davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

The High School Tigers cannot
play the baseball game which was
scheduled with Montrose for Satur-
day. this week. because of the recent
disbanding of the Montrose high
school baseball team.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

At the last meeting of the Board
of Education sixty dollars was ap-
propriated to assist the seniors in de-
fraying the expenses of the class an
nouncement. The class appreciate
this favor and than the Board of
Education for their kindness.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
THE CLASS PLAY
ON TWO NIGHTS

Next week the seniors WIZ sise
snecial attention to the preparation
Of the class play and to the vaieqic. q,,'a
tory and salutatory orations- in
appropriate scenery painted by Arcnie
bliss is almost completed. Because
in previous years many people nav
been turned away from the Grass
play, it will be given this year ,wo
nights. Monday. May "a and Tuesaay,
May 25. BY this arrangement II 10
hoped all may be accommodated.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

AT meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation Monday evening, Architect T.
p. Barber of Colorado Springs. was
present and presented plans for the
new grade school building to be To-
Gated at Fourth and Hill. The new
school will be building of architec-
tural beauty. 1t will be built in
rustic style and the sides will be
shingled.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

The neat announcements of com
mencement printed by Chandler ana
Jay are being sent far and near TO the
friends of the senior class Tney 40
credit to our city schools and are also
good advertising matter for Grand
Junction and the Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Tuesday evening Miss Florence
LYONS entertained informally at a
chafing dish party few of her hign
school friends. They had deilgnt-
ful evening and pronounced MISS
LYONS a charming hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

hEtDiN BltOIHEtfej-
Margeiy Building.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-31
RIVERTON.
(Charity and Children.)

To my great surprise and delight I
better than they were last year and
better than they have been for many
years. The season has been ideal.
June threatened a little too much
rain, but the fine open weather Of
July made ample amends, and on the
whole the crops got about what they
needed. This is a remarkable situa-
ton. I have found nothing else like
it in the State.
Large progress has been made in
the method Of farming in Scotland,
and especially in this part Of it where
I am spending a few happy days.
Years ago the Spring Hill neighbour
hood was laughed at by the balance
of the county. People said the Spring
Hill people were patrons of letters
but poor producers of cotton. Land
was low and poor and the farming
interest languished. A wonderful
change has come over the material
condition of the people. The filling
of the soil has been educe to a
science. The value Of land has bound
ed forward at a great rate, and as
fine crops are grow as can be found
in the county, long noted for its large
and profitable crops.
A railroad from Johns Station on
the South Carolina border, via Lau-
rinburg to Wagram, the capital of the
Spring Hill section, is being built.
This railroad is not laid on paper bat
on the earth, n six miles Of it is
completed. It IS being built largely
by a citizen of the county, Mr.. John
F. McNair, who has money to burn
and who says little but does much
When his road is finished Scotland
will have all the transportation ia
~cilities she needs, at least for the
present.
Internationally, this section of the
State is not what it once was. From
time immemorial until a decade ago
there was maintained a great school
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-31
Washington'S Plague Spots.

lie in the low, marshy bottoms of the
Potomac the breeding ground Of ma
laria germs. These germs cause chills.
fever and ague, b%iliousness, Jaundice,
lassitude, weakness and general debil-
ity and bring suffering or death TO
thousands yearly. But Electric Bit
tiers never fail to destroy them and
cure malaria troubles. They are the
best all-round tonic and cure for ma
laria I ever used" writes r. M. James,
of Louellen, S. c. They cure Stomach.
Liver. Kidney and Blood Troubles and
will prevent Typhoid. Try them, L0c.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-31

Rev. DR.. John J.. Lafferty. who died
recently in Virginia. his native State,
was an extraordinary man, an editor
Of most manifold and splendid gifts.
I knew him intimately, and had a very
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-01
Columbia Business Good.

