davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-08

Farmers. mechanics, railroaders.
laborers rely on DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Takes the sting
out Of cuts, burns or bruises at
once. Pain cannot stay when it is
used. 25-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-08

Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinate
cases have been cured by Doan's
Ointment. 80 cents at any drug
store. 25-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-08

"Generally debilitated f o +
years. Had sick headaches, lacked
ambition, was WORKOUT and all
rundown. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers made me well woman. s.
Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
25-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-08
Last Gambling Den Closed.

The last gambling table in the
of Denver, Col, has
passed away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOB
JAPANESE WORLDS FAIR
Americans Impressed With PosSibtl-
tiles of Exposition Nine Years
in Future.

Toxic, oct. 1I.-Thc American COM
missioners to the Japanese intcrna-
tional exposition with the ladies Of
the party Will be presented to the
emperor ana empress next Friday and
on Saturday they will be the dim
ncr guests of Baron Mumm Dc
Schwartenzcnstcin, the German am
bassador, With this dinner the Off
cial capacity of the commissioners
win end. During the visit Of the
fleet the commissioners will visit
places in The interior OF Japan.
Speaking today of the results Of
the visit, Commissioner f, ]. Y. Skifr
said:
Everything is the most satisfactory
possible considering that the cXposi-
ton does not open for nine years. 1
believe that the exposition Will be one
of the most perfect ever held in the
world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
GOTHAM GAMBLERS
BEFORE JEROME
District Attorney Throws Scare
Into Sporting Fraternity Hint
of Graft in Police Department

[By Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
New York. oct 13.-Disuict Attor-
ncy Jerome took up the gambling sit
uation in New York today and sub
pocnacd to his office fifteen we'll
known sporting men, some of them
proprietors of places on the police
list of suspected gambling houses, TO
question them regarding conditions In
the tenderloin, So fearful OF having
their places raidcd were the majority
of the district attorneys visitJ's that
nearly all of the fifteen handed over
10 him the keys to their house %nu
gave him permission 10 have IN m
spcction made at any time du-irs %.
day or night.
1t is the common belief along th,
great white Way that gambling
houses have been more widely open
during the past summer than for
many years. said Mr.. Jerome. some
one is being paid FOR permitting them
To run open. Such condition couid
not prevail without the police Officers
in charge of the precinct being aware
that gambling was going on. There
must also bc mismanagomcnt OF tuc
police department"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
COLONEL TUCKER CLAIMS
DISPUTE HAS BttEGN ADJ STEl

st. Louis, oct 13.-Coloncl William
f. Tucker came to st. Louis today
Immediately after the warrant was
read to him at Decatur, H., and went
to the Southern hotel, where suite
of three rooms had been reserved for
him. In the Tucker party were G. II.
Frey of Chicago, and Mr.. Frcy's sis-
ter, who is Colonel fuckers nurse;
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Of Oak Park,
Ill, who is a sister Of the colonel. and
a Filipino servant.
The party was joined here by q
young man who tonight refused 60
divulGe his name. but said he had
come by prcarrangcmcnt to meet Col
onel Tucker.
When reporter sought Colonel
Tucker this morning for a statement
as to the warrant for his arrest ne re-
fused to be seen. schdins word that
he was ill
At 7:30 this evening reporter was
received at the Tucker suite, but was
denied access To Colonel Tucker him
self. The reporter was met by the
young man who joined the party here.
In reply to many questions this young
man. who was i'm touch with other
members OF the Tucker party
throughout the interview. said that
Colonel Tucker is not under arrest
ana is under no promise to return TO
Illinois
Does that mean that the charges
against Colonel Tucker have been
Abandoned" he was asked
Wei. I guess that's about it," was
the reply
He gave the impression that the
matter had been dropped for the pr So
cnt because of the illness of Colon'l
Tucker, who he said, would go on ,o
Hot Springs. Ark. i'm about two DAYS
DIR. Louis Beherns of ST. Louis. was
called into consultation today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
ARMY OFFICER
ARRESTED ON
W|FE'SORDER
COL, TUCKER CHARGED
WITH DESERVING FAMILY
Complaining Witness Daugh-
ter of Late General John A,
Logan and Is Backed by
Widow of Noted Warrior,

