davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-20

year old daughter of Frank Halko-
witt, was taken to st. Mary's hospital
at Wausau, last Wednesday afternoon,
to undergo an operation for appendi-
citis. She stood the operation we'll
and an early recovery is now looked
for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-20
A Man Of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are never found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and bowels are out Of
order. If you want these qualities
and the success they bring, use DR.,
Kings New Life Pills, the matchless
regulators, for keen brain and strong
body. 25c at W. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-20
First publication Sept. 20, last Nov. l.
Notice OF Foreclosure and Sale.

State OF Wisconsin, in Circuit Court, Mara
thon County.
JOHN PLATA and ELAND STATE BANK
Plaintiffs,
HENRY LAPORTE and SUSAN LAPoRTE,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO aud
by virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure and
sale duly rendered In the above entitled action
on the 18th day of September 1909, and dock
eted in the Office of the clerk of the above
named court on said day
l. John l.. Sell, sheriff In and for Marathon
county, will offer for sale and sell, at public
auction, TO the highest bidder, on the 5th day
of November, A. d. 1910 at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of that day, at the west door of the
court house In the city of Waasau, In said
county and state aforesaid, the following
described premises named in said judgment
or so much thereof as may be sufficient TO
raise the amount due to the plaintiffs for
principal, interests and costs including the
costs of sale, to-wit: Lot ten (10) of block ten
(l0), OF the Fenwood Lumber companys plat
of the village of Hatley, in Marathon county,
Wisconsin.
Dated at Wausau. Wisconsin, this 18th day
of September, A. ID. 1910.
JOHN l.. SELL,
Sheriff of Marathon County
BROWN PRADT & GENRICH.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-20

A pane-ful story is the one which
Piers glazing department tells. Store
204 Scott ST.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-20

By virtue of judgment Of foreclosure and
sale. duly made in the above entitled action
on the 9Th day OF September, 1909, duly dock
eted In the Office of the clerk OF the circuit
court Of said Maarthon county, and duly re-
corded on page sos, volume 2, of the judgment
record In the office Of the said clerk OF the SAID
circuit court Of said Marathon county, j, John
l.. Sell, the undersigned sheriff OF said Mara
thon county, will sell at the west front door
of the court house in the city OF Wausau, In
said Marathon county, on the third day OF
November, 1910, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
OF that day, the real estate and mortgaRed
premises directed by said judgment to be sold
and therein described as follows to-wit. Lots
eight 80 nine (9). ten (10). eleven I'D, twelve
Q2). thirteen O3) and fourteen Q4), OF block
fifteen C5) OF the Edgar Land companys FIST
addition TO Edgar, Marathon county, Wiscon-
sin.
Dated this goth day Of September 1910.
JOHN L. SELL,
Sheriff Of Marathon County Wisconsin.
NJ. W. SWEET, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-20
First publication Sept 20, last Nov. !.
Sheriff's Sale.

State of Wisconsin Circuit Court. Marathon
County.
CAROLINE SCHMIDT Plaintih
VS..
ANNA REUTER-. FRED LOEB. FRANK
RITTER and FRED NJ. DEuTsCH,
Defendants
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
Adrian Woman Among Injured On
Rock Island Road.

TRENTON, Mo-. Jan. 1.-Two wo-
men and one man were killed and 43
injured yesterday by the derailing and
partial burning of westbound Rock
Island passenger train south Of Tren-
ton. The wreck Is thought to have
been caused by spreading rails While
the train was running at high speed
the locomotive and tender plunged
over a five-foot embankment. dragging
two baggage cars. mail car. a tourist
car and standard sleeping car with
them. Another sleeping car and an
observation car remained on the track.
Among the injured was Mrs. Dru-
ella Knapp, Adrian. Mich. back
wrenched and knee injured.
While passengers In the wrecked
cars were struggling to escape from
the debris, Are started from the fire.
box. The splintered cars burned rap
idly and three dead passengers were
partly burned. Scores Of persons were
rescued as the flames were scorching
their clothing or burning their flesh.
David Siegel. of Cleveland, o., was
held by the wreckage for an hour
while the fire burned within few
feet OF him. The rescuers carried
water from the tender and kept the
fire from reaching him. Eventually he
was rescued. although he may lose an
arm
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
BAGLEY IN CHARGE.
Detrolter VIII Head Senator Burrows
Campaign Committee.

