davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
WALLA WAL[A MAKES
A HIT WITH MARKEY
Vice President of Illinois Refrigerator
Company Is Struck With Beauty
of City and Its Sur
roundings.

Your city and the surrounding
country is one of the biggest reveia-
tions it has ever been my lot to en-
counter" said j. B. Marley, vice
president of the Illinois Refrigerator
company, in conversation with a press
representative this morning. land
though | had heard a great many times
of Walla Walla, l had never imagined
it as it really is"
Mr.. Markey, who is visiting F. w.
Kaser, was treated yesterday to an
automobile ride around the city and
suburbs and was also taken to the
Blalock Fruit companys ranch, which
he said was the most wonderful sight
he had ever seen.
Never in my life, have I seen evil
dence of so much wealth. continud
Mr. Marley, land to me, this spot Is
a veritable paradise. A city Of trees,
you ought to be proud of such place
and though l have Travelled a great
deal, l have never seen another place
to compare with this. One thing that
struck me as significant. were the re-
marks made to me by person from
Los Angeles. Of course, residents OF
that district think that they live in the
one spot which is perfect, but my
friend had to admit that Walla Walls
and surrounding country was as fine
or finer, than the south"
oh p
land and from there he will go to Sc
attic where he intends to visit the A
Up exposition. The trip he is now
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Army News Notes.

Special orders issued from mead
quarter department of the Columbia
Vancouver barracks, relating TO any
changes or affecting Fort Walla Waiia
have been received q. this office. Prl-
vate Pussy. Troop B, 14th cavalry Is
transferred to the hospital corps ana
will report to the surgeon at for'
Walla Walla Private Frank r. Mul-
ligan Company G, 1st infantry has
been transferred to Troop u I4'h
cavalry and is to be sent by the COM
manding officer, Vancouver barracks
Wash, to Fort Walia ,Walfa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Prisoners Leave for AIcatraz.

Fifteen army prisoners from Forts
Wright and Walla Walla lett over lhe
O r. & N. last night accompanied by
q heavy guard, for Alcatraz lsiaho'
where a government prison is located.
All tha men were handcuffed, While
one ouartermaster sergeant was
heavily ironed. He, it is said, defauit-
ed In his accounts. and was SENTENCED
To IL wears. The terms to be served
range from one year to Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Tax Deiiquent.

Various officials of corporations of
this city are in receipt of notices from
State Secretary Howell, that their tax
becomes delinquent July 1. Over
throughout the state and when the
payments are made a revenue of more
than 100000 will have been turned in
to the secretary's department.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Leaves WalIa Wal,a,

Emma Phillips, well-known in po-
lice circles was arrested by n ght
sergeant Frank Morse Saturday ev-
5R'ng' and furnished Accommodations in
U.e city jail for a short time. She
was then given the ultimatum to the
e"ect that she must shake Walla
"'lia realty from her number AS and
'alS She consented to do. Her charge
was yagrancv.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
K|RMESS WEEK FOR
WALLA WA[LA TOWN
Big Society Event Which Has Been in
Preparation For Month Will
Be Given Last Four Days
of Present Week.

The Kirmess will be gwen this week
beginning Wednesday evening. There
will be a matinee Saturday afternoon,
the program closing Saturday night
with the disposition of the automobile.
The first dress rehearsal will take place
tomorrow and Miss Stewart declares
that all is in readiness for the big event.
Everybody has gwen good support and
the participants have devoted untiring
energy to the achievement of final
success which is now practically as
sured. The practice rehearsals have
been going on daily afternoon and
evening for the past two weeks and
with the ready material already in
Walla Walla all that remained to do
was to develop it and add a few swell
clothes. get some refreshments ready
for the swarming crowd and have a
real K.rmess. The general idea of
Kirmess is not new in the Garden City,
as the success of the Portland affair
is still fresh in the minds of local peo-
pie Miss Stewart, who directed that
Kirmess which netted $4,000 for char
ity in the Rose City is in full charge
here and woIl give an exact reproduce
ton of the Portland Kirmess.
This kind Of entertainment has
danced it's unbroken way like a roll
licking child through history's sombre
page, from so early a date down to the
present week 1t was, however born
| in great dignity, being originally Kirch-
messe, which referred to religious
act by which a new church was conse-
| Grated. 1t dates back to the conse-
Grafton of Jewish temples when it was
called Festival of Lights" from the
dwellings were lighted. The Kirmess
was introduced into the Christian
church at the time of Constantine the
Great Both the Protestants and
Catholics continued to commemorate
the anniversary of the old rite with
yearly regularity; but in course OF
| time it's religious character appears to
have melted away in mere youthful
exhuberance until it has developed into
a festival of the people whose main
| purnOSa iS amusement
| In Austria and in several other
countries, it is celebrated usually ir
the autumn after the harvest. Kar
| Marwig brought this form of festiva
| to America about IS or 20 years age
when under the auspices of the Ladies
club of New York the metropolitan
theater was filled to overlooking fol
one solid week, and 100000 was nette6
for some charitable purpose
Miss Stewart who is d recting the
local Kirmess has given practically the
same program, 81 times and always
with marvellous success: She feels n,
| apprehension in the present undertake
ing and declares Walla Walla City:
park fund will swell to enormous pro
I portions
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
D. S'u want to sell or buy, see FOX
''''ns 5 and Barrett BIdq.
Onar9ed With BURGLARY.

