davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-03

$50 $500 children sus-Raus
Choice of So SO and Raus-mitem
of $3.50 SIS and Sc Chldrens oVercoat
Choice $3.50 Chldrens overcoats
$50 and $500 Odd vestsRaus-mit
75c Winter Caps-Raus- mitem
lines of ST. $3.50 SO and $3.50 all Wool Underwear
81 so Underwear-Raus- mit-em
soc qualiyRaus-mit-em
81 sweatersRaus mt-em
Mems black all wool hose 25c vaue-Raus-mit-em
Underwear, SOC vaueRaus- mit-em
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-03

When we hear girl refer to her
dresses and shoes as frocks and boots
we know her father Is making more
money than he used to.-ohlo State
Journal
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-03


| for us
h h d d themselves wmmmympt An
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-03

Choice Of broken lots q g. S. So Mems
Choice broken lots Of $1,000 1880
Mems suts-Rausmit 80
EN- y. ................. 1850
Choice lots Of IS Long Pants Suits
SIS Mems oyercos ~
-mt-em
Choice IS Long Pants suits
Choice OF broken lots Of $40 si
Q sl6O suts--Rausmit
EN- ...............
The evening world., 1909-02-24
OPERATION ON WIFE
OF BALL|NCTON BOOTH

Mrs Ralington Booth, wife OF Gen
BallngtOn Booth. Of the Volunteers OF
America, was operated on for append.
cits this morning. The operation was
performed by Dr, Howard Kelly, of Bal
tlmore. and, 1t was announced. was en-
tirely successful
DR.. Kelly was assisted by DR.. Hupp.
Of Wheeling, w. Va, and Or. Walker,
of this city. According to an announce
ment made by one OF the surgeons they
looked for an uninterrupted recovery
Of the patient.
The family and physicians refused TO
say where the oneration took place, II
being stated that the operating sur
geons desired that the place be kept
secret for the time being.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
Brings in Five Captains From
Goat Precincts to "Help"
Schmittberger.
WILL THEY RE TIRE !?
Two at Headquarters, Reduced
From lnspectorShips, Re-
fused to Do II.

Behind the creation Of special
staft," ostensibly for the purpose OF as
sistlng Chief Inspector Max schmitt-
berger, the wiseacres OF Headquarters
think they see a subtle scheme OF Com
missioner Bingham to get rid OF some
Of the oldtime ot1'cials OF the force for
whom he doesn't care much
In general order which went into
effect to-day he brought to No 900
Mulberry street, avowedly to have
them work under schmittberger, the
following veteran commanders OF goat
precincts:
Capt. John ". Wormell. who was In
charge OF the Hamburg avenue sta.
tion last summer when one OF his
patrolmen, Shellard, was arrested for
shooting Barbara Rieg, and who has
since been doing pensncs at Borough
Hall. Brooklyn.
Capt. Henry Halpin, formerly OF
Charles street, who lately has been con.
templating the waves at Rockaway
Beach.
Capt. Frederick W. Martens, late Of
the East Eighty.elghth street station.
This One From New Dorp.
Capt ]. Stephen McDermott who
went from tho East Twenty.second
street station TO that st. Helena OF tho
department known as New Dorp.
Capt. William Knlpe. who has been
In exile OF recent months at Herbert
street, Brooklyn.
When questioned BY the reporters
Commissioner Bingham said he had
Schmittbergers stan and give the new
court favorite chance TO do more out
side work on his own Initiative instead
Of wasting so much time on routine and
office work He intimated that Schmitt-
berger would make habit Of dropping
| in personally on station-houses at un-
expected times to see how things were
getting on, leaving the fve men-whose
successors. by the way. have not ye,
been named-to work under his orders.
II will also have three desk lieuten
ants working in eight hour shifts In thf
chief Inspectors department" said Gen
Bingham. "Schmittberger will be able
to do more work than old Nose Cort'
right. his predecessor, did. He IL q
younger man, and loves his work.
Tried Il Before.
But people who know something Of
the inner workings Of the department,
profess to see in to-days shift plan tc
bring to Headquarters five captains who
are not popular with their comma nder.
in-chief and TO tire them out by giving
them nothing TO do, or only disagreed
BILE things TO do, until In sheer despera-
ton they ask to be retired.
This scheme was tried by the Com
missioner when he made captains OF
Thomas Murphy and John Wiegand.
who had been inspectors. and brought
them to Headquarters to do night work.
| He wanted to retire them outright. but
| couldn't, they being war veterans. The
two old gray heads are still on night
duty.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
HIS LEG IS BROKEN
IN LEAP FOR THIEF
Robert Wilson Follows Flee
ing Burglar Over Wall
and Drops 20 Feet.

