davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08
GREEN WAS WORKED.

+ This is the verdant story of i
= William X. Green, late of Green +
+ River. Utah, and the alleged +
+ sale of a concession AT one of r
+ Denver's largest amusement +
+ parks in which the villain gets +
+ away with. the pelf, says Mon +
+ days Denver News +
+ 1t all came out last night +
+ when Green called at police +
+ headquarters and related his T.
+ tale of woe TO Captain Carter. +
+ + + + 1. + + ++++ + +
Green eandidly admitted that he
was unsophistioated and fair game
for confidence man. He said that
he came to Denver with several thou
sand dollars with the purpose of in
vesting in any line of endeavor that
promised fair interest upon his
money. He had heard much of the
great earning power of amusement
enterprises, and was ready to give
ear when prosperous-appearin
stranger offered to show him the in
side workings of the particular con-
oession in which he later thought he
had purchased an interest.
After spending most of Friday in
the park where this concession is To-
Gated, Green says that he paid ST.
600 for half interest in the busi-
ness. only to discover Saturday that
he had been duped
When | called upon the park
management to adjust all details in
regard to taking over the manage
ment of the business" said Green, Il
discovered that the man to whom /
hau talked was an impostor. The
concession, | found. belonged to an
other man The park company had
never heard of the person to whom
| talked and to whom gave my mon
ey' The contract which | held was
as worthless as the paper 1T was writ
Green was advised to secure war
rant at Golden and take up the
search for the man who had duped
him.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

II don't cost a fortune to have re-
pair work done by Mckenzie. 54b
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08
THE HIGH LINE CANAL AND
BALL|NGER'S DECISION AS
DENVER PAPERS VIEW THEM

interesting the widespread that the action
Secretary Bnger regarding High Line canal causing Perhaps
this action by the Denver
Republican goes its ccse the
present of survey o right way for the canal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

We can move your pianos on short
notice. The Blue Barn Transfer Co.
Call Junction 22s
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

Low rates to nearly all Eastern
points via the Rio Grande. Tickets
on sale daily after June at city
ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

$3.50 to Glenwood and return ev
cry Sunday via the Rio Grapde-
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

We still want to sell 25c and soc
whips.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

Graduation presents. c. w. Prim-
rose.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

This is wise move and shows the
proper attitude and faith in the city
or Grand Junction, Cor while the size
OF business Grand Junction may
not at the present time warrant such
structure. for the building will not
be one of the largest and finest in
the city. it will be only matter of a
year or two until the business section
of the city will have grown around
Center block and the additional
venture will have been many times
Justified. At any rate il is good news
and will meet with the approval of
all who hope to see Grand junction
a city of fine business blocks and not
a rambling collection of small busi-
ness houses.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

Big line of writing tablets at Cam
sron's. All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08
new BLOCK To
BE TWO STORIES

Matthews a Milne Brothers.
who are building the new .Cen-
ter" block, stated this morning
that owing TO the demand for
office rooms and cIamor of pub
lie spirited citizens who de-
piored the building of one
story block on Main street in
such a fine location, that they
have decided to build an addi-
uonal story on the large fine
building which is under process
OF erection on Main between
Sixth and Seventh streets.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

Full line OF sunshades and canopies
at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

Fine rigs, single or double, at all
times. at Blue Barn.
Juanita coal=best on market
Call junction 1923.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

The Denver Republican on Mon
day contained the following editorial:
Although the cooperative agree
lment entered into with the Water
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08


+ i. j. + (. + + = 4. i. 1. +
After successfully conducting it
for time he sold it to Finis Dean.
returning some months later to buy
it back. Mr.. Martin had been man
aging it for % months when sold to
the present owner, feeling the land
business offered larger returns for
less amount of energy
The paper has always been sue
cess because it is published in a pros
porous and appreeiative community.
The columns of the Tribune stand as
a reflex of this kindly sentiment, and
it makes the paper possible. 1t re-
quires energy and constant alert
ness to the welfare of the whole peo-
Pile; but good newspaper wields a
large power in the upbuilding of a
new country. and there is a great
pleasure in the work, onerous though
it may seem at times. The satisfac-
tion of having done ones whole duty
as the light is given and to be made
to feel that the efforts are appreciat-
ed, means much to the conscientious
/ newspaper worker. who usually
thinks more of his work than of the
remuneration,-Pa Palisade Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08
PROSPEROUS PAPERS BIRTHDAY