'l| horst and Alton Owens. the
.'ds arrested Saturday evening by
-'''eFS Martin and Morse on the
.-''Fge Of burglarizing the Jackson
'''y'Ie store Friday night, are occupy
cell in the juvenile section of
NE city jail awaiting hearing in Jus
N'AlAney's court. The gpods
amen from the store were recovered
..''eroay afternoon, when the father
- Tau Who had bought them from
9"eas and Horst. called at police
., quarters and delivered the arti-
Horst and Owens are said to
'eeh implicated in other Of
me-. mere during the past few
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
VISITING in the City.

j. B. Marley, manager of the ILL
nois Refrigerator company, is visiting
at the home of F. w. Kaser, of Davis
Kaiser Co. The local store has been
handling the Illinois firms products
for the past 10 years and this is Mr.
Markey's first visit to Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Band Concert Enjoyed.

Some three thousand people ENJOY
cd the omen air concert of the Walia
Walla concert band on the court houee
square yesterday afternoon at O'CLOCK
which rendered the following program
March, Topeka" Jones; overture
"Rarber of Seville" Rossinl; ldyl'
sweet Jasmine" BendX; seleclloI'
prince of Pilson," Luders; National
airs of America" Tobani.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
johnson is Toastmaster

Secretary Robert H. Johnson. of the
Walla Walla County Fair association.
will act as POSTMASTER at the weekly
luncheon of the Commercial club in
the Dacres hotel tomorrow noon Ad-
dresses upon important subjects viii
be made by number of the leading
business men of the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
GRADUATING Recital

The public is cordially invited to at
tend the graduating recital given by
Miss Nina Markley in Whitman Mem
orial chapel tonight at SIS. MISS
Markley is a pupil of Miss Branscombe
and MIR. Jackson and has been stu
dent at Whitman college and con-
servatory for the past four years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Will Meet in WalIa WaEa.

Word from Olympia is to the effect
that the state board of control VIII
meet in Walla Walla on July with
the prison superintendent to take UP
the duties of the old prison ooaro
and act on paroles. The present pris-
on board according to a recent re-
port, has done away with the IN
determinate sentence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
For Vaqrancy.

Henry Thompson. who was arrest
I'd Saturday evening by Chief of Po-
Acf Mike Davis. on the charge of
Nagrancy, was given his liberty yes
trday morning, with the understand
Ing that he be good" in the future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Speakers at Banquet.

Gilbert Hunt and E. c. Burlingame
will be the principal speakers at the
regular weekly luncheon of the Com
mercial club in the Dacres hotel to-
morrow noon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Brotherhood Memorial Services.

Memorial services of the Brother
hood of America will be preached at
the First Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening. The address will be
delivered by the pastor, Rev ]. c.
Reid. A special program has been
prepared
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Babe in the Tolls.

'h The charge of vagrancy, Babe"
''S0h, a petite authenticated damsel,
- occupying a cell in the city JAN,
awe" ing hearing in Justice McKin-
IVY court, she having been arrest
saturday night by Patrolman
George Rolf.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Funeral Services Sunday.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Margaret Campbell, wife OF
Neil Campbell, were held at the resi-
dence 42S Maple street yesterday af-
ternoon at 1870 The services were
conducted by the Church of Christ
Scientist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31

grass fire was respons bic for the
alarm, but the blaze had been ex-
tinguished before the department ar
rived on the scene
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Renewed to His Home.

James Tompl.ins, the young man
who was injured in a runaway Frlday'
was taken to his home in Chestnut
street from St. Mary's hospital yester-
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs. Scott III.

