davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04
HaRSOn..RObefSOD.

Al The home OF Nr. and Mrs. F.
K. Robertson, SlS Elm street, was
witnessed May 26. at ; o'clock, the
beautiful weadine of their daughter,
Grace, 70 Marion Hanson, of this
CITY.
The bridal couple stood beneath a
beautifully decorated arch arranged
just outside the door. while an alten-
tive audience of nearly two hundred
and fifty people seated in a lar ge
tent, witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Dora Robertson, a sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid, while Mr..
Lloyd Mossbarger, Of Pawnee Rock,
was best man.
Miss Robertson is one OF our most
populur young ladies of Great Bend.
She with her parents, have lived in
the city for several wears and have
many friends. To know her was to
love her.
Mr.. Hanson is popular young
man who has won scores of friends
during bis stay in this city. He has
proven to be a boy who is not afraid
Of honest labor, steady and sincere in
all his Ways, without any bad habits,
and is admired BY all who krow him
for his honesty, integrity and real
worth.
The bride and groom are both &C.
tive and influential members of the
Christian church. The appreciation
for these Young people was shown by
their many friends who attended the
wedding and by the many presents
that were given them, consisting OIL
beautiful hand painted china, cul
gl'ss, silverware, many pieces Of
valuable furniture, a nice o'clock and
fifty collars in gold-given by the
brides parents.
Their many friends wish them a
long, prosperous aid happy married
life. H. W. Nicholson, of Turon
Kan, former pastor, performed the
marriage rite.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04
In the Days Of Long Ago.

MIR. and Mrs. A. Bass, of McPher-
son, were in the city the past week
visl ing the Ne%combe and Giles
families. Our first acquaintance with
Mr.. Bass was 10 January 1888 At
that time he was the principal of the
Ellinwood schools. and we were a
newcomer in the town, starting 10
school in Ellinwood outof the Chicago
schools. The first day we attended
the principal looked u over, and
though he did not want US in his
room, so he thought he would saddle
US off onto Miss Cora Tfyon, teacher
of the second room. She tried fool.
ing with US couple of days, gave il
up as a bid job sent US back TO Mr..
Bass A conference ensued, as re.
suit of which they both tackled the
job of training US, Mr.. Bass giving
us desk room and part of his time.
and Miss Tryon part of her time,
The next year neither one taught in
Ellinwood. Don't know whether OF
not their experience with the Chicago
kid had anything to do with it or not.
Miss Blanche Norton. afterwards
Mrs. Will Kelly, was the other teach
eI in the schools. These were the
good old days of long ago, but what's
the use. We have all lived them over
many times. But the meeting with
our old professor brought to mine
many pleasant memories and as We
went over the list of students, some
sad ones, when coupled with happen
ings in tie good old boyhood town
year ago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04

p1nOu W mno md1z0u oAxU D.
v, are visiting in Kansas City.
Mrs. T. M. Keegan of Hoising-
ton has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Fair this
week.
County Superintendent 0pie at
tended the eighth grade CON-
mencement exercises at Hois-
ingtOn Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Milo White and the twins
have returned to their home at
Fremont, Mich, after a very
pleasant visit with friends and
relatives here.
DR.. P. P. Truehart of Sterling
and President Walker of the Mid.
Continent Oil Co. of Kansas City
were In the city Wednesday il
the interests of the latter com
pany.
! Mrs. Henry Born and Mrs. Les
ter Cox entertained a large mum
Der of lady friends at 500 We'd
nesday afternoon, cOmplimentar!
to Mrs. Milo White of Fremont
Mich, and Mrs. Al FELTON,, of Ca
ney, Kas. Delicious refreshment,
were served, and a most pleasan
afternoon enjoyed by all present.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04

vale. See Jim Harms.

sale. See Jim Harris.
James Dalziel was over from
Claflin Decoration day.
DR.. Ed Button and cousin En-
va Slim spent Sunday in Pawnee
Rock.
F. NJ. Luther, mayor of Cim-
AKRON, and one of the Leading
real estate men of Kansas, was
ness.
Brighten Up with Sherwin-
Williams "Brighten-Up" Finish
es. A paint, stain or varnish
for every purpose. At BOndu.
rants.
Charles Windmill and family
were down from 0fferle this
week to attend the wedding OF
Mrs. Windmill's brother, Frank
Moore.
Messrs. ]. George Brinkan
Fred Zutavern, G. L. Chapman
Arthur Taylor, Nick Smith, ac'
companied by their families, al
- r a." V Brnkman
IT'ir~ Brinkman. L. Brlnkman
and Mrs. Milo White and child
rem visited W. H. Brinkman anC
family at Larned Sunday, having
a very pleasant time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04
Il. {. BuDte.

