davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01

9157. Sp.. Sbab fan sisres meb en-
&tge, Tom ieg for to Var iiben Ienbte
@iqet til. % ipm life biz ~tiL6ogebetoIe
BEN, ifisnt bun Ipoehe, ba bun ifrep, at
betdIe Den; iaa mart BUN fit Grbeibe?
Set benGrfes, at Sieen bar arbeibet 6ele
SiSen og er III | 8tsconiin.
Snar: Get or life soSt at sisre no.
get ncn ilist. Spts &c intst tan faa meS
bet goSr, BIT &c uauitelist fnnbe inbsripr
benz paa anSen Maabe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01
Saneerinoen
90 Qpissutten.

Gu libcn "gentleman Of tbc preis".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01

8 parrrt getr brubsr BET at TarcspuoeH blper for bso Ga atpe,
fro Fs fer mes.H Sarps. z iao 5uuigIse maa ensel al ben overIs
bi8s jarue iuses ap use SiRL0 al ct 5tqHe 5rRtPasir. sasr nan
Tan bialps FIG msb ct Ststt A0spapir.
en- 5urpeyuSe Ul Sare Here Mar. Stulce ben eSb.t al to
sner tre aar bEioe nOsst for tr, iaa tan man blot erppps pas n
2radbe @tpcsrn "a ben UI blue lBe iaa gpo iem no igisu.
Gaar man life gpst Nitrpi ben isris Gaus iaa iorisa tgtsa.
Sat St,upsIst Habit no paa @apirs;. sasr iG. ben enc 5De ned
fsrf, o. brus ben 9GaOe. i0m pasisr 6eOf, Amt gperteR ior RaIrs.
suer jpr lsL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01
grButiiaite frit ur. Soft.

Sor at beoiie bpGo 5iuam9,Ruot, bet ftore
9tpre,. Gepera eg 8IGremiooel. uil aiBre for
big, tan bprr 2Hfsr al "7ecurubs goftens.
Tom life bar prguet bet, iou en- 8rguefofe
abfolHt irit pr. Bot. deresIe 3r. Rilnier
q Go, 8rngbamton, q. y. Strip iods.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-24
3 Nelos Of Idaho County J

hunting trip up Little Salmon
AS all these are expert mimi DDS
they will certainly bring back some
venisOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roman en-.
tertained friends at dinner Sunday
Jos. Hoene has bought the tim.
Der on Herman Nuttma ms ranch
for $500. The timber is some
distance from the mill but ia of a
good quality and can be handled
on an easy grade to the mill.
Some sneak thief Ell tered the
livery barn Saturday night and
stole two brides, seven halters and
the spread rings off one set of har-
ness besides other mir or things.
He did not leave his address but
Lawrence says he will locate him
shortly.
The different mills near here all
present busy scene of operations,
oihoo' anu iogSIDS TO tne
mills. AT A. ID. Will ANS Bert
lent and .. Davis are rolling
them In; Geo. Finney az Krieger's;
Gus. Schubert, Rufus Gentry and
john Schubert at Jos. II pene's; and
at the Hussman LII mber Co.
Henry Baeckman, Chas. Olson,
Ben Toenis and Fred Wolbert are
piling them up at the rate of loom.
a week. If present fine weather
continues the log crop will be the
largest In years and by next spring
the mills will carry their usual
stock which, owing to the Cotton
wood fire and the dema nds of the
railroad, was very low.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-24
HARPsTER

