davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02
oRMsBEE STOCK COMPANY
In Excellent Repertoire al Library
Theatre Next Week.

Every afternoon and evening next
week, commencing Monday, April 4,
the Ormsbee Stock company will be
seen at the Library Theatre in a
most excellent repertoire of plays.
The company is headed by George f.
Ormsbee whose popularity with a
number of the leading stock and
repertoire companys is well known
TO theatre goers, and has in support
a very capable organization, many of
its players having visited our town
with some Of the best attractions
travelling and all OF the plays will
be staged with realistic scenery and
presented in high class manner. The
offerings for the week will be select
ed from some of the best and most
popular of the higher priced sue
cesses and are as follows: Under
Two Flags" The Little Gray Lady"
"A Montana Romance "A Sailor
Sweetheart" AN Unwilling Slave"
THE Parson and the Convict"
Across the Frontier" and others.
As an added feature number of
entertaining vaudeville features will
be introduced between the acts OF
the plays at each performance The
opening play will be the great melo-
drama Under Two Flags drama
tization of Onida's popular novel of
the same name. The play is one of
merit and II presentation is in the
hands of a competent cast. The
ladies tickets on Monday evening
are limited to 200. First come first
served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02
$4,000 FOR ST. JoHNssuRY
Request to Athenaeum In VIII Of
Boston Woman.

Boston, April 2.-Under the will OF
the late Agnes f. Willard, the St
Johnsbury Athenaeum in st. Johns
bury, is given a beQuest of $4,000.
The testator left fortune OF nearly
two million dollars, which is divided
between the relatives of the deceas-
ed A daughter, Theodore Willard,
will receive nearly million while
the husband Of the deceased receives
over a half million. Under clause
in the will the st. Johnsbury Athe-
neaum would have received 100000
had the daughter not survived her
mother.
A similar clause made provision
for a bequest of $4,000 to the state
of Vermont In the event of several
beneficiaries not surviving the tesla
trix. His bequest, of course, does
not stand. the beneficiaries being
alive. The money was to have been
used in connection with libraries in
small and needy Vermont towns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02
HUGHES ON PARTY LOYALTY
New York's Governor Declares Some
independent Leanlnes in Politics

New York's Governor Declares Some
independent Leanlngs in Politics
New York, April 1.-The political
household needs disinfecting and we
shall save money by making the pro
cess a thorough one declared Gov.
Charles r. Hughes Of New York In
an address at the banquet OF the mer.
chants exchange in New Rochelle
FULLEST inquiry by every compe-
tent means" into the charges Of po-
litical corruption in New York state
were advocated by the governor who
declared he had no penacea for pre-
vention of future public ills of a
similar nature but declared anew his
belief in the direct primary as sal
utary measure for purging the po-
litical system.
Starting with the declaration that
political corruption was not parts
an but the common enemy, Cover
nor Hughes said:
81 am a Republican strongly at
tached to my party and earnest In
the desire for Republican success.
But ! cherish a concern deep and
more vital than that. want to see
the illicit efforts of privilege frustra-
ted, bribery and corrupt arrange
ments destroyed and the market pla-
ces, where governmental favor has
been bought and sold, converted into
true assemblies of honest represen-
tatives of the people. It is only as
a party shows by virtue of its aims
and It's leadership and of the domi-
mating spirit of its organization that
1t may be trusted as an effective
agency of progress toward these ends
that 1t is worthy of confidence or
can hope to receive a sufficient mea-
sure of support to assure its success.
I'VE should ask, to the fullest ex-
tent possible the benefit of the puri-
flying influence of publicity This is
not time for concealment, for
adroit finesse, for pleasant schemes
to hoodwink the people There must
be straightforward dealing. Some
object that ii costs money TO inves-
tigate. That is true; but it will cost
more not to investigate.
81 favor a plan of direct nomina
lions by which party candidates fol-
elective offices shall be chosen dir
ectly by the secret vote of the party
voters. l also favor the election Of
members of party committees by the
direct vote Of the party voters"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02
plNcHor NOT ON STEAMER
Stewards with kilograms Seek Him
vainIy at Cuxhaven Pier

Cuxhaven, Germany, April LII
Clifford Plnchot. former chief of the
Bureau OF Forestry Of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
sailed on the steamer President
Grant to meet Mr.. Roosevelt in Eur
ope he could not be found when the
vessel docked here. The pursers
private list of passengers does not
show that he was aboard.
Many letters and kilograms await
ed Mr.. Pinchot and stewards went
among the passengers at the Custom
House. calling out his name but no
one responded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02
Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup

