davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
TWISTED LIRE SAYS
 MUSIC MAKES FISH BITE

Winsted, Aug. 2.-Do fish like music That is a question fishermen at High land Lake are trying to solve, and most of them who have tried their luck fishing while the sunset religious services were in progress on Highland Lake Sunday evening have come to the conclusion that music has charms foI the fish.
 Every pleasant Sunday evening up- ward of one hundred and fifty cottag- CTS at that resort assemble in boats on the second bay of the Highland Lake and listen to a sermon.
 The congregation in boats join heart fly in the singing, which is a feature of the services. Beyond the worship pers fishermen cast their flies for bass and troll for pickerel and they declare the fish bite better during the period of the sunset services than any other part of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

In the opinion of the New Haven Register, there is no need of an cleo ton if it is to be Baldwin against "any such candidates on the Repub- lican side as are at present avowed."
 The New Haven Times-Leader sug gests a Democratic ticket. having up- On it Judge Baldwin for Governor, and "E T. Buckingham of Bridgeport or Willard c. Fisher of Middletown for second place."
 While Bridgeport would greatly. dis like to risk the loss of its very capable Mayer, there is not the least doubt that he would make a much stronger run than could MT. Fisher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
HENRY FAVORS PRINCIPLE

From Publicity Committee of the
 State Business Mems Association.)
 The State Business Mems Associa- tion has received the following letter from MT. Fl Stevens Henry favorine the public utilities bill:
 Your favor of 22d inst enclosing copy of a proposed law for the regu- lation of public service corporations is received.
 'I strongly favor legislation along the lines indicated in the bill approved by your association. Possibly, how. ever. with some slight changes that may meet the approval of the next General Assembly,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
AN EMPLOYERS LIABILITY LAW.

The Connecticut Legislature will. at its next session. confront the necessity of dealing with the employers liability question. Organized labor Is seeking the opinions of prospective legislative candidates upon this issue. for the guidance of voters at the polls in Mo- vember. At its session in 1909, the Lexislature turned this matter down. Similar action next winter will doubt less be esteemed too risky. with Presidential campaign but a year away. We are confident that an enployers' liability bill will be enacted. but doubtful as to the efficiency of its provisions.
 New York win have in effect on Sept. 1st an employers liability law which Is thus summarized by the New York Journal of Commerce:
 Whereas under the present law the employer Is liable only for the negll- gent act of one whose sole or principal duty is superintendence. while actually Superintending the work the new law makes the employer liable for the neg ligence of any person entrusted With authority to direct. control or com mand any other employe. Gan ordinary foreman or shift boss. or a so-called working foreman is not a superinten- dent, but under the new law the mas ter is liable for injuries due to the neg igence of such foreman.)
 It practically eliminates the doctrine of assumption of risk, making the euployer liable. It removes from the ernploye the necessity of proving his absence of contributory negligence and places the burden of proof upon the employer, which will result in the em- ployer being held negligent in prac- tically all fatal cases in which there are no eye-witnesSes.
 It provides however. that employers may enter into written agreements with their employees. entitling injured employees to half wages during dis ability, and up to four years wages in case of death not exceeding $3,000, in lieu of all other rights of the em- ploye to compensation, and irrespective of the cause of the injury if it occurs in the employment.
 As may be noted, 1t takes from the employer some of the pleas by which he has heretofore escaped damage ver- diets; on the other hand. it limits death damages to s3,000 which is $2,00O less than the present Connecticut rule. AS, yet, this New York law has not been tested in the courts where it will undoubtedly, upon occasion, be at tackled by some of the employers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
BURNHAM FOR p. U. B.

F'rom Publicity Committee. State Bus-
 mess Mems Association.) To the Editor of the Farmer:
 Sir-W. E. Burnham, of Bridgeport who is understood to be possible candidate for the next General As sembly, has answered the inquiry ot the State Business Mems Association as to his position with reference to public utilities. as follows:
 ''I have your favor of July 27th with fncloSureS. which I have looked over and in reply will say that I am in favor of a public utilities bill"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
Children Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S GA s ORIA
CRAWFORD BOY INJURED
 BY GUY WIRE SWAPPING

Branford, Aug. 2.--Arthur, the To- year old son of oscar Gibbs, met with
 a very peculiar accident at the home on Maple street yesterday. The little fellow was swinging, boy fashion, on the guy wire of one Of the telephone poles about three feet from the ground when he was caught in the groin by the end of the wire, as it broke and he was very badly lacerated Dr. A J. Penney found it necessary, in addi- tion to sundry dressing, to take 1e stitches. It seems that the guy wire was passed around the stake in the ground and the end twisted around the wire in the return.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
JACKSON PRESENTS GOLD
 PEN TO ASSISTANT RUSSELL