Miss Florence Saunders who has
been attending school at Lewiston
came home Sunday to spend vaca'
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Saunders.
L. Smith left last Thursday fol
Spokane, where he will spend few
days.
VIM. Houston OF Newsome ar
rived here Sunday where he will
spend a few days on business.
Miss Lo.eta Virgins was visiting
Miss Melissa McCOmas on the
Ridge the greater part Of last week.
F. Ferguson, who has been away
to the Middle Fork country on q
hunting trip, returned home the
first OF the week.
Chas. Strough and wife from
Fairview district were the guests
of E. S. Wilson and wife Sunday
Miss Clara Weholt. who has beer
staying at Moscow for some time,
is at home for q visit with her par.
ents.
W. F. Clark and j. B. Leepel
attended the Sam Hamil sale on
the prairie last Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Gribble and Miss
Anna Brown were the guests O
Mrs. Geo. Renner Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. T. ]. Surridge, who has
been at Julietta for some time, re.
turned home last Wednesday tc
spend the holidays with her family
Mrs. G. McCauley was quite sick
a few days last week. We are glad
to say she is much better at this
writing.
The school here closed Friday
for vacation of two weeks. Miss
Winiferd Perry, the teacher, lef,
Sunday for her home in Lewiston,
where she will spend the vacation
with her parents.
Rev. Hedges of Sites preached
here last Sunday at IL a. m. HI
will preach here again Sunday,
Jan. 10. Everybody cordially in,
vited to attend these meetings.
The entertainment and sale Civ
en- here last Friday evening by the
school and Ladies Aid Society was
decided success. The sale
amounted to $76. This will go to-
ward securing a minister for the
coming year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-24
DeImage.

Benz. Delmage was born in Cher.
ry Valley, Canada West, June 26,
1885, died at Wmtebird, Ida. Dec.
II, 1908, aged 70 years, 5 months
and IL days. He removed to the
state of New York early in life,
where he enlisted in the war OF
Rebellion in 1862 serving in lO4
N. Y. and 100 N. Y. volunteers
and served until nearly the close of
war, when he was honorably dis
charged, He was wounded at bat
tie of Spottsylvania from which he
never fully recovered. At the close
OF the war he was employed for a
number of years in the oil wells of
Pennsylvania, after which he went
to Minnesota, where he engaged for
several years in agriculture pur-
suits, thence to Pomeroy, Wash,
where he resided three years.
While at this place he joined the
q A. r. Hancock Post.
At the close of his residence at
Pomeroy he came to Whitebird,
Idaho. 20 years ago, where he has
since resided. For the past Is
years he has been an invalid,
practically unable to do any work.
He being one of the first settlers
here having much more to contend
with than the average of those who
chose to brave the hardships of
frontier life. He was a true patriot
being born under another flag he
chose ours and laid down his life a
sacrifice that, that flag might con-
tinue undivided and untarnished
to wave DER the land of the free
aud the home of the brave.
Being one of our honored dead
to whom we are indebted for the
preservation of our union. He
leaves to mourn his loss Mrs. Gertie
Wells, Mrs. Fred Bowman and
Mrs Patience Judkins of Seattle,
Mrs. Nettie Deasy of John Day,
Idaho, Mrs. Jessie Hurry and Mrs.
Fora Fem of Whitebird, Sheldon
and William Delmage of White
bird, Philip Delmage of Ft
Wrangle, Alaska. x
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-24
Warm Session.

w al III oSSOlOIi.
According to reports the session
of the city fathers held Monday
night was a warm one and not
lacking in interest. The sanitary
question was brought up and a
delegation of citizens were present
and through their spokesman, VIM.
Allen, some cold facts were stated.
There was much argument pro and
con and finally the council con-
demned three septic tanks as a
starter in cleaning up the city.
The one at the Grangeville Hotel,
the one at the Arlington Hotel and
the one at the court house were
condemned.
Then the matter amending the
present ordinance limiting the
number Of saloons SO as to permit
hotels having 26 or more rooms to
have bar was taken up. Should
this ordinance be amended it would
mean a bar could be operated in
the Revere, Grangeville, Arlington
and the Imperial hotels. The
liquor men were present and made
a hard fight against the amend
ment, 1t was finally put to a vote
and defeated.
The council decided to place two
arc lights on Idaho avenue, the
street that leads to the depot.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IL the Probate Court, Idaho County. State OF
Idaho In the Matter ofthe Estate of Thomas H.
Ray Deceased
Notice is hereby given, that Letters of admin.
istrauon on the estate of Thomas II Ray
deceased were granted 10 the undersigned on
the ~ day OF June, 1908. by the Probate Court of
Idaho County
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance, at White Bird. Idaho, within four months
after the date of the first publication Of this
notice, or they will be forever barred.
This "a day of November, 1905.
B.. Rogers.
"a ministrator.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-24
WANTED

