davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
Another Horse Case,

A complaint was made Tuesday af-
ternoon to the police department in
regard to the pitable condition of 8
horse that was standing in the GUS
tomary hitching place back of the Cit!
building. Deputy Marshal Toulouse
went in search Of H. l.. Emery, but he
was not in the city. DR.. A. Jolly was
then notified and investigated the con-
dition of the animal. While the ANNA
was being examined the owner, H. c.
CasWell of Fairfield Center, appeared
and stated to the officers that the ami
NAL was blind but in otherwise good
condition. He has owned severa
horses lately. the condition of which
compared with this one and has beer
cautioned by the local officers. DR.
Jelly stated the facts to Mr.. Caswel
ard the later agreed to kill the ANNA
when he reached home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

cover the front portion with a nom
combustible material The case was a
very peculiar one to the officials, IA
there is no clause in the building code
that specifies the appliance of the code
should the fire limit intersect a house
The following is the section govern
ing the fire limits;
Fire Limits.
No frame or wooden structure
(wooden structures covered with met
al. slate, or veneered, with brick shall
be considered frame structures") shall
be built hereafter in the city of Wa
terville within the fire limits as the
said limits now are or from time to
time may hereafter be established eX-
cept as provided for in Section 107 of
this Code, and also excepting grain
elevators, coal elevators and pockets,
ice houses and exhibition buildings as
provided for in Sections IS and Sc of
this Code.
The boundary lines of the fire limits
shall be as follows: Commencing at
the Temple street crossing of the
Maine Central Railroad, thence south
erly through Front street to Lockwood,
thence southeasterly through Lock-
wood to Bridge street, thence westerly
through Bridge street to South Main
street. so called, thence northerly
through South Main, so called, to Main
street, thence northerly through Nam
street to Silver street, thence south
westerly through Charles street to
Temple street, thence easterly through
Temple street to point commenced at:
also commencing at the point where
Temple street crosses Main, thence
northerly through Main to the south
erly line of Center street, extended
eastward. The above prescribed fire
limit shall extend in every case one,
hundred and fifty G5O) feet from the
NJ W established street lines named
he rein as the boundary lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

Brocha Pitra and Eleias Tanas, both
of whom work in the Lockwood mill.
recently became involved in dispute
while at work and promised to SETTLE
when they were outside the
mill. They had not more than step
ped out Of the mill yard, Monday
night. when they got at 1T, but We're
pulled apart before they could do
each other any vast amount of injury.
About o'clock, Tuesday morning, the
same parties happened, to meet on
Main street near William Levine's
store and it was there they proceeded
to settle the matter. The two princi-
nails got at it and others stood one
side to see fair play. 1t was lively
scraD for a few minutes with honors
about even. Tanas thought of diff
ferent way to settle the trouble and
went to the police headquarters where
he told his story and had warrant
sworn out for Pitra. Deputy Marsha
+. r. Toulouse went to the mill 1r
the morning and arrested Pitra. taking
him to the city building. He will be
given a hearing in the municipal court
this morning at which time the de-
tails of the trouble will be learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
Name CENTRAL R. R,
IN EFFECT JUNE q, 1909.