Columbia merchants are having a
good fall business. During the last
few weeks business has picked Up con-
siderablv, and the merchants are not
complaining. The stocks of Christ
mas and holiday goods surpass all
previous efforts. Everybody Is looking
forward to a big Christmas trade, and
already the sales force of many OF the
stores is being increased III order to
meet the rush successfully. We want
to impress upon Onr people. III this con
ncctiOn. the impOrtare Of buying early.
Bv 50 doing vcu will not "ElT have
the advantage OF getting first choice,
hut 1t the same time You Will be dong
tne clerks a valuable service. and ollv
that will he appreciated. AID thiS
does not apply altogether to ;h~>.' VINO
expect to shop in Colamb;". Our Own
merchants viii appreciate it if YOU Will
do YOUR Christmas buying early. Lex
ing;on merchants have. large and wei
selected stocks Of everything tul
Christmas and III ln''>t cases It VII
not be necessary to go elsewhere. bat
it matters not where vGu buy, buy
cary and avoid the rush.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-01
COURT.
When we went to press last "

When we went to press last Wednes-
dav the case of J. G.. Guignard and
Others against Alex Chapman and
Others. in which the plaintifl was
seeking to recover about 81 acres or
lind in the suburbs of New Brookland,
was still in progress. The jury found
a verdict tor the plaintiffs. Messrs.
Ehrd & Dreher for plaintiffs; r.. l..
Asbin. Of Lee,ville, and James \ern-
or. of Columbia, for defendants.
The next ana last case Of the week
w2s flat Of J. Arthur Harman Us the
Southern Railway Company. 1h'
plnilt;tt was s;ieiHs; toi S2.uJ0 lor III
inj;,ry - his ankle. alleged to nave
been received white getting Oh pas
SeDu2r train at tretuonla nurihS We
month Of November last year. Lne
iu;v. OF which Mr. sam =. Roof, the
weil known and popular Young bc>l-
,.ess man Of Lexington, was 1orcman'
returned 2 verdict i01 plaintiff: III the
,.un ct SiyD. Graham & Sturkie rep
resented tile plaintiff, while the rail
road was defended by its regular
counsel Messrs. Thompson and
Sharpe. -,
On Monday The court oid not get
down TO work before after dinner; on
account OF the absence Of Judg" W.T.
son, who fai!"u - make connection IN
Columbia III time to get here on the
early morning train. At the conVen-
mo OF court in ne afternoon the case
Of David McCartha against the South
ern Railway, :, FIRE damage SUIT, was
begun. The ;riHl consumed All DAY
Yesterday, when the jury found a YER
dict IN favor OF TIC pialntiIt Tor Sl2o.
The plaintiff was represented Dy
Meysrs. Etird & Drrhcr. and the rail-
road by Messrs. Thompson ana sharpe:
Tie case Of j.. G. Hartley against
the Southern Railway company, suit
very similar TO that OF McCarthu,
which was concluded last night, IS III
progress today.
Tie court will concludc tie present
session On Saturday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-01
Mr. and Mrs. Roof Entertaia

On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs: " !:
P. Roof very delightfully."- entertained
at their beautiful home On Main street.
An invitation 70 the Roof hCmc always
carries with it the assurance or pleas
aut time, aud very large number
were IN attendance. There was an
d-!ashioned quilting bee. which was
much enjoyed by the Women' anu Il
candy pulling for the young III whicA
many of the older ones joined III;
There were many selections Of vocal
and instrumental music, all of which
added to the please: cs OK the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Roof are charming ELI
tcrtaincrs aud every one present had
a most ENJOYABLE evening.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-01
CONGRESSMAN Lever.

Congressman \. +. Lever ret":nrN
to Lexington on Monday, after an ao-
SERGE Of week, during which time
he made 4 number OF speeches IN dill
fcrent parts of the State. Mr.. Lever
and his secretary will leave on SWuT-
day next Tor Washington to he pres
rnt at the oi:"ning OF Congress H'Ni
MnuLaT
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-01
W. D Bates Store Crowded With Eager Buyers
People Taking Advantage Of the Big Ten Day Sale Now On
Specials.

