davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-25
WON'T MARRY EN-.
A Man With a Living Wife or a
Woman With a Living Hus-
band.

The Audrain Co. Oracle inter
viewed Rev. G. w. Elliston, the
other day, pastor of the Martins
burg Baptist church, and the
editor thus reports Bro. Elliston
Divorced folks, old maids over
one hundred years old, boys un-
der twenty-one, girls under six
teen, need not call on Rev. G. w.
Elliston, pastor of the Baptist
church, to unite them in marriage
unless they want to be refused.
Rev. EllistOa said to us that
some Of our marriage laws are de-
.stroying, to some extent, the hap
piness of the American people.
He also thinks that the ministers
should be more strict in uniting
people in marriage, and if they
did it would diminish the divorce
evil to some extent.
Mr.. Elliston says that he has
refused many times to unite in
marriage people who had living
husbands and wives, and that he
would always refuse to do so. be-
cause he thought it was wrong in
the sight of God.
Says he will not unite in mar
riage boys under 21 and girls un-
der Is years of age if their parents
are willing. He thinks boys and
girls under that age don't know
much about what they are doing
Rev. Elliston also believes that
Christian people should not marry
those that are not Christians.
BY leaving off the word "obey"
in the marriage cermony, he has
many calls from far and near.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-25
THOMPSON.
Ed Brown Buys Farm-Live Stock
Bought and Sold.

E. p. Robinson rented the &C
acre farm, Saturday, from w. C.
Hagan.
Judge Barnes bought II year
ling mules Saturday for $11OO.
They were extra nice.
James Wisdom came in Satur-
day from Eldorado Springs with
20 two year old mules and two
good work horses. James expects
to farm here this next season.
H. T. Ferguson has rented the
farm of Mr.. Fisher of Illinois.
near this place, recently owned
by c. Householder.
Frank Hoover and wife were
in Mexico over Sunday.
II. 7. Cart brought in two cars
of heifers from Omaha Wednes-
day. He has done considerable
business from Omaha this year.
Mrs. R)ber. Dorgan and sis
ters, Misses Laura. Zella and
Alma Brown, of Benton City
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with their aunts, Mrs. Eugie
TinSlcy and Miss Sallie Jesse.
Ed b. Brown came home Sat
urday from johnson county. He
bought farm while there. con
sisting of 100 acres, eight miles
from Holden, for $4,000. Posses
sion March lst He was accompan-
led by George Chadwick who tells
us that johnson county is one of
the foremost counties in the state.
Newt Davis got in car of tip
top feeding cattle Saturday.
Joe Considine sold 10 yearling
mules to L. Patrick for $40 eacn.
ana o aged mules to Lee Green Of
Centralia for 5000 each. He
bought II shoatS of H. T. Fergu-
son, averaging 90 lbs. at $6.25.
and two steer calves of Mr.. Fer
guson for $25. Bought one late
yearling mule of Sam Brown.
price 500, and bought , two year
''d mules and > yearling mules
from r. l.. Phillips for $3.50. Mr..
Considine shipped out one car of
hogs over the Wabash Sunday
night.
II. T. Cant shipped car Of
hogs to st. Louis Sunday night.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-25
Mrs. Moore Dead.

Mrs. Carl b. Moore died in Van
dalia vicinity last Thursday after
only a brief illness. She and her
husband had but recently return-
ed from California. Happy and
well she was, but Friday she was
shipped back to Oakland, Cali, a
corpse. She was but % years of
age.
Mrs. Moore had been married
but about three years Her has
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. B. Moore, near Vandalia. We
deeply sympathise with him in
his great loss and afliiction.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-25
Rev. Bishop Comnlimented.