IBy Morning journal Special LEASED WreI
Chicago, Oct 13.--Lieutepaut Cole
mel w f Tucker paymaster OF the
department of the lakes, was served
today With warrants charging him
with wife abandonment Mrs. Tuck
cr is the daughter Of former United
States Senator John A. Logan. The
warrant was read to Colonel Tucker
while ON a train at Decatur H., by
Sergeant O O'Brien, of the Chicago po-
lice departments but no effort was
made to place the army official under
arrest chief Shippy declared later
that he had learned that Colonel
Tucker was on his way to Hot
Springs sanitarium under general
order issued by the commander of the
had been instructed not
to interfere with the journey.
Army officers informed Chief ship
Ply today That Colonel Tucker was sc-
rously i'll and that a roturu to Chi
cago at this time might be fatal to
him. Colonel Tucker in accepting
service on the warrant promised to
return from st Louis il his presence
was demanded in Chicago. Chief
thought this unnecessary, and
the Chicago detectives who had been
Colonel Tucker To st.
Louis were ordered to return without
him
IF those wanting him arrested are
to have him brought
back" said chief Shippy, they can
la. f.,r,
and have indictments returned Colo
mel Tucker undoubtedly can De rcach-
cd at any time
Tho warrant for colonel fuckers
arrest Hus obtained sunday before
Municipal Judge Gemmcll by Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker who declared
that her husband had deserted hor
July %. 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
Democratic National Commit
tee Charges President With
Bribing Daniel Keefe to De-
clare Himself for Taft
IMPORTANT OFFICE THE
CONSIDERATION ALLEGED
Accused Union Official Enters
Vigorous DeniaIj Declares
His Attitude Toward Taft
Was Known Months Ago,



New York, Oct. 13.-The Demo-
cratic national committee, through
John J. Gordan, assistant ana acting
chief of the press bureau, at head
quarters, tonight made public the fol-
lowing statement:
1T was stated at the national Dom
ocratic headquarters tonight that
President Roosevelt, by promise Of Of
flee, has succeeded in having one of
the big men of the American Fcde-
ration of Labor desert President Com
pers in his advocacy of the election
of Mr.. Bryan for president.
The labor leader in question is
Daniel J. Keefe, of Detroit, president
Of the international Association Of
Longshorcmen. and owe of the vice
presidents of the Federation Of La
bOrs
"The Democratic committee alleges
that kecfc and the president were
Closeted for several hours in Wash
ington on Saturday, October 3, and
the offer of being made commissioner
general of immigration, made vacant
by the death OF Commissioner Sar-
gcant was made in considerations of
Kcefe repudiating Mr. Gompers and
the executive council of the fedora
ton.
This leader on Saturday last is
sued statement in which he said;
u am going to vote for William II
Taft
1t is pointed out that on Septcm-
bcr 2S, last. the executive council Of
A ,,F "a
sued circular calling on organiza-
tions of labor TO work for the defeat
of Mr. Taft and the Republican con
grcssmen seeking reelection ana Mr..
Koefe authorized his signature to be
attached to it.
"Thc source of the Democratic
committees information was not di-
vulgcd tonight but the information
was offered that if President Roosc-
welt or Mr. Kccfe deny the charge,
another big labor leader. now in New
York, will come forward with facts
to prove that the offer was made and
accepted and Kcefe has commenced
to make good his part of the deal
Chairman Hudspcth, Of the Demo-
cratic national committee, said today
referring to tho reported statement
of II H. Kohlsaat, of Chicago TO the
effect that there are three Democrats
editors in the country who are sup
porting Bryan in their papers but who
do not wish to sec him elected anG
that one Of these is a member of the
Democratic executive committee. SAID:
Il challenge Mr.. Kohlsaat to give
the names of these editors or 70 name
tho member of the executive commit
tee. Mr.. Kohlsaat has come under
the hypnotic influence of the White
House 1t is rather singular that all
these reports about disaftcctcd Demo
Gratis come out of Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
KFEFE VIGOROUSLY DENIES
STORY TINT HE WAS BRIBED