Wanted. We will pay cash for
a copy of the Free Press of June
20 and April 30. Bring them in
to this Office. eff
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-24
KOOSKIA
(From Mountain er)

An agricultural p per says:
"Give the boys something practical
such as a box of carpen ter's tools,
a soldering set, or a drawing outfit
instead of drums, guns and toy
pistols. Teach creative, not de-
strtctive force" That s very good
that is, it sounds all right-bnt
the wise old guy who edits the farm
paper fOrgets that he was a boy
himself once upon time. It's a
wonder he didn't advise gifts OF
calves, mule colts or a patch of
ground in which the farm boys
could enjoy themselves next sum
mer planting and diggi hg spuds.
Work on the new bridge across
Clear creek was com tnenced this
week under the sup ervision OF
Commissioner G. M. Butler.
The N. P. stock yards were fixed
up this week, the mud floor being
covered with rock. The prairie
roadway will not interfere very
much with stock shipments from
this point. More sto elk is being
raised on the ridges around us
every year and Kooskia will always
be an important shi piping point.
During the past year there has
been more stuff billed out from
Kooskia than from any other town
on the Clearwater Line, and next
year it will go several points bet
ter.
The Lewiston Daily Tribune and
the Free Press, both one year for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-24
KEUTERvILLE

Grandma Bosse is very sick with
asthma and heart trouble
Isaac Zehner, the Denver flower
miller, has three teams banking
out wood from the former Berger
ranch.
Mrs. Fryer and daughter, Miss
Vey, visited friends in Cottonwood
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Rieman are
expected back from California soon.
Geo. Williams, Hans Petersen
and VIM. Uhling are out on a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-24
Good Cough Medicine for Chill
dr0n.

dren.
The season for coughs and colds
is now at hand and too much care
cannot be used to protect the chill
dren. A child is much more likely
to contract diphtheria or scarlet
fever when he has cold. The
quicker you cure his cold the less
the risk. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the sole reliance of
many mothers, and few of those
who have tried it are willing to use
any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher,
of Ripley, w. Va, says: 81 have
never used anything other than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
my children and it has always
given good satisfaction" This
remedy contains no opium OF other
narcotic and may be given AZ con-
lidently to child rs 40 an adult.
For sale by j. j. Pulse.
Watch Browns Cigar Store
Christmas night. rs 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
TICKET SPECTATORS.
Mr.. Klaw in Movement to Drive Them
from Theatres.

Theatrical managers have reached the conclusion
that it is time TO end the specializing in theatre
tickets At recent meeting OF the 1heatfieai
Managers of Greater New York COMMITTEES was
appointed TO confer with the Board of Aldermen
on that subject. There Is every reason to be-
lieve that the managers are in earnest and thal
a determined effort Will be made to drive away
the gangs OF spectators that swarm about the
various playhouses Daniel Frohman ana marc
Klaw are the leading factors in the movement.
There is an opinion abroad that several managers
are not above encouraging SPECTATORS both MI
Frohman and Mr. Klaw, speaking for themselves
declare that the presence of SPECTATORS III rom
Of their theatres is an onence TO thelii' MI Ma
said the ether day:
Our experience in the matter of the ticker spec
ulators has been exceedingly hard one In tho
run Of The Merry Widow last season. especiall5'
we were overrun with ticket spectators. VINO
used every conceivable method 10 secure tcKets
10 sell IN front OF the theatre. AS the law now
stands, sill ticket spectators purchase licenses
which give them the right to sell tickets on the
sidewalk Managers as we'll as the public have
found these spectators great nuisance, ana We
have studied every possible manner Of getting ITO
of them Now the managers have determined TO
make strong fight before the aldermen ana see
il the licenses cannot be revoked ana no more
granted.
These sidewalk spectators class ir-
responsible chaps and the public is constantly be-
ing taken in by them. When the purchaser mas
out he has not the seats he thought he bought ne
returns to the sidewalk, but is unable 10 ma the
man from whom he made the purchase
Touching the supposed relation between the
managers and the spectators. he said;
Because of the erroneous idea abroad the man
ayers are anxious to do away with SPECTATORS SO
far as know, there is basis for any such belief
a-C for one wish that some system could be de-
vised by which ticket for performance could
be sod>to the person using 1t directly from the box
Office; hut with reservations for future perform
ances that is absolutely impossible 80 far as can
see We tried any number of schemes at the New
Amsterdam Theatre but somehow the spectators
managed to get . number OF good seats for each
performance is good business policy to sell as
| many seats ahead possible, because, If q rainy
| or stormy night should come, the management OF
| tho tneatrc would have its money; but do not
went TO DO this II the business has to he done
| through spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
AT THE SEASIDE.