500 ladies' full dress, full length
Coats, all colors, and the very best
materials, cheap at $3.50, lined with
two-year guaranteed satin. yours for
$3.50. These are manufacturers sam
plies and cannct be matched in value
elsewhere.
Children's Goats, worth $500 for
81 90. Don't fail TO see these.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-01
COMFORTS AND BLANKETS

We have at least oue-half car load.
We will sell you large comfort filed
with cotton for. .$1.O0
We offer large Double Blankets
tor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .4oc
Large, soft wool, silk bound Blank
Children's Vests and Drawers fleece
lined, heavy. l0c
Ladies' heavy feeced Vests ard
FanCS ................. .S-'
Mems best, heavy, sanitar.y, tieeced
Shirts and Drawers to match. . 39c
25 dozen Mems Shirts. 22c
so dozen Ladies' Stock Collars,
worth 25c each, will be sold for. .9c
25 dozen Elastic Belts, in all colc:t,
with buckle, worth 25c, at ~
The best Corset in the world today
american Beauty. We will sell them
AVA WV ~ rA'N'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-01
Clothing.

We are showing some very fine all
wool Suits, made in the very best
style, at. 81 SO. S7.5G to 1880.
Boys' Suits, all kinds, ell sizes, all
prices ..............75c .75c to $3.50.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-01
HEAPS AND PILES OF GiNGHAMs.

Outing, Sea Island, Sheeting. Drills,
Cotton Flannel, Suitjngs, Flanneis,
Bleaching Percales, Shirtircs, Home
spuns, Ticking, etc. Al dress goods
today are even cheaper 1haH ever be-
fore. All SOC Mohairs and Brillian-
tine. Panamas and Danish Cloths are
cheaper. We offer you your choice at,
the yard, while they last .25c.
54-inch Repellant Cloth, the I'd. .45c
25 pieces Scusett Silk, 32 inches
wide, all colors, the yard. 23c
10000 yards, 40 inches wide, Linen
Lawn, worth 25c. Will be sold for,
the yard. ........,:, .loc
so Girls School Tamoshanter Caps,
cheap at 25c., all 60 at. 10c.
10000 dozen Pearl Buttons. the sc.
kind, at, dozen. ...... ....: :....... &c:
$4,000 papers, Sharp's Best Gold
Needles, per paper. .................lc lc
Large Huck Towels, each. .... .... Sc
SO inches wide, Satin Damask, the
500 Large Bed Spreads, each. .97c
$50 72x9O inch Bed Sheets. each 3Sc
1000 cakes OF Armour'A Toilet Soap.
sold for lOc., all f;:vors, each Be
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-01
Shoes That Will Wear

Patent Colt, Vici Kid. Box Calf, We
lour Calf and Gun Metal at one-half
what ycu have been paylng-Sl.oo,
s.. 90, $3.50, $500, and $50 for $500
Shoes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-01
Mems Hats.

We claim to have the best in the
city for the money. We want you to
see them. It costs you nothing, but
will pay you without a doubt. All
colors and shapes, 75c, s1.oo, S1.25 and
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