Senator Burrows campaign COM
mittee will be headed by John N. Bag
ley, tobacco manufacturer. and son of
a former governor of the state.
Some such selection was foreshad-
owed two years ago when Mr.. Bagley
was chosen president of the Michigan
Republican club. body which met,
adjourned and never came above the
surface again. 1t is possible that the
exigencies Of the campaign may cause
It's revival. That club was formed by
inviting all the party hustlers and the
members of city, county and ward
committees to enjoy themselves at a
Dutch lunch in Harmonic hall. The
general understanding was that Philip
III. Mcmillan. E. d. Stair and others
interested in the Burrows campaign
footed the bill for the spread.
J. o. Murfin and some others tried
to take the club apart to find out what
made II run. They did not succeed,
as the club went to pieces after Its
promoters had discovered that the
Wayne County Republican club, just
organized at that time, was not q
Townsend creation.
AS a bit of assistance In the Bur-
rows campaign, 1t has been given out
that the senior senator from Michigan
will be the next chairman Of the SEN
ate finance conmittee--wheneve Sen.
ator Aldricn Is done with the Job.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
'ae1Zz!YTlT
4&SanSnN
STORIES!!S
NEW YEAR OFFERING.

Great King Arthur strobe into the
hall where groups of armored knights
sat together at tables before the great
open fire where the back logs blazed
high. They were talking OF a young
lad who had been just cast into the
dungeon because he had brought as
his New Year Offering to the king his
purse, not filed with gold or jewels,
as custom demanded, but only dried
sprig Of mistletoe.
"An INSULT" exclaimed the king.
Hence the boy had been led away a
prisoner.
But the kings heart softened and
now he commanded that the boy be
brought to the hall where he could
further question him.
"Oh, King. | had no gold to bring
to you. 80 brought my dearest treas
ure," said the lad.
At this the knights laughed. but
the king silenced them.
"How is this, my boy? 1t is only
sprig OF dried mistletoe."
Eyes," the lad replied. But my
mother gave II to me before the
angels took her away. telling me the
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
CLIMBS LADDER TO GRAB PIANO,
Woman's Aerial Stunt FaIIs. But
Gau.x Aexia. Mia La aoia&

Woman's Aerial Stunt Falls. But
Court Action Wins Her Point.
How Miss Minnie Herman. a pretty
young woman, scaled q ladder to the
third floor of the rooming house at No.
26 Broadway. In an effort to gain pos
session of a piano she purchased from
Agnes Jay. was told In Judge Otis
court, Friday afternoon
Several weeks ago Miss Herman
purchased from Mrs. Jay a piano, for
which she was to pay $22.b0. She paid
$40 and when she rendered the bal
ance and asked for the piano. she says
Mrs. Jay refused to deliver II. Last
Sunday morning, accompanied by Her.
man Him.. saloonkeeper at No. rs
Gratiot-ave., Miss Herman went to the
Jay rooming house. and with the aid
OF long ladder, climbed into the third
floor window. Mrs. Jay opposed her
entrance and the two women had .
severe tussle. the one inside the win
dow and the other insecurity perched
on a ladder about 80 feet from the
ground. Miss Herman gained entrance.
but she was unable to get the piano.
Later she got possession by replevin
proceedings. and then brought suit to
establish her right. Judge OFT decided
that after her dangerous climb sho
gained a right to the instrument. and
ordered Mrs. Jay to accept the balance
Of the price. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
CITY'S FINANCES o. K.
Cash In Treasury 100000 More Than
At Years Opening.

