davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03
F. Z. Aug. 10.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
F.. +. Sept. 3 L. P. Sept. II
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
lss. In County Court

}ss. In County Court
County OF Lincoln
In the matter of the guardianship Of the
person and estate Of Otelie Nelson. Incompe-
tent.
Pursuant to an order OF said court. made
on the 9TH day of June. 1909. the undersigned,
Il. J. Meidell, guardian as aforesaid. will on
the 2Jth day of September. 1909. proceed to
sell at private sale to the highest. bidder for
cash. between the hour of nine o'clock In tho
forenoon and the setting OF the sun on that
day, tO-wit: at two O'Clock p. m. ~ the Beres-
ford State Bank. Beresford. South Dakota.
the f%ollowing described real estate. the UNI
divided one-ninth Of the Northeast Quarter
OF Section Two. in Township Ninety-6tx.
Range Fifty. Lincoln County. South DekOta.
That said sale will be on sealed bid sub.
mitted to said guardian In writing. each bid
to be accompanied by a certified check t0s
800 and marked 'Otelie Nelson Land BID
and directed to said guardian IT Befest0ed.
South Dakota. III
The terms OF said sale will be all cash up0a
confirmation by the court and the Issuance OF
the deed.
Dated August 18th. 1900.
Il. J.. MEIDnLL Guardian OF the PesSoa
and Estate Of Otello Nelson. lncomDetonG
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

Prof. Sears visited at the home of
Mrs. Shields, his aunt, on Friday of
last week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

Joe Opperud came down from
Roundup, Montana, Tuesday and will
remain until October.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

DR.. J. M. Lewis and Ray Lewis
were down at Alcester this week en-
joying the Old Settlers picnic.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

At IT,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
BEAR CREEK.

BEAR CREEK.
G. NJ. Bostick. Alex Bauch.
Sam Bocock. Jas. Bryant,
j. c. Bryant. Jerry Bryant.
Tom Chaffin. Martin Coffmdn.
America Chaffin, not found.
Harry Canterbury. Jas. Cartmell.
Ira Copley, EXonerated.
VIM. Copley, In w. Va.
Fen Colwell.
John C. Compton, in Boyd co.
Allen Cross, lives in Ohio.
Harvey Day. James Deskins.
Arthur Edmack. Jas. A. Frasher.
Melroy Fuller. Wilbur Gross,
Willard Hensley. Charley Hazlett.
Noah Hensley, dead. ...
Jeff Hilton, ..-..
Sherman Hicks, gone.
Elijah johnson Bascom Kelley.
J. c. Ksndrick. Dave Kinner.
Geo. E. Jennings. John Lockwood
Booker Mullins, dead.
G. W. Pangburn. Alex Ramey,
Robert Rice. .... .... .u...
James Thompson, in w. Va.
W. F Wilson, in Ohio.
John Wooten. c. H. Yarta.
| Robert Workman.
BLAINE.
J. r. Burton, in Ohio.
In. H. Cordell, not found.
James Cordell, not found.
VIM Castle, gone to Carter county
| A. ]. Green, gone to Boyd county
| Paris Moore, not found.
NJ. j. Mcdowell, gone to Ohio.
Alonzo Ramey, Jr. No property.
| Vim. Steel, no property.
G. w. Steel, no property.
John w. 0'Bryant, no property.
c. H. Bishop, in Boyd county.
John Griffith. Jas. Carpenter,
DOBBINS.
Sam Buresgs ]. M. Boyd, dead
Escahm Borders. dead.
M. s. Borders, not found.
mat Boyd. not found.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
GEORGES CREEK