All of the numerous places OF amusement at
Coney Island and the adjoining beaches will take
part in the festivities of the Mardi Gras and Fall
Festival Dreernland Will be centre OF attraction
and Luna Parks lights will welcome thousands TO
that palace of amusement. Tho at Luna
Will be terminated September q. Frederic
Thompson declares that It has been prosperous
one despite the dull times. II requires $4,000 a
week 20 keep Luna running, Mr.. Thompson says.
Mr.. Pain closed last night prosperous season
at Brighton Beach. where his fireworks and SPLEEN
dd representation of The Destruction OF Jerusa.
LEM enjoyed this summer by thousands Of
visitors to that resort He will present sea-
another novelty equally elaborate this years
spectacls.
There will be a change OF bill this week at
Brighton Beach Music Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
COMFY ISLANDS BIG WEEK.
Mardi Gras and Fall Festival Begins
Tomorrow.

Everything is in readiness for the sixth annual
Msrdi Cras and Fall Festival at coney Island,
which will start with the usual outburst Of en-
thrsiasn1 tomorrow evening Tin horns Tattes.
Confetti and ribbon streamers viii be part OF the
rayety and the public may enjoy itself heartily
and without restraint. No rovdyism will be toll
Grated The police say. The regular police force
Of Coney Island Will he augmented By q speclal
detail from the different precincts IN the city Ibe
buildings along Surf avenue will be decorated WITH
colored electric lights. bunting and flags. and the
street itself will be abaze with varied Illuminating
devices.
The parade will start promptly every night at
$50 o'clock from Surf avenue and ocean PARKWAY
On Saturday night there will be no parade but II
will be given with all bands OF music. in the
afternoon for the pleasure of women and children
who would have no other opportunity of witness
ing the street spectacles. Saturday will be known
as childrens day and the parade will start at go
o'clock.
The parade tomorrow night will begin with a
nstoon of mounted police, followed by S. +. Jack
man the grand marshal, and his aids on horse
hack and members OF the carnival association in
automobiles Then will the floats symbolcal
of the age OF progress and prosperity. Each float
rill be drawn by four horses banketed, with the
name Of the float on the blankets. There will be
twelve floats in this section OF the parade. The
first will be the kings the second, ''Coney
Island: third. Spirit of the. Carnival; fourth.
"The Choice Of Presidents NTH Progress and
Prosperity" sixth. From Candle 10 Electricity (;
seventh, From Telegraph to Wireless; eighth.
prom Horsecar Subway; NINTH From Cot
tsge 10 skyscraper'': tenth, From Clermont to
Lusitan!a"; eleventh, Prom oxcart TO Automo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY.