Detroit, as a municipal corporation,
enters the new year In prosperous
condition. There Is about 500, 900
more cash on hand In the city accounts
than there was a twelvemonth ago,
while the debt has increased but $780,
600 during the year.
City Treasurer Koch reports a
balance on hand In cash OF $780,
S93.60 In addition to the sinking
fund, which has $322,038.69 In cash
and $2.649,270.51 In securities. De-
Quoting the sinking fund resources,
the net debt of the city. Is now ST.
54.492.86. or this five-eighths is for
schools and sewers rendered neces-
sary by the rapid growth of the city.
So sound are the city finances that
Detroit bonds are now rated with
those Of the government as conserva-
tive investments. Manufacturing con-
Germs which maintain a sinking fund
or peusion fund are investing in city
bonds as the best means OF gaining
sure interest rate. One concern
now holds more than 100000 OF city
bonds, while another has more than
$200.0 Of such investments. Con-
troller Doremus figures that 95 per
cent of the municipal debt Is held
right In Detroit.
Monday the controller will sell
1856, 900 of school and sewer bonds,
and IL Is expected that they will be
purchased here at home at fair
premium. Doremus will recommend
a charter amendment which will al
low of the sale of bond issues In
small parcels instead Of by lump bids.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
DRAGs
GIRL into ALLEY
Irma Robinson. IS Years Old, Nar'
rowly Escapes Being Fiend's
Victim.

Dragged into an alley within half
block Of her home. shortly after 9
O'Clock Friday night. Irma Robinson.
|l3 years old. had q desperate struGsle
with q would-be assaulter. who was
| frightened away when q man and q
boy rushed into the alley and pursued
him.
The little girl had left her home, No.
|224 6pruce-st. to mail some New
Years cards. and while passing the
alley opening ON Spruce-st.. between
Twelfth-st. and vermont-ave.. was ut.
tackled by the fend.
She ran into the middle of the street.
but he caught her. and holding one
hand over her mouth, dragged her into
the alley. There he choked her. and
holding her down on the ground. at
tempted TO force handkerchief down
her throat.
An aged Negress, living In a shack
In the alley, heard the scuffle and the
muffled cries OF the girl. and screamed
for help. A man and q boy were at
tracted to the scene, but the ruffian
fed when they approached. and sue
ceeded In distancing them. The girl
gave the police a good description Of
the man. He was about 8 feet inches
tall, slender. and wore short light
overcoat and q derby hat
He answers the description OF the
man who aftarkad other women In
the vicinity.
Chief Of Detectives Mcdonnell has
assigned Detectives Allen and Wilson
to the task of running down the
little girls assailant.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
MLLI0NAIRE's HEIREss
PURSUED AZ An EL0PER


Philadelphia 'olrl 10 BsIIsvsd 70 Have
Fled With Walter. 30 Years Old.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. L.
Spurred on by q frantic father and
a devoted grandfather. who II on
the verge of prostration, detectives In
this and every city In the eastern part
OF the country are today searching
for Miss Roberta Buist De Janon. the
beautiful 16-year-old daughter Of
Ferdinand De Janon, Of New York.
and granddaughter and sole heiress
OF Robert Buist. millionaire seed mer-
chant OF this city. The girl has been
missing from her apartments In the
Bellevue-Stratford since Wednesday.
There was lodged against Frederick
Cohen, so years old, waiter who for
several months past has been the at
tendant In the Buist apartments at
the hotel. the charge Of abduction. he
having disappeared on the same day
and IL declared to have left town
simultaneously with the girl.
That the two have eloped has fnai-
ly been accepted by Buist, who until
today maintained that his grand
daughter would have no connection
with such an escapade. explaining her
disappearance by the fact that she
left two suicide notes and that she
evidently had put her threats into
execution. 4 - -t.a, 81.
Information given out by the police
today was to the effect that Miss De
Janon with Cohen had been traced as
far as Broad-st. station. where they
took a train for New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
JUSTICE GRANT RET.REs.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. Judge G.
B. Grant, Of the supreme court, hand
ed down decisions for the last time
Friday. He has been O member oi
the court for the past 20 years. Jus
tice- Elect ]. w. Stone, Of Marquette
who succeeds him, Is on his way here
and will take his place on the bench
the first of the week. II Is under.
stood that Justice Grant has not yet
decided as to his future. He may re.
move to Ann Arbor or Detroit. Mr.
and Mrs. Grant will shortly take q
trip to Cuba. and may take a trip
to Japan.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
Negro IIks Leeo BY Decision.

