance of Laurel club at Buckingham Music hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
POLI'S
THE RAYS.

In King Casey" which will be seen al Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening, Johnny Ray appears as a real King, not one of any preten- tious sovereignty, but of the myth ical Island of Lalla Pa Zaza. Ray is q real, fine old Irish king, whose principal object seems to be the mak- ing of fun for his subjects, and in this he bountifully succeeds as those who have ever seen this mirthful concoction, from the pen of Aaron Hoffman, can testify. King Casey" is in it's second season but the na- trre of its plot allows of the intro duction of new comedy lines and sit nations, so that only the framework of last years edition remains. Of course Johnny and Emma Ray are the stars, surrounded by a company of fifty clever artists. Prices, mat inee, 20, 35 and soc. Evening, 25c 10 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
JUDGE GARY AT MISSION.
Steel Trust Man Sees Bread Line and
 S4,0oo Is Subscribed

New York. Dec 14.-As the result of visit paid 10 the BOwery mission by former Judge F.. H. Gary head of tha steel trust. today that mission is $4,- 900 richer
 Several days ago Judge Gary made arrangements with the Bowery mis- sioE to visit that strange oasis in the desert of New Works underworld. Rev. John c. Hal!imond. Supcrintend- ent of the mission, and Dr. Charles Vincent Herdliska, sociological work or. formed reception committee. With Judge Gary were Mrs. Gary. Mrs. Clark of Chicago. Mrs. Avery and Captain Henry De Mar. western mine owner
 From o'clock until 2 o'clock a. Tn. 1.467 men received hot coffee and ham sandwiches.
 Judge Gary wrote q check for S2.J0O. and Captain De Mar gave S1.000. 9th CTS in the party gave literally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
I. J. HANS ON
 TRIAL TODAY.
Accused of Aiding In Kill.
 ing of Annis.
BROTHERS CASE LATER.

Man Who Yielded Pistol In Tragedy
 of Last August Not Yet Mentally
 Fit to Face Jury-May Be We'll
 Soon, Declare Lawyers-Death of
 Annis the Outcome of Domestic Un-
 happiness In Family of Noted Army
 Officer.
 New York. Dec. IT, Thornton Jen- kinS HainS was put on trial for his life in the supreme court at Flushing, x. r.. today for the part Inc played in the killing of William F.. Annis, who was shot down by the prisoners broth CT Captain Peter C. Hains, Jr., on Aug. 15 at the Bayside Yacht club.
 District Attorney Ira (. nHrrin sent out SubpocIaS for four additional wit neAscs for the state. making fifteen which will be called in the effort to send lIanS to the electric chair. Among the witnesses for the proSccu- ton will be Mrs. Anmi@, wife uf the slain man.
 Three hundred taIeSmCn had been impanced to appear in Judge Fred ericb Cranes court today. District
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Tuesday. Dec 15--The Rays.
 Thursday. Dec 17-Yiddish play
 Sunday, Dec 20-Imperial Moving Pictures.
 Wednesday. Dec 23--John Drew in Jack Straw
 Friday, Dec 25-"The Thief
 Saturday, Dec 26-"The Luck of Mac Gregor."
 Sunday, Dec 27-Imperial moving pictures.
 Wednesday. Dec 3O-May Robson in The ReiuVenation of Aunt Mary. " Friday, Jan 1-"The Road to Yes terday."
 Saturday. Jan 2-Yale University Dramatic association in The Critic. !" Sunday, Jan 3-Imperial moving pictures.
 Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Jan 4, and 6-"The Man of the Hour"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14

Attorney Ira Darrin and Special Pros ecutor Elmer White appeared for the state, and John r. Mcintyre, former assistant district attorney of New York county, assisted by Joseph Shay, represented the defense.
 T. Jenkins HainS is accused of being as guilty of the shooting as his broth CT. He is charged not only with coun selling and aiding his brother in the actual shooting, but also with as sisting him by holding back the crowd that might have succored Annis. After Captain Hains had emptied his revolv- CT into the body of Annis. in the pres ence of a throng of persons witness ing boat race on a hot summer after noOn in the full light of a glaring sun, his brother aimed at the crowd his own pistol, ordering them to stand back According to the prosecution, in so doing he rendered himself equal ly guilty of murder with bis brother In justification of his actions T. Jenkins Hains asserts that he was ac- tuated by fraternal affection and sought only 10 prevent the summary execution of lynch law on the body of his young CT brother. He also declares that he tried to avert the tragedy.
 Peter C. Hains, Jr.. who was a bril- liant young army officer before his troubles began, and T. Jenkins Hains, a well known writer of stories of ad- venture, are the sons of General Peter C. Hains. L. s. A.. retired formerly chief of the engineer corps of the United States army. The maternal grandfather of the young men was Admiral Thornton Jenkins of the Unit ed States navy T. Jenkins Hains is forty-two years old and a widower.
 The trouble in which the young men find themselves is due 10 the marital disturbances in the life of the younger brother He accused his wife, Mrs Claudia Libby Hains, beautiful young woman, of misconduct with William F. AnniS. who was q publish CT and advertising man. and sued her for divorce. naming Annis as core Spondent. The suit is now pending The Hains family assert that Captain Hains was crazed by his domestic un- happiness and took the law into his own hands in a time of temporary in sanity His charges are denied by Mrs HainS The four young children of the couple are now in the care of hi nd h; ,,-ffn
 Since the shooting both Captain Rains and T. Jenkins HainS have been in confinement The former has given evidences of mental unsOuudneSS. and no date has been set for his trial. Ac- cording to his attorneys. however he is improving rapidly and may be well soon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
THE POWER OF LOVE. |"