Detroit oct. 13.-Presidont Daniel
j. KCcfe of the International Long
shorcmcn, Marine ana Transport
Workers association, when informed
tonight of the statement at national
democratic headquarters in New York
that he had been promised the posi-
ton of commissioner general of i'm
migration in return for his advocacy
of the presidential candidacy Of w. IL.
Taft entered a vigorous denial. After
having the statement read to him, Mr..
Kccfe said;
q was not closcted with president
Roosevelt at all. | did see him on
October 3. but it was only four or
iivcminutc audience. at which seN-
cral others were present. These in
cluded T. II. Morrisscy, head of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmon,
and / think one of the others was
General Powell clayton. There were
others / did not know. i am of the
opinion that every word that was said
TO me at that time was overheard.
The president did not offer tho po-
sition TO me of commissioner general
OF immigration, directly or indirectly.
then or at any other time.
The executive council of the Amer
lchn Federation Of Labor did not TO
my knowledge. send out any such cir
cular as is referred to in tho dispatch
from New York. consequently ! could
not have endorsed it, ON August 10,
more than six weeks before ! saw
President Roosevelt. / made IDENTICAL
iy the same statement which ] made
q few days ago in regard to W. ii.
Iafts candidacy My statement ap-
pears in the Detroit Free Press Of An-
gust l6- / WAS asked then by a repre-
sentative of the Free Press if had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
NCODRUFF FIGURES BRYAN
CANNOT CAREY NEM NOHI,

N,u York. oct 13.-Chaitman
Hitchcock. of The republican national
committee. announced that Represent
utiyr W. $. Bennett. O. member uf tho
lower house from one uf the districts
In Nrv York city had been elected
ass chairman nt tho speakers bureau
iu place of Mr. Du Pout. who recent
iy r,ai-HcI
Chairman Woodruff of Tire stat,
republican committee. went over tho
registration figures Tor greater NeV
York today and gave IL as his opin-
ion that it was impossible for Bryan
or Chanler Co got majority Of more
than 100000 out of the registration.
and that those candidates must -+t
more than that tu win ln the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

signed or seen letter sent out 0N
President GOmpcrs of the American
Federation of Labor, dcnouncino tn
republican platform and urging Labor
to support Bryan and the democratic
ticket. replied: 1 do not believe Mr.,
Gompers has issued any such letter
and if he has, it does not meet my en-
dorsement. If such a letter has been
issued l have not signed IT, I viii
neither support nor vote for Bryan.
am going 70 vote for Taft, who is an
honorary member of one Of our
branches, the Association of steam
shovel and Drodgcmcn,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
TAMMANY WILL GIVE
LIMIT TO CAMPAIGN FUND


New York, oct. 13.-Tammany hall
will contribute $4,000 to the demo-
cratic national committee, according
to an announcement made today by
Charles f. Murphy the Tammany
leader In addition the local organi-
zatlon will pay all the expenses of
the big mass meeting in Madison
square garden October 26. at which
Mr.. Bryan is 10 speak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
.SERVlANS NO LONGER
CLAM0R FOR FIGHT

Belgrade. oct l3.-There was little
or no outward evidence today of the
war fever which has been so prev
alent in the SerVian capital for tho
past week.
Up to 6 o'clock this evening there
had been no street demonstrations or
disturbances Of any kind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
Candidate ReiterateS His De-
NAL of Hostility to Organized
Labor Citing His Record as
Proof of WoraS,
WORKERS LISTEN WITH
CLOSEST ATTENTION


by Morning journal Special Leased Mirel
East Liverpool Ohio Oct. l3.-m
the middle of the steel ana iron dis
trict of Cleveland William H. Tart to-
day commanded the closest attention
Of an immense audience The details
of the meeting were not known to the
candidate for but half an hour be-
fore he reached the city The large
tent in which it was hcld was raised
outside the city, and the audience pa
ttentIy waited the haf hours delay
caused by the latcness Of the candi-
dates train When Mr. Taft appeaerd
he was warmly welcomed. lie began
at once to talk with an calncstness
which commanded close attention He
showed. from his viewpoint, why it
was that the American workman
needed the protection of the tariff
and what had been the result when
he had not had projections. Mr.. Taft
followed this with a detailed account
of his own personal experience with
the labor world Ho explained the
decisions he had rendered while on
the bench. and for which he was now
condemned by BrlaH ana Gompcra,
were IN reality -. ler basis Of la
bur organizations uT the present day.
ana upon that basis they had grown
ana prospcrea until today they were
stronger than ever.
The Tart special ran into it's first
mishap today The front trucks of
the candidates car and the rear trucks
(Continucd on Page :; Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
DETROIT LOSES
FAST GAME:
To CUBS
.ERR0RLESS BASEBALL
BY BOTH AGGREGATIONS


