davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
GERMS LURK
here
DISEASE TRANSMITTED BY
CRACKED DISHES IN
RESTAURANTS.

Local restaurants, cafes ana hotels
viii have ia cut cat The use OF
cracked dishes and cups hefcafteG
BY order of the board 90 health.
Eminent scicntlsts have dcmon-
slfatcd positively that disease germs
can easily he transmitted Through
the medium OF cracked ware I'm pub
lis eating places
M fact. pictures have been made,
showing thousands ~ germs not
only wcdred Ia between The cracks
Of broken plates and cups and
nauccrs. but also on the edges and
slides Of drinking cups and glasses
IN public schools and other public
places
Ne eases have been traced direct
IS % these sources. and a majority
Of the germs arr Of the harmless va
ficty but the danger Is there. Ai.d
the LEGAL health officials believe
that the use OF cracked chinawarc
g obnoxious n only from the
standpoint ~ cleasaliness,
f.ocal restaurant propricturs have
shown q willingness 10 corporate
with the department In its health
crosade. and no opposition a. an
ticipated % the orders 20 diapcnsa
With the use Of cracked chlaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
WHO SHOT SHEP?" is
ARGUED IN COURT

-shep.~ a malamUte dog vas The
subject 81 litigation ln Justice Car
rolls court tails morning. Charles
Sutherland. Of York station.
brought a suit Tor 500 against nan.
lei Hickey for shooting his cauinr
on October 4.
Hickey this morning Nwogc that
kis bruthersin iaw. A. y. ArCaFi
shot tho dog through the bathroom
wlndow with his rifle He said
that b. only DRAGGED the dos on
his premises ard Inferred the re-
mains McCsri il n Oregon or
California. according 20 HickaY
Justice Carroll awarded Judgment
for Hickey
Sutherland IN sfiil nnrecnmpenaed
Tor ~Shrp. ard = would not have
sold him for $500. says be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

2sc-Childfen's Drawers in different
sizes. OF good quality cambria. Also Chill
drcns Drawers Ut nainsouk
3oc-Chldren's Drawers. OF cambria An
other style IS OF soft nainsook trimmed
49c-Chldsen's Drawers OF good quality
nainsook Another style at this price Is
made oi fine quality nainsook. with hem
stitched hem and finished with full ruifle Of
eyelet embroidery.
sBtoc--Misses' Drawers. in sizes up 10 10
years 81 soft. fine nainsook, trimmed with
full rufiie Of lawn. hemstiiched and feather
stitched. ribbon bows AZ side
7sc-Misses' Drawers Of very line quality
nansook tucked. with full flounce OF plain
fscallop embroidery IN hand-cmbroidered cf-
feet Another style at this price is tucked
and trimmed with tucked and hcmstitched
lawn ruiilc, finished with Torchon lace
edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
UNIONS or STATE TELEGRAPH
VIGOROUS PROTEST TO THE
REVISION COMMITTEE.

Emphatlcally protesting against
any reduction on the tariff on
shingles. the International Union
OF shingle Viewers this morning
sent a telegram. signed by the Of
flodrs OF over 30 Washington local
unions. % tho ways and means
oommltlec Of the House Of Repre-.
santatves, declaring that such 70.
duhtion would force them 20 com.
pete with The unfair competition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

aged Fn a pioneer minister, fell on
the ico the other day ana the ahnck
caused death
Tacoma Rev. Al. A. Matthews ~
Seattle lectures here tonight ON THE
Glrl -Four square"
Olympia Nc has hven fairly aet-
Tied that Charles Reed will rcmaiu
warden az tho Walla Waila pcnlten.
tlarN, and r. A kees. Former war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
CHAIRMAN SHIPS
FOR MEMBERS
FROM KING
~ r. J. olLloN.

OLYMPIA. Jan. is-rhe follow,
ing committee chairmanahips viii
undoubtedly lail to members Of the
house OF Representatives from King
county
Frank n Renlck. appropriations,
Ole Hanson. banks.
", Il. Palmer. constitutional re-.
vision.
John A. Whaliey. Insurance.
Or ] A Cheat, medical
y. n rouklna. mines.
q, r. remnant, eitiea OF the first
class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
THE COAST DEAD

Mrs Martha la Grave. pio.
necr resident ~ tho Pacific coast.
died al the resideuee of her son.
Charles La Grave. OF 1850 OAK
place She WAS s. years old The
surviving children are Clovis 7.
La Grave. 81 Sacramento. Charles
A. Ia Gravs and Clovis l.. IA
Grave. assistant cashier ~ the Pa.
get Sound National bank
Tho funeral service vas held 81
the undertaking pariorH 81 the
bUnney Watson company az 10
O'Clock this morning The body
will be shipped 90 lone. Cal. Tor
ininrmant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
WINDS DRIVE BIRDS To
SEA AND DEATH