Alderman Horace H. Jackson secur- ed the indulgence of his colleagues up- on the Board of Aldermen during the session last night while he made a rosy speech and presented Assistant City Clerk William F. Russell a fine gold fountain pen. The presentation was followed by applause. The new assistant city clerk was too much overcome to make an extensive speech in reply. Upon the desk of the as sistant city clerk were two large bou- quets. the gifts of friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
SPEARS 300 POUND
 TORTOISE IN S0UN[

South Norwalk, Aug. 2.-After years of persistent endeavor Captain R. Stevens, of Rowayton, speared and successfully landed yesterday after noon in Long Island Sound DOT poise which weighed eight hundred pounds.
 It required the steam hoisting ap- paratus of the oyster boat Mabel l.. Stevens to get the fish out of the water. It is the first one ever caught in this way in these parts.
 What to do with the monster is now the question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

crease the basis for higher rates. as in the case of increased wages which served as the pretext for rate in- creases in the proportion of about 15 to 1-that is. while wages were in- creased about l per cent. rates were raised about 15 per cent. Possibly, the roads are less concerned over the expense of printing their tariffs than over the increased publicity required under the rules of the Interstate Com merce Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

Republican Boss Cox and Senator Burton, both of Ohio. have fallen out" Cox accuses Burton of bad faith. and incidentally accredits him with saying that Nicholas Longworth "came from a snobbish family and was a snob himself Senator Bur ton declares the statement made by Cox untrue. and adds: Cox does not know how to talk to a gentleman, nor can he seem to understand the plain language of one.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

Ex-President Roosevelt's relatives are not well received as candidates in conventions controlled by regulars" His son-in-law. Congressman Long, worth, was practically rejected by the Ohio convention. and now his nephew. Theodore D. Robinson. has been turn ed down by the Congressional conven- tion held at Little Falls. N. Y. Evi- dent1y, the regulars do not regard either MT. Roosevelt or his relatives as belonging to their faction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

According to the Railway Age Ga zette, the rules of the Interstate Com merce Commission are causing a very large increase in the expenses of the railways for preparing, printing and distributing tariffs, and they are in- rlined to complain. It would not be strange they should make this in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
M'LEAN STILL IN
 CRITICAL CONDITION
 FROM AUTO SMASH

Danbury, Aug. 2.-Alexander S. Me Lean, who was injured in an automo- bile accident near this city Saturday afternoon. is still in a critical condi- tion at the Danbury hospital He has had feeting intervals of consciousness and was able to recognize his physic- ian. It has not been determined whether his skull is fractured or not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

Bishop Libert R. CD of Honolulu, thus describes the effect of prohibition upon the Kanakas: '"Their reply to prohibition was the manufacture and abuse of liquor in every hamlet and neighborhood." The effect elsewhere is somewhat similar. Prohibition tends everywhere to increase the use of i- quor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
PERSONAI MENTION

John P. Dunn after a two weeks visit with relatives and friends board ed the 1929 train today for New York on his way to his home in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