The Moberly Democrat thus re-
ferS to the Sunday school address
given at the International Con-
yentlon in that city last week by
Rev. c. NJ. Bishop, pastor of the
Methodist church of this city:
His subject was The Personal
Life of the Teacher In a brief
and concise talk he led all to see
the careful attention to the daily
life of the Sunday school teacher.
While other teachers and other
leaders may fall short of the high
standard required of this in
Structor every body realizes that
the life of Sunday school teach
er must ring true. Those who
train the intellect or help to
give accomplishments and polish
to humanity may not be Judged
so close. To a teacher of the
Gospel falls the task of helping
to mold and form a character
The searching address was well
received and made a deep inn
preston ON the hearts of al!
hearers.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-25
oekerel, ]. r. Lampson.

cockerel, j. r. Lampson.
Highest scoring White Wyan-
dotte cockerel, L. p. Nickliu,
Clarksville.
Highest scoring Langshan cock
erel, Mr.. Elliott, Mexico.
Highest scoring pen r. l. Reds,
E. G. McCarroll, Vandalia.
Highest scoring pen Buff Or.
pingtOns, w. d. Hart.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-25

Person making most points
W. H. Turner, Mexico, 100 points
Highest scoring pen, American
Glass, silver cup by Pitcher
Jewelry Co., Isham Boulwarc,
Centralia, White Wyandotte.
Highest scoring pen, English
class, silver cup by E. A. Dearing
Mrs. w. E. Hitch, Vandalia, S. G..
Buff Orpington.
Highest scoring pen, in Med
iterranean class, silver cup by Mis-
Esouri State Poultry Board, w. 5,
Eller, Mexico, S. c. Brown Leg
horn.
Highest scoring male bird in
show room, w. T. Wilkerson, Mex
leo, w. c. Black Polish.
Highest scoring bird owned IN
Audrain or adjoining counties,
$500 rug by Ricketts, & Emmons
Dry Goods Co., w. T. Wilkerson,
Mexico, w. c. Black Polish Pullet.
Highest scoring pen, any breed,
w. S. Eller, S. C. Brown Leghorns,
Largest exhibit, any variety =,
one ton Mt. Olive coal by Guth-
Erie & Son, W, II. Turner, 65 birds.
Highest scoring Barred Rock
cock, Mrs Harry Drebbing, Mex
leo.
Highest scoring Barred Rock
hen, j. r. Lampson, Mexico.
Highest scoring Barred Rock
cockerel, j. R. Lampson.
Highest scoring Barred Rock
pullet, $3.50 umbrella by McLoney
Dry Goods Co., j. r. Lampson.
Highest scoring White Rock
cock, $1.00 cash by Gus Steinman,
E. L, Utterback, Gazette.
Highest scoring White Rock
hen, f. Greaewald, st. Charles.
Highest storing White Rock
cockerel, E. Grenwald, st. Charles.
Highest scoring White Rock
pullet, one ton Illinois coal by C.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-25
TWAS GREAT.
THE FIRST AUDRAN COUNTY
POULTRY SHOW LARGE
CROWDS ATTEND.
Closes With Two Sessions of Poul.
try Institute-The Awards.

The first Audrain County Poul-
try Show, held in Mexico last
Thursday and Friday was grea,
indeed. Some of the nrettiest birds
you ever saw on exhibition were
here, and they were here too from
many places outside of Audrain
county. Large crowds were in at
tendance each day and the inter
est in the exhibits grew from the
start.
At the court house Friday after
noon and at night a Poultry In
stitute was held. j. II. Swindler,
.of the Southwest Poultry journal
of this city, was the first speaker
and talked interestingly on the
subject, "Thorbreds VS.. Scrubs,
or the 200 Egg Hen"
Reese V. Hicks came over from
Topeka, Kansas, and told us some
thing of what he had discovered
about the poultry business in Mis-
souri,. Among other things he said
that Missouri in the last Is years
had shot up and now was the
leading state in the Union in poul-
try raising. Last year there were
$4, 100000 of poultry PROCESS
over what the state used, and $22,-
100000 of it was eggs. The Mis-
souri, hen averages 60 eggs a year.
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and
Rhode Island Reds are the best
all-purpose chickens.
E. C. Hoban, of the Swift Poul
try Co., of this city, offered some
valuable suggestions on Poultry
for Market Purposes"
T. E. Quisenberry, Secretary of
the State Poultry Board, talked
at the night session about GA Few
Tail Feathers Pulled From the
Missouri Hen"
G. NJ. McCarroll, of Vandalil.
gave some good thoughts on
'Practical Experiments | Have
Made With Hatching Chickens
with Hen and Raising Them to
Maturity"
E. c. Branch explained "The
Score Card" "
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-25

Mrs w. r. Rowland is visiting
relatives and friends in st. Louis
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-25
Special Sales Company.