1t was with deep regret that we
noticed in the Bushton News of the
9th, of the death of H. !. Bunte,
OF Bushton, one of the foremost
citizens Of that city. Mr.. Funte was
formerly a resident Of Lakin town.
ship, where we met and knew him in.
timately for many years. We clip
the foil wing from the News.
Herman E. Bunte, was born Feb.
ruary 18th, lS4l, in Prussia, Ger
many. In 1S49 came with his par
ents to America, settling in St. Louis
for a short time. In $50 they moved
to Drake. Gasgonade county, Mo
Here be joined the Presbyterian
church and was converted. In 1865
he was married to Elise Mellies. To
this union nine children was born
In 1869 he moved to DueboiS, Mo-,
at this place he joined the M. E
5 church and was class leader and
Sabbath School Supt., for number
of years. In 1886 he with his family
moved to Ellinwood, Kansas. II
1900 moved to Bushton. Kans. The
five children that was living was
present at the funeral. The funera
services was held in the English
NJ. f church, Sunday, May the 23rd
conducted by Rev. H. A. Triber, o.
the German NJ. E. church. Beside:
wife he leaves five children and one
sister and a hest of friends to mourn
his departure. Those present from
. distant were; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mel
lies, Owensville, Mo-. Mrs. F. Linke
Cape Girardeau, Mo, Mrs W F Linkt
St. Louis, VIM. Uffman, Henry Uff-
man and Mrs. E. Hartman, of Rozell
Kansas, and H. Remmert, Of ELM
wood, Kansas"
A neighbor of the deceased, in ar
article in the same issue, describes
him as the "Ideal Man., and our &C
auaintance with him but veri6es this
F.. statement. We regret his death and
with other former Barton county
friends extend our sympathy. Mrs
F.P. Roehr, formerly resident Of
this city, is a daughter of the de.
ceased,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04
Base Ball.

Great Bend has been slipping both
ways the past week. One day up a
notch and the next day down a notch,
Thursday of last week Wellington
played at Great Benz, the score being
as follows.
R d Z
Wellington l1O00O1O0-3 6 0
Great Bend 0 O00OO0O0-0 6 3
On Friday they were more success
full, winning from Wellington. The
score was,
r H T
Wellington, O1OO1OOOO-2 4 4
Great Bend, O001002x-4 9 8
They repeated the. dose to Wei ins.
ton only after an exciting finish.
r H I
Wellington. 0 O00020024 : II
Great Bedd, OO2OO001 7
Sunday there was no game, it being
Decoration day, when athletic sports
are barred by state law. Sunday
evening they went to Strong City,
where they played the Twins four
games. The first game resulted as
follows.
RH F
Great Bend, 5000 21OO0-3 5 4
Tsin City, O21O0O4Ox-7 6 2
Tuesdays game went the other way
by the following score,
Great Bend, l O034301214 4
Twin City, 2OOOO12O4-9 8 4
On Wednesday Great Bend got
shut out. The score was like this.
R II T
Great Bend 0 OOOOOOOO-O 2 2
Twin City, OO1OOOO1x-2 6 .
Thursdays game was won by
Strong City, score 2 to /.
The standing of the teams in the
State League on Thursday even
ING was as follows:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04
Births.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hickey, oil
Walnut township, daughter, on
Sunday, May Both.
To Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Tedlock.
city, girl, Wednesday. May 18th,
Mrs. W. H. Zutavern is home from
a visit at Severy.
Benjamine P. Unruh was a visitor
from Pawnee Rock Thursday.
Willis Winstead has had a new
poarch built to his Second ward r.s-
idence.
Mrs, Jennie Castle and daughterI
Miss Carrie we're in Kansas City this
week.
Mrs. E. c. Kent and Mrs. j. S.
Ewalt have returned to their respec-
tive homes.
Walter Hawkinson, who has been
engaged as a violin teacher at Beth.
any college, Lindsborg, will locate in
this city shortly. and will no doubt
open a studio.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04

We are informed that Mrs. Ewing,
Of the first ward was attacked by tw'-
iramps shortly after noon lhursda,
and was somewhat beaten up by
them Particulars were not obtained
at the lime Of going 10 press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04

