davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29

I 1Iague-stricken Indians on the
Cattaraugus reservation i'm New
York. Outdoor squaws and their
papooses, who are immune from
Tuberculosis.
IN THE FIELDS. 1t will fatigue
them"
The case of Jasper Logan,
which came to Mr.. Hartman's no
tice, was typical. Logan, in the
last stages of tuberculosis, lived
in small shanty with his sister,
who was the mother of six chill
dren, although she is not yet 81,
all shown in teh picture. Her hps-
band was sent to prison, and the
whole family was dependent on
one sickly Indian for support. Lo-
gan couldn't do a days work, and
the whole troop were in squalor
when found by Mr.. Hartman. 81.
Taught How to Live.
Some of the Senecas, though,
even Carlisle graduates, return to
life in the open air and discard
THE white mans attire. They
thrive and raise healthy papooses.
Working with the state board
of health, Mr.. Hartman, who is
president of the Indian Associa-
ltion of America, is educating the
Indians how to build sanitary
homes.
/ Peck's Meat Market now open
flor business at Dreamland Bldg,
upstairs. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
AT THE PANTAGES.

A telepathy feat by the Sven
gall Trio is the feature at the
Pantages this week. Without
speaking, one of the trio COM
municates with the others from a
position in the audience, telling
them to impersonate any person
or play any piece of music desired
by the audience. This is done
with such exactness that the be-
holders are perfectly mystified
THE New Minister" is the title OF
an interesting little playlet by
Mack Elliot and company. A
number of other good acts COM
.plete the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
HN lPHE SPOTLIGHT
WI Nzyy and IGlDeszuz lZ1GE
AT THE GRAND

1.-THE Great Albini" has a cou-
pie of mystifying acts at the
Grand this week that keep the
audience wondering. Perhaps
hts most startling feat is when
he produces four real live girls
from a bare platform. No seem
cry or curtain is used in the rear
of the stage during his perform
ance, and the back wall is visible.
The playlet entitled The Unex-
pected" is out OF the ordinary
class. The black-face artists, Gil
Than and Murray, keep the audi
ence in an uproar from beginning
to end of their act. "Ain't Ala
bama Good Enough for You,
CALI" is the illustrated song rem
dered by George E. Kean this
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
CH|NAMAN
OUT WITS
POLICE

NEW YORK OFFICERS ADMIT
THAT LING HAS ELUDED
THEM - LITTLE HOPE OF
CAPTURING SIGEL GIRLS
SLAYER-MAY BE ON PACI-
FIG COAST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
SNAKES!
REPTILES CAUSE TERROR IN
VARIOUS PARTS OF COUN-
TRY. .
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO. CAL, June 20.
Reports that huge rattle
snake was concealed in car of
scriparon that arrived here yes
terday resulted in the sidetrack-
ling of the car. When the car
was opened the snake was found
lcoiled and ready to strike. Rail-
road employees refused to unload
the car, which was left open In
the hope that the deadly reptile
would escape.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., June 80.
Maynard Sheldon, IL years of
age, died today from a rattle
lsnake bite. The lad was playing
in a field when he stepped on the
RATHER, which was the largest
seen in this vicinity in years.
NEW YORK, June 29.-"Ka-
ra," Evelyn Thaw's pet snake, is
safe in her apartment today, aft
er a tour of inspection of the Of
fices of the Wasserman Broker
age company in the Waldorf-As-
toria. The reptile made its ap-
lpearance in the crowded visitors
room late yesterday, and created
a panic among the customers. IL
was captured by Mrs. Thaw
maid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, June 29.-The
police today practically admitted
that Leon Ling, slayer of Elsie
Sigel, the American missionary.
had outwitted them.
The officers are still following
every possible clue, but practical
ly conceded today that they had
little hope Of capturing the young
Chinese.
Whether the apparent surren-
der of the authorities is a ruse
to make Ling careless so that he
may be more easily captured is a
mere conjecture on certain quar-
ters. The police, however, de-
clare that they are sincere in their
belief that the Chinese has at least
left the East, and that If he is run
to earth it will be on the Pacific
coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29