Capt xeuthwn. az tbs schooner
Commerce. Nhich arrived yesterday
IN Port Townsend, II days fruin san
Pedro. reports that robins. spar
rows and other land birds were
observed ilytug before the wind eco
miles Al sea. and that many 81 The
desperately weary birds ~ almost
exhausted grs1n hts shin. while sew
esAi were observed to fAii into tho
sea and drown. unable to span The
fsw FeIualnlma yards which aepaY.
afed them from the haven u rssg
IN the rigging Of tho vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

Officers 81 George ~ Forinon
camp No 2 Spanish War Veterans
we're Installed last nlght IN the
Forester hall. AZ follows Com.
mander. Allen brandt. senior vice
commander. =. r Gofham. junior
vice commander. r +. Hawkins. al
iatAnt. John Resch. auarieFmnater
Jackson SiihouEh officer 81 the
day, j " Roee. officer Of the
guard. George a. nnndy; chaplain.
4 J. Cgittcnaen surgeon. Ma y =
Hnnrnsa. trustee Tor three years, o.
y kiampincf acrfrani major. o 8
bruns. Commander Chase. John
y Miller and others delivered
speeches during The evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
Percale Dresses and Russian Suits

Excellent values from the Infants Wear Section on the
Second Floor
S9e-Pereae Dresses for girls from to years Made
French style with short skirts. boxplaed buttoned down
back making easy launder Navy blue or Copen-
hagen grounds with small poadots trimmed with white
band Other styles, light grounds, with dots or rings
9Se-Russan Suits with knickerbockers for little bows
girls Material OF plain blue gngham or pink or blue
checks Exceptionally good values Another Russian Dress
at this price without knickerbockers The material is OF
black and white, pink and white blue and white checked
percae sylishly trimmed with broad navy blue bands
edged with white bands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

The case 81 JAMES w. Tscmper
against the Northern Pacific Faii
road, In which the plaintiff Asks for
s. 600 damages for injuries alleged
% have sustained Ia a train wreck
between Pullman and HitEville.
February ~. 1901. Is on trial before
jury In the federal court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
REDUCTION
OF SF7INGLE TARIFF

OF Chinese and other Oriental labor
In British Columbia.
"Such competition would prac-
tically undermine the shingle bus
nesg In Washington" declared J..
a. Brown, president of the Inter.
national. this morning During the
last two years close onto 5000 cars
of shingles have been imported into
this country, despite the tariff of
80e per thousand II this amount
was produced here &c would mean
the loss IN wages OF about si000,-
900. In round numbers, for Ameri.
can mill workers. I believe that
congress should raise the tariff 70
Soc per thousand instead Of roduc.
Ing itH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
MRS. JOHANNA BROWN.
A PIONEER, IS DEAD

III MIS- ~ 5ohahaa Brown. wife of q
- , nlown and q pioneer resident
or Washlngton. died at The gamt,,.s
S .,,' ~ BRIGHTON Roach last might
one was N years old. i've rhte
ufen' Horace 3. aud Minnie s,,s
wv, ~ me funeral service Win N
neia at the undertaking narlo,1
OF Butterworth & sons M a a fs,s' ~
% announced later. "A'' y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

Tho case % fielsa Hellieaau
against thc Seattle Electric COM
uany was brought before Judge Gil
liam this morning. This IL the aee-
oHd time the case has appeared be-
fore the kiuK eomutv courts The
Hesiirean woman claims tamaEe
from the Electric company hy fea-
son Of being slrurk and injured by
4 car on sept ~ 1907
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
ON THE FRONT

Barge Glory % the Seas sailed
this morning for NanAifup To take q
cargo ~ coal FOR Watrrfnuss a Co.
and wsH replaced AZ che WeillnE
tom docks - tire HAdYn Brown.
which arrived frum that rgrt. Ia
tow % the Pioneer. With J 900 tons
Of coal abnAFd
The schooner 81 IMmea sent into
me Heffernan drYdock to-day for
cleaning before conversion here into
4 stone barge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

MeGill, alias Adelaide Spencer
io-yearold girl. who ran awss'
from her home. near petasl.ess'
Michp some time ago. The rsrlis
mother says her daughters bsss
was turned by public dances sad
theatres. Il Is believed The rs.i
~ either in Seattle or Tacoma 7"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
PLAN CELEBRATION ON
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

orders from the national head
quarters OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic and the Women'a Relief
Corps have been received suggest.
ing the celebration of Llncoln's
birthday. February ~ II Ii prob.
able that a holiday will be de.
olared and a general down town
celebration held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
Skirts for Children