One Of those unique German
weddings took place in the rich
valley of the Walnut on May Is
at the pleasant home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. anG Mrs.
frank Bahr.
The contracting parties are
Joseph Bahr and Miss Francis
Reidl. Both Of the newly WEEDS
are residents of Walnut township
and are held in the highest es-
i'm by their many friends i'll
the west part of the county.
The bride was dressed in a
beautiful white messaline gown
trimmed with silk alpaca and
lace. She carried a bOquet of
carnatiEs and ferns. The second
dress was beautiful gray one,
trimmed with applique braid. The
groom wore the conventional
black.
The first brides maids and
groOmsmen were John Reid, Ira
cy Bahr. Joe GleiSner. Fanny
B'hr. John Bahr Mary Rabens.
iefner, Joe Schneider and Rosa
Nemlonville.
The table was spread with
those palatable articles of fooC
such as none other than the cooks
of the Walnut Valley can prepal
In addition to the dainty delica
els of pastries the table wa!
adoirrd with white and pink car
nations.
The wedding guests were NUN
erOus and we cannot mention al
present but will give a List O.
those who gave presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust 0hmacht s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schneider 81
Lewis Schmidt, So; Mr.. and Mrs
Bittner, So; Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmea
So; Mr.. and Mrs. Mauler, 50
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Schneider
So; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bahr $15
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bahr $12; Mr.
and Mrs. Triep So; Mr.. and Mrs
Andy Mantz, So; Mrs. Howard 81
so; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scbngart
So; MIR. anG Mrs. Joe Sklout So
Mr.. and Mrs. KOOchel So; Mr.. an
Mrs. Henry Schgart, bed spread
Mr.. and Mrs. SchOn, bed spread
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maneth, tw'
pair of Lace curtains, jelly Stant
and fruit dishes; Mr.. Frank Man
ner, So; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mau
ler 50; Mr.. and Mrs. Nick luther
parlOr lamp; Mr.. and Mrs. L. /
Dollptt, lace bed spread and pll
low tops; Mr.. and Mrs. T. H
Balm, parlOr lamp; Mr.. and Mrs
Flavid, So; Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Kober, So; Mr.. Jno. Reid ant
Miss Rosa Nemlowell, water Sc
and rooster; Mr.. and Mrs. F. j
Hlavaty, table Linen and be-
spread; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bort
berry set; Mr.. and Mrs. E. York
silver knives and forks: Mr.. an,
Mrs. Will Weltmer, set of tabl
and teaspoons; Mr.. and Mrs. +
E. Mauler, table linen; Mr.. an
Mrs. Ed Dyer, table linen an
J soup plates; Mr.. and Mrs. En-
Hlavaty, parlOr lamp; Mr.. an
Mrs. Gus EhlerS, silver knive
and forks; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kuh
table linen; Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
NIentz, glass vases and glass disl
es; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Manetl
E SO; Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlph Rabem
iefner, So; Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlp
: MauSOlf, 81: Mr.. and Mrs. OH
Maneth, stand lamp; Mr.. and Nh
, Frank Mantz, glass sauce disht
, and pie plates. 2 jelly stands an
: two glass flower vases; Mr.. az
Mrs. A. Wegle, So; Mr.. and Mr.
: Martin Menzer, So; Mrs. An
\ Jig and family 81.
. During the evening there VIZ
all kinds of music and entertain
J ment for the guests.
The young couple have be.
, wishes of all for a happy wedde
life.
A CHEST
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. CharleSs Lundblade
were guests at dinner of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. W. Dawson Wednes.
day evening, complimentary to
Mrs. E. E. Dawson of Winthrop,
Mass.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04

Frank and Tillie Dahrman have
returned from Olathe, where they
have been going to school the past
year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04

Kililae has replaced Block in the
center field.
Great Bend plays at home with
Newton on Friday, Saturday, Sun!
day and Mondav coming.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04

A. F. Arnold and 3. G. Sow
ers of Lacrosse were in the city
Wednesday and arranged TO open
a suitatorium in rooms over the
Democrat office, in the rear of
those occupied by Osnond &
Cole. They expect to be ready
for business by next Monday, and
will appreciate share of your
patronage. Both are fine ap.
pearing young men, who seem
to know their business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04

Elric Cole was a visitor from.
Lamed Thursday.
George Duncan of Hoisington
was in the city Thursday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-04
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
John j. Riedle, 0lmitz, "a,
Rosa NemlOville, Olmitz, IS.
Rev. R. A. Friedrich, Salina
"a,
Carolina Engdhart, Ellinwood,
"a.
Frank Moore city, 81,
Stella Rogers, city, IS.
W. H. 0eser, Claflin, %,
Ida Nieberline, DEBORAH, Iowa,
%.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-30

The discovery Of that traction graft
was almost too sudden for the IRE
spectacle" reformers. Nothing doing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-30
Rich sea Fauna.