The ionkers police think they have got
tile burglar who has been pilagng the
houses Of fashionable people up and
down the Hudson FOR ten miles during
the last three months. The burgares
lave left signs Of having used jlmmies
and Ct5cr devices OF seasoned and
practlsed thieves.
The cook for William Cantlgla. at No.
II Stanley street. saw <n packing
the family silver in the dining room
early to-day. She let out yell and
the man ran into the street. The woman
followed, screaming. There was a
chase down the street, led by Robert
Wilson. fireman, Off duty.
At the foot OF Jefferson street Wilson
was gaining on tho burglar. But the
burglar took a leap of the wall where
the street ends. There was drop of
twenty feet. Wilson went right over
after him. The burglar got up and ran
on, Wilson's leg was broken.
Detectives Dennis Cooper and Healy
caught the burglar later on the New
York Central tracks. He said that his
name was James DAILY and that he lived
at No. " Water street, New York. Mag
istrate Holstrom held him in default OF
1900 bail for the Grand Jury.
Wilson was taken to ST. Joseph's Hos
pital.
The evening world., 1909-02-24

front deck In the rain throughout the
trip. Mr. Roosevelt did not shelter
himself with an umbrella. but seemed
to enjoy the rain. There were not
hfty passengers on the boat and few
OF them recognized the Chief Executive
Chief Flynn, OF the Secret Service
and a secondary escort Of Government
sleuths were waiting for the party at
the foot Of West Twenty-third street.
20 was Capt Edward Bourke, Of Mr..
BIngham's department. and detail Of
central Office men. Capt Bour;e. was
assigned to attend the Presiden; during
his stay in the city.
Affairs OF state, It was said. would
compel Mr.. Roosevelt to race back 10
Washington on the first train he could
catch after hearing the funeral services
Two automobiles. with ergin-s throO-
Ding, were waiting at the ferry entrance
and. with daughter on each arm. the
og"s.u'n. made the waiting cars in
about six strides after emerging from
me ferry house. Capt.. DoCrke held an
dmoree.iG pvf: Mrs .Lonsworth and
Chief Flynn proteyed Miss Ethel in the
same manner.
Young Theodore Robinson was in one
OF ihe machines and he signalled for his
uncle and cousins to join him, which
ihey did Government Sleuth Sloan
climbed up beside the chauffeur Alr.
Roosevelt carried a box containing flow
s:s, which he turned over to Mr.. Loeb
as he got into the Robinson automobile
Mr.. Loeb rode with the flying squadron
Of Secret Service men in the second car,
Capt Rourke sitting beside the driver.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
BOY HURT BY AUTO
SUES FOR $4,000
Harry Backer Tells Jury He
Was Permanently Injured
by w. B. Wilson's Car.

Henry Eacker, fourteen years old, son
Of Morris BiCker Of Fifth avenue and
one Hundred and First street, was the
plaintiff In suit against William b.
Wilson, of Fifth avenue and Eighty
fourth street. brought to trial before
Justice GegerIch and jury to-day In
the supreme Court. The boy alleges
that Mr.. Wilson's automobile ran him
down near his home and he asks $4,000.
The lads story was that he was riding
up Fifth avenue on his bicycle on Aug
". 1896, when the Wilson auto came
along, lie said that he VISA run down
and seriously injured, his nose being
fractured, making a permanent dlsiig.
urelrent.
Mr. Wilson was not In his automobile
at the time. Il was being fooled up the
avenue by the man from the garage
where he kept ii, and some other boy
biCyclsts testified that 1t was going at
a slow pace, not faster than a trolley
car or carriage.
The evening world., 1909-02-24