The Missouri Special Horse
Sales Co. was organized in Mex
leo last week and will be ineor-
porated with a capital of $4,000.
Those interested in the company
are w. d. and George Lee, B. r.
Middleton and Rufus jackson.
They expect to have their first an
nual sale some time next
February.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-25

Stowrie Yowell of Kansas City
has been the guest la,>ly of his
sister, Mrs r. a. hanger, an,l
other relatives at Santa Fe.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-25
so CENT CORN.
TOM DUDLEY, AUCTIoNEER-
JUDGE MATTHIAS CRUM's
PURCHASE.
Centralia Man Buys Bonds of the
Electrict Railway.

Norman for 5000.
Henry Kohl of Vandalia bought
two fine PercherOn stations in
Iowa and will ship them to this
county.
Powell & Mundy recently sold
at National Stock Yards two ears
Of heifers, the hefers of one load
averaged 800 pounds and sold at
1865; the others averaged $50
pounds and brought $4.65.
w. j. Porawslli has bought the
dwelling of the late j. D. Morris,
on West Monroe street.
The Apex Realty Co. of St.
Louis have subscribed for $1,000
worth of bonds in the electric
railroad. The st. Louis company
is interested in some real estate
in Mexico. Like the rest of us who
have property here, they know
the railroad will be a great thing.
II. E. c.. Tucker last week
bought of Wilkins & Crigler a
lot on WOodlawn and will put up
a handsome residence thereon
soon.
Alva Crabtree, of Florida, Mon
roe county, raised 65 acres of corn
this year that averaged So bushels
to the acre, and he has sold part
of it at 60 cents a bushel. Alva
knows how to make farming pay.
He is a single fellow and he is
evidently worth the girls setting
their caps for him.
The Perry Enterprise said last
week: We were pleased to have
visit from our staunch friend. Ed
Webber, of near Laddonia, Mon
day. He was feeling most awful
proud on account of being through
gathering his corn. He reports
that he shucked so acres which
averaged about 40 bushels or a
little better He has on feed !
load of steer cattle, and so hogs
which he expects to put on the
market about Christmas.
j. R. Brown, the popular auc-
tioneer of Centralia, believes in
pushing good thing along, Civ
ing it every strong encourage
ment, and subscribes for $1,000
worth of bonds in the Mexico
electric railroad project.
Joe Mongler recently bought of
H. H. Weakley big quantity of
this seasons corn at so cents a
bushel, delivered.
A Pike county farmer, who
bought number of calves last
fall, paying from $15 to SIT each
for them, sold them the other day
at an average of $77.12 head. A
fair profit, even though the grass
and hay upon which they were fed
are both rather valuable com
modities in these days of prosper
GUS farming
Judge Matthias Crum of this city
has bought DR.. C. A. Rothwell :
162 acre farm, near Hatton, in
Galloway county, paying $4,000.
1t lies along the line of the elec-
trio railroad to be built from
Mexico.
George Willingham sold white
pony to Charles Schopp for $15.,
w. A, Willingham sold j. F..
Morrison a Jersey cow for $40.
Emmett Mundy bought of Mr..
Hays a brown horse for $37.
Bill johnson bought of Mr..
Hayes fine brood mare for 1853.
W. E. Sims bought a mule colt
of Mr. Blevins at Thompson for.
$37.
j. R. Smiley of Santa Fe ship
ped a car of hogs to the Chicago
market last week which brought
him 1910.
Tom Dudley is looking after one
Of +. L. Grosby's farms, four
miles southeast of Mexico. Mr..
Dudley has had charge of the
place six wears and is making tbeI
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-25
CATCHES COONS.
ASK J. L. SAPPINGToN-To
VISIT IN SCOTLAND
CAUGHT BooTLEGGING.
Spend $500 Worth of Time to Get
80 Cents Worth of Game.