DALIs. broadway, between 18th and aoth sts.-.:i5-
6;f5-Grls.
GARDEN THEATRE Madison ave. ana 27th st-Tns
Devil.
HAcKETT THEATRE West 42d st.-Ths witehnE
Hour.
HAAMnRsrErN's eth ave. and 42d st-eaD-sas-
Vaudeville.
HERALD SQUARE. Broadway and sOth st.-2Is-sI5-
Three Twins.
HIPPOpROME, 9Th and <Sd Et.-2-S-Sportirx
Days and The Battle Ia the Skies.
HUDSON THEATRE. 44h at east OF Brosdway-a:i5-
S16-The Call OF the North.
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE. Broadway snd ssth St
2:is-s:i5-The Girls of Gottensers
LIBERTY THEATRE. West 4ad ss.-2:15-s:ib-wTIdf.e
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE. Broadway and sSth st
Vaudeville
LYRIC THEATRE. Wet All st.-Gloricus Betsy.
LUNA PARK. Coney Isiand-2.15-s
LYCEUM THEATRD-2:i5-S:l5-Lo Watches
NEW AMSTERDAM s2d Tth ave-e:i5-s So
The Merry Widow.
NEW ToRx THEaTRE-2:i5-sfS-Th Folii.s OF 1908
sAVoT THEATRE saith st and sth sye-2:is-s:lS-
Diana OF Dobsors
TERRACE GARDENS 'Marsaerit.'' Orchestra
wAILAckis THEATRE, Broadway aad soth st-2;iS-
si5-The degeneration
wEBERs THEATRE Broadway snu asth st-2:s,-
si3Q-Paid In Full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 18th and Irving Place
2:l5s:15-The Round Up.
ALEXANDRIA THEATRE. 7th and 10th st.-2lo-
s:Is-Vaudeyiiie.
AMERICAN THEATRE. 9Th ave and 42d st.-2:lb-s III
italian Grand Opera Company.
AsToR. Broadway and 45th rt.-2i5-s:l5-The Man
from Home.
BELAsco THEATRE West 42a st.-2:iS-s:eo-Ths
Devil
RIJou THEATRE. Broadway and aoth st.-21s-s1b-
All for Girl.
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL-e:15-s-vauds-
Vile.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-s-Psins Destruction of
Jerusalem"
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway ard Ist st-Ai-
ger.a.
CASINO. Broadway and seth st-215-s;15-Ths Mirnie
World
CIRCLE THEATRE-2:i 5--s:i5-schooi Days
COLONIAL THEATRE. Broadway and sd st.-2;i5-
s:lb-Veueevfiis.
CRITERION Observation-Disclosures Rufne,.
pREaMLANp. Con-y Island--2:ib--s.
EDES MUsEE. 2sd near 9th ave.-rhs World in
Waa.
EMPIRE THEArEE. Broadway and 10Th st-s:ib--s:Is--
John Drew.
GAIDTY THEATRE. Broadway ard ss,h st.-rhs Travel
ling Salesman.
6ARRrck THEATRE bath si, near eth sve-2;Is-
ss4-Ths MoliuSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