morning and closed Il AZ night, refusing
to hire bartender TO help her. She al
ways said shs could run the place bat
ter than man and acted as her own
bartender,
THIS morning no, long after she had
opened up at O'Clock, the two men
entered and called for beer, one Of tho
men tossed out b0.cent piece to pay.
Mrs Tormoy turned her back to get tho
10 cents change from the cash register,
when one OF the men leaned over tho
bar and struck her a crushing blow on
the back Ot the head.
She fell to the floor behind the bar.
and the two men stepped across her
body, took the money Nl50) from tho
cash drawer and made OF.
About a year ago Mrs Tormey rs-
ceived threatening letter demanding
$1,000 or sufrer the consequences She
ignored the demand, and some days
later she was attacked In her place In
manner similar to to-day's attack
and severely Injured besides losing 5000
which she had in the place
The evening world., 1909-02-24
WIDOW Of IS
BEATEN, ROBBED
AND LEFT TO DIE
Two Men Club Mrs. Tormey
of Flushing, and Get
Away With $3.50.

While alone In her saloon on Strand
Causway, Flushing, l.. l.. this morning.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Tormey. widow
seventy-three years Of age, was attacked
by two men, who then looted the cash
drawer and fed. leaving the old woman
unconscious hack Of the bar,
1t was not until about a half-hour
later that a customer discovered her
She was taken to Flushing Hospital
where It Is said she may have sus.
tained fractured skull and has little
chance OF recovery
Mrs Tormey's husband died about six
years ago, leaving her the saloon and
about ten acres OF property surround.
Ing II. She opened the store every
The evening world., 1909-02-24
SERVICE BOARD MUST TELL
N. Y. CENTRAL S RIGHTS.

ALBANY. Feb. 2i.-The Assembly
passed the Cities Committees resolu-
ton directing the Public Service Com
mission Of the hrst district to report
to the Legislature the rights and
franchises undW which the New York
Central Railroad retains its tracks on
Eleventh avenue. New York city. AS
semblymsn Hoey said the Commission
already had sent the plans for the re-
moval Of the tracks to the Cities
Committee.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
Perfect
Fitting
Eve Glasses

Besides being absolutely correct. Eye
CLASSES must also be accurately fitted II you
are to derive the full benefit from wearing
them,
Badly fitted glasses causes eye strain and
headaches Ny over thirty years expert
ence In fitting glasses insures accuracy In
every case.
You can have your eyes examined BY one Of
my staff OF RE,CiIST ERF)D PHYSICIANS with
out chsrg-, whether you buy glasses or not
AMI offering now SOLfD GOLD EYE
GLASSES for 81 90.
ZMe3zysdkz ~ st.. w.
ia Near Nh Ave
2 Store. Only. 64iFvltua 81. ,s'klyu
Established 1870. Near De Kalb Ave.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
HUGHES TO DINE HERE.

ALBANY, Feb. 2i.-Gov. Hughes will
leave Tomorrow for New York, where
he has an engagement to attend a din
ner to be, given by Chairman Wilcox, OF
the Public Service Commission, First
District.
The evening world., 1909-02-24

@gSsAe ..AALSM.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
JURY FOR CALHOUN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. a-Thomas
W. Lockwood, an elderly sawmaker, for
some time past retired from business,
was passed to-day as the twelfth juror
OF the panel to try Patrick Calhoun.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
President and His Successor
Attend Services for
Young Robinson.
WHOLE FAMILY PRESENT
Police Keep Streets Clear, and
Secret-Service Men Min
gle in Crowds.