IBS Morning journal Special Leased Wifel
Detroit, oct. 13.-Chicago crcpt one
game closer to the worlds baseball
championship today by defeating De-
trolt to o, Chicago has now won
three games OF the series as compar-
ed with the one annexed by Detroit at
Chicago yesterday. Eddie summers
of Detroit, and Mordccai Brown. the
premier pitcher of the Chicago team,
opposed each other. and the latter had
IAN the better Of the argument al
though Summers pitched excellent
ball in all but one inning. In the
third summers passed two ON balls
some of which seemed to the crowd
to be very much like strikes. He was
cutting the corners in whirlWind
fashion, and an inch either way would
have changed the umpirc's verdict
Chicago got two men ON bases In the
first and one in the second without
the situation, however, growing pre-
earious In the third, after Sheckard
and Evers as a result Of Sprintly cf-
fo,ts az CouqhIin opd Schocffrr had
been retired, Summers WaVcrod ever
SO little aud schultz was presented
,,i,t, .,tandins, room, an t,. tnltfo1 hag
,rl,l t,,II fsrir,r, riybt ri.ld.r rro,nnt-
H. ,,,,n1,,4na to t,,. n,,t SEMINARS
ti,rot,.i,,, ann, eotd arm, wac trted
a'na fo'nd ,,,,tin,, 4rnmidt,s mn
..,,,,.,....f,,i ,I,r,,,,. a. y,,,,a ,,,s the
ei,.. ,f t,,,,.. ,i,,,ilo, f,ilur,s ,hancc
~. ,,,.,.t IN, ~, ,,o. '.ito,,,d ia ,r,llf
dog,,t,,, ~, ..t,.,,,,,,,. ,,t.ctiors nr mn
na,,,,t, ,.,,,,r, So. ,,,Itnr ~ tho
- ,,i,,,t.., ctotnr.tdt ana
,1,,rfa,,, enII,',.od .,,,dinc sohnl,..
an,l ,.hanc,. ,cros. tbo ninfc strin-
r,Idt tont tl,i,d anl Itofrnan sacopd
l,,,.i,,,s ~, ,,rr,,',.,,. ,c ,',,,-,,.ttln, hnt
mo hest trinl5cr could do wns n
,rro,,,,1n,. T., IN ,or,. ,,bo tbre,v him
ant
,,rt,.,o,,... ,,.,,, aud I,sf rr, ,,cur.
vol ~ ,,, ni,tb y.h.n winter toos
o,,,.,,,,.,., L., IL, tbo ,,it,btro hov
,rha aba,,i n, t,'irl,,., ,,odo NO arr
-, ,Tttt, ,,t,i..-,o win t,,., o,t
r.. ..,,,,,,.I e., ,oft ana .t,I, ,..o,,d
-. t,,.,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,.,- ..,n,,t. f.,
,i,,i,t
-. ,,,....,.,...l T.. ..,,,.,o ,,,,t,.
-, a.. r.,,,r, i,rt,,. pro,,n
-, -, ,,,.tt,. I,oio nh,
',tna,'. ] 49,. n,Il,r, ,nI Cro,rfor1
,.,a9'i ,9 .,a. ,',,,l,,,,, r,sn,cti,,r,, |
IA rI,., t',s.. KIN ,,,,n
~, C',t,i,, rh.n., l,.f, rirst h,so |
'iI ,r5,,l....' ,'',,,,.., ,,,, rrn,, sbnrf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