GEORGES CREEK.
John Blanton, IN w. Va.
Lewis Bevins, not found.
Lee Boyd, in Martin county.
James Boyd, exonerated.
Andy Bowens. Will Castle.
Harry Chandler, not found.
William Charles.
Henry Charles, in Martin county.
A. NJ. Chandler, blind.
G. NJ. Chandler, dead
Thos. Chandler, credit of $50.
]. R. Davis ..
Scorcher Davis, in West Va.
L. B. Davis, exon. Not 81
Barton Dixon Isaac Dixon.
John Daniels.
j. T. Daniels, in Boyd co. Not Il.
Joe Fairchild, in West Virginia.
Games Fraley. ......
Lys Hickman in Johnson county
Is. A. Justice, in Ohio.
John Kazee, .....
frank Lyons, in Johnson county.
VIM. Lowe, in Boyd county.
Georke Lyogns. Amos Lowe.
John Lowe in Johnson county
Lindsey Lowe, in Johnson county.
Jim Mead y w. b. Miller, dead.
"a. NJ. Miller r. b. Pack.
Garfield O'Bryan, in Ohio.
] enton Pack J. b. Pack, dead.
J NJ. Pennington.
Arthur Kibby, in Boyd county.
Harold O'Bryan, w. NJ. Payne.
John Rice. Elem Robinett, Jr
Garfield Scarbury. w. NJ. Scarbury
Taylor Thompson. Harlan Travis
Garfield Vanhoose.
VIM. Vanhoose, in Johnson COUNT.
YIN. Vanhoose, sr., exonerated.
John Vanhoose. ~
Alonzo VanhCose. John q.
Above is a list of delinquent tax
payers of Lawrence county, Ky.
returned for the year 1907.
...- ]. B. Clayton, Sheriff
Mont Holt, Clerk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
TWIN BRANCH.

Denny Adkins (dead) Noah Adams.
Douglas Adams dead
Charley Adams in VIVA
Albert Bailey Carlos Burchett.
John Berry John Berry, Jr,
VIM. Blankenship. Geo. Browning
John Carter. Jay Carter.
Dick Carter )gone( W. W. Clark
Landon Carter, Covey's son.
Jake Crabtree. ....=.,..
Sylvester Derifield. 5'.@
G. A. Ekers. Charley Elkins.
VIM. Elswick. Dave Gillian.
NJ. H. Moore.
Frank Kitchen, not found.
Geo. Mccain, in West Virginia.
Jas. Murphy in West Virginia.
Noah Short. William Presley.
Crawfird Wsllman, dead.
George Woods, on book twice.
Walter John.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

Oscar Charles. Robt. Carter.
Arch Graves. in West Va.
Leander Hickman.
J Hollet, not found.
Andy Judd. Hunt King.
Bill Miller, not found.
Charley Mullins.
Ned Miller, Jr., in West Va.
John Mahan Sam Mia.
John Prater. Pete Robinett.
Edward Russell, not p,
Mason Swearinger, gone.
Thomas Stewart, gone,
canes Sidham, in W. Va.
John NJ. Stewart in GreenLp.
John Stidham.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
LYONS.

Henderson Boggs, dead.
John Boggs, gone out of State.
John Boggs, gone out of county.
Dave Castle. ]. M. Cox,not found.
W. A. Estep, gone to Johnson co.
Henry Fife. H. H. May.
c. w. Keaton, left county.
j. w. Keaton, left State
Estill Lyons. w. H. Mullins.
James Phillips.
Harry Rigsby, not found.
]. c. Rosebury, not q years old.
W. H. Rose, Gone to Idaho.
Hugh Sparks, gone.
Robert Sparks, gone,
u. S. Sparks, gone.
A'onzo Sparks, gone.
Henry Skaggs, dead.
CharleySkags, not 21.
II F. Skaggs, not found
L. F, SkAggs. gone.
NJ L. Skaggs, not found.
J. T. Skaggs. J. A. 6agraves.
e. X Sagrayes. gone to Greenup
J. B. Stephens. gone to Elliott.
w. T. Trusty. gone to Ohio.
IA. Trusty. gone to Morgan.
,. G. Wright. gone to johnson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
CHERoKEE.

Floyd Blanton. W. II. Bates.
@. E. Bah. G w. Bilups.
Geo. Campbell w. G. Curnutte.
Carlos Curnutte. Dave Daniels.
;. IL. Derefield. H. J. Griffith.
Geo. Hilton.
James Hicks, ton twice.
Sam Houk. ID. T. Hill.
John Hicks, gone.
John Kazee, gone. Lewis Kazee, gone
Charles Kezee, gone. Geo Kazee
Sam Large gone to Breathitt co.
Chas Mcdowell Arch Murphy.
Aaron Miles. Chas. Sloan
Jack Presley. Jonas Payne.
Dolph Policy. G. W. Prince.
Dave Policy Gone West
Wyhe Presley, gone to Tenn.
Frank Wellman. Jas. Wells.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
FALLSBURG.