= With this issue the Tribune +
+ enters its seventh volume. The i.
i. present owner is not very IA =
I. miliar with the papers history, +
: only that the gentleman whom F.
: he succeeded five months ago. =
: c. II. Martin, was the first pub +
J. Usher. +
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

II. J. GRAY REALTY co.
337 Main Street
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Mr.. IRVING's LOUIS xI.

London reviewer has the following word OF praise
for II. b. Irvings impersonation OF Louis NJ; IN
histrionc intensity the Louis NJ OF Mr. irving
leaves far behind his Hamlet. his Lesurques. his
DubOsc and his Charles the First Fine as those
ASSUMPTIONS are his Louis is finer sti II Is tho
croV-nine triuupb of a series Of successes which
have astonisEed the most ardent believers IN NJ
Irving's uncommon abilities After this there -
no defining the limits 81 his capacity We can
see him in an endless procession Of famous roles
all OF the highest character There IS no1hlhs OF
first Importance that he NAV not attempt and con
ouer Mr. Irving made the fendisE monarch i've
MarvellousIy made up. his grim. satuTnlhe' Ieel-
ing features gave full and copious display 20 '''7
muIttudnous emotions of the character EVERY
possible facet Of human feeling was hasled upon
passion lust cOwardice. love. hope. suPerstto-S
terror 1audIin hysteria diaboIicaI fury. devilish
humor, maniacaI rage fc- vengeance ~.
Mr.. Irving mas recently acquired Stepheh 'i''''E
poetIcaI drama. The Sin Of David
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY IND RECORD

ACADEMY OF A:TsIc: l4tn st. and Irving Place
.sroR. Broadway and 45th st.-2:15-s:l5-Wiiam
Hodge in The Man from Home
t,t-r ,srO. west 42i ST. Broadway
DE- 131snche bates in The Fighting Hope
nor. broadway and 3Oth st-2:l5-s :l5-Thomas A
nI' JSisa and Douglas Fairbanks in a Gentleman from
Mississippi
BRoApfvAY. Broadway and Ais, st,-2:l5-s:io-''A
CASINO THEATRE; Broadway and s9h st.-2:3o-s:3o--
Havana
CIRCLE. Broadway and Goth st-2:17-s:i5--The Queen
of the Moulin Rouge
roITERION broadway and 44th st.-2-S-Marie
Doro in The Richest GIRL
,-,,p,pr.. broadway and goth -S:f5-Maude
In Adams in "Vhat Every Woman Knows
,,,1 ,-,s. proadvay 2ath ar 3FA sts-2:l5--
"a sI5-Juiia Marlowe in The Goddess OF Reason
.,1r-ry. proaaRay and 4cth st2:I5-s;l5-'The TFav-
cling salesman.
c,Rrt,,L. ssth st near 9th ave.-2l5-s;15-wniam
Collier in The Patriot
GERMAN THEATRE. irving ace-2:l5-s:15-stock
company
HAcKEr-r. west 42d St sth ave.-2:15-s;l5-
Grace George III "A Womans Way
uER>1D spt RE THEATRE. broadway aud 35th
st-a:i5-s.15-Bertha Galland in The R4tuTn OF
Eve
III4s,jN; 44th st between Broadway 9th 2I5
--S15-"The Third Degree
kNICKERROCKER: broadway and 3Sth st.-2:l5-S:l5--
Elsie Janis in The Fcr Co-Ed.'
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
NEW PLAYS AT o9HER THEATRES