29cChldreus Skirts. in sizes from to Il years OF good
quality cambria trimmed with ull flounoe OF lawn tucked
and hcmsutched.
4oc-Chldrens Skirts in sizes from | TO II, Of good
quality cambria with full ounee OF lawn trimmed with lace
insertion and lace.
4oc-chldrens Skirts in sizes from l to II. OF good
quality cambria, trimmed with double ounce of lawn and
Hamburg embroidery.
oscChldrens and Misses Skirts in sizes up 10 years.
Of soft fine quality nainsook, trimmed with full flounee
lawn tucked and finished with rfle OF plain scaloped
embroidered in hand embroidered effect.
81 s0Chdrens and Misses Skirts of good quality Main
SOCK trimmed with full double founee of lawn, hem
stitched and fcaterstched with bands Of Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
Children's Combinations

9sc-Two-piece Corset Cover and
Drawers Combinations for children
from ? 70 IL years. Corset Cover is
trimmed with cotton Torchon lace
edge and beading. laced with ribbon
Drawers arc trimmed with lawn ruf-
file with tiny tucks
81 -Two-pieee Combinations in
sizes from 10 to IA years. in either
Drawers and Corset Cover or Skirt
and Corset Cover Trimmed with
cotton Torohon lace and beading,
laced with ribbon. Skirt or Drawers
part trimmed with tucked ruiile,
edged with lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
ANrf..rAnnnM rnI.Anr-

AZ meeting af Menaeisham spar
faa ciuh d uae stated that during
this year tats old birds 4NaF youaN
hiTas. and 4Htt eNNa ead been Sc.
stroYet. 4 total - ii.618 TIE local
farmers PAY e voluntary rate. based
on acreage. FROM NhiSA payments
are made Ser birds and eggs de-
sgfoyed -f.aaaan standard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

Harry Murroa. charged with hav.
ina held Up ana robbed r. }. Sloan.
steamboat man ~ thls city. last
peccmher. xas brought to trial bs.
fore sutefier Judge Cay this marn-
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
SUPPLY SHIP CELTIC
is AT GIBRALTAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--By u.
Pr The supply ship Celtic, with
100000 naval ratlons aboard for
the earthquake victims in Southern
Italy arrived az Gibraltar, accord
ing 60 dispatches received BY the
navy department today
The Celtic has been ordered to
Naples Immediately The Celtic
was az New York taking ON SUP.
plies for the American hattleship
fleet at the time OF the Italian
disaster. and was ordered 20 pro.
coed to italy to dispense It's cargo
for the benefit of the earthquake
victims by President Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
ST0PPAGE OF WORK
AUTHORIZED

Actlng 90 the advice % Corpora.
ton Counsel Calhoun. the board of
public works today gave permla.
sion 10 Lewis a Wiley. contractors
on the Jackson u. regrade. 60 cease
work under their contract for a
period Of 40 days from January 10.
Il 10 stipulated Ia the permit that
Il In no Wise affects the rights Of
either the city or the contractors
under the existing contract. u II
expected that the interested prop
erty owners viii arrange some
means Of raising the money 10 com.
plete the rexrade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

chon insertion, in
real lace pattern,
set in. Lower ruf
lie has lace edge
TO match inscr-
ton; full under
ruffle of lawn,
fcatherstitched and
hcnstitched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

Steamer Humboldt left this m0fn-
Ing for San Francisco to a. painted
". r. listed 1T the MefchautH Ek-
Ifhuuge L "a passenger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
Undermuslins for
Children: Specials
Children's Drawers

Toe aud l2c-Chil
drens Drawers. sizes 0
and |, Of good quality
cambria. Sizes from Z
to @. same style as fore
going. isc and Doc.
BE ~ Chftdren's
Drawers in different
sizes. Of good quality
cambria trimmed with
lawn ruffie. hem
stitched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

rcd navy blue and white Gathered and
plated waist nicely trimmed with black braid and
buttons bretees over shoulders Full plated skirt Sizes
from 70 IL years Special. sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
NOTIONS