NEW YORK, Jan. Negroes are
restrained from using the ritual, pass.
word, pin and colors Of the Eiks, by
a decision Of the appellate division OF
the supreme court, nled nt White
Piains yesterday, The decision was
the result OF an action brought by the
BeHevoient and Protective Order or
EIks, OF this stats, against the I'm.
proved Benevolent Protective Order
OF EIts OF the World, an prGRnIsatioa
f6y Negroes, The lever eopFt Dpaptsd
the JHjaHstisa sought for apd ~ ~.
peal vas taken to the higher e0art.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
LEGISLATION IS ADEQUATE.
Rep. Mondeii Says Conservation Stat
utes should Be Enforced.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Taft
conservation message will so to the
congress in the midst OF the congress
sional investigation OF the Balunger'
Pinchot controversy.
This was decided on at yesterdays
meeting of the cabinet.
Practically the entire session was de.
voted to diacussion OF the forthcom
ing investigation.
Several congressman called on the
president n relation to the latter
prior to tie cabinet meeting. A,conc
these was Rep. NJ. riell, OF Wy,,d!ns
chairman OF the house committee on
public lands.
TN my opinion" he said. "additiop-
oil conservation legislation IL not nee
essary. We have laws now on the
statute bevk, 4 enforced ar, adequate
to handle the whole problem"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
PRISONER TO CHICAGO.

:, LANSING. Mich. Jan. 1.--Chiei
Behrendt hns received q Telegram
from the Chicago police requesting
him 70 hold Loo Allen, alias Joe Con.
ners, tho man who walked Into the
chiefs once and gnve ,himself up
gsyiun tant ne was wanted IN Chicago
and was tired OF lodging arrest. A
Chicago onlccr 10 expected To arr;ys
today foe Allen, and u 10 trua that iss
~ wanted there for wife aiwqdenmsns
ond also for several sthsr svimina,
ofisnses.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
M CONTESTS nIoAMy.

PONTIAC, Mich. Jan. LIN the
presence Of his girl-bride OF less than
. week Harry Nuppnua, at the coun-
" Jail yesterday, confessed that he
was a bigamist. He admitted having
q wife and children living near Ben
ton Harbor. His only explanation was
that he loved sSottis Wall. 1e-year.
old girl who looks even younger. "a
deeply that he could not give her up
and allowed himself TO go on until the
marriage ceremony was performed on
Christmas day by q Mormon elder
Nuppnaua will be nrraigned next
week
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03

!! sa!Iy esss "a - attempts .s
loojers ~ = ~ ears e( Dtudebaker
msubla6 ~ SIons WITH me NsM-v.
linz, thoo oonslng the dealers 10 drop
The u<Ury. II some cases. and take
up .ooDDot1ug lines.
r. viii also be alleged that the
monoy expended bx the etudsbakors
~ advertising and Organising agon-
cies has been spent largely In the 1t
tempt to make market for their
other cars. r
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
KohIasat Buys Reeord.Herald.

CHICAGO. Jan. i--f3eginnins today
the Chicago Record-Herald Will or
crate under the executive eye OF Her
man III, Kohlssat, former editor and
pubitsher OF the Times.Heraid and
well.known In newspaper oircies
throughout the country kohlsanl
suoceeda Frank u, Noyes, who has
been editor and publisher OF the pa,
per since 1909. The change In man
agement followed the announcement
That tins stoch In the Reeord-Hernid
Sad recently bean sold to kshlsaat by
Eeyes and Victor y, Lawson,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creameries. extras. oec:
firsts. SIC; dairy butter. 24c; packing
stock. csc per ID. ~a
EggS-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, soc. Receipts on Friday. 165
cases. 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
MARKETs
PRODUCE.