Mare q, t,s ,,,,u,.. pros,,a,, .loo, no..
INV ''''" ""'
Loeo were among the one hundred and
fifty persons who attended the funeral
this morning or Stewart Douglas rob.
,rsor =, ,no ,,,,.o,, ., ,,o ,,o,,. co,,
~ " W WV '' '
''''"''' ~ Nv 90 ''N'" avenue
N"S' S''''' "'" '''e''"' '"'o"s
surrounded tho church during the ser
vices. giving the one hundred police
man d.tsc,ivos ma, secrc, serv,c,
'''' ~ '''''''' w ''''"'-
ne services Tor 'he fres'Hent
r"rhrw who lost his life last Sunday
b. falling from III. window of , liar.
,,r, l,r,.,i,,,.. ..o ,,,, .. .,.
''''' """' l" '"""'e NV 'res'ue'' "
start back to Washington before noon,
Also. II was desired to avoid the grca
cro,yds ,bn, g,tror IN ,b. sbonr,r ,
di.,ric, .,r,or IN o.oIool,
~ WIG o'''@Nc" ''"''e'
l"e PRESIDENT MS TWO daughters Mrs
N'cho!as L"ngWorth ana MISS Ethel
Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb arrived
a, Jersey city on the midnight train
from washington at 40. By S5J they
mad arrived at the Douglas Robinson
home' at NO. W Madison. avenue In
time to take their places in the funeral
,', Is n, "''' po'1'" , , y" '"e ,'u'o ol''
alr,,d,. =, ,ha p,l,,r.o, homo
Tho prosi1o,. ot,or oroa,t,, ht. 81.
,0r ,,., pohi,,,a,, ,.,,..o, ,',,. -, 49,.
.,. .,,, ,s,'|',, , =, ~ ,'e
tnso, anl Nra poaso,'a,, ,,,,,,a, rh.
-.
y" ,"' ''V''
'''s Quinn "' Wv 'e'' ''''' 'oN' 'es
"''' '''e' 'e'"''es 'o''o"ei III o''e'
e'"'p"7eS'
'rhal' crowd mat had gathered
Soo"' "'' mouse was kept clear OF the
paN'"'eh, an" roadway oS iorce oI
iu'F PP"'e'Isn n '"ar6e OF inspector
WASH Nn e''"'' "' secret service
n''" anu Neh''"' oNi.e "''ec'NeS 'o''
''"e" Wv 'une'a' III '"N'caos ana
""'' ''''D''' S'i""''o' " '"e'Ne
'',' "'''' 80 W. ',''
''"'S,' al" at ''''! ,'us''Hs o'' ''e
""' Wv" "'"''''' "'" '''' "' '''"e'
''' '''''' ''''o'''S " '''o"'''''' "'e'' "
'''P VIZ. "'' '',a' 'o' Wv P'o' ''''
S'o"'' Nep' W e"e'H'
Deputy Commissioner BuGher and
Inspector Mc'luSky were IN charge OF
the police arrangements In the neigh
borhood of th" church. a force of 100
iatroImen were drawn up along s'Sth
avenue to guard the entrance 10 the
'"u'''' ""''e ""''' y" '''e ,, "'e"",
81" U" '"e"''''" ''''e' was ''''''''e"
pE Twenty-Five '''"''''u '"''
Ihere was nor ihe sNS"'eS' h'''' OF
confusion In any oil 'le arrangements
II So N lhe crowd VINO 81" MI k,oSr-
vet ser ont o. The carriage with MS
s.s.er on his arm dotel their hats AMI
bowed in silent reverence. From within
the church cane the somhre strains OF
funeral hymn suns by full sUrpliced
cnolr.
Tue o.d| of Young Robinson was IN
an oaH Casket b!arkcted with lilies OF
'"e Na"e! lhro"or' l'ooS'NeI' )r' was
one @. 'ae SN young p'''oea'ers VINO
ga ''eu '"e '"'"e' ''!'o 'ne tn"FcH' As
WI ''U-S''r'' anu M'S, .'' o''SoA en-
w., ,''" we ,.'''V" we y",,' ""' sing
Inc ruhsra' 9efV'ce3'
'"e ,'N'''" We'e conducted oy the
',.,,, t.,, ''."'s M"''e,' rector o, me
'''''''' 'Hs'S't" Wy the kcN, leighton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