James M. Brooks, gone to Ohio.
Ben Gaines. Jim Collins
John Cochran Dan Derifield.
Buck Daniels dead. Frank Daniels,
Cam Dilley. J. J. Dalton.
Sam Fannin, gone. John Faniu.
Emmett Fannin Jas. Hensley.
W. v. Hensley. Jacob Hensley.
Albert Hibbett .....
M. F. Jordan John's SOM
Dick Loar, col, Boyd county.
Jerry Lambert, Exonerated.
William Lawson. Tom Mcdowell.
Jeff Newsom. Hen Newsom.
Hez Newsom. Jeff Newsom, Sr
Link Preston. Ed NJ. Parson.
Jim Ramsey. Bascom Rice.
r F. Rice, Jr G. E. Short.
CARED Short, Virgel Skeens'
John Roberts. John Salyer.
Mart Yates. y. (. r..f... e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
DoBBINs.

Sam Buresgs. ]. M. Boyd, dead.
Escahm Borders, dead.
M. s. Borders, not found.
Nat Boyd. not found.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
EAST FORK,

EAST FORK.
George Adams.
It c. Berry, gone TO Boyd.
Fmmet Caudle, not found, .
W.. E. Cunningham, Carter county.
Frank Enyart.
Pen Jiles. in Carter county. 49,.
W. Hicks. ], j. Icing.
S. A. Maynard, Boyd county.
George Reynolds.
] R. Smith, Exonerated.
VIM. Smith, Jr. James Shepherd
Dean Sexton. Lon Stewart.
George Wright 49,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

Thomas Vanhoose, no property.
W. S. Williams, in Ohio.
W. A. Smith.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
PEACH ORCHARD.

PEACH ORCHARD. $50.
w. G, Borders not found
Hugh Boyd, exonerated.
Arthur Borders, dead,
S. o. o'Bryan.
Frank Burgess, in w. Va.
G. W. Banfield, In VIVA.
James Castle, in West Va,
Dock Childers. Arch Childers.
Henry Dingess.
Geo. Debord, in Martin ounty.
l., r. Estep, not found
Ira Estep, not found,
Nath Fitch, not found.
Dan Fitch, not found 4.
Tom Fitch, in West Va
Wells Fitch in West Virginia.
Wallace Fitch, in West Va.
Rhode Hickman. .
John Gartin, not found.
Wesley Lewis, in Illinois.
Joe Laney. Luther Murray
Sam Meade, Johnson county.
A. J. Osburn, Martin county.
]. w. Pugh, in West Virginia.
Ed Parks, Martin county.
Eph Sloan, on twice.
Till Thurman.
W. A. Wilbur, in Pike county,
Walter Wilbur, in West Virginia,
Mont Williams.
j. NJ. Williams in w. Va.
William Lawrence not lound.
John Price,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

CAT PRECINCT.
John Ball. Dave Carter.
c. Clark. James Daniels,
Cecil Daniels. Robt. Daniels.
John Daniels. Harvey Daniels.
Overton Elkins. John Gallon.
Ilendrick Holbrook.
William Holbrook, Jr.
Neal Holbrook. w. C. Holbrook
Willie Jones. Jason Justice.
Lindsey Mullins. Ed Matty, dead,
l., D. McComis. Elmer Perry.
Henry Perry. Willie Rlce,
n. F. Rice, Jr. Eph Roberts
Curtis Stewart, dead.
L. G. Sagraves. Floyd Triplett.
Bryant Triplett, dead.
Grover Webb. B, B. Webb, eXoner-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
ROCKCASTLE.

hOOh(Ao LIZ
X. NJ. Armstrong, in W. Va.
Green Barley, in w. Va.
Edward Conley, not found.
McClelland Chapman, in Ohio.
Nathan Chaffin, in West Va.
Stephen Compton, in Pike county.
Thos. D. Copley. Morgan Curry.
James Carr.
Scott Crum, in West Virginia
Charley Crawford, in Ohio.
VIM. Deskins. Riley Estep.
John B. Fitzpatrick.
Charley Fitzpatrick.
Nehemiah Hall.
Thomas 'Fraley, not found.
4 j. Fife, not found
Meredith Fife, not found.
Frank Hall. Jim Hatfield.
thomas Hammond, w. Va
John Harris.
William Lowe, in West Va.
William Maynard, dead
John Music. James Music.
benjamin Meek. Geo. Pope
{ harley Pack, not found.
Vim. Ratcliff, in Pike county.
Lee Runyans.
| Albert Stewart, in w. Va.
Randall Sammons, in w. Va.
Joel Summons, in West Va.
Ionic See, gone. Geo Thompson
James Tracey, not found.
". D. Williams. G. J. EndiCott.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
FORK.