All the new shirt waist suits are be- ing made without shoulder seams and with the yokes in Dutch collar effect and deep cuffs to match.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
 Henry S. Osborne has sold to Linda LoeWith Asheim two building lots with 55 fit. frontage in North avenue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, March %.
FL OUR-Sprfrg patents. $5.70G6 %;
spring clears. s. Ud4s0; winter patents,
q, soN15.1D: winter straights s54O06; win
ter clears, *. 35Gf5 80: Kansas pate hts. 80
n5.7o.
CORNMEAL and OATMEAIe-Bac
cornIneal, sl.Sa1s7: graduated. ;2.6M
SO bolted. s3.5od3G 60: rolled oatmeal Si-
s5u525 cut and ground, s5.45a575; rye
flour si.l5d+e5; rye meal, sS.75; graham,
81 2rd4 50
CoKN-Car lots. spot 7ln7lsc;
steamer yellow, 7l07li4c; No. yellow.
6ei2d zoe; shipments. No. yellow 1olad
tic; No ?. 69069isc.
OATS-Car lots. No. clipped white.
ia, j3'3c: No. ., 52i4653c NO 3 5ll.l52; re-
ieotcd 4a5lc. shipment. fancy, 4o-lbs
o-la Sc; regular, 3S-lhs 5!H459c, 3G-lbs.
5ofi5olsc.
HAY. STRAW AND MILLFEED-Hay.
choice, s9L5oGc5. no. /, s24 No. :. se2n23;
No. 3. so 5ca2Lj0; rye straw, SlS.5o0le: oat
straw, NO5oI1l. sack spring bran, s26u
.G.50; winter bran. 32G50097, middings.
SOC 5oa2o: mixed feed. s27d29:5o; red dog,
ST. cottonseed meal. s35.25.
PORK Short cuts and heavy backs.
S3l.2j; medium 500. 1893. 80; lonG cut 5000:
| raw leaf lard iGi.c; rendered. 1siac; pure,
1870; bIiskets, lG7sc: dressed hogs. 13i,cu
i3i2c.
FRESH BETF-EXtra sides. ,nH.dl'iro.
heavy hinds. ic11:c; heavy fores, 9i2G loc.
LAME AND NEAL-sprins lamb 'tI
lie, winter lamb, lH471isc; yearlngs l3u
l4c: mutton. l3Nl5c; veal.. 136l5c
| POTLTRY-W Western turkeys 25ao-c:
native lrOllers ShT 3rc northern fowl 200.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
WESTFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Gilpin spent two
days last week with relatives in Glen
Sutton. =. Q,-Miss Hlda Dickson went
to Derby Monday expecting to attend the
academy this spring.-M1ss Sadie Kim
ball began clerking for n. y. Hitchcock
last Monday.-The Rev. J. z Bowman
has been appointed assistant town clerk
The Rev F. w. Lewis n. D.. OF St.
Johnsbury was in town last week to
hold quarterly conference.-the. ID. Miller
Was In Jericho last week.Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley Houston OF Troy are soon to
move in with d. C. Woodworth.-T
robins have come.--M. j.. Gilman sat up
Monday for the first time for several
days following n severe attack of acute
Indigestion. II. Wheeler Of Crafts
bury and Miss Victoria Seymour were
married Mt the brides home March o..
They will reside In Sheffield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
MEAT PRICES ADVANCED

Chicago March 22-Preyious gains in
meat prices were made To- look lnsigni-
ficant yesterday when al increase of 10
3ia cents n pound was announced IN the
cost ot dressed mutton cuts. This was ac-
oon,panied by an advance Of y cent N
dressed beef cuts, and lis cents pound
in the value OF live chickens.
A shortage In the available supply Of
sheep and lambs and the fact that pack
ers are paying the highest prices over
recorded for live mutton at the stock
yards were the reasons given for tho
sharp rise in the price of mutton pro-
ducts. The advance brought mutton racks
to ISM cents pound, legs and lons to
Is cents and stewing outs to l0ts cents.
Live stock traders say they 90 not be-
lieye that the present deficit in the sup
ply OF sheep and lambs will he overcome
before July ana in the meantime they
look for both the live and dressed Of
ferings to sell at still higher prices. Live
lambs at the stock yards sold mp to 5000
a hundred pounds, while best sheep reach
cd s. IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.
Patrons to Number of $50 Witnessed
Working OF Fifth Degree.

Remington, March 3lrne regular
quarterly meeting of Pomona Grange for
southern Vermont, comprising the local
organizations In the towns Of Pownal,
Stamford and Pennington was held here
to-day with an attendance OF nearly 100,
At the morning session the 9th degree
was conferred on Is candidates. Master
OF the State Grange c. +. Smith OF
Morrisville was present and made short
address.
Dinner was served in Grand Army hall
by the women members Of the organiza.
tion and n literary and musical program
was carried out. The speakers were f. d.
Bishop of Stamford. Mrs. John Barber
OF Pownal Mrs Florence Greene OF
Pownal and Harry Chase OF North Ben.
ningtor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
CRATTSBURY.

G.. T. Howard was business visitor
IN Danvlle last Friday. Mrs. Howard Is
visiting her parents in HazzardVille,
Conn.-Aider Noodle Is home from Lit
Teton. n. H.. for few weeks vacation.
Mrs, Heman Crawford went to John
son last Monday to visit her son.--AVis
X cir IS home from Goddard for the Eas-
ter vacation.-Mr. and Mrs. !. T. Pattcr-
son celebrated their Goth wedding ami
yersary last Saturday. Many friends
and relatives. children. grandchildren
and great grandchildren gathered Mt
their home to congratulate the venerable
couple.-Charles Conant, Jr, has bought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
CRESTON CLARKE rs DEAD.
Actor Was the Nephew of Edwin
BOOth-On Stage IS Years.