The Shelbyville Herald says
that just now the county is scour-
ed by enthusiastic hunters with
$40 dogs and $50 guns, who shoot
away 81 worth of ammunition.
wear out So worth of clothes and
spend 81 worth of time to get 30
cents worth of game.
j. l.. Sappington at Centralia
goes coon hunting and catches the
cOons. He has captured 25 of the
critters this fall already.
The Baptist church at Paris has
called Rev. Lotus Aspy, who has
taken courses at Chicago Uni
versity, to be its pastor. The pastor
of the Paris Baptist church re-
signed some time ago because his
church members signed saloon
petitions.
D. E. Watterston of Perry left
this week for a visit to his old
home in Forfar, Scotland.
The old debating question:
Resolved that pursuit is a great
er pleasure than possession" is
decided in the affirmative by the
fox hunters Of Columbia. They
have chase nearly every night
and their only fear is that some
night the hounds will catch the
fox and end the sport.
a school teacher in one of the
lower grades asked her room,
What is wind?" After a thought
full pause, a small hand was rails
ed. We'll, Robert, what is your
answer?" Why-er, wind is the
air when it gets in hurry" an
swered Robert.
y Columbia negro with a slid
ing wage scale was looking for Il
job. "Have the leaves raked off
your yard this morning?" he ask
ed at a home on Lowry Streer.
"It'll cost only 81. Yes sir I'll do
it for 50. " "Two dollars :" shout
ed the landlord. "I'n give you just
seventy-five cents. Seventy
five cents; Seventy-fve cents, :" re-
peated the negro. "All right, III
do it."
The Louisiana Press says there
is a man in that town so stingy
that he is afraid to go to sleep.
He is afraid he will dream of Civ
ing away money.
Arthur NJ. Moore, a cigar manu-
facturer at Marshall, last week
was convicted on two charges
under the local option law Of
bootlegging and was fined 500
and sentenced to six months in
jail. Arthur will be Moore good.
so the chances are, when he is re-
leased.
y Tulip correspondent of the
Paris Appeal tells how a big billy
goat butted into a prayer meeting
service out there two weeks ago.
The pastor was leading in prayer
and the congregation was bowed
in reverent worship when William
entered the door, walked calmly
down the aisle, mounted the pull
pit roStrum and watched the pas
tor with evident curiosity. Before
he could take more active part
in the proceedings Deacon Brown
dragged him back to the door and
east him into outer darkness. The
animal, the correspondent thinks,
had strayed away from one of
Madison S lodge rooms.
In the Moran gOld-medal decll-
matory contest for members of the
Wellsville High School last week,
there were seven contestants,
Misses Nellie Sharp, Matte Ayde-
lott, Minnie Harris, Emma Elliott,
Audrey Williams, Peter Motz and
Clay Hudson, The medal was won
by Miss Nellie Sharp, a member Of
the senior class. The judges were
President Million, of Hardin Col
lege, Mexico; Superintendent
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-25
Washington School.

! p q yin idoJ CdJuI udS
night. The house was crowded
with patrons of the school and
visitors and all had most enjoy
able time. The little folks quilted
themselves like men. The literary
program was as follows:
Song, school.
Recitation, Lulu Schleeter.
November Goodnight. "
Recitation, Grace Dudley, "Us9-
less Tears" "
Recitation, julius Schleetef.
"Bed in Winter
Recitation, LYDIA Hudson, "The
Duel"
Song, Primary pupils.
Recitation, Myrtle Dudley" The
Mistake. "
Essay, Howard Kennett, "a
Thanksgiving Turkey"
Recitation, Marie LoclIeridga.
"Her Reasons for Liking to Come
to School" "
Recitation, George Sullivan.
"The Wise Answer.
Song, Earl Murphy, Clark
Moody, Lulu Schleeter, LYDIA
Hudson, Myrtle Dudley, 9TH.
Farmer Boy"
Recitation, Earl Murphy. ga
Bargain.
Recitation, Joe Watts, "The
Mother Cloud"
"Piller Fights" " Clark Moody.
"The Watermillion." LYDIA
Hudson and Earl Murphy.
Paper, Delsie Dudley, "The
Washington Gossip, and it WAS
a good one too.
Then followed the auctionering
OF the baskets. Cole Edwards act
ed as auctioneer The young mn
bid lively and the offerings
brought from 30 cents each up to
over two dollars. One pie sold for
10 cents. Tie sales in all amounted
to $500, which will be used to
build up the school library.
Howard Kennett's essay is
mentioned above. 1t was original.
was written during school hours.
and is worthy Of publication. 50
we append it here. Howard is b"'
l3 years of age, is in the Fifth
Grade, and is a good student. Here
is what he wrote:
"A Thanksgiving Turkey"
The day before Thanksgiving
was bitterly cold. The snow was
deep and hard. That morning We
decided to go to Grandpa's am
stay till Thanksgiving afternoon
So we all bundled up, climbed in
a big sled and were off for a ride
Of seven miles to Grandpa's. We
reached there in about an hour.
My cousin and | had our rifles
with us, so we thought we would
take a little hunt. We hoped t..
find some wild turkey. Grandpa 5
neighbors had some turkeys, but
we did not know it. We had heard
Grandpa tell about killing wild
turkey, SO we did not expect toI
find anything but the wild variety
Out by the pen in the wood.
where Grandpa fed his hogs, there
was ditch, When we got to the
ditch a turkey flew out on the
bank. We thought it was a wild
turkey and fred upon it and killed
it.
We were very proud to think
we had done such a thing as kill
a wild turkey. We were so de-
lighted at our success, that we
hurriedly grabbed up the turkey
and started for the house on the
run. We wanted to get home and
show it to the family,
How big we felt as we walked
in with the turkey on our shout
ders. When Grandpa saw it he was
very angry and asked us where
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-25
E. Harrison, L. Il. Utterback.