DRY FORK.
J. F. Atkins.
james Boggs, dead
Isom Blankenship.
Frank Bailey, gone.
Vim. Coffee. Ben Caudle.
frank Cotton.
L. H. Griss, gone to Arkansas.
I'm Griffith, gone.
L,ge Griffith, gone to Elliott co.
Andy Hunter. John Hunter.
VIM. Hunter. Mart Hicks.
Nenifee Hunter.
Jeddie Hicks, gone to Greenup co.
Iish Holbrooks, Greenup county.
Roland Kazee Andrew Kitchen.
W. S. Kitchen, on book twice.
c. w. Kitchen, on book twice
John Kelley, not found.
Alex Lunsford, in w. Va.
Harvey Perks, in w. Va.
Sam Moore, in Carter county.
Dennis Pennington.
NV. Perkins. Andy Ratcliff.
| Charley Ratclif. Arthur teel.
Geo. Sparks. w. S. Sturgil.
Jerry Stidham.
G. H. Woods, not found.
John Wheeler, left county.
William Wells. Geo. Wright.
Bud White, not found.
Ben White, not found.
Wesley Webb, Exon. Dead.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

SWETNAM PRECINCT.
Dow Boggs.
II L. Boggs, in Ohio.
w. NJ. Blyth, dead.
w. ]. Cordle, in Ohio.
Grover Cordle, in Ohio.
G. M. Church, in Carter county.
Bert Collins gone to Ohio.
James Griffith, Sr.
q. w. Griffith, not found.
l.. M. Glenn, in Breathitt county.
John G. Grim, not found
Tbl. Hickman, gone to Ohio.
Lewis Lester, no property.
| R3 r. Morris, gonesto Greenup county
Henry McKinshy, in Johnson county.
|J.fH. Poplin, gone to Garter county,
Merida Philips, no property.
Peter Sparks. gone to Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

LITTLE BLAINE.
! T. Adams, moved to OHIO.
John Asbury, not found
" T. Berry, Dish Rag, VIM.
Noah Ball, in Ohio.
George Bleyins,
Lee Compton, in ohio,
Dave Cordle.
c. L. Diamond, in West Va
l.. H, Dulaney, IN Boyd county.
Jake, the Jew, in Texas.
Charley Fraley B. F. Howard.
George Lawson not q.
Thomas Moore. John Moore
Ium Moore, not found,
Fred Miles, in Johnson county.
Jesse Miles.
Aaron McKinsey, in Ohio
Bert Prince, Ill Boyd county.
James Prince, not found
Dock Pack. Peter Robinett,
Drew Rose. Mart Steel.
Jim Hickman, in Ohio.
wv. E. Thompson, not found ~
allen H. Thompson.
Is. r. Thompson.
NJ. L. Thompson not found.
W. NJ. Watson, in Poor house.
Samuel Thompson.
Zen Moore. VIM. Parker
Lon Workman. Lis Chapman.
Sam Thompson, on twice, exon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-06
MUNSTER
TO LEAVE CITY
St. PatriCk'S Parish Assistant
is Transferred to Pittsburgh
Diocese

The Rev Father Munster, who has
been assistant pastor of st. Patrick S
Church. will leave tomorrow for Pitts
burg. to become assistant priest of st.
Marys Church there. The st. Pat
riclIs Holy Name Society will pre-
sent Father Munster with a chalice
before his departure from the city. He
has been untiring in his efforts since
being stationed in this city in organ
ling the Holy Name Society. He de-
voted much time to athletics and had
the youths of the parish constantly in
training.
Father Munster preached his fare
well sermons at the two masses in the
morning and at benediction Yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
In the course of his farewell sermon
Father Munster took occasion to ex-
press the gratitude he felt for the
very kind and courteous treatment he
had received while at st. Patrick s
Church. at the hands of the pastor.
the Rev. James p. Quigley. He also
thanked the people of the parish for
the warm reception they had given
him when he came here and for the
kind manner in which they treated
him during his stay, especially the
manner in which they all combined
to assist him in his work in the par
sh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-06
FEAST OF LIGHTS
BEGINS TOMORROW
Is One Of the HappieSt HOIl-
days in the Jewish
Calendar