on the inner side and following the Marathon
course miniature railway is being constructed.
The ,Steep!echase gravity course has been changed
from Six TO eight tracks and only the starting
finishing points in the great amusement build
ing The horses start ~ about the point
they did last year but instead OF being carried up
by escalator the inside they allowed IA
deep dip out Of the building on the send-on. and
lifted by escalator high point the
side. and carried by uudulat I'd route
a steel superstructure to curve off the beach,
where they given water jump the edge
OF the ocean, a wire mesh underneath the tracks
providing against the loss Of articles. excepting
hats while taking the jump, The course extends
the SteepleChase pier and the side
of the toboggan slide, thence along TiIyou's Walk
on the outside of the Pavilion OF Fun. where
the Bowery entrance, II into the build
ing TO the finishing point Along the outside walls
of the east side of the building being erected
grandstand seats. having capacity for possibly
thousand people at time watching the races.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
THE VARIETY STAGE.
Neil Burgess at Colonial-MisS
Wakefeld at Lincoln Square.

Nell Burgess in The County Fair will lead the
bill this week at the Colonial Wilfred Clarke. the
six Musical Cuttys. Sadie JanseII and Morgan Wal
lace and company will appear. There will be con-
Certs to-day.
Fiske O'Hars Will b. at the AIhambra this week
also the Big City Four. Charlotte Townsend John
and Harty and Herr Grais- Concerts are an
nounccd for to-day
These players Will be at Hammerstein's Victoria :
Billy Montgomery and Florence Moore. Karno's
comedians. Mack and Walker. Smith and Campbell
and Agnes Scott and Horace Wright There will
be concerts to-day.
depicting life in Russia is OF the
novelties the Eden Musee. The permanent at
traction, however. is the Instructive and amusing
waNwork exhibition
James j. Jeffries will be In the bill here another
week. VILLA Holt Wakefield is now with the Nor
rls circuit. and Will make her first appearance at
the Lincoln Square tomorrow afternoon Maude
Odell Clarice Vance. John +. Clarke and Mayme
Cehrue will be in the bill
At the American Music Hall this week the chief
attraction will be Saharet, dancer who is popular
abroad. There is a song writing contest in prog
ress at the American. John e. Rice and Sally CO.
hen, Billy Dillon. Black and Jones' the Carmen
Sisters and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ThoTne will con-
tribute the amusement.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL.

David l. Robertson. president of the Robinson
Amusement Company, expects that the New
Brighton Beach Music Hall. Of which he is TO be
the manager. will be completed and ready for
opening the latter part of May. This structure
and the Casino adjoining il being erected at
the junction OF Ocean Boulevard and Sea Breeze
avenue. on a site formerly occupied by n hotel The
Music Hall has frontage OF ninety feet on Ocean
Boulevard and ru1s back one hundred and fifty
feet on Sea Breeze avenue The Casino proper is
adjacent to the Music Hall and has a frontage of
one hundred and ten feet on Ocean Boulevard with
a depth of one hundred and forty-fve feet facing
the ocean and public park Mr. Robinson is man
aSc- of Percy Williams's Colonial Theatre High
class vaudeville will be offered the Brighton
Beach Music Hall.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
MR.. KENDAL'S VIEWS