.pullet, Mrs. c. c. Wonneman.
Highest scoring White Wyar.
dotte cock, Isham Boulware, Cen.
tralia.
Highest scoring White Wyan-
dotte hen, Isham Boulware, Con.
tralia.
Highest scoring White Wyan-
dotte cockerel, l.. p. Necklin,
Clarksville.
Highest scoring White Wyan-
dOtte pullet, Isham Boulware, Cen
tralia.
Highest scoring pen Silver
Laced Wyandottes, J D. Greer,
Mexico.
Highest scoring Silver Laced
WyandOtte cockerel, j. D. Greer.
Highest scoring pen White
Orpingtons, E. E. Reynolds, Van
dalia.
Highest scoring pen Buff Or
pingtons, Mrs. w. f. Hitch, Van
dalia.
Highest scoring pen Black Or
pingtons, S. p. Cunningham. Mex
leo.
Highest scoring r. |. Red cock.
Mrs. VIM. Mudd, Auxvasse.
Highest scoring R. |. Red hen,
Emil Brause, California, Mo.
Highest scoring R. |. Red cock
erel, Mrs. VIM. Mudd.
Highest scoring R. l. Red pull
let, f. c. McCarroll. Vandalia.
Highest scoring pen S. G. or R.
{. Brown Leghorns, first, w. S.
Eller; second, Henry Sannebeck; 4;
third, N. B. Webster, High Hill.
Highest scoring Buff LeghOrn
cockerel, W. d. Hart, Columbia.
Highest scoring Buff Leghora
pullet, w. D. Hart.
Highest scoring pen, w. S. e.
Ter, Brown Leghorns; second.
Isham Boulware, Centralia, White
Wyandottes.
Highest scoring white Leghorn
cock, w. II. Turner.
Highest scoring White Leghorn
hen, W. H. Turner.
Highest scoring White Leghorn
pullet, w. H. Turner.
Highest scoring pair Bantam,,
any variety, $1.00 cash, j. B. Flem-
ing, Mexico.
Highest scoring pen White
Crested Polish, w. T. Wilkerson,
Mexico.
Highest scoring pen Houdans,
lst, $500 tankard jug by F. NJ.
Ragsdale, W. F. Wilkerson.
Highest scoring Houdan cock.
Same for hen, cockerel and puller,
w. T. Wilkerson, Mexico.
Best mated pen of Barrel
Rocks to produce exhibition
cockerels, j. R, Lampson, 1st;
second, Mrs. Harry Drebing.
Best mated pen of Barred
Rocks to produce exhibition pull
lets, $1.00 cash, Il. f. Mckee, Mex
leo.
Best pair ducks, any variety,
Southwest Poultry journal one
year; Ledger one year, Orlando
Worrell, Mexico.
Best pair geese, any variety,
Southwest Poultry journal ono.
year; second, Mexico Message one
year, E, L, Utterback, Gazette.
Best pair games, any variety,
Southwest Poultry journal one
year; second, Mexico Intelligencer|
one year, j. b. Flemming, Mexico.
Best pair White Holland tur-
keys, Mrs, C. NJ. Fox, Mexico.
Best pair Bronze turkeys. Mrs.
W. Rudd, Auxvasse.
Lady making the largest
poultry exhibit, one $3.50 plate by
R. D. Worrel, Mrs. C. C. Wonne.
man.
Youngest boy or girl exhibiting
poultry, Frank Cleveland, Mexico.
Oldest exhibitor, Isham Boul-
ware Centralia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