was t1oal for sn,c,,,ors ,na ,,,,,.or.
mn. ''' P''' 80
Eoilao.t,. =. ~. .,,,,. ~ ,.,,,.
l,,r., inni,a.
,shi.a,., st'.,t,.,,.I -, .,.....
~ "a pns.n,,n ,,nn rnt,rnI ht,,, ,,n.
5,5I,.l -. ,,,,,, M, w
~ into Cobh,s hands scbnltn si,,,1,1
to center and stolo SECOND Schmidps
throw being very high. Chance sim
gled over second. O'Lcarv making IA
stop and holding schultz at third
Chanae took second ON a passed bail
which rolled only a few feet behind
the catcher. Coughm made nice
stop and throw, retiring Strinfrldt at
tirst No runs.
pctroit-Tinker throw out McGn-
tyre 1t first, ana Brown did the same
for oLeary. Crawford doubled into
the left field overflow crowd ana then
took thud ON It passed BAN Tinkcr.s
throw beat cobb 60 FIRST by 81 narrow
margin No runs
second Inning.
Ghie8ee-I grounded out
Summers to Rossman. O'Lcary threw
Tinker cut to Rossmau. King sim
glea ta center. but Brown struck out.
80 runs.
Dctroit-Evcrs took Rossman's slow
eteuhder aud throw the runner out at
first Ssharffcr struck ont and
Schmidt flied out to Hoffman. No
runs
Third Inning.
Ch;r.tpn- Shcckord ,rn,,rdol out
Seba.rfs,. +, possr,op o,rna,,. lron.
pad Ev,r., ma oro ,,,,t ,~.,,...r,,l I,
tine IA g,, ~. rnrnnr G,,rI, ,.a,.--
.oa ana ,.,t, stoi.. .,.,,.,,, r,,,,,,.,
also cot rour baus S4cinf,ldt ain
ple1 tn left scorinr Schnttn ttnrf-
man siprre1 in tbc sornn lircct,on AMI
chance beat NtcT,t,,rn,s ,hro,. ,o tho
plote Stefnr.ldt tool, ,bird ana ttofr-
man second ON mo nl,. or .or,.
thrrv out TinI,e, ,ron ,.,,,s
rotro{t etntnroI,t, a,,i ,,i,,,,.,. 49,.
tired Coucb1ip c,,,,,,,,r. .t,,,I,. 80.
Nernt,.r. hn,,,,i,1 80 pro.,,.,, a,,'1 ,,',.
ONT \-o rrr.
,
i"''"'S'
...'...,','i7 '.,,''s' i>,''b ''' "u'pN 10
o"usilllh ana was OUT AZ lirst Schaet-
''''" = o"' ~ '"", sum
sbrelard ana ~, i.f. rioi,,r ,rou.ad
E,vara ,,,ovo thn holI in ca,tor r,a,1
.whero. Crovford c,ncht IL ntaa,,' ~
runs
n.,rott. o,r.,r.. 1,...,. t.....,,..
fir, orr,rin,, ,,st ,,,.c,. r,,,,.,,.,.' L,,.t
for sfn,,l, ,rhon r..,.ro,.3 -
SINGLED hi tnta cha.i,ar1,, ,a.,.t,.,n,,
1be han ,,.,s 0.I1oI .,,,,,,,,. 49,,
.o,I ,a,,. 80. -, -. -, r,,. ''
Tinker o,d nra,r,, ,o,,r,rr,, ',' a.,
yitnatt,, Iii. r.. ,,,.,,,, ','.,,t,., ~.
nlate uth,n ,r,,,.,,',, ,,.,,,, ,,,.l.
prn,,, ,,,t 49,, hou a.. g. c,'th -
puHtea H. IL fell midway between
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

CONTINUED on Pase :; Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

tcohtpucd on Page -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-26

C. A. Hunter and family left
for Sioux City Ia last night to
spend Thanksgiving 9.
Carl Wilkinson his gone 70
Racine, WIS. for 4 viail with
relatives.
A good bearsfis s chiId's coat
only $l19. LADIES' and child
rens coats at special prices.
Henry Dickman.
The annual Thanksgiving
services will be held at the
Methodist church Thursday
evening at 1870, instead Of in
the forenoon.
F. M. Walker ard family &
to Woodbine this evening tt
spend Thanksgiving with tn
family Of G. H. Wilson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-26
Lady Rowena