The KendaIs have come 70 have a horror OF the
present conduct Of the stage In conversation with
a reporter for The Pail Mall Gazette" London
Mr. Kendall expressed his views Of the stage OF to-
day IN the following words.
Again. We have always done certain kind OF
play. avoiding the problem OF the woman with
past And -wenty years ago. when We had 81
James's Theatre. with Sir John Hare, every play
was coup. There we're. for example. "A Scrap OF
Paper The Ironmaster.' Impulse and Tbs
Squire There were other plays perhaps not quite
successful but they from fifty TO eighty
nights to very fair houses. and during that time
We were making very good living and preparing
something else
Nowadays. il a play Is a failure tonight, TO-
morrow you will be playing TO merely few
pounds. and in week alone your losses viii be
200 E5Oo. And you may have another failure
after that
'.BecaIse in your opinion, play Is good it may
not happen 10 hit the public taste now hud
IT, Sometimes the greatest trash which insults tbs
understanding to read may become. because u
possesses that freakish something that the public
seems TO want. enormous success
And yol can't tell beforehand how It Is going TO
turn out7''
You can't now you used to Twenty years ago
I knew exactly what play was worth That IS 20
say. could tell whether It was worth fifty nights.
and II II was would not produce II at all You
can't form any Judgment now because there Is no
standard TO go by.
On the question Of new authors. Mr.. Kendal r.
called the fact that he had found a good many. I
produced he said. the first plays OF Sydney
Grlindy. Robert Buchanan and Godfrey, and Nj
Hare and brought out the first important play OF
Mr Pinero The Money Spinner More recently I
produced Mr.. Hendries first play, written IN con-
junction with Medcalf Wood. The Elder Mss
Blossom"
As TO plans for the future Mr.. Kendall replied 20
INV question by saying. None at all at present
They have pressed ne to take farewell tour next
year This year want to rest. and after a rest
one does not feel inclined 10 take up the rei1s
again However. 7 will not say won't take
farewell tour: II all depends On circumstances
Il should like do again the play IN which
appeared last autumn. The Whirlpool but op7or-
tunities do not occur every day. they come sud
denly and then perhaps one is not ready FOR them
But az present have settled nothing and am not
bound to anything but circumstances may alter
the position and bring UP certain plans
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

LIBERTY; West 42d St near sth ave.-e15-sI5-Airs
Leslie Carter in ''kassa."
LYcEtM; 45th ct. near Broadvay-2:15-s:1
Eleanor Robson in The Dawn OF Tomorrow
LYRIC; West 42d 9Th ave.-215-s s15-''rhe
Blue Mouse"
MAJESTIC: Columbus Circe-2:I5s Three Twins
MAXINE ELIIOTTS. 39th st. between Broadway and
9th ave-2:l5--S;i5-'Th Bnchelor.''
NEW AMsTERD NJ: f2d st. near 9Th ave.-2-s-Mr
Mantell in repertory
Held in Miss Innocence"
SAVOY: 34th Rroadway-2: :2o-s :20-Wilton
L.acSaye in The Battle"
STUYNESANT: 44th ct. near 7th ave.-2;I5-S:30-
Frances Starr in The Easiest Way
WALTACKS Broadway 30th st.-2:Ib-s:15-Nfary
Shaw in Votes for Women
WEBERs Broadway and 18th st.2:3O-S ;So-.'The Girl
from Rectors"
Change OF bill each week Frank in THE
Warrens OF Virginia
VARIETY THEATRES
ALHAMBRA; Tth and 126th st.-2:15-s:I5.
AMERICAN: sth and 42d st-2:l5-S:l5.
COLONIAL: Broadway and cd st.-215-s:l5.
EDEN MUsEE; @3d st. 9Th ave.--rhe World in
Wax.
LINCOLN SQUARE-215-s:15.
VICTORIA: Tth and 42d st.-2:15-S:l5.
THE HIPPODROME: 9th and 43d st.-2-S-Sporting
Days and The Battle IN the Skies spectecleA
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
sTEEPLECHAsE PARK SEASON
VIII Be Opened March 28-Many Novelties
To Be Presented.

GEORGE c. Tilyou has completed extensive i'm
movements in Steeplechase Park, at a cost OF
s150O0 and announces that the park and the
pavilion Of Fun" will be open 10 the public on
March 2S With the exception OF the main super
structure Of the huge frcproof Pavilion OF Fun,
together with the Ferris Wheel. Giant Seessw, old
Swimming uool building and the big bathhouse
plant there has been such radical change effect
ID that visitors who frequented the park last sum-
mer would scarcely recognize the place now. The
area in front Of the amusement structure, and eX-
tending 70 Surf avenue has been converted into
rarl, containing a grove Of hundred willow trees
and many landscape decorations One Of the nov
el,ics will be the automobile and Marathon race
course which describes circuit through the park,
thence 10 the old Friede globe tower foundation
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
RINeLINe BROTHERS. CIRCUS.