The truth is out. Although Bran
don lyman, the author-actor, is given
the credit of having written The Pas
sion Flower for NaZimova, ii is said
on good authority that Nazimova her
self is responsible for much of he
story. Mr.. lyman. according to re-
port, has made an excellent tailor.
Madame Nazimova selected the pat
tern and together she and Mr.. lyman
largely designed the model and cut,
Mr.. lyman removing the basting
threads of Russian verbs and over
prodigious metaphors. Mr.. lyman is
pleased. Nazimova is pleased. So are
the buyers.
Mary Mannering, in her new play,
"A Mans World" is nov touring
Canada, preparatory to coming into
New York and the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07
ALBUQUERQUE ELkS BURST
OUT N BIG MINSTREL SHOW
Joe Bren, Famous Musical Dir ector and the Man Who Wrote
81 Don't Know Where I'm Going, But I'm on My Way"
Mill Costume, Direct and Manage the Show Which o.
ours Thanksgiving Night.

The Albuquerque Elks have broken
out again. They simply canno be
kept quiet for long, and this time it is
a great big minstrel show. the biggest
ever, thai will be used as a medium
for showing the talents and graces
of the membership of 461. The Elks
ave put on minstrel shows before
and know how. The last one they tried
was a solid scream from start to cur
tain and it made half a dozen of the
stars famous. So, being no novices,
the members may be expected to do
much better this time and when 1t is
considered that they are going to have
the best minstrel director in the Unit
ed states to drill, conduct and man.
age the show, it will pay to look out
for Thanksgiving night, when the big
event is to occur, and be as near the
front row as possible.
The date, Thanksgiving night, has
been chosen so every n can attend.
The Elks do not want to deprive any
one of the pleasure Of hearing the
whole show.
Joe Bren, the famous musical d.
rector, of Kansas City, is to have full
charge of the minstrel show. Bren Is
famous from coast to coast as a min
strcl man and ven more famous as a
musical director. He made himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

postal money order funds. While as
sistant postmaster at Mayaguez. Porto
Rico. Guardier seized the money
order reserve funds in that office and
fled to Santo Domingo. When he
was captured there he could not be
removed without a friendly arrange
ment with the Santo Domingo gov
ernment, there being no extradition
treaty. After much negotiating
through the department of justice and
state department at Washington ar
rangements were finally completed
with the government of Santo
Domingo to allow Gaudier to be re-
turned.
A few days ago the United states
revenue cutter Algonquin. stationed at
San Juan, was sent TO Santo Domingo
to convey the prisoner to Msyaguez,
Porto Rico. for trial. and the cable
gram the arrival Of the
ship at that place. The prisoner is
held under $500 bond to await the
decision of the grand jury.
Jose Antonio Gaudier was for seven
years assistant postmaster at Maya
guez. 33 years of age, 8 feet 2 inches
tall and weighed 81 pounds. on July
3 last, Postoffice Inspector II. III.
Hathaway. with headquarters at San
Juan. received "A telegram from the
postmaster at Mayaguez stating that
II was important that he come to that
at once. Later Hathaway re-
ceived "A telegram from the post
master stating that his assistant had
disappeared and the money order re-
serve in the office wiped out" The
inspector Immediately proceeded to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07
SEATS GOING FAST
TO "R|NGMAs1ER'
FOR MONDAY
Third Of the Metropolitan Shu-
bert Shows viii Play to Full
House at EIkS' Theater This
Week.

The advance sale Of seats to The
Ringmaster,' which has been in prog
reSs at Matson's for the past two days,
is a straw which shows that the wind
blows toward another standing room
house Monday night at the Elks' the
alter when the third Shubert show or
the season here is placed before the
footlights. THE Witching Hour and
Mile. Mischief have given the local
theater-going public considerable con-
fidence that the name Shubert means
a rafting good show. From what
the magazine. critics say and the New
York newspapers, THE Ringmaster'
struck a responsive chord and made
a deep impression in Gotham, and
what Gotham gets excited about is
likely to be worth seeing in Albu-
querque.
The past two shows prove that thS
Shuberts hand out to Albuquerque the
very same production that appears in
New York without substitutes or
something Just as good and the big
company which presents The Ring
master" here is the same one in every
respect that played long engagements
at the Bijou theater in Brooklyn and
Maxine Elliott's theater in little old
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