IN EFFECT JUNE 81, 1909.
| paltenger trains will leave Waterville
Tsak days except as noted. as follows.
-Go1NG EAST
IN T.. Bar Harbor. Aroostook Coun.
| mn John and Halifax. Runs to Ban
fs6Ally Including Sunday. But does
i1t3ln beyond Bangor Sunday mornings.
IA NJ, daily for Bangor, Bar Harbor
~ for Aroostook County.
MA. n, for skowhegAn (mixedl.
MA. M.. for Hartland, Dover and Fox
f& and Bangor. Moosehead Lake via
KX. NJ, daily for Bangor, Ellsworth,
y. Harbor and Southwest Harbor
IA n, for Bangor and way stations.
ne NJ, for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
MA ~. Sundays only for Bangor and
ma. II, Sundays only for skowhegan
iHE ii. for Foxcroft, Bangor Aroos-
ne County. via 3: & A.. Calais. East
M w. Co. Ry.: Mnttawamkeag,
F9Ss1bpso. Bt. stephen, Honlton, Wood
&eA John and Halifax.
IsSM, Old Town and Greenviiia. Daily
4 zSp. H.. for, Fairfield ana skowhegan
kAY, ", for Belfast, Dover and Fox
Bangor OLD Town and Mattawam-
altP. NJ. for skowhsgan.
"a iy-GoING WEST ..
INA. e.. daily for Portland and Bos-
MA lewiston ~ L..
s1(,tsd en;a Boston. A'0p' ~ -o
A q. for Oakland. winthrop. Lew
~ aud Portland.
t&A NJ. for Augusta Rockland. Bath.
lqd and Boston, White Mountains
liza. N for Oakland
Ia. M. for Oakland. Bingham
gtoad Lake. Pennington. Phillips.
icy, Lewiston. Rumt0rd Falls. Dan
Function, Portland and Boston.
- NJ. for Augusta. Brunswick,
Portland. Boston. connectipg at
k3A6df for North Conway. Fabyans.
fSr, North Stratford. Colebrook
II Seeoher Falls.
~ ~. sundays only for Augusta,
an II. for Oakland. Kineo and
SGP. <. t Express, for Oakland. Win
AfpE lewiston. arriving Portland $50 P.
~ PM, for Augusta. Gardiner. Bath,
FnnaWick, Portland, ScbaEo Lake,
kilStoh North Conway and Bartlett.
Z ~ RI H., for Oakland. Lewiston. Hslm-
~ Falls. Portland and Boston. Via Lew
ID p NJ. (Express) via Augusta for
s1And ana Boston with parlor car for
s !SM N connecting at Brunswick for
: ID r. NJ. for Lewiston. Portland. Bbs.
h ahd except Saturdays for New York
M NJ. Sundays only for Augusta
AnsHick and Portland
~ n: NJ, Sundays only for Lewiston
inland. Boston and New York. vie
u s!ii ?. Il. for Augusta and South Gar.
IN p. u. dailv for lewiston via Bruins.
9eks bath. Portland and Boston, via Au'
astA With Pullman sleeping car.
8. BoofHBY, ~ III
General Passenger Agent
foRRfs MCDONALD, ..i
svice.President a General Manager
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

The members of the Watervi!le
uiph school football team will go to
Augnsta Saturday, where they will
NAV their first game of the season
against Cony High. A large number
~ the student body are planning to
accompany the team on their first
trim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

College avenue, from the lower to
the, upper railway crossings, is being
Graded with gravel, according to the
order passed at the recent meeting OF
the. city government. The work Is
certainly appreciated by all who have
occasion to drive over that section rs
II has been very muddy during the
rainy season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

"The Bachelors Reverie." for the
benefit of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Winslow Congregational
church, will be given at Grange han
Friday evening. Sept. "a, instead OF
Saturday evening as previously an
nounced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
'slcA.str, wArERv,Lle
PARMINaToN R,Y co,


asassnasenaat Of train service in effect
qlh0ssSOUTH-Leaye Albion 6.s9-11.00
~. Albion RS2-1l1S A. NJ. stops.
4euAisd or on notice to the conduc-
n C4ina e,4o-lLle A: a.. Palermo 100
ga asnaled or on notice to the conduc-
Wsske Mills 7.O A. NJ. 1g.lo p. M,
ndsor L6 A. NJ, 1890 p. M. .Naxcy's
~ NJ. 1888 p. M, stops when sig
q on notice to the conductor;
"a Mills 7.50 a. M, 1s:4 z; a.. No;
u. LIS p. NJ. Head Tide $50 4.
IN ?. NJ. Alma Center S.SS A. M. LIS
et0ps when signaled or on notice to
seecter Sheepscot S.46 A. NJ, 1.0 p.
sftvs Wiscasset sos A. NJ. els p.
u2MG NoRTH-Leave wiscasset moe
kSpsM P. NJ. Sheopscot 1910 A. M.
II, Alma Center 1028 A., NJ, 3.23 p.
SdSSes when signaled or on notice to
WSsr; Head Tide 1876 A. NJ. $50 P.
Cte0eld 1850 A. NJ, f3.H p. NJ, No.
iiils !, ~ LILO A. NJ 400 p. NJ, Cooper
u@ a. NJ. Alb p. M, Maxcy's IL 40
q noA,aaaS ?. NJ, stops when signaled or
49, ~. Nswell's -. IS A. M, 4.45 P. NJ.
80. hen slknRled or on notice to oon-
49, Palermo 12.& A. M, 4.b5 p. NJ.
"a. X A. NJ. k.15 p. M. South Al
~ !. A ~, 6.32 p. N, stops when sig
;ils E N 4, n S'sS < % conductor. Albion
~ nENCES-Unavoidab delays ex-
= and subject to change without no
CONNECTIONS.
"iis s with Maine Central Rail.
3n ~ Wiscasset with stage to and
1bAy Harbor, A. M. and r., M
ins.an Express 4Com0any transacts
8. !. sEwALL.
s.s.l--.ss, IS g9eu'l Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