western box spples. ss7ses box. 'o''
csSss~eGsi'1ses Ssi nc '''
Csnlinewsr-caiifornia. ss.7s04 per
Ceiery--Homs-sr Grown. 500 ,sc DO.
York state s.. asc; iismhnrEs. i's; brick
ee cssass~facSsss sofrss. ,itasS -
'csiises.s. !..,s.,.fssr.. ,ssoes per
bog; s..D:.. G n..Des e sS,o. -
CrssSerriss--s2dsss Blu; ss.5o0Zoo
ID bnass.--Psrsians. sose; Esrds. sxe
Brss.:S c.,.e. y Fancy ,ioi.o:
Tis:-i%pess.d new. iiei.o ID: Cal
ifcrnis: sc I Scs; 5000. :. -
ss,s :.scSa Sss.ne 'i ssss - srs light
1855; clear. $3.50: rye nour, Si.sS Dbl
Fsss-Job6ius lets bran. liz,sei
sS Sop $500 :ss, dSns. sns s
'1 T,. %.'d usaSs. -,i*e,,e iD.
house .A Per dos. GuSSTsss' n Ss.
20 b stc dos; wax bans. ls7S hamper:
bsSts. doc bu. rutAbAsas. SoQ4oc: Hub
easa ; 9sse p e er, crste 'o Sos
house tomatoes ace %.
or.ees.-catayhas. his. isc Maia-
Grape rrwis-~Ss5o@s1s box.
Ho.ey-Fancy. white, 1sc per ID; am
Der: lo@l1c; extracted, ~ 0sc 10.
lots Detroit 80: ! Timothy,
81 S;;s:S; y. q :tEs $'ss Wheat ana
Ha0es-Nc 4 cured 1anc: Ma. 4
s ssssS. III sH zip s sSrs t Me- iss No.
iSkss: 1 ar s xrs:n. Nc Nc l. i iss Ne Nc
Ice; horse hidss. No. i. isRS:. No. 8
21eo; sheep skins ~ to WOOL soc0
Hickory Nuts--New. s1.so0i.7s ba.
L..s:-Sl@i;5s per ioos; "a - nav.
M s:'s s:..-st . SSse ID. 10
boz S.. s::lss; 4ss S &: ss
sSse sasS sssS m sdss: clear s,sss
S% iSsc; sTSked naMs isG Sdry s ss;sss;o
hams. i;Mc: bacon. forks; 'Isrd 10
Re- cSs:-f::sTss:; .s 6 4. per =
P osislnycMHsss. Oiao: s HSa iss ID:
ffsSSSiYSc is Is: Dressed hens. fse: sprihgs.
iasi s.esss !. 5s go ducks a. i70iss ~;
oii:..Raw insssd iic: boiled I'm.
seed. TAG gal. less per cent Tor o.sn
sens. SMc: turpentins. in barrel aots'
SWEET Pststees--yerssvs. KIN drisd.
e1:sb crate; Illinois. !1.1s bu; snL
tablets, $3.50; cut ioss. ts:io: c1Sss
S6.ss; Xxx powdered. sk:s6; standard
POWDERED $3.50; s ,sI ns i s SriE
$40: graduated im 1B-lt. cotton bags,
tS.46; Michigan grapulated. $50; Ola.
mond A. $3.50; confectioncrs A. 1879;
No. No. !. $s siS Nc. Z. 3S,,S: No. .. {sos;
No. 10, IS: No. IL, $4.s6: No. ~. $50;
No. rs. tl.ss: No. IL. Sass; No. H. Ss.ss
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
sUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 1.-The su-
preme court met yesterday and dis.
posed of the following cases:
Afirmed: Belcher Slime Lumber
company vs.. Burns; Thomas w. Mills.
Reversed: Norris w. McFadden;
Moore vs.. White; In the matter OF
Fox estate.
Modified and affirmed: Detroit Trust
company W.. Prather Engineering com
pany.
In Scharman W. Bay county bridge
commission, motion. for reversal
denied.
Mandamus was granted In oaskill
vs.. jackson circuit Judge.
Rearguments were ordered for Jan,
10 IN tho following cases: Ewing w.
Mcintyre: Buhl Sons company w.
Finn: Feldman W. Detroit United
Hallway; Mitchell va. Bildoroack.
Court adjourned for the term. Janu.
airy term will convene noxt Tuesday,
Tho only cases on call for that day
are those heretofore ordered rsargued
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03