81, been used for eyor sIxTY-FIvE YEARS by MI.
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN MhILE
rkErIIlN0, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II sOOruEs
CURES WIND collie, and 10 the best remedy for DIAH-
Rn,EA. Sold BY Druggists In every part Of The world
Be iuie aud ask for Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup
Andtake no other Kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle GUAR
ne~d under the Food and Drues Act June S0h lpoa Serial
NUMBER iooa AN OLD AND " Sill TRIED REMEDE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Bennington People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home

Bennington People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home
It's not words, but deeds that
prove true merit.
The deeds of Doans Kidney Pills.
For Bennington kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Ben
nington people who hav been cured
to stay cured.
Mrs. Oscar Ketchum, 100 Park St,
Bennington. VT, says: my kidneys
were dlsordered for over six years,
the first symptom of my complaint
being pains in the small of my back.
later on | had a difficulty with the
kidney secretions. | could not sleep
well at night and was annoyed by a
feeling OF languor and depression.
Reading OF Doan's Kidney Pills. l
thought they might be of benefit to
me and l procured a supply. They
acted at once on my kidneys and af-
ter | had finished the contents Of the
second box, was without a symptom
of backache, being able to work
around the house with ease. am
confident that a better kidney rem
edy than Doan's Kidney Pills does
not exist" Statement given in Dec
ember, 1905.
Tested and Proven
In a statement given August 5,
1908 Mrs. Ketchum said: Il am glad
to have the opportunity OF re-endors-
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. They are
household remedy with me and l
consider them most effective kid
ney tonic"
For sale by all dealers. Price go
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
S

ap in h 2 hd that cple nearn
 a se e h you buy ho
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07

TEc0nan-SnelOy elarsest
  America
  leather welt another they In another In other fac
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07

stitutes are cheaper than leather and the manuf additional profit by using them This is the reason counters" in some shoes, OF combination heels," insoles, or maybe all three But substitute ''p; solid leather counter in shoe and that shoe will s and soon lose it's shape. Put on composition solid, all leather heel, and that shoe will quickly heel" in the proverbial way Put into shoe F1 or canvas inside, instead of good honest, all e; sole of that shoe will soon grow soft and spongy, pull out and the entire shoe will come apart befc one-half the service that it should
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07

leather ch all bearing the All Leather trade mark every of solid @
 through This concern also devoes exclusively the cu o the famous Red Goose School Shoe This known as tn that is finest and best widely advertise best known school shoe the United shoes VII
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07

In the first place. must know that the best material in the world for shoemang leather It old saying with shoemakers that hee nothing like leather All of the ufactuers of the world have been exerng their W for and generation after generation of inventors have been burning the midnight oil find something take the place leather but that something has Because costs to make shoe of all leather than it does substitute most of the shoe manufacturers of this country have been substitutes for leather the hidden parts that inside the shoe and cannot be the purchaser These
 All these facts have been known to shoe manuractes for
 the good old making shoes Several years ago ders to all their factories that nothing solid leather
 this country issue such orde and they became makers This adopts their mark the emblem they make and on the front of box which of their assured thatyou get what honestly constructed s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
a, the psn,sass.

Mile. Hcnsieur and her troupe
OF Russian poodies and challenge
jumping dogs will open the new
PantAEes bill
Wilson Franklyn. English author
and comedian. will be seen In hts
own comedy. MY wife Won't lst
Me-" a story Of n music hall artistic
whose cab breaks down in front II
a ministers home. She IL dressed
for the performance. and her cos.
tune creates a sensation In the
minister's peaceful house
Ethardo. . European equilibrist.
IN making her first American tour
over the PantaEes circuit
Major James Doyle. a busy little
man with great fund OF comedy.
Is on the bill
The Great American Four have
new songs and a choice line OF
comedy
Moving pictures and Miss Helen
loves songs. as usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
S-Franees Cameron, Moore.
6-Joe jackson. orpheum.
Pelham Majestic.

fcriug no, only Amazing. but highly
amusing
stephen Grafton and his company
IN Locked Out at a. m" will
take care Of the comedy side OF the
bill Mr. Grafton used To play the
title roles In Ben Hur" and The
Prime. Of India"
Merritt and Love are two FUN
makers who nave lot of songs
and nonsense
Lucy TonEe Is a pretty little girl
with biz baritone voice. which she
uses TO great effect
The stubhleflcld Trio. two girls
and their brother. IL an aerial act.
Il Ia sort OF aerial moving pie,
turc.
The American Trumpctera' Trio
offers a musical act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
TEACHERS