Great stormelouds were rolling up
from the west
Arbuthnot, cooking a sailors eye
at them, muttered something about a
: dirty night and Strong made answer
that as far as he could see, II would
be a dirty afternoon.
Then he brought the "Di' to a stand
still and hung over Paris that he
might think the matter out
The commotion below them was tire
mendous. The traffic In the streets
was at standstill. There were heads
at every window, and sea of up
turned faces in the Place de Ia Con
corde over which they were then sta
tionary.
careful scrutiny through the
glasses satisfied Strong that the arri-
val Of the great red motor-car at the
Grand hotel was not as yet associated
In the popular mind with the appear
ance of the airships
The Victor was slowly picking its
way through the sky from the Bots de-
Boulogne. and she drifted lazily up
while Strong took counsel with him
self
He saw that il would be eminently
necessary not only TO see Diana before
he returned 10 Bomberg. but TO estab
fish over her sufficiently careful
watch 10 prevent the king removing
her from Paris and hiding her where
II would be hard to trace her.
But how?
Certainly nothing could he done till
night came. and what could be done
then?
The king evidently still exerted suf-
ficient authority over his legation I'm
Paris TO be sure OF support and friend
ship in the French capital
But with Strong IL was another mat.
tor. True. that he had friends and ac-
quaintances in Paris. but for the mo-
ment he could think OF no one who
could be- relied on 10 afford him The
assistance he required
Suddenly. however. stumbling
through the memories of Paris which
he was calling up, he remembered
Jimmy Cloud.
BY George" ne said To himself,
Jimmy is the very man
For Jimmy Cloud was man very
much OF Strong's build and tempera-
ment and quite as remarkable IN his
mode OF life
Though he was barely 90 years OF
age. he elected To live by himself with
an old man servant. in one Of the old
fashioned houses in the Rue de Bul-
lagh-that quiet street which runs
down from The Bois 20 the river
continued Monday
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
The Man
Who Stole
The Earth
By II. Holt White.
CHAPTER Llll.-(Continued.)

y N
Apparently his majesty thought that
by twisting through these comparative
ly narrow streets he would throw
Strong off the scent. for the car went
at more moderate pace until it reach
ed the Avenue des Champs Elysees.
The car dawdled ON until they came
to the place dc 10 Concorde. II shot
across this. and unfortunately Strong
was bound 10 reveal his whereabouts.
because IL was necessary 10 hang as
closely overhead OF the car as posi-
BILE
The King. looking up perceived that
the hi" was hot upon the scent and
he turned up the narrow Rue Camhon
In his anxiety TO follow Strong shot
ahead 50 fast thsi be- lost the king
when the ear turned suddenly TO he
left up the Rue Duphot. tie was now
in the position OF huntsman who has
lost the scent. and he decided TO make
a cast, as any huntsman would whose
hounds had lost their FOX.
so. checking the hi. he put her
up another hundred feet when 10 his
intense JOY. as he hung above the
Madeleine. he saw the red car shoot
across the Rue Royale and make for
the Boulevard des Capucines. Strong
was perpleXed as to the spot Tor which
the king was making. FOR at his pres
cnt raJe OF progress he would soon be
ia Montmartre. and Strong did not
imagine hat he could be- intent on hid.
ing there
Again he was right For evidently
believing bat he had lost Strong the
kings greaf red ear ran easily along
into The Place des Capucincs and turn
ed into the courtyard OF the Grand ho.
tel
\ drop Of rain splashed ON 10
Strong's face
"Hulo'" he said and glanced up
wards
The hne weather which had held
eood for Three dave. was breaking
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
~ EN- Il.

\ Mile Minute" Is the title OF the
musical comedy which viii roll the
curtain ny ON the entertainment to be
given by "rhc star Show Girls" In the
ANeuuc theater. sunday afternoon, and
for tAc remainder OF the week. The
scenes OF this ridiculous and rapid FIRE
skit are the Grand Central depot, New
York. and the interior OF Pullman
car. localities which should offer unique
and original material for both come
dians ana chorus TIE hitter depart
be seen to advantage ia numerous mu-
slcal numbers staged with particular
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
! nv LOCAL PLHYHOUSES ~

ppou -br ap u1hiunus pigyrEit and
0ust/. tatt /Flsh1 whIu VIII hr
WlrsrhVd H .thc WhuucFIn rNt/ ver9r
CoumcA,lne StuduN afternoon. Aas Tile
result Th, piece has been seen lVrr
ou previous o,,uSious. therefore 81 tull
description i- hardly ucVcssdtA. 1871 p
tnlo 1914. thr famous Indian scout and
nantcr. has boon made the central
dlure OF tut stpIy. amt a close second
ts custer. a. native of This state. and
one of thr most famous Indian light, rS
chat ever tIod thr prairirs iu the days
when iho buffalo aud Indians were the
principal occupants thrtcof kumauc"
and comedy has been added TO hstort-
cal events. resulting ina "a mclodraua ut
considerable and Intense interest. Pie
tITssuutnfss BIS added hy the prcSCno'
OF u"I Indians. horses. etc
Mat,nees viii De- given daily except
ou WEDNESDAYS.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