Mayaguez. and on his arrival there
discovered in Gaudier's desk at the
p~ostoffice a roughly-scrawled note
written by him stating that he was
sick and had gone to see a physician.
Information was given out at
Gaudier's home that he had gone to
Anasco, a suburb, to see a doctor re-
garding an operation and that ne
might be absent for several days, \
few DAYS later a business man in
Mayagucz received a letter from
Gaudier which was handed to the
postmaster. In this letter Gaudier
acknowledge the embczzlement Of
money order receipts approximating
$500.
When Inspector Hathaway became
familiar with these facts he imme-
diately began tracing the movements
OF Gaudier mp to the last possible
minute. so that active steps could be
taken to apprehcnd him before he got
out of Porto Rico. This was on July
9. and the police at San Juan were
kept fully informed as new facts were
ascertained and Cuban and Santo
Domingo ports we're cabled to in hope
of i~ntercepting the fugitive. whom 1t
appeared might have sailed on Tune
80 by the steamship Julia OF the
Herrera line for Ponc and Santo
Domingo. BY the evening of July J
every island policeman and detective
had been furnished with an outline
description Of the man and fun In
structions for action. on July 8 a
cabiegram was received by United
States Marshal Hubbard at San Juan
from Collector of Customs Pulliam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

certain indriduals in Cincinnati Ohio.
conducting a bogus cpilcptic institu-
ton. they continued 60 use the mails
70 exploit thoir scheme by changing
the name 81 their concern
on July Is. 1908. q fraud order was
issued against tho Epilcptic institute
company. Cincinnati. and on October
rs. 1905. this order was extended to
cover the name, The Hamilton Dis
pensary. and on October n. 1909. 10
cover the name Of the kalmus Chemi-
cal company. These names have been
used by the proprictors of the Epi-
leptic Institute company in an en-
deavor to cvade the effect of the
original fraud order. when the post
master began To hold up mail under
fraud order Of October Is last. they
began operations under the name Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

With the issuance OF a fraud order
by the postoffice department. against
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

from Santo Domingo announcing that
Gaudler had been ap%prehcnded there.
The United States district attorney
for Porto Rico was advised at once,
and he Immediately cablcd the de-
partmcnt of justice at Washington,
asking that necessary steps be taken
to have Gaudior detained and sent
back to Porto Rico. there being no
e%xtradition treaty. it being necessary
to make "A friendly arrangement be-
tween the United states and Santo
Domingo. The attorney general at
Washington Immediately took up the
matter with the secretary Of state,
who directed the arrest and detention
of Gaudier by the authorities Of Santo
Domingo. At the same time the at
torney general addressed a communi-
cation 10 jose. Il. y. Savage, United
States attorney at san Juan, Porto
practicable. the arrest aud provisional
practicable, the arrest an dprovisional
detention by the authorities of Santo
Domingo of Gaudior
Negotiations for the e%Xtradition Of
Gaudicr from Santo Domingo were
pcnding until q few days ago, when
the secretary 81 state at Washington
received adviccs that the Santo
DOMINICAN government had agreed to
surrender him 10 be taken back to
Porto Rico 30 he tried upon the
charge Of ombczzlcment.
The father Of Gaudicr was also ar
rested rs an accomplice aud placed
under $500 bail.
"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07
EVERY SINGER IN
ALBUOUEROVE INVITED

The first meeting at which material
will be chosen for the minstrel show
will be held Monday, tomorrow, night
at 5 o'clock in the Elks' club rooms.
Every n in Albuquerque who is pos
sessed of a voice, whether Elks or
not, is invited and urged to attend.
Volunteers are especially desired for
the chorus, which it is sought to
make the best on record from local
talent. Therefore, every man and
every woman with a voice will be
made welcome at the meeting Monday
night when the company will be made
up. Mr.. Bren will not be able to at
tend the opening meeting Of the com
pany but will arrive here in a few
days. when active preparation will be-
gin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

world famous with the n Il Don't
Know Where I'm Coin, but I'm on
My Way" and has written many 9TH
er song hits. Bren will have complete
charge of the show here. He will ar
range and import the costumes, out
line the music and the olio, drill the
company and direct. He is a great
director and in securing him the Elks
have insured the success of the enter
prise.