All members of Jean dare Lodge
No. 90. Degree Of Honor. A. .. U. W.
are requested to be present at the
meeting to be held at their hall at 7.So
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

- barge party of citizens will attend
tho county Fair at the Augusta Driv-
80, nar, today Great interest is be-
inc taken in the excellent program be-
~ mt on and most pleasant time is
onffninated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
WATERVlLLE LOCAL NEWS
JOURNAL TELE PHoNE, BILL OFFICE 60 MAIN STREET.

frederick E. Shepherd, who has
seer doing newspaper work IN Port
,srd has returned to his home in this
.'s,..,,and will complete his course at
colby College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

.Thes corn canneries in this section
e,-the state are at present in full
blast and daily large teams may De
seen transporting a large amount OF
rom corn to the factories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

A special meeting of the Ladies,
Auxiliary of the Methodist church Will
be held at 100 this evening at the
church vestry. All members are re-
| uuested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

The house on Elm street, formerly
occupied by. Frank Esty is being
moved to the vacant lot on Pleasant
street near the North Grammar
school The house was purchased
from the government and had to be
moved from the heater piece, which
vas bought for the new federal build
IND. Sumner Rowe is moving the
hoiise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

nenns e. Sweeney, conductor on
~ Maine Central yard shifter, is abb
sert from his duties on account OF ~
ness. His place is taken by King
CuIlifer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
Pictures Resumed Today.

For the past two days. the city
opera house has been engaged and no
moving picture and vaudeville per-
formances have been given. Today
they will be resumed and a treat is IN
store for the patrons. The pictures
will all be new and many fine reels
have been received. For vaudeville,
the management has secured Haley &
Nolan, two minstrel artists and The
Lewis Trio, high-clasS acrObats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
The Prevention Of tuberculosis.


Dr. A. G. Young. secretary of tha
State Board of Health spoke in part rs
| follows: Assuming that tuberculosis
| is really prcventable. and giving some
| of the reasons for the belief as l pro-
| coed, begin Immediately the consider
alton of the ways and means through
which we may hope for success in the
campaign against tuberculosis
That which is of the very first inn
| portance is the education of the gen.
| e1dI public-furnishing trustworthy in
| formation about the nature of tuber-
culoss. the channels through which it
is spread and the means which arc
available for the limitation of the
spread of the infection.
| And what should be taught? There
are four fundamental facts which have
been lifted well out of the realm OF
mooted questions, and which should
| form the basis of all educative work
in this direction, viz: tuberculosis IS
not hereditary disease. 1t is an in
fictitious disease. 1t is a preventable
disease. 1t is durable disease. .r
Tuberculosis is not hereditary. That
4 is not strictly true, but the cases 81
hereditary or congenital tuberculosis
are so rare that the influence of heredl-
ty may entirely be disregarded' In oul
work against tuberculosis. In severa
instances. children of the same tuber-
culous mother have been separated
soon after birth, one remaining nome
the other carried to announcer homt
where tuberculosis did not exist ane
there remained. The one removed IRON
home remained well, while the Other
perished of tuberculosis.
On a much larger scale, the same
kind of experiment has been carried
out in animal industry. caves
tuberculous cows have promptly pee.
removed from them, put into clear
quarters and fed milk from health,
cows or even the sterilized milk iron
their own mothers. and from thes
Il calves farms have been restockep VIII
cattle entirely free from tuberculosis
That is the so-called Bang system, 8
extensively carried out in Denmark
? and in some other countries.
While we were deluded with the ide
that heredity played leading part a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05
CHRISTMAS GOOD CHEER.

A Christmas sale viii be held next
Saturday in store in the Young build
ing next door to the cable Office, from
eleven to four clock. The fancy table
will have some unique articles for
Xmas gifts. A cold lunch with hot
cup of tea will be served bread,
knuckle % ham, reg Tar pieter-beef in
slices, very good. j" at the delicates-
sen table there viii be chicks and chick
ems, "stuffed with all honorable vir-
tues" brown bread, pork and beans,
spiced tongue and "weal pie, very good
thing is veal pie, when you know the
lady as made it, moulded pigs feet,
mince and apple pies, cranberry and
lemon tarts and all sorts of fine cakes.
All these things and more for "the
grateful stomach of the judicious cpl
cure The ladies of Leah Chapter
No. 2, o. E. S., have the sale in charge
and are working hard to make it sue
cessful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

