davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
ODD FELLOWS DISTRICT MEETING

To be Held at Ladysmith Next We'd
nesday Evening
The quarterly district meeting of l.
0. 0. F. Lodges of this district will be
held at the opera house in this city next
Wednesday evening, Oct 10. There
are seven lodges in the district and all
will be represented, some by degree
teams which will exemplify the work
of the degrees. 1t is expected that
there will be one or more candidates
for each degree.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-10

T MIA moved toward the door,
 but her husband ran and inter- MA,r-@ cepted her.
 Wait minute. You can't go that way" he said determinedly. You are my wife, and you can't leave here without some explanation"
 Eve no explanation to make" she retorted coldly. You will please let me go. I've done my part, and it's my right to leave"
 T tell you I won't let you go until you tell me the truth. What happened with Williams. and how did you in- duce him to agree"
 sYou've no right to ask that. The price I paid for that letter is none of your business. You set that price at the highest possible figure a woman can pay Now, how I bargained or what I paid is none of your affair.""
 Ut is my affair. I want to know, and I will lznow.'
 "When you sent me to that man, Joe Brooks, I told you that if T made the bargain I was to make it alone, that it was to be my business alone and that I should never be asked. You agreed. I've carried out my part. You carry out yours. gave you your free dom. You give me mine"
 'There is only one reason why you should leave here now, and that is Will Hams. Are you going back to him?"
 She stepped back from him and swept him with a look of cold disdain. If there was one thing left for you 10 do to make you the most contempti- Dle cad you've done it now"' she ex- claimed. When you sent me to Will, Hams I thought you'd sunk as low as you could. but I see I was mistaken. There was a depth that even in my disgust, my loathing of you, I never imagined existed. But now you've pity you"
 A gleam of fury glowed in his eyes under this merciless castigation, and he moved toward her menacingly.
 That's not the answer I want" he said harshly. You're quibbling. Tell me the truth about Williams"
 You'd better let me go." "iou'll tell me the truth about Will Hams before you leave this room." he shouted. Make up your mind to that now. because that's just the way it's going to be"'
 She realized that she had gone too far in her denunciation. that his anger was dangerous and that he would stop
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-10
2 <Asu-zzu.zuuzs c-zs k@ 0 %, --t4st. s- .#,..-s--.. - z-5 5-. p 4 A \ \ I)
Novelized From Eugene Walters Great Play %

She vouchsafed no reply.
 He dropped his authoritative tone and became persuasive.
 You say he was alone when you ar rived How did he receive you?" he cOaXed.
 She remained silent.
 What did he say to you? What did he do?'
 Still she did not answer, but sat as though in stupor
 "Come, Emma, don't be contrary. Tell all that took place. You know that it is between us Did he ask you to kiss him?n
 "I wonder what time it is," she said, with a shiver, as though she had not heard him.
 Never mind the time. What did he say when you asked him to let me off? He must have said lot. You were gone long enough
 Twill you please tell me what time 1t is?"
 don't you tell me what happened at .Williams'?"
 She rose, still in her stupor of weari- ness.
 ''Goodby, Joe,' she said.
 "Goodby?" he echoed, amazed. "Where are you going?"
 ITO mothers. Jimsy's coming back for me-"
 You didn't say anything to your mother while she was here about this:' "That Was for your sake. Every one doesn't need to know"
 What are you going to your moth CTS for? This is where you belong your home. And what's Jimsy got to do with it?"
 T said goodby."
 "Whats the reason you can't stay here?"
 You couldn't expect me to live with you after what happened tonight" "Why not?'
 There was consternation as well as anger in his voice.
 Because it Is quite impossible. You ought to realize that"
 T don't see why it is impossible Everything is all right now unless you have got some reason that makes it impossible
 'Yes, I think I've all the reason in the world to make it impossible I think it's time for you to realize it."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-10
CHAPTER XVII.

T MIA moved toward the door H but her husband ran and inter AuusG cepted her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
EAGLE VALLEY
GETS RICH ORE
Tunnel Starts in Ore Nearly
Half Copper and
$40 Gold.