The existence OF a rich fauna In the
sea proves that the salts contained
in potash wastes. II sufficiently dilut.
ed, are not injurious to fish. Never.
theless. 1t has frequently been obscrv.
ed that II strong saline solutions are
discharged into streams, the salt Is
distributed throughout the water very
slowly. In some cases, strong
saline current, sharply distinguished
from the rest of the stream, persists
for several miles, and may destroy
either the fish or the organisms upon
which they feed. Chemical puriiica.
ton OF the waste waters OF the pot.
ash manufacture has been attempted.
In the Mehner methods. the waste
water. which contains large per.
centase OF magnesium chloride, Ia
m xed with lime, which precipitates
the maenesia in the form known as
Sorel cement, This mass. mixed be-
fore setting with inert substances,
may be used for filling the voids caus'
ed by tho extraction Of the potash
salts. or solutions OF magnesium
chloride may be concentrated to q
strength OF four molecules of water
in which condition the salt takes vi
two addit 'onal molecules OF water
ana may. therefore. he used In dehyd
rating additional quantities OF solu
tion, thus producing a pasty mass
which Is convenient for the filling o.
voids.-Scientihc American.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-30
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Breeds ooodfe llowchip and Neigh.
borIy CompetitIon.

borIy Composition.
Ho for the county fair! The folks
will all be there, and Cousin Jane
and Uncle Sam, and the pigs and tho
cows and the big prize ram. and the
bales of hay and the bands that play
why, the folks they Just cant keep
away; you miss lot II you don't
go-say, will you be at the county
fair?
It's time to harness up the horses
and put all the family In the carriage,
the buggies, and the big wagon, and
drive them right up to the spot that
for several days Is the center OF
the country.
II you have never been to county
fair. you have missed your share OF
life's fun. But 1t cannot be possible
that you never have been. Everybody
goes, everybody and his wife and al!
the children. And they do have one
good time. The exh bits are inter
esting, and range all the way from
the races-on which II Is whispered
that some of the reckless bet real
mc ney-to' the close contest between
Nr:. Wil,iams' blackberry jam and
Mrs, Jones ounce preserves. There
you see the melons, the pumpkins,
the tomatoes, ana corn and turnips
hat lock as fine as the PICTURES on
THE seed packages The prize bull
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-30

ana the 400.pound Berkshire hog dl.
vide interest with the pet ponies and
the trim thoroughbreds. And down
the midway there are all kinds Of
shows, exciting enough to keep the
crowd In a state OF constant amuse.
ment. After going into the moving
picture tent, and seeing the snake
charmer and hearing the lady with
the cracked.ice voice sing and dance;
after trying to toss rings around the
canes and throwing few baseballs
at the "nigger's" head, buying peanuts
and popcorn and drink a glass or two
OF red Lemonade, you and your girl
can go over and get your picture
took or taken, Just as you like.
The county fair Is a lively instltu.
ton, and 1t fiourishes in Maryland az
though native to the soil. From POGO.
moke to Haserstown, from Frederick
to Upper Marlboro, It calls Its thou.
sands. 1t has made Prospect Park
interesting; II has. made Timonium
famous. The show itself Is more
than worth the money. But the real
fun Is In the crowds, and one reason
the county fair has survived and
prospered Is that It furnishes once a
year an opportunity for all the neigh.
bors and kinspeople from wide sec
ton to get together in a gathering
in which coed feeling reigns supreme.
II is a great time for the renewal
OF old friendships and the formation
Of new acquaintances. 1t is the ono
time when the rich and the poor all
mingle together In an amiable de-.
mocracy that is beneficial to both.
That is why you will find II profitable
to go to the fair, wherever It Is held
at Rockville or Easton, on the
Eastern Shore or in the Cumberland
Valley. For you will find the same
crowd OF good people enjoying them.
selves. The fair in Maryland has In
II the spirit Of good fellowship and
neighborliness that have made the
State famous for It's hospitality and
.heartedness.- Baltimore Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-30
AUDIToR1UM CONCERTS OPEN
NEXT SUNDAY.

Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, greatest
Of American pianists, whose wonderful
playing Gained an angry Paris mob
at the time Of the famous Dreyfus
trial. an historic incident without par.
allel; Ricardo Martin. the great tenor
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
who replaced Caruso when the latter's
breakdown threatened to ruin the
Metropolitan season last spring. and
the Chicago Philharmonic Orchestra
will on next Sunday. October 31st,
open the long.heralded Chicago Audi.
forum Sunday Concerts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-30
THE ROADS OF MOROCCO.
Tribes Plough Them UP Now and
rhcn and Sow Grain on Them.