WlNsTED. Conn. Nov 26.-Thc
Misses Sagon. Preston and Doane.
teachers in the East school, are no
towards, even after dark. When
persons wearing masks peered
through the schoolhOuac windows
after dusk Wednesday evening, the
teachers. who had been annoyed ON
their way home by boys, left by a
side door. surprised the masked
boys and locked them In the school.
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
RUNAWAY
SAILORS
RETURN

RIO JANEiRo. Nov. 20. Brazll'a
runaway warshlpa rc-appoarcd In
Rio lanelro harbor today. and ne,
gotiations for their surrender 10 the
government by the mutinoua sailors
on board were resumed An en-.
iasary Of the government. sent TO
arrange for the surrender. was
courto0usly received on board the
mullncera' flagship. which flew a
red banner from It's mainmant
II ~ believed here that the sue
cess OF the Portuguese rebellion was
directly responsible for the out.
break here The battleahip Sa1
Paulo Was IN Lisbon harbor at the
time OF the Portuguese uprising. AMI
the ease with which the Portuguese
rcvolutionlsts overthrow their sup.
posed oppreAaore. It IL believed
turned tho sailors heads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26


dsF ~ iaaab eeuts paan4s veal fuast
lsh esnis pasnd3 fsssssrn ham. - q
- ecnts pnaad dacks ts rsnis pauna
pienie hAHas IL renfs Gsaand. mattnp
fe4at Z eehts pound. veal Foass, i4h
tsnts psuu1 ROLLED roast rs cents pesnt
r.eis pauad iAnae chops. is& cents
rauna pfifne fih roast. AZ rsats e. a.
cents pound. striogn steak 10 cents
rsssa ss'''ss &C. , sss's sessa
beef Tongues. ia casts ruana befus
made rafh s4asass. - esnts roundi hafn
sausage, 70 esuts rgund. Milsaukse
silfsa bseea. - AID IL ssn,s pouni
uelstsin sattsr. pounds 70 osnis
tssseF hnttsf. Is esais f4end nnselfrd
s Ss q . s s sss , si 71. ssaa.
50 rsefs ard paundR 80 rebts lose
efsafnrTy tuttsv. ! paands o.. aaera nteefi
80 's ,..'s. s.ase ses.ss ~ 80.
rsufs d0ssu wtaennsin efsAfn cheese -
rsrfs paund fFesh Esastsfu eNes % cents
aesss. ,'asefss,i s@iss ehsssz 2 esnis
wseis salmon. - asa - s-ais each
aTsters 2 tsnis piat haiibas sh.ets.
gssanHs - ssnfs. fsnaeffath 81 sole is
esafs uauua 1nrmNu carp. "a cents
l.eu NJ stas1fs. tssanas - rsais Eastern
- stsfn. - reuts piuf. efahs Zee tt
4lpp~fsa hsfftns it ssafs lsassaA -hais
saitann- = Ana ~ esnts saFhs FerA sest
10 eshfs pazeH
4llHees. I ssunfa HA rsmss. saeuuahFfs
eeuts each. hesIrf tguif. - Fsuts
EfeHes. IS nsnts tashNt horsr % cents
ragnhs AtA@a p~Aehas " c@ntR pwuns
saest nfaanss, IS a~ets tHssns sas&rf
Hass 70 ssats po9nG. teuuds - fents
tafssatasF , feanas is rsnts. sfantsFfisa
quarts ~ ETntas Masaafsi Fassins 8
fsnts FeuHa foHathan apples. ~ ties
10 rsrta Hnnsa 81 bus. delivered isfunae
~ ranfs ewaEeI Yakima hurhsnk spade
81 81 ahfa. delivered nniHMe. 81 10 saek
delivered Fiaftaa arAgs fruit frf Is
reuts sssnf sp9ds faoHufs IL csufa
Nrits@nhsrE applsas rs centa &usnn. Della
Esfu Reds rs rsnts snEsn 81 80 tnH.
dsliusfsti bananas iG 70 scents aoFsn
nsw netg - cents puuad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