According 20 J. f. Sellers. president
Of the Eagle Valley Mining & Milling
company, that property has developed
10 such an extent during the last thir-
" days that 10 has the earmarxs OF
big producer. Mr.. Sellers said yes
terday.
The mouth Of the tunnel is on
copper OutcrOp which assayed as high
as 10 per cent with better than an
ounce Of gold. This tunnel was sent
IN Tor about twenty-five feet. and
then a Wine was sunk thirty-sevem
feet. From the bottom OF this winze
drift was run north for the ledge.
but i'm cutting a station FOR larger
equipment We struck some ore on the
south side. Following along this, we
cut the leGge. which is about twenty
feet wide and which is full OF string
ers Of ore that assay around $50. We
are now drifting on the ledge toward
the Athens property. which has been
big producer Of high-gradc ore At
the present time there is about 1000
tons Of gold ore on the dump and thir-
" tons of copper ore. all Of which
have been sampled and show over $50
per ton. We are one and one-half
miles from the railroad. three and one
half miles from Carson and nine miles
from the new smelter which is being
built"
The Eagle Valley is owned almost
entirely by people from salt Lake and
McGill. Milan a. Moffstt. brother
90 A. ID. MOffatt IS superintendent and
manager
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
NOTES AND PERSONALS

~ =. Howard has purchased % seat
1n The local cEchangr from u. a. West.
T.. g. Burton Oh now az tho INLAY
riuc I'm Ncvuda looking after the start
ms M Of the new mili.
a car Or forfT-flvr tons o. ore from
week
H. O.. Parker % Phoebe. Ncv.. was
THE city yesterday
To a. reported that Portland and salt
lake people viii take over fh. FTofrn-
.r lease ON the North Star Mining A
Willing company Ground az Iarhidu-.
md viii erect o. miil
a report from ticnficld ig that tie
lll Annie Laurie mine viii De- sold ur-
ser Judgment ON December go 30 saf-
IEfy "a mechanic Zen 81 $4,000 and
1thcr debts amounting to over $780,
BOO
The striking employees OF the Anal
ramated Nevada Mines company near
siy are fald to have adjusted their
differences with the company and re-
.urncd 20 work.
W. G. ormc mas returned from Ne
sada-
tt is reported the Columbus Extcn-
sion is shipping down some rich ore.
n was reported yesterday that the
pumps az the Columbus Consolidated
we're handling The water satisfactor-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

The Boston News Bureau SAYS: Cred
itors Of the Ohio Copper company are
insisting upon settlement Of their
claims. Colin Mcintosh. former man
aEcr or the company. and who is now
IN New York city. has been asked by
large shareholders to look out for their
interests
Tine Hcihze toll from the Mascotte
tunnel is al the rate Of j. cents per
ton. making his revenue from this
source from Se00 to $500 day. The
large shareholders appear very much
dissatisfied with the Hcfnze mana ge-
ment Earnings from present produc-
ton will not satisfy creditors at local
offices Of the company. There seems
90 be considerable uncertainty as to the
final outcome
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
IRON BLOSSOM
AGAIN LEADS
Sells 10000 Shares on Rising
Market-0ther Sales
Light.

Owing to a reported strike on the
1.fO0 level and finding some ore in a
.unnel running under the big cave,
Iron Blossom made a squirt yesterday.
selling from &c to 81 cents. A week
ago IL was a slow seller at % and "a: a
month ago ~ was going at so cents. \
little over 10000 shares were traded in
yesterday Uncle Sam dropped to as
low as IS cents yesterday. \ week ago
10 was selling at "a. Colorado held at
40 cents. Carisa and OpOhoEgo sold
yesterday at 10 cents. Ohio Copper
sold at 81 50 Nevada Hills at 3 IS.
Tintic Empire sold block Of 10000
at cents.
The total sales for the day we're
$3.50 shares at S1f.S3s.55.
The official closing quotations yes
tcrday were as follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
CHIEF CONSOLIDATED
MAKING A RECORD

ore carrying 10O ounces silver a ton
BIAS been taken from the "Lf15 stope."
according Go President Fitch Of the
chief Consolidated. This ore a. max
ue down below the l.f2S level also.
and the Wine which ts roing down
upon DO az that place will soon be
equipped with r. hoist. 80 that the work
-.lu he carried down lo the l.500-fOot
level and there THE Wine will meet "a
Irift which OIL E0ins forward TO make
.Ir connection.
no is probable that when the last re-
.urus are received on the November ore
shipments they viii show net earnings
for fhc month Of between SIS. 900 and
f-N.n0n. The last returns that have been
feccivcd cover sixteen carloads. cou-
Iaiuinr a total Of s21 tons. which gave
rrfurns II s2f.fSt after the payment
~ transportation and smeltcr costs.
showing an average Of S33. 90 per ton.
rhis brought che total ore shipments
lp to N.09k tons. which yielded S1g1. 500
AFTER payiug transportation and smcltcr
-osts. showing an average Of SZi.fO per
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
CEDAR TALISMAN
IS LOOKING GOOD