Ringing Brothers Circus. which has ABSORBED
the Bailey and the Forepaugh circus interests
and Is therefore. according 20 the press agent.
the Worlds Greatest show Will appear ar Madi-
son Square Garden for month. beginning March
. The entire outfit. in four special trains agsre-
eating eighty-tve cars. IS en- rs va from Baraooo'
Wis the winter home OF the Ringing Brothers
distance OF go miles Many circus features
will introduced this year and the zoo Is one or
the best IN the United states. including forty ee-
plants. giraffes. taQirs. hppopotamuseS- Thinoce-
roses and rare specimens. After leaving New YORK
the biggest Show on Earth will go 10 Brooklyn,
Philadelphia and Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
LECTURES ON MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS

Adult education on practical municipal PfO''@-.
is the aim Of the special public lectures arrans
by the Board OF Education for "Wednesday eNeui'7 =
at Cooper Union. They to be dellveteu lvetsf
nror,fnent ofhciaIs and this week Milo r. Maltoie
viii speak on the work Of the Public Service - -
mission. During the week many other p'4o'
subjects will be discussed Dr. Eusene Z AssS'
CT Columbia. viii speak The Controi OF -
Railways Tuesday evening at the pup"S
brary No IOS West i35th street on Saturo"S
night at the American Museum OF Natural HiS'o-y
Orlando F. Lewis will discuss our Hospitals @-D
Asylums" The same evening. at the puohS =
brary. No 121 East 5sth street. Dr. William =
Guthrie viii speak on Rent and Friday =
The De Witt Clinton High School. Professor Jani'S
Walter Crook. Of Amherst College. will lecture "a
Land and Its Rent"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
"sHg s7ooPs TO CONQUER"

The London Athenaum' has TINS 70
Ethel Irving's Kate Hardc1stie IN the rSVIH rSV+-.
She Stoops to Conquer at the nay l'-
Hers is a strangely constrained Per -
constantly betraying timdity and nervousness -
has moments of delightful archness when she Ie9
herself go. as in Kate's parody of the d. ~
swagger of Young Mariowe; she does peFIe1''s
difficult passage in which the heroine !" -,
querade talks OF her character as her oiiIS -
But she lacks confidence and dictloh- -
almost breathless over some Of the lohseI -.
teaces Of her part and she does not always pm"
correctly.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
A MEMORIAL OF Mr.. MANSFIELD

4 bronze bust of Richard Mansfield is TO be
placed on pedestal in the foyer of the New The
atre memorial of his services to dramatic art
IN America. Paul ID. Cravath. of No Sc William
street. Mcnhattan. is treasurer OF the committee
of friends and admirers Of the famous actor. The
other members are: New York. David Bispham.
Edward A. Dithrnar. John Drew George j. Gould
RCtger Bleecker Jewett. Percy Mackaye Orlando
Rouland. Booth Harrington and Spencer Trask:
Boston. Eben D. Jordan; Chicago. Fl. H Kohlsart
Washington, E. Francis Riggs; San Francisco
Richard Tobin, st. Paul. c. a. Severance and MIN
neapols. William &. Edgar
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
HiPPODROME.

More added acts the arenic performance at
the Hippodrome have given she big playhouse
remarkable circus. There ten novelties. all
and every one 10 America. The musical cle
pbanfs are still i feature Marc line and twenty
clowns supply the ''sawdust' fun. The two spec
tacles Sporting Days and The Battle in the
Skies" continue and thrin large au-
diences The Birdland ballet and the Gold n Gar
ens with its mermaid mysteries, are not the least
of the many entertaining incidents
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.

Mr Manteu will appear in the following list Of
ulays this week from his repertory: Monday night.
wednesday afternoon and Saturday night. Mac
BETH; Tuesday night, Hamlet; Wednesday
night, Buwer Lyttons Rcheheu'; THURSDAY
The Merchant of Venice; Friday, "OtheIo,' and
Saturday afternoon. The Merchant Of Nenic-.' ~
The list for the week beginning Monday, March %.
is: Monday, Louis XI": Tuesday, "Richelieu'
Wednesday afternoon, Romeo and Juliet
Wednesday night. King Lear; Thursday. Mac
beth; Friday The Merchant of Venice; Satur-
day afternoon. Hamlet, Saturday night, Rich
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
LECTURES TONIGHT

More About Paris will be the subject OF Mr.
Holiness discourse at Carnegie Hall. II will be
repeated on Monday and Tuesday afternoons at
the Lyceum Theatre Daniel FTohman announces
that doubl. series of the Holmes lectures will
be given at the Lyceum Theatre. beginning Sunday
night March q. The lectures win be delivered by
Wright Kramer, Mr. Holiness assistant Mr.
Kramer was formerly actor
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
GERMAN THEATRE.
Nrvinu Place.