rritcs Plough Them UP Now and
Thon and Sow Grain on Them.
There are two roads from Tangicr
to Fee, the one passing through Al.
cnzar and the other following the
seashcre via Larachc. The former
Is the more direct and except during
the rainy season Ii usually chosen by
the traveller. but the beach road to
Larache possesses many attractions
and you are able to spend = night at
the old Portuguese settlement Of Ar.
Ella. which Is model Of the for.
tresses OF two centuries ago.
No one has ever yet measured &C.
curately the exact distance which
separates Tangier fiom Tez, and
hope the next person to make tho
journey will take bicycle wheel
with cyclometer attached to settle
the vexed question once and for all.
Roughly put the distance at 1856 to
100 miles, and II is usual to tako
from six to eight days on the road,
thus limiting the daily march to TWEEN.
ty.flve miles, which is quite sufilcient
II you want to shoot on arriving In
camp.
The journey can be done comfort.
ably In six days II your animals are
not too heavily loaded. and ! have
ridden from Fec to Larache In three
days during the heat OF August. but
II Is an experiment not to be recon-.
mended.
Except during the months Of July.
August and September the climate OF
Morocco is temperate and pleasant.
The early spring ia, however. the
best season for Journey, as the
tropical rains which are likely to
overwhelm you In tho late autumn
and carly winter have ceased. The
rivers are serious obstacles during
the rainy season. as there are no
bridges and no ferries except close
to the coast, and consequently II the
fords are impracticable you are like.
" to be hung up on the banks Of
river for a very considerable time.
The rivers are wide and shallow, but
are liable to rise and fall six ia
eight feet In twenty.four hours. Your
baggage must be carried ON mules or
horses.
There are no regular roads in Mo
rocco and the tracks are often very
difficult to trace and vary constantly
because the tribes have the curious
custom Of ploughing right over them
and sowing their grain thereon. Thus
In the summer when the corn Is ripe
the old road has sometimes entirely
disappeared and It 10 necessary ia
strike q new trail. As there are nc
roads carts are unknown in the In
terror. The only wheeled vehicles
which ever found their way to Fez
were brought there by the late Sui
tan Abdul Aziz, who succeeded In add
Ing considerably to his unpopularity
by the Neutrality-suspicious. Review.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-30
ONLY ONE MORE WEEK OF THE
THIEF"

Herbert Kelcey and Efie Shannon
have scored big triumph in THE
Thief" and everybody who wants to
see two of the best stars on the stage
to-day in the greatest Of modern dra.
mas, should go to Mcvicker's Theater
Only one more week remains in which
to see these two great stars In this
wonderful play. The engagement pos.
itively ends Saturday evening, Nov. 6.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-30

RURAL PLAY AT THE MARLOWE.
Our New Minister" written by Den.
man Thompson, and one Of the most
interesting and most popular rural
plays ever put on the stage. will be
the attraction offered by the splendid
Marvin Stock Company at the Marlowe
Theater next week. Corliss Giles and
Louise Randolph will play the leads.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-30
EA0LETS.

Pellagra II not q tropical malady"
a. claimed. It 10 bad food and NTH
disease. and shows . lack Of proper
nutrition. This outbreak ct Dunning
should be investigated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-30

How long must the people stand for
the elevated platforms being Uttered up
with gum and Weighing machines that
are out Of order most Of the time?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-30
THE LAST ROUNDUP" AT THE
COLLEGE.

Manager Marvin will present to the
patrons Of the beautiful College Thea
ter next week THE Last Roundup"
play dealing with the great Golden
West, and according to Mr.. Marvin's
wide.awake press representative, with
"The Land Of Dead Things" THE
Last Roundup" Is melodrama Of the
highest order and in the hands Of the
capable Marvin Stock Company should
been seen at Its best.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-30
At THE THEA1ERS|
GREAT PRODUCTION OF BEN
HUR" AT THE AUDITORIUM.

GREAT PRODUCTION OF BEN
HUR" AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The first performance on any stage
Of Klaw q changers new and greater
presentment Of Lew Wallace's awe.in.
spring drama. Ben Hur," will take
place at the Chicago Auditorium op
next Monday evening, Nov. 1. As Gen.
eral Wallace's immortal tale fastened
the attention Of Christendom and has
held It unwaveringly for more than
quarter Of century, so the dramatiza-
ton has charmed not only the regular
theatergoer, but untold thousands who
only visit the playhouse on the occa-
sion of a presentation Of Ben Hur."
The engagement Is for four weeks
only.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-30
Within hcr Means,

A pretty little girl CT three years
was In q drugstore with her mother.
Bcin, attracted by somathing In the
showcase, she asked what it was. The
c'erF replied: THAT Is a scent ha2.'
"How cheaD," replied the llttle
girl. J'll take two!