The approaching engagement IN
this city OF THE Shepherd King
brings to mind the exceedingly
shrewd move which william A.
Brady made little more than two
years ago. By which ne became pos
sesged OF an undivided half interest
In the Wright Lorimer biblical
play. Six years ago Lorimer pro.
duced the play AZ the Knickerbock.
er theatre. IN New York. on so Law.
iah o scale that II Is said he put
$50 900 into the production before
the first performance. The piece
had only a fair run IN New York.
which ~ uaught to IT, dlscredit,
because New Yorks taste runs 10
THE Girl From Rector's" and the
Ileefeld things. aud The Shep-
herd King was over their heads
The Shepherd King" went on
tour Brady was one Of rs early
managers and II made money. Lor.
liner then made disastrous
change 10 Ernest shlpman. After
bis Shipman experience Lorimer
went back to Brady 10 sign a new
contract with him.
The play had then been on tour
for four years. and when Brady
promised 10 make liberal terms In
exchange for a contract calling for
half interest In the play at the
expiration Of two more years, Lor.
inner readily assented Instead Of
wearing rs territory out. THE
Shepherd King IL growing strong
er year by year and win live as
long as 'Bcn-Hur" or way Down
East" II has now finished it's
sixth se6ssn Brady has come into
hia half interest. and will make a
bigger fortune out OF "The Shep.
herd King" than he will with any OF
his new ventures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

Next Monday afternoon at the
Y ". G. A Hall. the Ladies' Must.
cal Club viii give It's regular
monthly concert with the following
program.
TifateamArsrh .......... Parish Aibaru
Niles Eieanaf Nordhnff
Most W0ndfuHs u Must 10" .... Ries
Mrs n iFev.
THE Muiriesr ~ TarFagona" ..t......
Mr. Thomas ~ J. Ryan.
fa.f Hgmanke Opus ....4.. Heitach
I'D Introduction and Foianaise Dohm
Nr Harry > Aroason
fal tWldfuang s.. .4.... achuFuann
fh.l Aus Aefnen Gtossen scbmefKsn"
Mrs. = fveF
Faufaris. opus DC Camille saint aaeus
Miss Eleanor Nprdhoff
fRi Ninmh8r Romance" .4... g1un0a
fhf Pilgrim song .... .Tsfhafknwakf
fCF ~spifif af fiHtt ..t.... NefdIinFsf
Ar. Thomas g. , Ryan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

meutcd 20 80 people. permitting the
Introduction Of new and glltteriuE
stage effects, The tropical second
act tn particular can be built up 70
an unusual degree Of attractive
ness
There viii also be some changes
Ia the cast The present cast APP
peals TO me as good. but not dis.
unctsyc Il reveals the great posi-.
biliiies Of 'Lo- without fully real.
izing them. 10" has unusually
good music and IL altogether 80 far
ahead OF the average run of new
musical plays that II ought TO last
IN Chicago M 10 the hot weather
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

b Il sneiseo g not 70 see ~ or
! ~, John Z Young ,oId m me
| y y. ~. nat the latest booEln ,,,s
\ !, musical comedy nos nm, r',,
N 70 GfAIlcall | ~ . rln.
az Y Portland. then san r Az
|nls I, alght stands down ~ 81 a.
s,sa saen another week ~ , ona
sss s1as upt to Chicago gb o',o
~ .ssl Unite run al the S''' d gegln
s.s atEi4qis holding omen o..
h ass s'o -. ior the play. ''T n c we
/ y ,., 20 take kindly 10 " I, ,n 7,
/ H Ts ~ to PhiIa IA y, !,
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