Mrs. Charles Scott, S2S Newell
street, who has been i'll at her home
Tor the past week, is reported to be
improving slowly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
apartment Gets a Lore Run.

=" response to a teIenhone alarm,
~ "'oi hing' the fire department
- e central station was called
lar grounds. An ineipient
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Stolen Articles Recovered.

Yesterday the father OIL a young lad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-20
9cpublifaniit,c yegislatur erluablt
ocmufratiidcn Stnatur.

Sulem. Gre, 10. Son.-3pnp.
George e. Chamberlain Ell, Gemo-
trut, pnroe bclltc oltrh bic repnblit0.
uiihe Scgislutrr jllm glulbesienator
erpdblt. Sbgleitb cr bel einer birefteli
Golfanbitinlnlng cine Wtoiorltdt er'
hlelt lmo genug Mitslieoer Ser &C.
iltgcbuma olli ieiner Seite botte, i'm
iciue Gnuobllms 81 iiherii. 10 fcbltc
cS oennoh llid)t an Gerluhen. ibn 5u
idlogen mo oen @illen bcs TpIfes
81 bintertreiben. Scin Sorg1i,ger
Selntor Gburlcs ". Sultoli bot I!e
les ouI, Die aegislatur jlr grpdb'
llng cines Gepu6lifoners 81 bepes
gen, obgleid cine Winioritdt Der Wfit'
1lieoer 0itrd) ein Dem 8olfe gegebe'
ncS SerIpredcn perpiliftet lparen.
iiir Chamberlain 5lt itilninen. 3as
Heiultnt Der abitinnnns i'm 3auic
mar: Chamberlain (Iem.) 81, 5,,l.
ION (9fcp.) II, Gutc (Hep.) fl Stin,'
men; inn Stootsienat Gbomberlair
IS, Sutton T. Gate (Hcp) 3. @ean
(JtCp.) /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-20
Nod, cin 8riualtnft Der ,Sdnuarjru
.San0."

Scranton ga, 10. Sanllor. -~
.iicolo 6oiin's .gluccoroniiobrit mur-
oc bclte iriib burh Ipnamit tbci!.
pcl'e 5erltort. Wton glaubt, 6nb Itit.
glieoer Der Shmor5en Nuno" 0ie
Grplolion pcrurlodten. Su}io. icint
Camille lno picr 2tngeItcatc Der 80
hrif iplroen aus ibren Getten &c.
lhlcilocrt, enttoncn jc0od, ohne er.
muDncnSlDcrtbe Tcrlcbunlcn, Ile
Grplo'ion 5crlhmctterte picIc ,5eultcr.
IheIbcn in cinem llmfreiic upu mcb.
rcrcn @luloert Nlb. 3pci Slildc Sp.
Honit luoren 9liidlitbcr Mciie nidlt
CrpIo0irt, mo bicicnl llnltun0e lit e3
5n perodntelL on6 nitt ucit gr0bcre5
llnbcll ongerihtct rltroc. Siebrl
,SloIiener beiinoen iid lmter Dem
&eroadt in Salt, bic 6nH0 in Spiele
Q(bobt 81 BADEN. tSojio iii reid imo
bette Diclc anonpmc 0jci0crprclilmgS-
Idrciben iulbeontIuortct Jeloiicn.
Sdon Dor 0rci Snbrcu mar Die n1ll.
lid)c 6obrif Der S6olplab elmer 1bn.
lid)cn Grploiion lmo 5luei Staliener.
lueld)c als Seriiber oicier Gieiuolttbd.
iteriilbrt lunrben. iibcn icbt i'm
3ldthaltS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-20
Huuicuclt luiro in Berlin rcben.

@o binHton :. s, 10. San.
ErGiocut NopicUct 1ut elnc Gin
loolng Scr 9crliner llnipcrlitnt gun:
@oltcn elmer Sorlciuug on Die StH-
beutru rno sic 6otult0t Der slnltolt
inl Iiui 1910 occeptiri. Tie GinIGr
0uu1 lpnroc pnu Dem nelici, Deutlbed
Gotld)dlier Serntorii iiberhroht uno
ptin aniIcr WiIbcln iuorin lulier'
iiibt Gent NcrneDnlcn naf mira
$5crr Hopicuclt fcuc lpcitcrcll Der.
ortigcn GinlobunDclt III europa ac-
ccptircn. Gr bat bcrcitS cinen Dor
trng IN Scr Sorbpnrc jl Soris iulS
cincn. onoercn nor Der llniperlitd.
Srior0 i'll Gn9lonb. allBcr ocnjcnt'
gen III Berlin pcrprohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-20
glms bcm 8efGnanih cntiprmnscn