PARIS, June 29.-Beau Brum-
mels of this gay Paree town are
"all het up" The LONG coat
fashion has just hit the village.
Also the wide tousers and the
broad-shoulder effect. All the
Count Bonis are buster than a
speck of dust in whirlwind fuss
ing about 1t, some for, some
against the style.
The prevailing opinion of the
average American in regard to the
Frenchman's clothes is 40 rods
off the track. He imagines a
flat-brimmed silk hat on top of a
head literally adorned as to ia
Icial hirsute glories, shoulders
broad and padded to peaks at the
corners, trousers like balloons.
and so on. He's all wrong except
for the whiskers, which are cult
waited In every conceivable form
windows, isolated patches,
|clumps, box-hedges, galways,
breeze-catchers and gollywashers.
Trousers are so tight that shoe
horns are in big demand. Coats
are SO snug-fitting that the
skinny chaps ribs show through,
while as to shoulders-why, the
soldiers have to wear stiff, pro-
jecting epaulets in order to have
a place to right-shoulder arms!
Coats are so short that patches
on fellows trousers are an open
disgrace. The popular hat is the
panama, turned down in front or
all the way round while as to
ties, the ready-made butterfly
Every petite) is all the mustard
with the boys.
This summer everything is to
be changed. The long, broad
shouldered, loose-fitting coat and
wide trousers are to be the vogue,
the tailors say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
FIGHT PROMISED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, June ga fight is
promised in the legislature be-
tween members from the eastern
part of the state and those from
the west, involving the home for
the feeble-minded at Medical Lake,
Representative Taylor Of King
county intends to introduce q
measure which will provide for
the removal of the institute from
Medical Lake to Orting. The bill
also includes the transfer of the
old soldiers at Orting to the new
home near Port Orchard. East
of-the-mountain legislators will
fight the move to q finish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29

And all pianos at equally low prices. Don't
confuse our pianos sold for less than $3.50 with
the $3.50 pianos, for these pianos are not Of that
class simply because we sell these pianos at this
unheard of price don't think they are cheap
Come and see for yourself. TERMS, a. Sc, 49,
$40 monthly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
NOW LOOK HERE

All our cheap pianos were sold the first few
days. that is to say the pianos that sell for 1928
to $175 and 5000; they were put down at price
we knew would move them. Think of it, new
pianos were sold at $50 to $780, as it is not ques-
ton of price.
Our Lease Is Sold, We Must Close Out in Only
Few Days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
Ethel barrymore.

In Lady Frederick" which will
be presented Thursday night,
Ethel Barrymore has very different
character from those In which she
has been seen before. She Is sup
ported by a strong company and
the play is said to be somewhat
unusual but very fascinating. The
sale of tickets starts Wednesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
A PIANO FOR YOUR
HOME AT COST

Now, that sounds like a joke.
We know just what you are think
ing, too; but, here, Mr.. Piano Buy
|er, this stock must be sold now.
|Tayler-Gardner Co. lease sold,
and pianos MUST move. They
ARE moving. You will buy one
too If you simply come and see
the pianos and the prices. Read
lad, page 3. **s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
AT THE TACOMA.
"CHMES OF NORMANDY"
TO BE HEARD TONIGHT

"Chimes of Normandy" the well
known opera, will be presented to-
night by an excellent local cast
Some of Tacoma's best singers
will be heard in the leading roles
Following is the personnel of the
cast: Messrs. Thomas Wilkinson
Oscar Thompson, j. II. Shaw, Guy
Llewellyn, John McCabe, Irving
Blake, Miss Maude Handle, Ger
trude Rivers Geiger, Miss Ine2
Lynn, Miss Edna Kiln and Miss
Alice Bumphery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
Search i'm Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
Patrolmen and detectives along
the waterfront today are making
a thorough search of every posi-
BILE hiding place in an effort to dis
cover the whereabouts of Leon
Ling, the Chinese accused of slay-
ing Elsie Sigel.
II was thought that Ling would
try to leave the country on the
Chiyo Maru today, but search of
the vessel failed to reveal him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29

LICENSED TO WED
Marriage licenses we're issued
today to Laurence L. Kirkendall
and Lucy Velura Berry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
Accidentally Killed.