An unusual theatrical event will hold the boards at POl:'s theater on Thursday evening, when Edwin A. Relkins will present his company of all-star Yiddish players in new Yiddish operetta called "The Power of Love" This play is equally in- teresting 10 all classes of theater- goers and it is not at all difficult to follow the story even if one doesn't understand the language. This com pany has been seen here before and gave most satisfactory performance of operettas by the same author. The prices will be 25 cents to = cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
MORE STEEL MILLS START.
American Steel and Wire Company
 Employs 500 Idle Men Today.

Pittsburg. Dee. 14.-The American Steel and Wire company gave employ. ment 10 J00 idle men today and viii employ I.0O0 others within a week
 Two blast furnaces and six open hearth furnaces at the company's plant at Douora are to start up after being idle for year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
HEALTH EXHIBIT TODAY.
Tuberculosis Exposition For Negroes
 Opened at Tuskegee.

Tuskegee. Ala. Dec. 14.-For six days. beginning today. this city will b' the scene of health exhibition" in tended exclusively for the benefit of negroes. probably the first in the his tory of tho world.
 The visitors to the exhibition were welcomed by Booker T. Washington. president of the Tuskegee institute. and other officials of the institute and city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
KILLED SAVING HIS HORSE.
Farmer Overcome by Flames In Burn.
 ing Building.

Little Falls. N T.. Dec. IA In try ing to save his horse. locked in a burn ing barn. from death Henry Parkhurst. q farmer. sixty years old. lost his own life here
 The farmer entered the burning building and released his horse. but before he could make his way out fell unconscious. overcome by flames. His body. charred almost beyond recngni- lion. was recovered after the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14

UMBRELLAS.
 Women's 26 inch Umbrellas, made of gloria silk handles of all the latest novelties, in silver pearl, gun metal, horn, bone and natural wood ....... ...... ...... ..... =. $1 .OO each A finer quality of gloria silk, 26 inch Umbrellas. d fine assortment of handles all new and up to date. .. ...... -. =. ...... $1.5O each Womens 2G inch Umbrellas in the Directoire handles. made of mission wood also a fine line bone handles. -. ...... =. ... -. $o.OO each New style handles in 26 inch, made on fine qua ity of union silk, French gray and gold gun metal and beautifully trimmed natural wood handles, at all prices from. $:s to $5 each All Silk Umbrellas with ebony pearl silver, gold and gun metal handles. S5 to $S each Coored Umbrellas, made of union silk, natural wood handles, in red, navy, brown and green ....... ...... ... ..... ...... $250 each
 A 26 inch colored Umbrella, made of fine union silk fancy handles, at ... =. $:s 43O each Red, blue, green and brown all silk Umbrellas handles to match the color $500 each Mems 2S inch Umbrellas. gloria silk, with natural wood and silver trimmed handles. $1.OO each Mems 2S inch Umbrellas natural wood, bone horn and silver trimmed handles $l.oO each Mems Union silk Umbrellas, in natural wood and fancy handles. ..... .... $2 to %:s.5O each Mems 2S inch Union silk and all silk Umbrellas, in natural wood and novelty handles chIdrens umbrellas in natural wood, sold s pearl and Dresden handles. soc to S15O each KNIT GOODS.
 Fascinators in white, blue, pink, red and black and chinchla. 5Oc to $1 each SHAWLS.
 White Knit Shawls square and round cape eff feet. .. ...... ...... ..... soc. .5c and $1 .O0 All wool and silk and wool shawls in small and large sizes. .. =. .... $1.25 to $:S.5O each All Silk Scarfs white only $2.25 and $25O each Cardigan Jackets in long waists, all sizes -. .... ...... ........ $1 to S1..5 each Black all wool Hoods. -. ..... s9c and S1 each full line of Infants Children's and Women's Leggings at all prices. 39c to $1.5O pair Chdren's Wool Mttens in white black, navy, dinal and brown ........ 121ac to 21c a pair Chdrens Sweaters in all colors and sizes. ....... ...... oOc to S1"1o each RIBBONS.
 "Yuletide" Ribbons in red and green combina- tions, No 1............ 15c piece of 10 yards No F .... ... ....... DOC piece of 10 yards Holly Ribbon in all widths No to 40 Merrie Christmas Ribbon Sc yd 25c piece of 10 yds Fancy Persian Ribbons in and wide widths, all colors and combinations, suitable for all kinds of fancy work 19c to S1.5O yd Satin Messaline Ribbons in all the newest shades and coorings, [ inches wide. 25c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
"DANClNG0