The second concert OF the Tuesday
Musicale artist series will be a recital
ty Miss Margaret Keyes Contralto. iu
the Church OF Our Father Friday
evening. Jan. -. Miss Reyes will he
remembered az the, Contralto who d.
vided honors with Carus in the con
cert tour last season The fact that
ner singing aroused 10 enthusiasm AL
audience which had assembled for thf
solo purpose ~ heaEing some one ELSE
comment enough upon her ability
Though a comparatively young singer
Miss Keyes has the voice. personality
aud musicianship OF the artist Those
v ho heard her last wear vii ~ur".h
.eyail themselves " the oppor' uu q
% hear her in recital Tickets FOB no."
Subscribers will be on sale at Griuu,l
Bros. the day OF the concert.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

including the Stctnert Thomas Trio in
tWo-aCt German comedy which al
ways brings FORTH a good laugh. Flor
enc" stanley and company are seen in
a refined comedy sketch that bubbles
over with fun. Smith and Daum have
high-cIass musical act that has
proven unusually popular with lovers
or good music. ana Miss Katherine
RidgleN appears in pleasing specialties.
The motion pictures VIII be OF the lat
est and hest subjects. selected especial
rs FOR their entertaining and lnstruc-
tlN, qua litits
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

Button button. Who's Got the But
tom AS tire author of All IN Account
Of Eliza. "RCtoro and After and num-
rrous other comedies seen uu the more
prrtcntiouS stage. Mr. Ditrichstein Sc
cured "a nrm fotluG. HIS last appear -
auc~ In Dctruit. AT the Detroit opera
house saw him as the star in Before
and After The tNpiro city quartet is
another act tuut should nor hc over
looked. Msssrs. Cooper. Tally, May
aud Cooper have not been AT the Tenn
pie la "a long tim". M coming next
comedy and singing. so IT. viii really
bc q new act Another act that Will
NOT go begging tor applause is that ar
l.Hmhtrtt. the European music Ian com
pose -impersonutot who l. without
question the peer of all those who at
poscIs of the old world The dane Ink
honorS OF next weeks bill WI pO to
Ia Petite Adelaide. and Ter four dainty
dancers. who viii mako their Initial ap-
pcarantc mere M the dancing novelty,
"rho Eill Posters Dream Tho feature
the Bounding Gordous. who are pract-
cally new To temple patrons. COMEDY
viii be the aim Ot cook and stevens
"Ehc Chinese tnd the Coon and Rae
and BrosChe, 500 "A Woman of a Few
Words MWCcilo. "a clay modclcr who
uses ligtniUE methods ju modelling
faces with clay, VIII be the novelty act
chosen 60 open tie show. sUd the
Mooreo2,orr pictures viii. following the
usual custom. close tee bill Manager
Moore Announces tOI the week following
"'rhr Gibson Glrl'. Review" which VIII
oile week later tae famous tenor
Joseph G Shcehan, who has hundreds
90 friends iu Detroit. VIII be ON" or
the strong cards.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
More Than 20

ingredients give 20 hoods sar-
sapari.la its great curative power -
power to cure many and varied COM
plains, including diseases Of the blood,
ailments Of the stomach, troubles Of
the kidneys and liver.
MANY OF the ingredients are Just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named. but the combination and pro-
portions are peculiar 10 THE medicine and
give it curative power peculiar 10 itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get IL IN the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called Sarsatabe.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
MUSIC.

Mrs Eleanor Hazard Peocock. the
Detroit sonrano. will sing in "Tho
Persian Garden. Rt concert To- be-
given in London. Ont. Feb. H. Mrs
Peocock also sings at the party 20 be
given in the Hotel Pontohartrain Sat
urday afternoon under the auspices OF
the Society FOR the Advancement OF
Tndf..
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
Majestic.