EittS bnrB. Gn, 10. San. -
Sp1t gcItern 2l6cno uno peltte irilb
cnt'prongen bier NeiunJenc aits Dem
@ciinguib III Meilon VI. 80. 5pei
ollS Dem 0cidngnir iu MounoSpide.
N..Go.. mo jmel dus Dem @eidng.
nib 81, Gborleiton. e. .8n. Iie gSe.
ltoner 6liiftlingc ntibbanoelten Die
Satin bcs @oroeins berntobeu. boB
lie in fritiifem 5uitanoe oornieoer.
Iiest. Gie 5tiihtlinse iinb iinmtlit,
Desperate 8eieqen. Sic iperben mi.
gIuthpnoeu reriolgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-20
Wmtter nnb 5luci &inoer erieiben
NlnmmentUo.

9iem y Oorf. t9. Gan - 6rau
Maria Giuj uno ibrc 5irei Ssinoer.
cin &nnbe por bier mo ein Di1Ohen
pcn 3lpci ,SaDrcn, erlittcn lp1t be,,tc
Nndlntittog ocu Slolniueutoo. ols
lbrc @obnunI. Elm einitodigeS Sals
nr Der gcraen' Strai,e. grooflpn. cit,
ge1ldJcrt mitroe. Mls bic Jc,lerpebr
urlaugte. bralntc oaS Snus bereitS
lidtcrlob. lic iSlamrlen ipurSen
raid 9el0idlt uno man iano oann Die
pcrtOblten Neiden Ser Spier iinter
ocn Sriiilmern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-20
Inn Snpnn'S 1srcnnbidJaft.

Ernnoent Hooleoelt erlplrFl Il'Ifulhp
Scr IN Der GnIifornlcr @eleB9es
buna idlrcbeuoen, inpailcrIclno!t-
den TurinDell
Socromcntp, Sal, 10. ,Son.-
&r1libcnt Hcocprlt bat iif ms Wtli
tel 0elc1t inn Die 9lnnnbmc Der I'll
Scr legislotIr bon Californian lhfpc'
bcnocu TprIulcu gegen Die ,npaner.
mclCbc % picl Gntriiltllng IN Snpnn
bcrpor1crllIcn babeu 81 perlllten. Jn
elmer pom tG. Snnuor hotirten Sepe-
itC mohtc CT ben Souuerlleur 8llleft
ppn Gnliiornicu Sorltellilngcn 8eaeit
sic iro0lihcn Bills uno crflorte. hte
9lnnobmc ocricIbcu iperbc Dem Stdct-
Californian icmnbI luic Der aaiBeh
,,niou Nlnl lnbcrchenbarclt Jtadtbei
Nercidlcn. @oupcrneur @illctt telf'
Nrapbirtc jurilf. cr babe Die Se'pres
dulnN Ser Nills in Der SegIslatur bis
nui Mcitcrca pcrlbicbel la'ler'.
Nlcihiciti0 ihidtc er bcnl Froltotn
ten 1cNrilttc Grenp!ore Der Sorla'
Qcn. Ginc ocriclben perbietet Den Sd
poncrl Snnb yl crlpcrben, cine on
here dIrcibt irporotc Shulen filr
iopaniihc ambcr rcr.
@oibinUtpn .. g., 10. Soll.
49, SbslcidI I'M Stonts Gcpartement
bciirittcn piro, boi Die japaniIdlc
Notid)oit iornlcllcn Frotcit graen oic
Guliiorricr @orlogcu crboben bot, 10
meib man ocuuod), Dab Die In9cle
Nenbelt bier 5ll 2anoe iolpobI, luie III
Soem betrGhtlihc @eicrgnillc ct'
rcgt. Sic iopnltildc Sotld)aIt ilber'
lpadt sic &crhonbllnacn Der eall'
iornier 8eieBacblinG nit gcIpannter
9llfncrtiunlteit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-20
Huaeftiren npn 1909 Stemeru.
eteuer.Tepartement, 0atbbaus.
Sur Iad1rtdt fur eteuerSabler.