Kicks Academy, 43 East Main St.
 New beginners class starting Monday evening, November 23. 1908. Private and class lesson daily. Regular dancing for pupils and friends, Friday evenings. Phone 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14

Plaid Ribbons in all combinations, No 60 all silk
  Moire Ribbons, No SO in all the light pretty shades, can be used for fancy work and even ing wear. .. ...... ...... =. ...... 39c y Fancy Beltings, new patterns, all ColOrs, mOire, plain and embroidered ......... 55c to 15c yd A complete line of staple colors and quail ties all widths, from Nos 1 to 200. Made up Ribbon Novelties, made from our Ribbons, Bags Coat Hangers, Sachets, Vanity Cases. Aprons, Muf Hangers, Hat Stands, Veil Cases and Novelties too numerous to mention. THE DOLLS.
 There hundreds of them from the small ones to the big ones. much larger than that live baby of yours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
Holiday Umbrellas.

  II frames
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
THE DOLLS.
KESTNER DOLLS.

We have already introduced you to the members of this celebrated German doll family years ago. There and beautiful visitors included in this Ger man Royalty doll gathering again
 Kestner Dolls different, vastly different, better than any other so-called best dolls know of ter constructed, perfect beautiful tinted fea- brunettes, type of beauty that you could wish for is included
 Undressed Dolls. ...... ........ 25c to SIS. .DS Dressed Dolls. ~ w o5c to SG 9s The Stoclnet unbreakable Doll ........ Sa25 tsqulmo Doils'''' .''.'''... ....'.. 21c to 9sc Rag Dolls ...... ...... .... ...... 25c to $1 .25 And these for the Dolls
 Corsets. ...... ...... ...... ........ 1Oc pair Stockings of cotton and silk, plain and open
 work. ...... ..... 1Oc to $25 d pair
 Parasols in various colors ..... 25c to $1.75
 Fur Sets, Muf and Neck Piece. :>0c to 75c
 Toilet Sets. .......... 2;5c to $1..5 set
 JeWe! sets; '.' .''.''..'..'..'. 25c to 9sc set
 Dolls Wips real hair hand sewed c to go s 'as as
 We will repair that broken dol put on new wig restoring it at moderate price.
 DESKS AND BLACK BOARDS The flat top Desks with black board on under side
 of top, and with folding legs, made of hard
 wood.. ...,.. ....... ...... ...... $i4S The Drop Leaf Desk of hard wood, a nice one for
 the young miss little man .. ... ..... $l 9S Easel Black Boards, and can be used desk The Wall Black Boards gan be used either
 side hard wood frames '. .. ...... 25c and lsc
 SEEDS.
 Made of hard wood, oil finished and fancy paint
 ed strips with all steel runners. The Flexible Flyer for boys and girls S2 IS to S 9S The Flyer, nicely finished ...... ..... S1 o3 The Sleigh finely finished, the push kind for the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE
 WEEK OF DEC IA. THE DEVIL
sURPAssING VAUDEVILLE gJTI

Watson and the Morrissey Sisters, fashion plates of vaudeville; Roberts, Swell and the Lady" Pearl & Yosco, harpist and singer; Ben Beyer & Bro, comedy cyclists; Kaufman Brothers, burlesque grand opera; Electrograph Surprises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14

T .
 LAWRENCE CRANE,
 THE IRISH WIZARD,
 Assisted by May Crawford & Co. $1,000-For proof that more than one woman is used in his Hindoo Sar- cophagus Mystery-S1, 900. Polls prices: 10 to soc. No higher! WEEK OF DEC 21-Superb Christmas Bill headed by the Biggest Scenic Laughing Production in Vaudeville.
 FUN IN A BOARDING HOUSE."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-04
POINTERS ON POINTS

the 5000 Send in all subscriptions
ceved for this club offer like the presented last
Remember six months subscription will
point points, four points; three years.
points, four eight points, five years. ten points