Thee cold weather has ia nu way ics-
seemed thc crowds which daily patronizc
the Majestic theatcr and the afternoon
shoppers who enjoy picture shows ana
vaudeville. are dropping in twice a
week 10 see both shows. hs tho pro-
gram is changed on Monday ana Thurs
day. This weeks vaudeville consists
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

Charles Rarton.-keep the audience In
a roar from curtain 10 curtain. while
the chorus with its beautiful en-
sembles tuncful music. maBnlncent
costumes and lively dances, adds the
necessary S9iCc to the whole creation.
Rice ana Barton never dlsappolnt ah
audience and this season Will be no
execution Their excellent attraction
viii be presented ia the Gayety thu
alter next week. beg tuiug With mat
fpa, t1pIpTrBNN
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

Henry Irving repertoire and was pro
SCENTED bt him during hls American
tours 1nr role Of t1le mi-rriN CRAFTY
.yrt powerful sovereign tS one 20 enlist
iIr stmpAi Pas .ut n player win" loves
.tiari.trr dtiluta1I ou- trom hll at-
.couut- sIr Alautoll las given tine pait
much studs, and Aas spared 100 pvius 80
ula lkc tN- production plttuIr ~Gu" aAd
Historically correct Ills app. arrange 90
tic Wednesday matiu"r ms Eomru. rc-
anpearlug after uanE years Ia o. part
players. adds iulnlcs1 Co tb" week 8
SEASON.
Muna-cr Charles Frohman viii pre-
sent Miss HHtU- Williams aud her
haupy family of 40 fun makers and
dancers 30 TIC musical meiangc FLUFFY
Kufiies u tle Detroit opera house for
tho nrst talf OF Tine week beginning
jar. is. This attraction comes hero
from N,W Nork with the record 81 bee
ing uFr OF tiIr biggest hits Of Che sea-
son 20 ttt point Manager Fruhmau
has spared no expense 10 make FLUFFY
Rufiiy-' IiI that is dcliEuttul Co tho
good souxs bright humor. and ~
mounted With superb ttstC. Associated
with Miss Williams boo the cast are
William Norris Bert Leslie. tack Gard
.ncr john EUnuA, Marion Abbott Mel
lie i}utItr. Iostp iue Drake. and many
.Otncr cicyc- uru and women. The
.Chur', p. unusually large
TEMPLE.
Another detection to tiudevllle Is
Noticed 100 tHc appearance iu the Tenn
81, tHeator nest week OF leo Ditrich-
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

Another GOOD program IS offered IN
the Lafayette thcatVr Tor the nrst haif
OF the week commencing Jan. 10. the
talented Dc Goldia family VIII present
their new sketch. THE Modern School
of Acting g." Miss Mabel Harper. silver
voiced singer. viii sing several new
and pretty songs. aud Baby Beatrice
one Of the Youngest Of the prlmH don
mas. viii captiNate the audience as she
always docs IN addition, the new
VIII present an entire melo
drama I'D several comic scenes ana
an unusual aud varied array or NOV
ing pictures viii be- shown. The en-
tire program viii Toe changed on Thurs
tIaN
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

Daisies" and Tho Fakir's Daughter
are glittering sat1res which serve -
Introduce tho entire company at IT,
best The funny comedians headed nv
tho best OF all OF them irresistible
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

fDEIsNIDE.
Her Dnncinr " ~ Sc r. Feature of Tenn
pie Thenter Hiii NrNt WEEK.
stein a. comedian and writer of com
edies and far,vs. ono 90 thr best known
figures I'm the thtatrieal ltfc az this
country. Mr. UitrigIetsin vii make
his first local aupctra0cr in vaudeville
80 q farce written bF himself, entitled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08
MADRAS AND PERCalES

Want g can your attention % the new Fancy
ana Percales which are excellent yal,ies
saa stripes plaids in all coiors Including
yard. y - ''." y ~ Y