Asheville, y. c., March 22.--Creston
Clarke. the actor. nephew of Edwin
Booth and grandson OF Junius Booth,
died at the Winyath sanitarium here
yesterday. His death was due to tu-
hercular trouble. He was a wears
old. Clarke came to Ashevlle about
10 days ago. The body was shipped
to New York for burial in the family
vault in Kensico.
Crsston Clarke was son Of John
Sleeper Clarke. He attended college
in Paris and London and began his
professional career in London in lSS2.
His FIRST appearance on the Ameri-
can stage was at Wallack's IN New
York. He attained success in the por-
travail OF tragic roles. He was tho
author Of the drama The Last az HIS
Race" He married in 1895 Adelaide
Prince. an actress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
GREENSBORO.

T. +. Dow is gaining.-Mrs. VI. J. Simp-
son is improving quite rapidly.-Mrs. ).
J. Achenbenk, who has been quite ser~
pusly III for several days, Is thought 10
be little better.--Mr. and Mrs A. II.
Cuthbertson have gone to Massachusetts
Ter rest.--B, N. Wiley and family are
visiting in Cambridge ana Fletcher
George Porter was in Montpelier and
Barre on business last week.-There was
a good attendance at the sock social at
Grange hall Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
NORTH TROY.

y. II. Flood has sold the premises pur-
chased of Mrs. Chas. Lloyd. and situated
near the railroad crossing to John Dom
ney.---The remains OF tho ten-year-od son
of MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Johnson. formerly
of this place, were brought here Thurs
day morning for burial. from the family
horne In Manchester. ~ IA. The services
we're held Mt the residence Of A. c. Aiken.
st Patricks day was celebrated by u
dance at Frontier hall--Miss Iva johnson
is at home for three weeks vacation
from her school at Ncwport-Arthur
Starr has gone To St. Johnsbury to live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
nrop in Price at Eggs the Only Fan
couragiup Feature.

Legs have dropped three cents retail,
and this is the onl' cucouro@ing feature
of the local markcta Fri rs o. meats
have risen all along the line. Fruits,
grains and groceries remain steady for
the present
The Wholesale quotations on batter,
eggs and potatoes are furnished the
Free Press by c. \. Barber ana the re-
iHaihder OF the wholesale prices hy L.
A. Chase. The retail prices are furnished
ny T. n. barber, l.. \. Chase, tn" Bur
hnGton Fruit Company and Jones \ Is
hmm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

the box shop formerly occupied by the
Smith Bros, paying S210). fle took
possession and commenced running the
shop last Thursday. Mrs. Gladys stone
IL improving after a severe Illness of APP
pendicitis.--Henry Markens was called to
Boston last Thursday II. The severe i'll
ness OF his brothcr-in-laW.- MIR. and Mrs
Clifford Bartlettc visited the last of the
week In Hardwick and Wolcott Blanche
Cole Is home from New Hampshire on
account of a soro foot. caused by an acct
dent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
HAD 16 SONS IN CIVIL WAR.
Woman of 100 Holds the Record As
Mother of soldiers.

Monndsville. W. Va. March ga
Mrs. Sarah Brandon. aged 100, Of this
city. holds the United states record
as the mother OF the largest number
Of Civil War soldiers. No less than
10 of her boys served In the battles
OF that war II on the Union side and
two with the Confedcrates, while her
total family was :S.
Her 2S children are also the par
cnts OF large families, the oldest, Hi
ram. Is so years old. while the young
est. Evan Brandon, is - years and
works daily in coal mine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
II. w. ALLEN e. CO.

Offered sl5.m; May %4m July s1i6s;
August $l4.25. Sept. Sl3.il-4S; Oct, Der 'l2.s1;
December sl9.s2. Futures closed steady.
Closing bids March Slt.o2; April SASS,
Nay 2lAs4; June &4.6s; July si4.d6; Aug.
sl41s. sept. $i33S; oct. Sl2.ei; Nov. $3.50;
Dec. SlZ7s; Jan. SEA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
FIG SANDWICHES.