daughter. Peggy. and Lieutenant Har-
old Naylor, U. S. A.
u - -
Call.-The friends of Miss C. E.
Green will be pleased to learn that she
is convalescent and will soon be out
again after her recent illness.
y - -
Chronicle.-Mrs. Eleanor Martin was
hostess at handsomely appointed din
ner on Sunday evening for Mrs. Milo
Potter and Miss Nina Jones of Santa
Barbara.
Examiner-The whisper of an en-
gagement, no matter how long expect
ed, sends futter of interest about
the tea tables and a thrill Of delight
around debutante row. The guests
who responded to invitations of Miss
Margaret Thompson on Tuesday after
noon to have tea not only had an OPP
portunity to welcome her return from
the East. but also to offer their heart
lest Fluctuations to the bride-elect,
when she announced her engagement
to Ensign Charles Conway Hartigan,
U. S. N. Miss Thompson is the young
err daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James Alden Thompson and has a wide
circle of friends in this city, in the
army and navy and in Mill Valley,
where the family resided Tor many
years. She is beautiful blonde,
dainty, petite and winsome, and en-
dowed with a quite bit of literary
talent. The past summer she spent
with her relatives, Admiral and Mrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

'fThe Lily" at the Belasco- Stuvves.
ant theater in New York.
u - -
Mr.. and Mrs. George \. Smith and
daughter of Seattle returned Yesterday
from the trip TO the volcano and have
taken up their residence in Governor
Cleghorn 5 beach house.
e - -
The ladies of Fort Ruger have deeid.
ed to make their cat Home DAYS the
first and third Tuesdays of each month.
- - -
Mrs. May Mott-Smith Cunningham s
work at the recent art exhibit of the
Sequoia club in San Francisco was
highly commended by all who were so
fortunate as TO view the art work ex-
hibited.
Call.-The list of winter engage
ments is receiving new additions every
day, but none more interesting than the
announcement yesterday that Miss
Katherine Hind Renton is TO be the
bride of Thomas Rolph at an April
wedding. The bride-elect is in Homo
lulu. but win return soon after the
holiday season, since she passes much
of her time in this city and is the cen
ter of devoted eoterie of friends. She
is a charming, accomplished girl and
a graduate of Mills college Miss Rem
ton is a pretty girl of the brunette
type and has winsome manner and
personality that makes her a welcome
guest at social affairs here and in Ho-
no1ulu. Her fance is one of the well
known young businessmen of the city
and is identified with banking concerns
and the steamship company that bears
| the family name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

Acting Governor Mott-Smith yester-
day morning sent notification to the
auditor setting aside the sum of $4,000
from the moneys in the treasury, and
now on hand, TO pay for the instala-
ton of the hipb-lift DumD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

The old Fishmarket square has been
cleaned up by prisoners, the trees
trimmed and cement flooring washed
down, so that the place makes a very
presentable appearance again. Look
ing to the future opening of the Ala
kea wharf, oriental merchants are al
ready building stalls in the market to
carry on small merchandise shops.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

Lyon, in Maine. and it was during
their term of station at the Mare Isl
and navy yard that Miss Thompson
met the popular naval officer. who is
called by his friends Happy Harti-
gan. She also visited at the country
home of her fiances family while in
New York. and during her stay in the
metropolitan city was a guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Gilman Norris kathleen
Thomps0n). Theirs will be spring
wedding, dated after the return from
Manila of Ensign Hartigan 5 ship, the
West Virginia. Among the close
friends of the lovely bride-to-be who
were first told the happy secret at the
tea were Mrs Henry NJ. Rideout, Mrs.
Franklin HARDWOOD, Mrs. St. George
Holden, Mrs. James Abbott. Miss
Laura Benet, Miss Marian Huntington,
Miss Marian Wright, Miss Elsa
Draper, Miss Dorothy Draper.
~ - -
Call.-Among those entertaining
guests at luncheon yesterday at the St.
Francis Hotel were Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel
Easton, who had with them Baron and
Baroness Won Schroeder and Miss
Genevieve Walker. Others lunching
at the hotel were Mrs. Rudolph Spreck-
els, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O. Tobin. Mrs.
j. c. Mofitt and Princess David Ka-
wananakoa.
- ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Sehaefer were
the guests of honor at a dinner-dance
rrIx-
Brown at his country place at Kaala-
wal.
~ ~ ~
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou gave
a dinner party ON Thursday evening
in honor of Mrs Ballou s aunt and
sister, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Turner.
- - ~
Mrs. Francis Swanzy will be the
hostess on Tuesday evening at din
ner at her home in Manoa Valley, at
which covers will be laid for twenty
four guests.
Miss Marguerite Cree, daughter of
Major Cree, was the hostess at an in
formal tea Tuesday afternoon at Fort
Ruger, given in honor of Miss Helen
Hough of Stockton, California.
- u -
Captain and Mrs. Mark were the
host and hostess at a charming little
dinner party Wednesday evening given
in honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. CAL
houn Ancrum
- - -
The Misses Eleanor and Margaret
Waterhouse have issued invitations for
tea tomorrow afternoon in honor of
Miss Burwell.
~ - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Gearin are
stopping here on their way on an eight
months honeymoon trip to the Orient
and are registered at the Moana. The
young couple were married in San
Francisco on the ninth of November
at the st. Francis. The groom is the
son of former United States Senator
John NJ. Gearin. Upon their return
from the Orient Mr. and Mrs. Gearin
will reside in Portland
~ ~ "
Friends of Miss Julia Dean-who, by
the way, is now Mrs. Orme Caldara-
will be pleased to hear of the success
she is making in the East She has
been selected by David Belasco for one
of the leading roles in his new play
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