NOTIONS
Womcns Featherbonc
Collar Supports. the new
high shape, Zoe.
Sterling Skeleton
Waists for boys. hose sup
porters attached, sc.
Sewing Plaits, assorted
threads. for repairing
Gloves and other articles,
i0c.
"Nottahook" Garment
Fasteners, on tape, yard,
Soc.
Tracing Wheels, extra
heavy, suitable for dress
makers use. 20c.
Pompadour Hair Rolls.
extra large size, SOC.
Whisk Brooms. good
quality. with fancy han
dies, 25c.
Madame iouies Com
nonsense Hair Crimpers,
dozen. Sc.
kcrrs Pure I.ustre
Twist. good substitute for
silk. 500 Yards, lSc.
kleincrts "H0okon"
Hose Supporters, satin
pad, four heavy straps,
SOC.
La Marcel Hair Nets,
large size, 2Sc.
Hand Brushes. varuish-
ed backs. Sc.
Warmers Corset Clasps,
extra long for the prevail
ing corset modes, Zoe.
kleincrts seamless
stockinrt Shields. warrant
ed extra quality. No. ?,
20c : No. ;, 25e.
Radiant Corset Laces,
mcrcerized. 3 yards long.
2sc.
Sleeve Protectors Of
checked mcrccrizcd fabric.
pair 1Vc. --Flrsg Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
Search for Girl.

Police detectives OF Seattle ana
Tacoma are searching for Margaret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

UtIt aUU NlIt DuIfuls. sizes, fFOfn 10
years. Special. S57S
Chldrcn's Dresses OF good quality serge,
in brown, blue and red Waist with three
broad tucks on shoulders. nicely stitched
Fuli-plaited skirt. Sizes. from to 10 years
Special, SOS.
Children's Dresses or fine quality serge. in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
Silk Petticoats, Special Values SIS

Womens Petdcoats Of good quality silk tafieta. wi
full gathered ilounce of ruffles finished with rows
stirring or half-nch bands nicely tailorstitched An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

Pre-Inventory Clearance Values in Chill
drens well-made Refers and Dresses.
FIRST Floor
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-06
FIND RELICS IN RIVER BED.
Finely Tempered Weapons Recovered
from Channel on the Canadian
Border.

While workmen we're removing rock
and debris from the old channel oi
the river between the second and
third chutes to make way for the big
power dam on the American side they
unearthed In one of the pot holes In
the rock remarkable collection of In
dian weapons and other articles, com.
prsing tomahawks, spearheads, ar.
sowheads, sturgeon fishhooks, etc, all
made out of pure copper and hard
ened to the consistency of steel
The articles are bright in appear
ance and are of superior workman
ship, being evidently the work of the
prehistoric race which fashioned the
mounds, ornaments and utensils of the
early days. That these people pos
sessed the knowledge of tempering
copper is evident from the specimens.
How they came there is a mystery,
but the general belief is that party
OF Indians while endeavoring to land
or make a portage lost control of their
canoe and were swept over the falls.
the canoe being overturned, causing
the contents to go to the bottom of
.he river or be carried down stream
That these articles were together is
proof that they must have been tied
IN leather sack or some other such
receptacle. They were found packed
together in the hole, which had doubt.
less been caused by centuries of swirl
ing waters and gravel-Fort Frances
Correspondence Minneapolis Journal
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-06
Mr.. JURGLETON HAS NOTICED
No Man, Young or Old, in Stovepipe
Hat, Ever Seen Carrying q Baby,
He Declares.

did you ever" said Mr.. Jurgleton,
"see man in silk hat carrying an
infant child? Never, / venture tC
say.
you do see plenty of fathers, young
fathers, mostly, carrying their babies,
ard very willing to carry them, indeed
proud of their offspring; but you never
see such father in tall hat. They
may wear forty-'leven other kinds of
hats-derbies, soft hats, straw hats, or
as many kinds of caps; but no father
carrying an infant ever wears silk
hat.
"Of course there can't be any fash
ion decree about this Refraining from
wearing silk hat on such occasions
must be due just to instructive COM
mon sense; the baby is an extremely
informal thing, liable to scream or cry
or wriggle or squirm at any minute,
to bear itself in many ways in man.
ner quite incompatible with high hat
dignity; and even young fathers seem
to know this, and so they leave their
stovepipe tiles on the shelf at home
when they go out with the baby. They
seem to know what is fitting instinct
lively; but you never see man in q
stovepipe hat carrying baby"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-06
No. 19.
ART IN OLD ENGLISH HOUSES
Beautiful Carving and PancIing That
Had Long Been Concealed
Is Discovered. |,