With the lighting OF eight tapers con-
secutively for eight days, which is the
duration Of its observation by the Jews,
Hanucca, or the Feast of Lights, as It is
sometimes called, viii be celebrated to-
morrow in the Jewish communities
throughout the world in commemoration
Of the rededication of the Temple at
Jerusalem in 169 b. c., after its monopoly
by the syrians for period OF "A years.
Hanucca is one of the happiest holidays
in the Jewish calendar because it marks
the anniversary of the victory Of the Mac
cabees, the seven sons of Matthias, led
by Judas, over the Syrian hosts.
Aside from religious observances, it was
formerly the custom in Jewish homes to
celebrate among their own family cir
eles by little playlets and recltations by
the children. The lighting of the tapers,
however, observed strictly in the ortho-
dox homes Of to-day although other dem
onstratons beyond services in the syna-
gogues have for the most part been ADAM
doned. In old-fashioned homes Of to-day.
It is quite usual to furnish each son with
his own set of candles. one for the first
night two for the second and so on A
"shames" or lighter Is also given them
and the lamps are set near a window
where the people ON the streets may see
them after dark before the streets are
deserted. all to publish the miracle, as It
is considered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-06
TWO new BILLS
AT OPERA HOUSE

When the Bijou Circuit Company
made its entrance into the Whining
ton theatrical circle il made a promise
that no matter what might be the cost
or the work involved il would make
any innovation which II believed would
please the people and furnish thom
with the kind of amusement desired.
Since that time IL has done much to
amusc and entertain the people here
and has made a number of moves
which We're a revelation to those fa-
miliar with theatrical matters.
To-day the last innovation goes into
effect for arrangement have been made
10y which two complete new shows
will be offered each week instead of
ono act being retained for the entire
week as has been the custom So far
this season. Hereafter a new show
will open at tho house on Monday
afternoon and a second new one ON
Thursday afternoon each continuing
for three days.
In its search for features OF unus-
ual mcrit the Bijou Company will make
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-06

one of special effort and grace for tho
good ns well as for those who arc fallgon
away; for tho well just tho same as for
those who need tho physician. There is an
inspiration in tho time as well for tho
missionary as for the faithful; the voice
OF God seems to MI the air.
In the evening. Father Elliott spoke
again Of tho object OF the mission. IIo
proposed two questions uttered by our
Lord; what doth It profit man n no
gain the whole world and lose his mortal
souly' what shall Il man give in OK
change for his soulT
He said that the soul IS that which
quivers under the touch OF divine innu-
ence, the inner life OF the man; different
from tho body, but how closely associated
with 81; an instrument which only in the
hand Of God gives forth It's music. I'm
mortal. deathless. destined TO live forever.
81 IS tho undying principle Of existence
that. lodged in the body, makes tho life.
yeaning and longing for eternal life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-06
DIVORCES HANG
ON WARM AIR
Chicago PedagOGue BIameS
Steam Heat for Disease,
Scandal and DiSCOPd

CHICAGO, H.. Dec. G.-Men who feel
tired are only steam heated.
Women who clash with other women in
their clubs are suffering too much from
dry air.
Many divorces and scandals are due to
lack Of moisture IN the air of the home.
il you are cranky and irritable you are
not the victim Of a vicious temper. merely
of hot alr.
These are the deductions drawn from
the modern steam-heated apartments by
w. L. Watt principal Of the Graham
School lie submitted them to tho Meth
odist Woman's Club.
'Steam-heated air is an irritant," he
continued land brings ali the deadly and
foul diseases.
when YOU find yourself saying things
TO those you love and weeping bitter tears
Immediately af,erward. do t blame your
self for your vicious temper; it is only be-
cause you are steam heated.
when you cannot attend your club
without being enraged at what is said or
done by other steam-heated women. do
not upbraid yourself or them; remember
that the club is steam heated, made up Of
women from steam-heated homes and run
by those who are driven to desperate
measures by tho kind of air they subject
themselves to.
The steam-heated woman IS not salts
fed with 20 degrees OF temperature. She
learned at high school that her home
should be between s. and 90 She runs It
up the scale on the way 10 the insane asy-
lum.
Agony may be averted by this simple
expedient Divorces and scandals hang on
this warm air. Incompatlbility OF temper
and disposition abound in this unnatural
air. Death and disease OF the lingering as
well as the rapid varieties hover over the
steam-heated family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-06
MISSION OPENED
AT CATHEDRAL
Father Elliott Of the Apostle
Lie Mission Opens Services
to Continue Two Weeks