Barbara, who j spending part of the
winter here, has shared honors this
week with the debutantes in the
amount of entertaining which she has
to her credit Miss Suzanne Kirkpat-
rick, the charming fancee of Allan
Macdonald, presided over pretty
luncheon in her honor at the Fairmont
on Thursday, at which Miss Maud
Wilson. Miss Louise MacCormick, Miss
sMaud Williams. Miss Amy Bowles,
Miss Harriet Alexander, Miss Dolly
MacGavin and Miss Marian Miller
were asked to meet her.
On Wednesday Misses Elizabeth
and Marian Newhall entertained in
her honor, and those who shared the
were: Miss Martha Calhoun, Miss
Mary Keeny, Miss Jeanne Gallois, Miss
Marion Zeile and Miss Florence Hop
kins.
She will be the guest of Miss Alex
ander for several weeks, and this aft
ernoon a pretty informal tea has been
planned for her by her hostess, the
guests at which will include a. number
of the entertaining men and attractive
girls Of the younger set.
~ - ~
Chronicle Society is interesting it.
self in the coming concerts of Miss
Adele Case, who is also being made the
recipient of much social attention. On
Wednesday Mrs. E. Sadler gave tea
in her honor at the Fairmont, at which
she entertained about a dozen guests.
~ ~ -
Chronicle.-A temporary visitor to
San Francisco who is receiving much
social attention is Mrs Uriel Sebree,
wife of Admiral Sebree, who reached
here from HonolrlG several days ago
and is at the F'airmont for a week
prior to her departure for the South.
Mrs. Sebree, left yesterday for Coro-
nado, where she will spend the Thanks
giving holiday with her father. She
will return to San Francisco before
Christmas.
~ ~ ~
Chronicle. Colonel A. w. Simpson,
7. S. A, has returned to San Fran
cisco from New London, Conn, where
he went to attend the wedding of his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-16
At THE GRAND
u LAST NIGHT
A Russian Romantic Play, Played
by an Excellent Company with
Complete scenice Effects.

The American Stock Company,
one fthe largest stock companies
ever seen in clarksburg, began lis
week engagement at the Grand OPP
era House presenting Theo, Kra-
mer's celebrated Russian molodrama
The Voice OF Nature. ! The com
DaDy is an excellent one insevery re-
&pect, and met with instantaneous ia
yor. The play is romantic one
and demands some good conscien-
tious acting upon each, and every
member Of the company. The Amer
leans were equal to the occasion, Mr..
Willardiin the role or Vladimir Toll
sti was excellent. playing the part
with tact and reading his lines with
spirit and polish. Miss eoruyn, the
leading lady, handled the Duchess
Alexis splendidly. She as a clever
actress and more than pleased the
audience. Mr.. Brown as the Duke,
played the part we'll, and was espe.
cially clever in his comedy scenes.
Mr.. Queen. Mr.. Selden, Mr.. Reeves
Mr.. Bixler, Miss Leblanc, Miss
Brown and Miss Frances all desreve
more than special mention. The
vaudeville company headed by Bob.
by Queen is a whole show in itself
and more than made good Will
Clarksburg theatre-goers. The
Americans are here all week with {
change of play and sDecialties al
each and every performance, and n
the close of their engagement ii
Clarksburg, open an indefinite stool
engagement in Wheeling.