y. B. McKcon. superintendent Of the
Ccdar-Ia llsmau. came up from Milford
yesterday. ic was accompanied bv IL.
III. Altholf Of salt Lake and T. r.. Gull
mcr- Mr.. Mckeon reports that the
work at tno mine is progressing. and
ere property never looked better. lie
las been handicapped and development
work retarded hv the great amount OF
Icad work found necessary ln clearing
tFc mine or the waste material which
bad been thrown into various parts OF
tuc working. The drifts making FOR
ere contact ON the 500 are being pushed.
aud ore is being taken out from sew
rral places Recently shipment 81
two carloads 81 high-grade zinc was
midi. IrnIu tic MINI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
CHINO AND nay LEAD.

(By Badger Bros Private Wire)
New York, Dec. 1.-THE curb mar
kct in the mining issues was quiet and
confined mostly to the speculative is
sues. Chino. Ray Consolidated and In
spiratiOn were the leaders in the after
noon trading. rising fractionalIv above
yesterdays closing. Ray Central was
the most active OF the low-priccd is
sues. close to 5000 shares being traded
in at 2-063 and SELL. British Co
lum bia. Greene-Ca nanea. Circus and
Ohio were duh. Nevada Hills was in
demand at 81 20. The curb market will
be closed from December 20 at d. IN.
TO the 27th.-E. +. Hutton x co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
COPPER STRONGER.

tBy Badger Bros Private wire)
Boston. Dec. IA firm tone pre-
walls in the Boston copper shares. al
though trading still continues quiet
Lake has been the firm feature and
appears TO be wen bought. Arizona
Commercial has shown some activity
az s1zf. gain Of four points. Calumet
q Hccla sold a Ss45. an advance Of five
points. other departments stronger
and trading is very quiet.-Hayden.
stone a Co
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
MORE STRIKES
IN IRON BLOSSOM

stu another strike. this time n twin
strike. Is reported from Iron. Blossom.
According 10 Information received at
Provo yesterday. the drift on the 500
level had encountered some ore under
the large cave. which is on the 400
level. The report is that the ore found
is good enough to ship. Then on the
leo level from No I shaft il is re-
ported that ore running worth S11 a
ton has been found
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
LOGAN MINING
WILL ASSESS

Notices have been sent out by Pres
ident \. T.. Cranney and Secretary j.
T. carbon Of the Logan Mining COM
pany OF "a special stockholders meet
ing 20 be held at Logan December 10.
Tor tho purpose Of authorizing the di-
rcCtors 90 levy an assessment for the
payment Of the Indebtedness Of the
cos lrrra
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

The Keno Mining and Milling COM
pauy at Provo has amended its articles
OF incorporation. changing the prin-
cipal place OF business from payson to
Provo and authorizing the company TO
close its books for the purpose OF pay
ing dividends and also l. refuse to
transfer stock on which there o. unpaid
assessfneu The company property
- az Black Rock, Willard county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
UNLISTED STOCKS

Trading on curb yesterday caught
the general Infection and resulted in
but 200 shares being sold Gold Chain
traded in zoe at 40 cents. and Bing-
ham Copper 800 at II cents.
The closing quotations on curb yes
terday were IS follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

The Sioux Con. treasury is said 20
rave over s75.oo0 cash on hand. enough
% pay nearly three Of its regular quar-
rrir dividends OF 4 cents z share on
thouf 200 zoo shares oufsfandiuG. This
property has paid IN dividends up 10
iatc f402.GsS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
Mines and Mining Stocks
ORES AND BULLION.

Shelter settlements yesterday. =
reported by Mccormick a. CO.. =
ores. $4,000. bullion. S60.000. =
silver was quoted az 5itc, cop .
per. catholics, 12.5c; lead. $3.50. =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15