A mission 20 continue two weeks was
opened los Father Elliott OF the Apostolic
Mission, Washington, in the Cathedral
Yesterday morning. His text was the reply
of 81 John the Baptist to the Jews; II am
Size Voice OF one crying in the wilderness.
l'repure Sc the way OF the Lord; Make
straight His path" He said that though
Ho did not possess the heroic virtues OF
that great man OF God, his mission was
ihe same-the voice of one crying IN the
Niiderness-the voice of God, The vocation
Of the missionary Is to save souls. TO save
sinners
The opportunity OF giving this mission,
fdd Father Elliott gave him special
pleasure, for 81 was az st. Peters thirty
seven years ago that he began his mis-
slonary career lie found to-day many
changes, many new faces. but the house
and pastor were the same.
Tie explained the object OF the mission
10 save sinners. The time. he said, wai
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-06

a fine showing on the bill which opens
this afternoon.
Much is expected of William Gala
han and Company in their original
farcial playlet Billy for Mr.. Callahan
and his capable associates are actors
with a line of achieved successes to
their credit and the playlet one Of
those delightfully."- funny yet charming
~ dramatic offerings which has been
the means OF entertaining thousands
OF pleased patrons Of the biggest
vaudeville houses in the country.
Pierce and Roslyn. tho Operate
Troubadours, are a couple who will
undoubtedly delight the audiences with
their splendid voices and their pleas
ing personality and stage presence.
Their voices are OF real opera timber,
well trained.
One Of the comedy juggling surprises
of the season will be given by the
Juggling Barretts. Into their act
however. they manage to inject enough
comedy to make il a comedy as well
as skillful performance.
John Felix. comedy caricaturist gets
all possible out Of that form of en-
tertanment and the work Of this clev-
er artist viii be a revelation to the
patrons of the house
The Orloff Troupe will give an ac-
robatic and pantomimic comedy per-
Torrance. The Biiou Circuit Company
feels that it has been particularly for
tunate in securing this attraction for
the Opera House.
There will be the usual offering
of excellent moving pictures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-06
SNAP SHOTS AT
THE CARRICK

Joe Harris latest hit, "snap Shots"
comes to the Garrick Theatre to-day,
being one of three Of the biggest star
numbers the house has ever presented
within one week "Snap Shots" is
just what we would expect from a
Hart creation. a bright, tuneful, dash
ing, sparkling feature, with likely
looking girls and splendid scenery that
go to make up as delightful a twenty
minutes as one could wish for. The
Motto Girl, another top-line number,
and one that promises to create quite
as much of a sensation here as she
did in New York, is a feature of much
interest. The Motto Girl is a novelty.
a puzzling bit of femininity that mysti-
fies while II entertains, and sends
everyone home talking about It. OF
Grigolats Aerial Ballett, the third Of
the three big numbers for this week.
The st. Louis Dispatch. as recent
ly as January last, had this to say:
1.-THE Grigolati Aerial Ballet. which
has been featured with some of the
big spectacular attractions, loses none
of its attractivcness in a stage setting
of its own as produced a the new
Columbia Theatre this week. II is
one of the biggest and most artistic
spectacular features on the vaudeville
stage Seven women dressed as but
terfiies do graceful posing and dane
ing suspended in midair. and near the
end Of the act a half hundred or more
of pigeons are released from the upper
part Of me theatre and alight on the
dancers, forming a beautiful pic
turc."
And these are but three numbers Of
a bill that ought to score the hit Of
the season. this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-06
PICTURE SHOW FOLLOWS
ADDRESS TO YOUNG MEN

In the Garrick Theatre yesterday after
noon a THE conclusion Of the regular pro-
gram the four reels of pictures Of the
life of Christ were run or. completing the
lengthy butt interesting story. The sing
ing Of yesterday showed that the men
are gaining rapidly through their pres
ence at these meetings. William p. White
was the leader of the singing again.
young Men Of Japan" formed the sub
ject of an interesting discussion by DR..
Frederick J. stranley. He said that there
was probably a higher rate Of morality
among the young men Of Japan than
among the young men of this country,
explaining that the young men there do
not as rule incline to such riotous liv-
ing as those here. His address was In
teresting. and the men IN the audience
were interested TO hear the explanation
owing to tn fast rise OF the japanese race
as nation of the world.