chop eight ngs very fine and cook to
q paste with water to nearly cover. Add
a dozen hlanchcd almonds minced and
lemon Juice. when cold spread between
thin slices OF buttered bread or on lady
fingers or sweet waters This may be
varied by navorlns with orang" extract
and a lituo grated orange rind and spread
Ing between slices Of Angel or Sunshine
Cake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. March o3.
Beevcs Receipts 2,752; market steady
steers 6.o0uS 20; bulls 425u6.o0 COWS 2.l5
1850 Exports cattle and 81 sheep,
CALVES Receipts 1904, market firm.
common 10 choice veals. to II ~; oulls
G"plc7.D city dressed veals l2dl1; coun-
try dressed venls lonlbc
SHEEP AND LAMB-Receipts 0"l2:
market steady, Sheen Ae09oo; lambs
1000 @7loo; culls 800.
HOGS-Roceipts 67bT market steady;
state ana Penna lll0qlLl5; pigs loo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continucd from 3rd PngeJ

son has bought of Carter % Knight tho
Jane Brigham lot Morris and Eric Far
man returned last week from Wakefield,
Kansas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Now York, March %.
fLOCR-Recclts 2s1S5; shipments 2'S51
market firm
W liEAT--Ileceipts 1900; spot flrn.
Wheat was firm and higher on buying by
big commission houses and continued alb
sence OF rains in the southwest, although
reports OF storms in Kansas caused
partial reaction later and at the close pr-
ces We're unchanged to &c ret advance.
May closed 123.N; July closed liz Sept.
closed LA
CORN-Receipts i14.75o; spot steady.
Option market was easier under further
liquidation closing at a to Fac net lower.
May closed I07s; July closed II; Sept.
closed g.
OATS-Rcceipts 1850; spot firm. option
market was without transactions clos
Ing 'ac net decline. May closed ~.
SCGAE-ltaw steady; centrifugal DC
test 43G; molasscs sugar 3.G1; refined sug-
ar steady
COrNEf-The market for coffee futur-
O. opened quiet at unchanged prices to
an advance of points which was con-
sidercd a poor response to the French
advance. business was very quiet and
prices eascd off later under scattered Of
fcrinEs with the close dull net UNCHANGED
to 5 points lower. Sales were reported Of
800 bags including March go: April GS5
May coo; June 7O; July 7o5. Aug. Sept
oct and Nov. 10, Dec. rs;
Jtn. and Feb u.s. spot
quiet No. Rio 11-16; No. Santos ga
nIld coffee qNjet cordova aienf2i4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
SPOT COTTON MARKET

New York, March %.
Cotton spot closed quiet five points
higher, nid1ling uplands sl5 10, do gulf
$l5.4j, no sales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. March q.
WHEAT--May 1.lSi. July ioS]a: Sept.
1ofA..
CORN. May Ga; July G:',; Sept. eia..
OATS-Mav 4Sis; July 80, Sopt. -.
FN'.li- May 2G.lo. July 90. Sept. 9j%1.
LARD. May AGO. july l371i2; Sept. e.
6H..
RlHS,-May 1885, July 1$.i2'a; sept.
l3.?2is.
BYE, cash 7>lhu79l4 May79uso.
barley. cash 53GG7.
TIMOTHY. March AGO
CLOVER,- March 1850
80. RYE 7S,.09.
BARLEY or mixing. 530j7; fair
to Choice Mailing 60dGS
FLAX SIZED No Southwestern
225; No. ! Northwestern 2.S5
MISS PORK. (per bbl) ?61ru25.
LARD, tper 100 lbs. l;.25.
SHORT RIBS, sides. O,oose) l3S7qS7
Short Clear Sides (boxed, 1+nuIH,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
AND PRINTING

It will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy so many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING CO
Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, March =,
sharp selling movement in CRANKY
carried the local copper market to a.
lower level shortly after tho OPENING toe
day Heavy selling continued later in
the day and ut the close the market Wa
near the lowest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

Hunting work or hunting workers-is
want ad. work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
New York. March %.
No''oh futures opened steady: March
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-02
The Orpheun

The new stage at the Orpheum
theatre has been completed and
will be used tomorrow and Satur-
day evenings. At that time the
Paine Vaudeville Artists will give
nightly performances. These
performances will consist of
eccentric dances, singing, in
strumental music, etc. They
are said to be very clever. Be.
ginning on Tuesday evening OF
next week the Lotus Quartette,
which is composed of excellent
talent will be at the Orpheum
every night for the rest of the
week. This Quartette is com.
posed of splendid musicians.
singers, dancers, etc. Every
mem Der is a soloist. The Lotus
quartette will give the entire
program. It is the plan of the
Orpheum management to pro.
vide it's patrons with vaudeville
programs once each week here.
after.