ar-Talisman-50O at 12c; $500 at
Iron Biossom-1OO at 7sc: 200 at 77c.
10 at 7Sc. 600 at soc: 2.400 at sic. 1900
at Sic. seller 60. 1.4O0 at SIC.
Lower Mammoth-6O0 at 12lc. 100 at
Ohio Copper-7OO AZ $50.
South Columbus Cou--500 at lee.
Tiufic Central. 900 at & &c.
Uncle Sam--1O0 at 4ic; SEQ az 45c. 100
at 45tc
Victoria Con.-1OO at SOC.
Open Board.
Crown Point-5OO at sc.
r-Talisman-500 at lie.
Colorado-650 at Acc.
Iron Blossom-S20 at sec.
Uncle Sam--l.000 at 4Jc.
Nerington Copper-500 at SEC
Shares sold. 1880.
Selling value. S9.456 o.
Afternoon sales.
Carisa-5O0 az 15c.
Colorado-1.100 at f0c.
Iron Blossom 800 at soc.
Nevada Hills-Z00 at S2.25; 100 at
81 22i.
south Columbus Com 900 at 1O5c.
Tintfc Central. goo at 71c.
Tintic Combination-2.5 SOC at &c
Uncle Sam-SO0 at fbc.
NeringtOn COpper-l.OOO at &C.
Open Board.
Colorado-1.GO0 at i0c
Iron Blossom-50O at sic; 500 at sic,
seller so. 800 at SIC.
Lower Mammoth--500 at lie.
Opohongo-300 at 15c.
Provo. 600 at &c.
Tintfc Esmpire-t0,0e0 at sc.
Shares sold. 25.200
Selling value. S3.sa 90.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

-Four carloads of ore from Utah mines
and one from Nevada were released by
the Utah ore Sampling company yes
I'd rdav.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
BOSTON AND NEW
YORK COPPER SHARES

Badger Bros. brokers. furnish the
following, received over their private
nnSTnN Cnnrsrrr xRa~ru-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
Badger Brothers. brokers. furnish
the following. received over their pri-
wnfc wire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

Trfbuue-ReDorter Printing CO.,
SC West Second South Phones 71s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
DIS. SHORES

Modern Medical
offices. Special
departments Tor
men, women and
children. Consult
tatfOn free for
any disease. - n
month, medicine
free. all catarrhal
chronic Diseases.
Hours. . to >
daiiys 20 =
evenings; sun
days. 10 To l..
nRn Main street
Zf0OpposItc
i>citn-O'Bricn'S,
salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

Rummage sale az Unity hall Saturday
morning. December IL. 10 o'clock. Xmas
bargains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
We are Milling

The best flour that ever was put on
the market for quality and uniform
ity. 1t is known as White Fawr
flour and whenever and wherever it
has been given fair trial the result
has always proven our claim. Your
grocer keeps It.
SALT LAKE & JORDAN MILL &
ELEVATOR co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
GEORGE EASTWOOD HEADS
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL BILL,

one of the most important vaude-
Vile attractions seen in this city since
Harry LADDERS appearance will be Of
fered by william Norris, Incorporated,
next week at the American Music Hail.
when George Eastwood, the Modern
Beau BruInmell." viii appear for the
first time in New Jersey. Mr.. Lash
came to this country about two
months ago practically u~nheralded. and
in a night became famous. He Is one
of the idols Of London, and his songs
and sayings are house properties IN
England. Eastwood shows a daring In
his songs and m%onologue that will ap-
peal to Newarkers. He is original IN
all his work, and his songs will, nc
doubt, take hold as strongly here Az
they did on the other side.
Thomns J. Keough and Ruth Francis
will offer o one-aot comedy. entitled
.The Ward Heller in which Mr..
keough assumes the dual role of Den .
mis- O'Brien, a typical ward leader OF
the Tammany type. and Jack Watson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
READ STAR WANT ADS.
OFFERS PROOFS TO SHOW
SPARKLERS ARE W

Captain c. Albert Gasser, chief of the
Bureau of Combustibles and Fire Risks.
today forwarded to Alexander Wads-
worth, owner OF the ''sparkler' factory
at 80 Hunter street, destroyed by fire
early this week. the proofs of the in
spector's contention hat the product
comes under the head of fireworks.
which Judge Charles r. Herr, wads-
worth counsel, disputed.
One of the proofs was q decision in
the New York courts which Captain
Gasser quoted as follows:
"On May 81, 1907, Patrolman Moses
Bloom, Twelfth Precinct, appeared at
the Twelfth District Court, Magistrate
Barlow presiding, as a complainant
against Neustader G. Bro, 116 Ludlow
street. dealers in 'sparklers.' After a
demonstration of the 'sparkler' in the
court the magistrate decided that. &C
cording to the fire department regula-
tions, these articles are fireworks and
ordered a complaint charging a viola
ton"
In the list of rates of duties on fire.
works Captain Gasser also found that
'~'sparklers' were listed as dutiable fire.
works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