Arthur Bryant, twenty-one
years old, son of Morton BryaT t
of New Florence, while chopping
wood in the timber near Hawk
Point for an ak handle factory at
that place was accidentally killed
Saturday morning at Z O'Clock.
His companionslhad the tree ready
to fall, and he was driving wedge
to make the tree fall in the prop
er place. The tree had two large
forks and in falling one fork bent
a small tree standing near, almost
to the ground and when it straight =
ened up, it struck young Bryant
on the left side of his head crush
ing the skull and killing him in
stantly.
The body was taken TO Hawk
Point and an inquest was held az
the bank building at that place.
Bryant's home is at New Florence
and the body was taken there for
burial Monday He has two
brothers, three sisters and faith
er to mourn his death.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
An Interesting Case

A bout four years ago VIM.
Doss was thrown from a rapidly
moving hand car and injured on
the Katy near Rhineland.
John NJ. Barker brought suit for
of $500. Messrs. Jackson and Ball
Attorneys for the Katy demanded
aew trial and Barker consented.
The second trial resulted in q
judg, ment for Doss for S1135.
The Katy then appealed and yes-
terday the 81. Louis Court of
Appeals affirmed the Doss Judge
meat, considerably increased the
interest,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
Samuel C. Cope.

Samuel 9. Cope was born in
Franklin County, Tenn. July 81,
1888 Came to Missouri in 1850
and united with the Methodist
church in 1858. In 1862 he was
united in marriage with Margur-
ate E. Edmonds. They were the
parents of seven children. Two
OF whom preceded him to the
spirit land
Bro. Cope was a soldier of the
Federal Government in the war
between the states. For several
years he has been citizen of
Montgomery City, where he en-
joyed the friendship of all. He
was always present at the Sunday
services of his church when able
to attend. He passed into rest,
Tuesday Feb. 23, '09, aged seven-
ty-five years, six months and
twenty-five days.
The funeral occurred Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
Methodist church, Rev. H. d.
Thompson, assisted by the Grand
Army OF the Republic otiiciating.
The remains were laid to rest in
1.-THE city cemetery. v
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
SHOT THROUGH HEART
Rx-Representatiye, Wa!ter Mabry,
Kills Bruner Stephens, Negro at
Wellwille
II was a Justified Act, is the Opinion
of Those who saw the Tragedy.

As the TRIBUNE goes to
press it learns that Walter
Mabry shot and Instantly
killed a drunken negro, named
Bruner Stephens at Wells
Vile last night.
The negro had, according
to Sheriff Earnest, who re-
turned from WelIsville this
morning, made threats that
he was going to kill someone
aud be resisted arrest by the
night watchman, Bud White
when Mr.. Mabry came to the
officers assistance and was
struck by the negro who was
armed with a pistol.
After Mabrv was hit and
saw that the negro was armed
he shot him. The quarrel
began in Reece Hughes sa-
loon where the negro made
himself very obnoxious, and
was forced from the building
by the proprietor.
No arrests followed the
tragedy as there seems to be
no doubt the negro was the
aggressor and was armed and
bent on trouble.
The inquest will probably
be held today.
Mr.. Mabry was formerly
Representative of this coun-
| ty and is well known in this
| part of the state. 1t is said,
he recently defended the
negro in case where he was
charged with assault with in
tent to kill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

Prosecuting Attorney CAN'T is a
man of courage. In an interview
with the Mexico Ledger, he
charges the city council of Mexico
of being in League with the
aloons. Three minors, grand
jury witnesses, were arrested for
buying liquor, while the saloon
keepers were allowed to go free.
He asserts that the ordinance
making it misdenfeanor for
minors to buy liquor is invalid
and was really passed as means
of protection to the saloon. Mr..
CAN'T excoriated the city govern
ment for not arresting the saloon
keepers. Troy Free Press.
Two gentlemen from Chicago
are actively at work at Macon
and adjoining counties to enlist
the farmers in revival of the
Industry of tobacco raising, which
once aourished in several north
east Missouri counties. Their
proposition includes the offer tc
furnish the seed perfectly free o,
charge, and a contract to buy thu
crop at minimum price Of $40
per 100 pounds. And in order t.
encourage the revival of this once
profitable industry, they will give
cash prizes for the best crop II
quality and for the largest crop ii
each county Troy Fvec Rsss.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
Lest Ye forpet." I"

We want to call your attention
to a couple of things: On March
1st the Special Offer on the Daily
Globe-Democrat and the TRIBUNE
for SO 90 is at an end. Ifyou want
the Daily Globe e-Democrat during
the coming history making year.
Now is the time to get it at a bar
gain. The other big newspaper
bargain offered to the public by
the TRIBUNE, whereby you get
THE TRIBUNE and the Journal OF
Agriculture and the National
Farmer and Stock Grower for St.00
will end March 18th. We want to
have all those who desire to take
advantage of the bargains to do
so before it is too late.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
Conran-kirk Wedding.