+. ,-srr,an version Of Love watches will be
offered here on next Friday night That pleasing
comedy had reasonably long career at the Ly-
eeur this season Miss Billie Burke impersonated
the chief character IN il HeTmine Holman VIII
f,e the leading actor in the German presentation.
..7-.e Oror Door" will be given on Monday. Tues
asv. Wednesday and Thursday nights and Wednes-
d.. ef,e-noon
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
MAXINE ELLIoTT's THEATRE.

Clyde Fitch's latest effort, The Bachelor, will
be presented at Maxine Eotts playhouse to-mor-
row night Charles Cherry will assume the prin-
cipal part and in the supporting company will be
Ruth Mavcliffe Richard Sterling Ralph Morgan,
Charles Taite. Janet Beecher and Christine Bless
ing
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
SOUNDS LIKE 1T,

Mrs Crfnlsonb. ak-They say some one has iust
invented a machine taat is going to do q lot of
wonlan's work.
Mr crimsonbeak-what Is it? a phonograph?-
Yonksrs Statesman
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.

This playhouse viii be closed on Monday and
Tuesday and on Wednesday night Miss Bertha
I5alland win come forth in play entitled The
rse-lrn Of Eve" constructed BY Lee Wilson Dodd.
Lester I,onergan. Frank Losee. Richard Buhler
Maude Turner Csordcn. Kate Roller and Fanchon
Campbell will be in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

George ri Cohan's musical comedy OF the
American Idea" VIII be at the Grand Opera House
shis week The original will appear special
feature Of the -Jardin de Paris" scene Will be an
Ar7ache dance to b. performed by Joseph c Smith
and Louise Alexander
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
HECKET THEATRE.

Craze George. in the clever comedy OF "A Wom-
ans Way" is drawing large audiences 10 the
Hackett Frank Worthing is the leading man in
the company.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
WHLLEcK'S THEATRE.

Miss Ward closed her engagement at WailacNs s
last night Tomorrow night play called Votes
for Women will occupy that stage. Mary Shaw
has been engaged to personate the chief character
in H. The chief incidents in IL based on the
-suffragette movement" and II has been favoraby
-.coiNai England.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

This will be the last week of Three Twins at
the Majestic. Next week musical comedy en-
titled The Newlyweds and Their Baby will be
offered
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
sTUYVEsANT THEATRE.

There does not appear to be dinlinution Of
interest in The Easiest Way. the current attrac-
ton al the Stuyvesant Theatre Frances Starr is
the chief actor in H. She gives two afternoon per-
formances every week. Wednesday and Sat
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
NEW YORK THEATRE.

There are number of new faces in Miss limo
cence." now current at the New York Theatre
Miss Held viii sing a new song tomorrow nigh
called Pony Boy
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
SAVOY THEATRE.

Mr. Lackaye in Cleveland Moff tits play OF The
Battle is the offering at the Savoy he Is now IN
his fourth month OF his engagement
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
kHicKERsocKER THEATRE.

The fftieth performance Of The Fair Co-Ed" al
.his plavhouse will occur tomorrow night. Miss
1anis's pleasing mimicEy O: well known players is
q feature OF the entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
WEST END THEATRE.

Frank keenan, will 20 the West End this
week acung General Warren in The Warrens OF
Virginia" Mr. keenan, and his associates in the
cornnanv rec. ntly closed an engagement of two
weeks in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
LYRIC THEATRE.

The Blue Mouse continues TO he Z faVorite
source Of amusement Harry Conor and Miss Bar
rtxan are the chief performers ~ H.