Robin is noticed by Martin, who pre-
walls on Grattan to drive the minstrel
from his home. 1t is three years be-
fore Robin again visits I~nishannon
He finds the place famine stricken and
the Grattans ruined. Guided by the
fairies Robin, who by the way has be-
come rich and titled through the death
of his father. seeks the cabin of the
Grattans in the middle of a bog, where
they are earning a meagre living by
turf cutting. and reaches it in the
dawn. The lovers are then united and
all ends happily.
Ragged Robin" was written by Rida
Johnson Young in collaboration with
Rita Oleott, n has that admirable
character of cleanliness which is typi'
cal of all the Olcott plays. Mr.. Pitou
has spared neither labor nor expense
in mounting the piece, and a en-
gagged a cast of unusual excellence tc
give life to the characters. There Is
an abundance of beautiful music, not
the least of which are several long
composed especially for it by Mr.. Oh
colt. The incidental music is by
Frederick Knight Logan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
"BOWERY BURLESQUERS' COMING
TO WALDMANN'S NEXT WEEK.

THE Bowery Burlesquers' will open
q weeks engagement at Waldmann's
Opera House tomorrow night. Ben
Jansen and Lizzie Freligh will head
the cast. The principal entertainment
consists of TOO Much Isaacs," a must
cal oddly. During the action irresisti-
bly, funny scenes are introduced, and
n.any situations are created to bring
on a beauty chorus, well versed in the
warbling of enchanting melodies, and
excellently coached in tho execution
Oh new dancing eccentricities. The
court room scene has been condensed
to O twenty-minute skit. Ben Jansen
enacts the part OF a judge OF a police
court on New York's great east side.
Among the old favorites Fitzgerald
and Quinn. Harry Hills. Norma Bell,
Edna Green. Josie Kline, Gertie Hart
and Charles Jansen rave been retained,
while the GO include the Schu-
bert musical quartet and Sam Lewis, a
man of many arts in the line of en-
pertaining.
On Sunday. February 10, the Vanity
Fair Company VIII be the attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
VALESKA SURATT TO HEAD
GREAT PROGRAM AT PROCT0R'S.

Valeska Suratt, the sensation of the
year in vaudeville, will be the headline
attraction next week at Proctor's
Theatre. Her abilities as an actress
will be demonstrated in Paul M. Pot
ter's Partisan playlet, 1.-The Belle of the
Boulevards." While there is nothing
offensive about the playlet, 1t is a faith
full portrayal of one exotic life of the
gay French capital. Miss Suratt al
ways has beer famous for her stage
gowns since she created the Gibson girl
in 1.-The Belle of Mayfair and this sea-
SON she Is fairly outdoing herself.
Among the s~artorial wonders which 1t
is said she will display in the act in
which she will be seen in Newark will
be five creations by Callott, of Paris, q
$4,000 royal ermine coat, q $4,000 chin
chilla fur coat and q 10000 pearl and
diamond dog collar.
Second of the numbers will be Will
lam Wolff, an eminent operate come
dian, who has been before the public as
a member Of the Henry w. Savage
Opera Company, and who Is known to
Newarkers for his singing and comedy
work as IA member of the Aborn Opera
Company during it's summe engage
ments at Olympic Park. He will be as
sisted by a clever cast in the presenta-
tion of an operate comedy entitled
1.-The Head of the House."
Others who will appear will be the
Alexander brothers and Brady, in q
musical act; Miss Katherine Nelson and
Miss Elizabeth Otto. entertainers and
musicians; the Camille trio. acrobats
and comedians; Fred Watson, mono-
logue artist: Ray and Brosche In a skit
entitled Just Like a Woman the
iWynnings. in a singing and dancing
act. and moving pictures.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
there vii: be sacred concerts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
ARCADE THEATRE PROGRAM
ARRANGED TO CAUSE LAUGHTER

The program at the Arcade Theatre
for the first half of next week has been
selected with the idea OF ~laugh-pro-
voking possibilities. The Five Dorandos
are a quintet of purveyors OF comedy
conceits.
The Hertz-stahl Company have q
sketch entitled The Banker n the
Thief an original conception that
combines the grave With the ray Cor
rine Randolph is a dashing soubrette.
For his Introductory illustrated nun
Der william A.. degel win utilize Je-
rome II. Rennick's When the Daisies
Bloom" Phil Brown. who comes Tues
day. IN q character comedian whose va
rious representations. and limitations
are a refreshing departure from the
usual entertaining of this character
Jess Sanders will be added to he bill
on wednesday and his share will con-
sist Of an eccentric promotion Of