Vaudeville It's trials were however no s., Srss
accomplished yet Some internal stFiie u-Se~r-5r-
membership fell of, and process or IT, - sour
ton for the organizing spirit, ii when Al. on
CHER was largely responsible. was st!eee-sffg
The captains and presidents OF all the uhI con-
clubs invited to Join. and the new" SsS,,issy,
structed oxford University Dramatic bsiag
with ffty-two members-arong them ard
Lord CurzOn. tire present Bishop OF StsyitT 40 Be-
the enthusiasts Already mentoned-eahiS -"
ing. = oO.ued
with a performances OF Twelfth Night. anu - s-st
following year the ''Alcests' OF Euriplaes' 49, new
club. was presented The first attempt n - sen
tc present Greek play IN the Original l-.
made in the hall Of Balol under JoWett sSrs of
age IN 1880. Mr.. BenScn's CiyteTnneStra PENS ~ s
tho successes OF the performance. Inc - ss.lnxsd
presentation OF "Aicestts IN some measure vars
considerably more elaborate. In ls9. the or-s,aa-
OF Aristophanes was attempted % tne g., parry.
rnent OF the score composed BY SIR ttuoS -,nrsfp
The opportunity taken OF presenting ,uo,f-
ourlesQue in the suise OF the Greek play.
larity proved immense. the music being pa Is .
be revived next year. Sir Hubert PaEIy "a opera
with its snatches Of English airs ana $50. ths
themes. being again employed. Neah~s,,sriir cst
Shakespeare presentations have bse1 $500 ~
year BY year. The Merry Wives Or ,oss y hes
ISIS followed BY Julius Cesar u "a cas-
sius. Mr. Morris as Mark Antony snG ~, hig1
wing as peciuS BrutuS. probably hla-.Hn.sy,ed "a
water regards distinguished talent sl..sSiiv
any year. ". + Irving. Wno Nss-s ~ htn
fers 20 the benefits which have actl-7e srretarf
from his oxford dramatic training- Nass vas r.
OF the society in the following year 80 49, aSIret
.ponsiole for the production or sFo"h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

attended with success. For the week beginning to-
morrow Mr.. Morris has arranged an attractive bill
Mile Froelich will give her performance OF the
SalomA dance before Herod. Walter Jones and
Blanche Deyo Cliff Gordon, Peter McLaren and
Harry Jackson and Australian tree feers: Grace
Cameron Friend and Downing and d'Alna's dogs
will aid In amusing the audiences There will be
concerts to-day. Two performances are given every
day at the Lincoln Square Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
VARIETY THEATRES
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Eva Tanguay begins tomorrow afternoon the
third woes of her engagement at Mr.. Williams's
Colonial Theatre Her dance of Saloms has proved
pleasing feature OF numerous bills With her
will appear this week James Thornton. the six
American dancers Chassine. Villa Holt Wake
field and group OF performers in one act rnusleai
comedy called "At the Country Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
LIBERTY THEAT RE.

Lillian Russell is the attraction here. and Miss
Russell has lost none of the charms that made
her favorite years ago She is still good looking,
looks better in Drectoire gowns and has a eomical
play in which TO disport herself. II has been called
q racing comedy" Whatever the public may
choose to call it. ''Wildfre' is pleasant vehicle
for Miss Russell. and she has given the authors,
George Broadhurst and George V. Hobart reason
to be proud of the woman who created the chief
character in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
STUYVESANT THEATRE.

The season at this theatre will be inaugUrated
on Tuesday night, September q. and Miss Blanche
Bates will be presented there in play called THE
Fighting Hope" Charles Richman will imper-
senate the chief male character in that play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
THE HIPPODRoME.

The success of the spectacies at the Hippo
drome. which was reopened last Thursday night
has been amply recorded in The Tribune. There
will be two performances every day. except Sun
day. The bill is Sporting Days and THE Battle
in the Skies" and during the progress Of these
spectacles numerous special features, which are
a whole show in themselves are introduced. There
are the splendid ballet of The Land Of Birds" g
performance by travelling circus. a real base
ball game horse race, a rowing contest and a
beautiful representation designed apotheosis
CT victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
VICTORIA THEATRE.

The regular season of this theatre will begin to-
morrow afternoon Mr. Hammerstein has ar
ranged strong bill for the first week. II will be
bsadad bv Miss Hoffman, in her Vision OF Salone
Mabel harrison and Joseph Howard, Melvllle Esihs'
lack Norworth r C. Hertz and the Six Serenad-
.ra ei,l aid I'm the rnerriment James J. Morton
That Quartet and Miss Hoffman, will be IN the
fo-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
GARDEN THEATRE.

Fir. Savage's production OF The Devil is en-
sowing q liberal share OF public attention. The
Governor" as his friends delight to call him. an
nounces that his Devil" will remain at the Gar
den al OF the present season. Edwin Stevens, Paul
McAnister and Dorothy Dorr are the chief per-
formers. Afternoon performances are given on
Wednesdays and Saturdays