Sur Tdbrtdjt TUT etener5abler.
Gte 9iider bieies IepnrtementS lino lett
ee1ffnet 5ur @utseeenrGbme Der 3dblun9 bon
SDei unb ein baIb t2h) Gro5ent Nabatt
rperoeH anf alIe iiapiii9en Grllnheigcnihume:,
Berfonas ltno Observation-Disclosures belpll'
liat, bic pGbrenb ees Wionats Sanuar niht
fpdtcr,, ais bis samitaB ben 80 Sanudr. II
nbr ,glfiitagS toer 81. Sunuar TT Elm Sonntaelt
he5ablt peroen. Siinf 90 Sro5eni peroen auf
SiaatsreGmnsen beiuiuiet
Steuer6abler f1nnen ibre Jtecbniingen Der
Ipii erbalten, inecm bieieIben olne 3beern
oarnm ertuhen, nit glngabe bes Gigertbunls.
eines nit Der betreifenoen slSreiie oeriebeneH
franfirien @rtefumf1laes. Neine 8ebnun9en
tpenn ni6t baruT peri6nIicb ooer brietdb ers
fu6! Diro.
ssrauf Yrptpn,
(San5, ,t2 1920 SiubtsS tsSteuerennebmcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-20

iino It'd, iber gar Stcles ndbf einia gnrip
uber fiiiitinen fe init afcm solte lbereIn, hab
ttc Ct, 9ernd ro.arhnerpiuen ftdb nit ppIeni
Nedie ocs aufes ais befies Stilmtfiei filr MA.
Gei,,., Ssper; uno N!eren'strnnfbfiten erireueu.
aQatiaiei. 5erif opfen. stfuinbel IL. ogl. gudb
rndbner,. baB 5br idiper franz ftio 10 eebrdu.
Diet Ia feline ber IanbIdnfieen GmadfaIbereien,
ipeIdbe Mot rnr ridbt belfen fonbern ibre eiii,
cen 9eiioHotbeile. mie EnedffIber, Mir nodl
nlebr tDnoeii. @ebrni,det aIen bic ct. gers
nnro.ArdnferniIien bic fir 20 GEMS in auer
Tnptbeffn 80 hohsn iWh iaRnsld Jr, ,a&u)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-20
Scucr &crlcnmoun9spruSch.


lait'$ Nulocr por scr Gruub Surg
in Nu'binltcu uCruoumcn. -
2lcD Der ScbnoACr 0c9 Fr1iibe;l.
ten pcy1eld0cn. NroAc ilbcr
>ic @iiltiafcit scr Mem Ocrtcr
&rrIubunBcn nod uidIt cutidic
0cn.
@uibingtom :. e., ~. >Snn.
-- Ttc 2'lnbCo- Broub Slrp 0c9 Gi'
itrifts GoIlrtblo iueld)e Ole onGebll-
c,c |crleilmbur1afloDc 9c9cn Die
.ltcm 0orf @orlo" mo Die ~NSnoin'
nopoIia lfclpa" in Ecrbinoun1 NIT
ocm 9lntolli ocs Eouomofonola lm'
tcrillht pcrnobm bclttc Serrn Gboa.
T. Gait eiuclt Hrlbcr oc& ncucrrohl'
ten NrGiiocnteu, olein icin Gcrhor
bollertc taunl iilni .Qiilnlten glld)
Douglas Npbinion SdrmaBcr ocs
ErGiocntcn Ncpiepclt, lit bier angcs
tpmlnpn, pcrlrlltblih III Iolac clner
Worluouln. llnter hen hclttc peruon'
mcncn 3cu1cn befnn0en iid) 0rei 3el,
tlmgSbGnNlcr uno Gin 3citlnasjln0c,
pclhc glusla0cn iibcr Ben Snbalt Der
>. .Mprlb"nn ipc,lcllen Gatcn modltcn.
Ecrlclmlhlutg in boSluilligcr 9lb'ld)t
liz Gin GriminnlpcrIchcn i'm liltritt
GoIlnlbio. uno Giltrittonnunlt Votcr
hat bua Giuldrcitcn Der @runo SlIrp
I'M pprlicJenocn Safe ucranloBt, neil
icinc 9lllfmcrfldmteit nllf cin nerortl'
AC0 1c1en @iIrgcr Der Tcrelni9tcl
Stuutcn hc1nngenca NCr1ebcn 1elei'
ret lpprbcn it, lSer icine elulmert'
lumfcit oarollf lenfte, miro niclt nit
actbcilt. ISomcS 4. &oruuoan, cin
9Salhin1toner Correspondent Der
Snoimnpnlia 9tGpa," madtc noh
S5crrn Gait ctlitbc lumihtige Music
gen. mormli iiN oic @rono rSltrp biz
ll0rGcll Ocrtu4tc.
9tcm Dort, 10. San. - Gic
Wrnno ,ilrp oca Nunoe@- SiilrittS.
pericbt3 uernohm 6cute &. Z. Gulcl-
manu-, mclcber im IicnIte eiler 9telt-
i1feitS .2lgeutilr itebt. biniimtlirb Der
SerlcunlblrngStlu1c ae1en Die n9serp
BORT Morib" llllo ole !. &uoiouopnliA
Mems" gSer bic alage einlcitete. mo
Der nenulc Ghnroftcr ocr'elben III
nCO INNER nld)t .befQmlt. Gnlele
mnnn'5 Gcrh6r nobnl nobcjil 0rci
StlmOen III 9ln'prlih mo Die iibrigcn
ollf bcltc porgclobcncn 3elaen wur
Den bis nnr1cn entlaiien. Nctr1d)t
lid,c3 gluflehcn ccrcgtc Die 9!mucIcn.
heit mcbrercr A)i1nner lucltc nnBct
LID Spcjiolaaentcn ocS Slli,i5- Gepar
tclncntS IN @oibin9tou linb uno
Ihon bel iriibCrcn bier Neiii1rtrn
Fro5cllen, OH lrclfcn oic Ne0icrlma
iltercilirt mar, cine Holle gclpiclt
bobcn ipllen. Die gcitcrn bon ocn
sllnuGlten Der ,@orlb" olilemorienc
,Srogc iber Die Wiiltigfeit Der @ur
loOln1 Der ,}cugcn unroc hciltc nldt
entihicncn. Phi @clllh oeS 0iItrltta'
alnpnlta Stinion ucrihot Rifter
@orb bic Gntgcgcnnnbne scr aui
oiele 6rugc bc5iiglihen Mcnloronod
bis mor9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-20