Great Druids had blessed II and
should always keep II. IL was the
best I could give you, SIRE"
The king wiped the tears from his
eyes and drawing the lad to him said :
"You must have loved me indeed to
give me this. Henceforth you will
live In the castle with the royal fam
lily and shall be given back the mistle.
toe. and the purse--nlled with gold.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
Mlehlaan MInse ohanQs Hands.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Buffalo
u Susquehapna Iron Co., and the South
Buffalo Canal q Dock Go. are to be
acquired by the RogorEBrown Iron
Co., recently incorporated with a cap
itai of e5,06o,0oo. The announcement,
will take over many iron mines IN
Michigan and Minnesota and coal
mines and coke ovens IN Pennsyi,
vanis Tho Regers+BYown Iron Go,
also asseaness that Il will build new
furnaces and coke ovens along the fine
OF the Buffalo 3 eusauehanna Hall,
way Co., deastias the esks tonnage Of
thai yoad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-03

country and till the soil for a living
if thep had the means with which to
make a start"
The plan under consideration is the
organization Of a syndicate to buy up
the abandoned farm property and re-
sell it at cost to the prospective far
mer. who. with his family. will be
glad [ oget out Of the city. It is urged
that the land sold to individuals will
more than double in value by the time
the final payments are made by the
tenants.
I'VE have too many merchants"
said President Brown. in discussing
further the cost Of living question.
Each must make a profit. which in
the end must come out of the pocket
Of the consumer. Several days ago
saw IA grocery wagons backed up at
the rear Of an apartment house. This
made II evident that the occupants Of
this one apartment house obtained their
foodstuffs from IA different sources.
An examination showed that any one
Of these grocehy wagons could have
carted All the produce IN sight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-03
ALL READY FOR
1.-THE MIKADO"
Most Elaborate Amateur Pro-
duCtiOn Ever Given in
This City
OPERA ALL NEXT WEEK;
SEAT SALE IS HEAVY

The amusement loving people have be-
begun to realize at last that IN the Opera
'Afikado," which the Wilmington Lodge
OF Elks win give at the Garrick Theatre
next week, there will be presented one of
the most elaborate and palnstaking pro-
auctions ever attempted in he history Of
amateur theatricals in the city.
The novelty Of the opera being given by
males only is without precedent. and the
fact that some OF the most representative
business men Of the city have volunteered
to make their first public appearance, has
given a zest to the interest in the pro-
duction that will break all records in the
several years Of the Garrick Theatres
popularity in point OF attendance for one
week.
Mgr. Doclstader says thst the advance
sale is far in advance Of any they have
ever had, and he is more than pleased
with the prospects Of the committee s
success, Of which he is an active member.
Mr.. Dockstaders opinion as a critic Is
one Of the best recommendation any com
pany could have. and he expressed him
self to a group Of newspaper men as be
ing astonished at the work OF the COM
pany. Why" said the veteran manager,
they work like professionals. I never
heard such a chorus. and despite the fact
that they seem ready to give the opera
Coward is still hunting for rough edges
to knock off and polish up"
Continuing, Dockstader said, Il never
thought Grove, Kane. Bothman, snellen-
burg and Blaine had It in them. and II
had known. this would not have believed
that they would tackle the job before the
public. OF course. the reputation OF
McCullin, Gillespie and Carver as singers
leaves no question as % their work being
OF the highest order. and II Homer Sim
mons and George Cox look the frights
they do in the pictures whom they come
on the stage. I question whether or not IL
would be well to let them appear"
The costumes by Joseph c. Fischer. OF
Philadelphia. are particularly elaborate as
shown in the pictures. many Of which
have been taken 10 supply the demand OF
tho newspapers of not only Wilmington
but Philadelphia and Baltimors The first
exhibition will be given on next Monday
night and continue every night for the
week. The box office Is open every day
and evening for the reservation OF seats.
The prices Of seats are 75c for the first
floor. soc for the balcony, and 800 for tho
boxes.