Thos. Conran of High Hill and
Miss Mable Kirk of Middletown,
formerly of Montgomery City,
were married at Father Coffee's
parlors, 20 and Malamphy streets,
st. Louis, last Monday at 2;30 p.
M. They returned to High Hill
Tuesday and are guests at the
Webster House. They will 60 to
house keeping in the .pear future
in or near High Hill. The bride
is and estimable young lady. For
some time she was on the Tribune
force the past year she has been
with the High Hill Enterprise.
Mr.. Conran owns a large farm
near High Hill and for the past two
years has been engaged in buying
and shipping, stock. They have
the best wishes of their many
friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
Seats on sale for the Bar
nards Saturday night.


j, T. Hensley is on the sick list.
E. II. Hunter visited in Wells
vile Sunday.
Mr.. Crane of Martinsburg was a
Sunday visitor.
A. G. Doner was a Sunday Wis
itor in Wellsville.
John u. Knox of New Florence
was in this City Sunday.
Miss Bessie Elrod left the first
Of the week for st. Louis.
Zona Cope was transacting bus
mess in ST. Louis Monday.
/. NJ. Richardson was visiting
elatives in this City Sunday.
Miss Frances Jordan was a Sun
day visitor with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson of New
Florence is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Dyson.
Miss Nelson Hunter returned
Tuesday from ST. Louis after a
weeks visit with friends.
Miss Lola CalIerman of Excell-
sior Springs is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. S. A. Elkins.
Mrs. j. III. .Linch of Granite
City, III. is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Rodgers.
Miss Caiheryp Barker of Wells
vile was the guest of her grand
parents, A. w. Ferguson and
wife.
James Shain, Loshia Brinegar,
Ralph Ford and Shelton Minter
W ere visiting in Wellsville Sum-
day.
Miss Jessie Worland, who is
teaching school near Martinsb burg
was visiting relatives in this City
over Sunday.
F. A. Forderhase of Truxton
was visiting at this Office and had
the date Oh The margin of his pa.
per moved up one year.
Mrs. j. r Goodman OF near tai:
city was called to Bellflower Mon
day night by the serious illness o
her mother, Mrs. d. P. Davis.
| j. A. Phillips, Veterinary Sur
geon and Dentist can be reached
in a hurry by calling up City
Phone No. 1. See advertisement
in another column.
A Chicago physician has jus
announced his somewhat startling
discovery, that he has succeeded
in making the dead heart beat
If the doctor would now discove
how to make the dead-beat pay
the business men of the countr,
would fall over each other in OF
der to erect a suitable monumen
to his memory.
Regular preaching services a
the Presbyterian church mornin
and evening by the pastor. TIL
communion of the Lords Suppe
will be celebrated at the mornin
, service. You are cordially il
, vited to all services Come an
let US worship the Lord tog ethel
Guy DUFF, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of letters re-
manning unclaimed in the post
office at Montgomery City, Mo,
Feb. 20, 1909, and if not called Tor
within two weeks will be sent !
the dead letter Office:
l.. p. Hill, Claim Agent; Mr.
w. T. Smith; G. M. Williams
L. M. Wood.
G. E. NUNS, p. M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
Missionary Tea

The Union Silver Tea at the
Methodist parsonage was in every
way a success. Over sixty ladies
registered and this with special
donations made the collection
S7.75 Ice cream and cake were
bountifully served. A pleasing,
helpful program of papers, recita-
tions and music were given and All
agreed that they would be glad
when the next tea was due The
ladies fthe various churches en-
gagged in promoting this ensefprise =
deserve much credit for attempt
ing form of entertainment for
the help financially, socially and
spiritually of these churches.
These teas will be given once each
month. Further annouLc emau'
will be made by the Fres5y 5eriau
ladies who will serve next montA,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

This year Lent began last
Wednesday, Feb. "a. Easter falls
on Sunday, Apr. II, fourty days
after Ash Wednesday, between
which time the season is broken
by but one day, and that is st.
Patrick's day., March 17th.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

The greatest of all western melo
dramas at Ferguson's opera house
Tuesday, March 2nd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of Interest In
and About Montgomery