Bring us your magazine
and periodical subscrip.
tions for 1909. We have
the BEST offers, and WILL
DUPLICATE ANY OFFER
MADE BY ANY RESPON.
SIBLE AGENCY. Why md
yonr subscriptions away
when we Can give you Just
as good service at home.
Send US your list and let
US quote you prices, and
do ii now before the busy
season. Call for our cata.
logue OF best offers. Re.
member, we are heddqudr.
tiers for everything print ed.
j. d. Brown & Son
318 Erie
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-26

The Yoeman's will have a
box and necktie social at the
Walker hall, Saturday evening
Nov. %, the ladies to bring
boxes and supper for two, no
names in box, wear tie and put
one in box to match. Boxes to
sell for 25c. Public cordially
invited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-26

For sale: 40 acres farm land
we'll improved, q miles from
Orson, Iowa. Will take $1,000
in horses or cattle as part pay
ment. For particulars address
P. o. Box 100 Orson, Ia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-26
Plenty Of country butte,
at Heath's Grocery.

Now is the time to use our
antiseptic Toilet Cream for
chapped hands, face or rough
skin. Its the best that can be
made. A large bottle for only
Csc. A trial will prove its mer-
its.
j. d. Brown & Son
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-26
Seminole Minstrels.

The third annual minstrel
performance of the Seminole
Club was given last evening at
the new Theatre. The house
was we'll filled and when the
curtain went up on the first
part, the boys were found seat
ed at a banquet table, set in
The form of a "V" with the
soastmaster, DR.. Lahman, sit
ting at the end and the mem
bers in minstrel costume seated
around the board. The decor
ations We're very pretty and the
table presented a fine appear
ance. Following the opening
chorus, the following toasts-
solos we've given: ssDat Friend
Of Nine" Mr.. Wilkins: "Roll
on Thou Dark Blue Ocean," Mr..
fO'Connor: "Who Me? | Amt
1.-THE Man" Mr.. Raschke:: "Mel-
oay Of Love- Mr.. Tracey:
Broke Mr.. Fell: Good Old
u. S. A." MIR. Schlagenhauff.
The walters were Fred Fensler,
Rem Deur, Harry Allstrand
and Leo Fell, and they were
kept busy cracking puns, which
brought forth applause. The
! jokes were all new and up to
date and the audience was soon
put in a high good humor. All
of the soloists had to respond
to several encores. The Jug
gler, in the person of r. Har-
mon, made a big hit with some
clever work.
Then followed the Seminole
/ Club quartette. composed of
/ G'Gonnor, T. -, kirlin and
McGavren VINO sang so we'll
that they had to come back
several times. The violin solo
\ Ivy Miss South, which followed,
was q rare treat and the young
lady was given hearty applause.
The sketch "The Swell Guy and
the Tramp" by Fell and Wilk-
ins was clever bit of acting
on the part of the two young
linen. The dancing by Mr..
Wilkins was good and he de-
/ serves credit for the work. Mr.
Fell made a big hit with his
song in this part and had to re-
spond several times to encores
The solo by Miss Green was &
very pleasant feature.
The closing scene was a little
sketch entitled 1.-TWO Gentle
men in q FIX by Kirlin an6
I Al!strand. They were give1
! quo credit for this work anC
; we will say they did we'll.
Ihe music for the occasion
was furnished by the Orer;
a House Orchestra aud to then
y Il dne thanks for their assis
tarcc IN the various musica
10 The minsfrels this yea
waas gead and the Jokes wer'
! iii ai ,,.ig!l order and spirited
+ ~ he4b the coarse ness tina
500 times creeDs into shows q
.
O lt...ii character. The boys de
| serve coinmandation for thi
entertainment, and we tfus
that this annual feature will b,
kept going.
Mrs. r. w. Madsen and Mis-
v 3aryi James were in Logan las
G evening the guests of Mrs. Fl
II f. Harvey, and attended tn
Eastern Star Lodge with her.
Ben Boulden left this morn
II ing for Huron, South Dakot;
h this morning where he wi
look after business interests.
t John Mathis came down fror
$ w ,odbjAe this even ing for
short visit with his mother.
e Harry Fensler came in fro1
y Ames this afternoon to spen
IS his Thanksgiving vacation a
1t homo.
II Mr.. and Mrs. M. Covle wi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-26

Robt. w. Harvey sells win
dow glasses. wt-J10