When low range of buildings at
Little Horkesley. Essex, England.
which for a century and half had
been let in five separate tenements,
came into the market and was bought
by an owner who, having an eye for
things old and curious, had the walls
stripped. surprising discoveries were
made 1t was found that all five were
really parts of one old Tudor house.
Behind the whitewash and plaster
and common wall paper were brought
to light beautiful carving and panel
Ing of the Tudor period. The doors
were found to be of oak heavily stud
ded with nails
During the last summer the village
church at Doddington, Kent, under
went that process known as "restofa-
tion,' which in too many cases has
spelled destruction, and in the course
OF the work the removal of a quantity
OF plaster led to the discovery of an
unexpected lancet window of the thir-
teenth century, which had been
blocked up for many generations.
The splays were well preserved,
and the discoverers were rewarded
not only by finding the arch of the
lancet beautifully decorated with stars
and roses, all in excellent preserva-
tion, but by the revealing on one of
the splays of noble figure of a monk,
nearly seven feet high, portrayed in
the act of giving the benediction.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-06
MASONIC SCHOOL
OF INSTRUCTION
Large Attendance and Much In
terest Manifested---Candi-
dates Initiated.

The Masonic School of In
struction advertised for this place
wasR opened Tuesday morning
with a larger attendance than a
any previous meeting. Fully
two-thirds of the Lodges of this
Masonic District, which is the
same as the first Congressional
District, were represented by
their Masters or Wardens.
Two years ago the then Grand
Master, e. j. Martin, of the
State inagurated a movement
for the purpose of extending the
knowledge of the work into all
the Lodges in the jurisdiction,
But before til ine the number
of Deputy Grand Lecturers was
increased to thirty. The move
ment met with popular favor IN
the order and a continued inter
est proves the wisdom of the
plan.
At these schools of instruction
the work is exemplified under
the direction of the Grand Lee
turer and at the various sessions
'canidates are initiated by teams
that are fully equipped to give
the best work possible. In this
way the Representatives of the
various lodges are enabled to
get the work and carry it home
and impart it to'their respective
Lodges.
Grand Master Wiley H. Clifton
of Aberdeen and Grand Lectur-
er Hicks of Yazoo City have been
in attendance during the sessions
of the school and have taken
special interest in everything
that has come up for considera-
ton.
During the week several can
didates have been initiated and
the work done has been compli.
mented by all who are qualified
to pass upon it.
The visiting members were last
night given a banquet by the
local lodge at which a number of
addresses were delivered by
prominent members of the Ma
sonic fraternity.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-06
FIRST PELL AGRA VICTIM
DIES AT MEMF HIS.
Disease Caused From Eating Bread
Mace Of Bad Cornmeal. Country
People Suffer Most.

Memphis first victim of pellagr;
died yesterday. Efie Crutch
field, aged %, a negro woman
succumbed at the residence Of
| her mother, CaldWin's alley,
near the corner of Decatur street
and Jackson avenue.
Pellagra. according to physi.
clans, is skin disease that fol
lows the eating Of bad cornmeal
or other cereal products, and
ends finally in paralysis. Be-
cause of the fact that the country
people are larger users Of corn
meal than those in the cities, the
complaint is almost entirely a
rural disease.
The Crutchfeld woman came
from a plantation near Pecon
Point, Ark. About four months
ago she was seized with the
disease, and was treated for poi
son due to the ivy oak.
The woman came to Memphis
about a week ago, and DR.. J. w.
CUNNINGHAM was called into con.
sultation. He pronounced the
disease to be pellagra, and noti-
fed the board of health. After
keeping the woman under obser
vatton for a couple of days, DR.
John C. Bell, secretary of the
board of health, agreed as to the
Woman's ailment.
DR.. Cunningham then called
in DR.. Robert G. Henderson. a
specialist on skin diseases, whose
examination promptly confirmed
the diagnosis that, it was pellagra
The delay in bringing the wo.
man here for treatment had been
too long, however, and her death
was but the question of a short
time.
1t is stated by physicians that
death rarely follows pellagra, if
it is treated intelligently from
it's commencement. 1t is not
communicable, and yields to
treatment in the course of time.
Memphis News-Scimitar.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-06
Coco Herbert is Here.

Last week and this, the Elec
trio Theatre, under the able and
efficient management of A. E.
Sivley, has put on S ONE good
attractions.
Co Co H. rbert, one Of the best
black face comedians on the
southern stage To-day, is here.
Shillibers not necessary (?) have
YOU seen him. He's original.
No stereotyped junk. Every
thing from the shoulder out. He
is bird even if he has no plum
age. See him tonight.
Lew Grace and Miss Marie St
Clair add materially to the high
class vaudeville being put on.
Both are headliners and are in
deed attractive features. They
will continue throught this week
and go to fill a several week
engagement in a large southern
city.
Next week, Deering the Hyp-
notist. will be here. Watch fol
tea circulars. He is wonder.