Original COWBOY banc AT opera
house March 2.
John Stevens of Jonesburg was
a Sunday visitor.
George Earnest was a business
yisitor in Wellsville Monday.
A most beautiful line of collars
and belts at Mrs. w. ii. Beasley's.
J.L. Holtwick of Americus
was in this city Monday on bus
iness.
Porter Taylor was at Werrenton
and Wentzville last Monday on
business.
w. H. Pennington was transact
ing business in New Florence
last Saturday.
Misses Lillian Barker and Cecile
Turner went to Wellsville today
for brief visit.
Hon. E. p. Rosenberger spent
Monday attending to legal bust
ness at nesburg.
Mrs. Wm. Watts (nee Iva
Hersiey) We are informed, is quite
sick at Fayette, Mo.
Last week w. E. Hoffman sold
pair of yoarling mules to Albert
Grabenstien for S425.
Miss Lula Suggett spent Sun
day in New Florence with her
cousins, Misses Nunneliy.
Wilbur Hudson, travelling sales
man for CIump & Kidwell's
Rcool spent Sunday with home
folks.
Jchn Rec of Jonesburg, Cashier
of the Bank of Jonesburg was
transacting business In this city
Morday.
G Dryden one of High Hills
leading mel chants was in this city
Saturday and Sunday transact
ing business.
G. E. Bunnenburg, proprietor
of Hotel hanover was in st.
Louis LOOKING for first class
cook Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell White of
Mexico and Miss Lula See of
Columbia were the guests OF
friends here Sunday
Stanley Gregory of near Min
cola lost valuable horse Friday ,
from blood poisoning caused by
being stuck with pitch fork.
Rev. r. E. McQuie left Monday
for Kansas City on business, also
to attend the Gypsy Smith meet.
ings, that are being held in Con.
vention Hall.
Constable Atkins of Vandalis
has found in long grass on the
roadside harrow tooth with
which it is thought August Wag
ner was murdered last December
Mrs. P. B. Rodgers and daugh'
ter, Dorothy of Kansas City arr
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Reed before moving to Sal
Antonio, Texas to make thei
future home.
Mrs. Robert Harrell died at he
home in New Florence last Sat
urday, Feb. 20, 1909. She wa
sixty three years of age and ha
several married daughters livin,
in St. Louis.
The New Florence Mill an,
Elevator Company was organize
asst Saturday afternoon wit
capital stock of $4,000. Tn
Company will be ready for bus
ness the coming season.
The directors of the Bowlin
Green Fair have decided to hav
their exhibition Aug. 8 to 6 il
clu sive and among other purse
will give $3.50 for the best saddl
horse, mare or gelding, with n
entrance fee.
The New Truxton people r.
oeived quite scare about mil
night Friday by falling meteo
The stone was picked up ne,
morning and weighed five an
one-half pounds. It fell with sue
force that it sank into the grour
about seventeen inches. III
ground was badly burned arou1
the stone for some distance, ind
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

in the procession of Republican
states, represented by Repub-
lican Governor and having con-
tributed her electoral vote to the
Republican President-elect. 1t
will be proud day for Missouri
Republican leaders.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

For two weeks the members of
the Senate and House committees
on revision of the laws have been
t linking of making contract
with law publishing firm to re-
wise and properly annotate the
the work to be done dur
ing the summer and the legisla-
ture to meet in adjourned session
in the fall to accept and complete
the revision by passing the nee
essary revisory bills. This was
regarded as the most practical
m ethod but as it involved spec
ial session, which could hardly be
h eld under the limitations of the
constitution. Governor Hadley
sent a message Friday to the
General Assembly setting out his
objections to a second session,
a nd urging that the work of re-
vision be done during the present
session, though expressing him
elf favorable toward the PROPOSE.
tion to employ experts in doing
it. Consequently the committee
has already decided to go at the
pr actical work OF revision and will
h ave the revisory bills prepared
a nd ready for introduction as fas
as possible. 1t has been agreed
tn at no oils will be introduced
in either branch of the Genera
Assembly after March 10, excep
suchEmeasures as the Governo
may request and any measure
which may be accepted by unan
imous consent in the body il
which it is introduced. Thi
looks like business, and it is like
ly now that the work of revision
will be accomplished in gooC
time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

Up to date specialties, new songs
and dances at tho opera house
Tuesday March 2.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

M. Goldberg and George F.
Schlager, opticians at Hotel
Hanover, Monday and Tuesda ay
March 1 and 2.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

Western life, true to nature, will
be represented in "The Texas
Cattle King" at Opera House
March g,