Iic @clesNcbungen pieIcr per.
idleoenel Staotcn crtpdblten geIiern
gnnoes' eiiotoren. Sn bcn meilten
J1llcn war bos Heilltat idon lai,git
uorher IcitgelteIlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-20
&Mmit:0cib

Warplanb Suftiut @alierie unter ben au.
fpisen bes Charcoal Giub. IG9Iih bon 1890
S,ormt.asS bis $50 glbcnSs nno bon 7S0 bis
1890 IbeneS Gintritt 25c. QS--23)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
TIE o 4

the mining prospe ctors ID this story
Of the frozen. mort Quite ont st the
story but imp ortant a the, specialties5
Is Kuko, an Eskimo girl, played BY
Mis- Eta Lock hart. She brings to the
production an agilit In dancing and
winsomeness Ia figure quite necessary
to part. Sidney Algiers, one Of the
oldest and most exper ienced animal
actors. plays q polar bear. who is the
guardian OF Kuko and who has a part
IN. both of her spe cial lies, 81 s * u.
1.-THE Alaskan has been equipped
with a great many touch esSsof local
color Every prop has its significance,
All OF the fur costumes have been
imported from across the border, ana
a remarkable team Of sledge dogs is
introduced on two occasions. These
dogs have q history on the frozen
trail that would make Jack London
Jealous. Theyz are Al charge rye Of AN
Alaskan ''musher,' IS Bill Brady, who is
a government mail cafriersto points as
far north as some amateur explorers
ever reach, 49, ~ 3SZ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27

Typos Engaged to-: ":sss'upe" , in
Fourth Estate Refuse to
Work for Regular Super Wages.
" Kick Is Successful. =. -, J.

The following story about Joseph
Medill Patterson and Harriet Ford's
new play, THE Fourth, EstateS' now
being produced In New York, is re-
prin ted from New York exchange: {
Local color in any play Is. a good
thing. Otherwise why have" legal
color? ~ .r.:' .>,,,;;.-%, AZ
But at $S1 per week, multiplied by
ten, it isn't such a good thing-at least
so far as the box office is concerned
"All of which appertains to and
touches on a feature of the production
of The, Fourth Estate, which, while
greatly enjoyed by the numerous peo-
pie who go there nightly to witness
the most realistic newspaper play yet
produced, is not so keenly enjoyed by
the owners of the play. :.
when the Messrs. Liebler & Co;
set about selecting a cast for the pro-
ductton Of The Fourth Estate the
question Of supers for the big compos-
Ing room scene gave them little con-
Germ. Supers since time long forgot
ten could be had for so cents night,
and good supers at that.
Supe Printers Hard to Find.
TT is quite true that supers can be
had to carry any kind Of stage prop