Everybody knows what a grade
crossing looks like tn Seattle and
throughout the country districts.
Practically all the railroad cross
ingn IN rural America are grade
crossings. and most Of the cross.
ingn IN the cities
Every town has Its dead mans
crossing
Hut In England u 10 different. A
grade crossing ~ not the common
thing there that !, is hers. In cities
lt ~ almost unknown. In the coun.
try there are occasional grade
crossings. Ia be sure. but they are
very different from the unguarded
country crossings 81 America. as
will BIZ seen from IN. above pic.
furr
Each grade crossing IL guarded
b strong eeycn.barrrd gates,
which are tended by Waterman,
rhees gates close the highway 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

into the afr. 1874 feet higher
than the Metropolitan tower. New
York'R greatest skyscraper. and
327ts feet higher than the Washing
ton monument The Olympic beats
the Luaitania. which heretofore has
been the biggest ship. by 96 feet IL
length, although the Lusltania will
probably retain the record for
speed. The Olympic Is built 70 make
81 knots an hour.
Development Of the Transatlantic
ship.
santa Maria -ifsz. first ship 20 cross the
Atlantic 90 feet long
Savannah ISIS. first ship 20 use steam
hs auxiliary power in tranHafiantic trip
Savannah 20 Liverpool 20 days ~
hours i16 fsst long
britannia -.Iff0s crossed Atlantic IN -
days 3 hours 207 feet Tong
Great Brifain-tsisi crossed In - days
~ hours. 900 feet long
Maaretania 1907. crossed in days II
hours ri minutes. 100 feet iong
Olympic -isi0. ss2 feet ioHg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

another record IA smashed in this
s'''dhreaking age. in the launch
y Belfast, Ireland. Of the White
~ liner Olympic. nov the biggest
we Of any kind anoat, costing
fas.oo0.
= olympic is in reality a great
...,iag hotel and win accommodate
~ guests, for whose comfort
a''i'hing imaginable has been
.s''aed. The II decks OF the new
nave tennis courts. palm gar.
49,, swimming pools. and gym
!, ". IN addition 10 the passen.
,, NE liner will carry a crew
..s.'ors, engineers and employees
- people.
I. .he olympic we're stood np on
~ u would tower 1924 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

10000 state and federal ruraies. She
has tremendous organization Of
regular and secret police. The cap
ital has 1000 uniformed policemen.
double the number Of New York
IN comparison with population.
And these soldiers. rurales and
police are everywhere. There II
not a town Of respectable size In
all Mexico that has not al least one
company OF soldiers. as we'll az It's
quota Of rurales The barracks are
situated In the heart OF the city;
the discipline Of war Is kept up al
all times; for months past the rcgu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
OUTRAGE TO BAR MEXICAN PATRIOTS
FROM THEIR COUNTRY, SAYS TURNER

lars have been literally sleeping on
their arms; everything has been ar
ranged with a view Of putting down
revolt. and putting Il down quickly.
Even the equipment ~ the army
is especially designed 10 put down
revolution; the Mexican army
makes a speciality Of mountain bat
tories. and mountain batteries are
most useful In internal warfare.
The strength of the revolution
lies IN the fact that the people are
with H.
For more than a year Mexico has
been a smoulderlng volcano.
Can the revolution succeed
against the tremendous odds7
Probably not. unless a considerable
portion of the army deserts to tho
rebel cause. The rank and file ~
the army can be depended upon
only when the swords ~ the Off
GERS are threatening their backs.
Personally. ! should like 10 see
the revolt triumph. Amy decent
person who knows the horrors Of
the Diaz regime cannot but agree
with me. The most important mes
sage that can give TO the Amer.
lean people is this: Hundreds Of
Me1icans In this country are on tho
way home 70 take part in the rebel
lion. TO stop these men from cross-
ing the boundary line would be not
only outrageous, but criminal.
Demand that the American SOL
diers who have already been sent
70 the border enforce the neutrality
laws only; demand that the United
States government do not prevent
patriotic Mexiesns from crossing
the line 20 fight for the freedom on
their country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

st Elmo" a dramaslEailon Of
the famous Augusta Evans Wilson
novel Of the same name. will be- the
attraction 10 follow shore Acres
at the Lois
The dramatlEation is the work Of
Grace Haywarda. Who dramAtixcd
-GraustArk "flyewater'a Million"
and "ishmAei" st Elmo II a
story Of the redemption through
love Of a soul that had been black.
ened by sin and perfidy
The play has been seen here bat
once before. and that presentation
was handled b. the Lawrence a
SanduNky company,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26


Edwin Arden. one time leading
man with Eleanor Robson in Mere
ly Mary Ann" toplines the or.
pheum bill. beginning Monday. IN
Captain Velvet" little pinyict %
the MEXICAN border land
"A Might In a Monkey Music
Hall. Is a simian act produced by
Maud Rochcz
Alexander and Scott. From vir.
giula.- Will put across a line of
biackface fooiery
Joe Jackson. The European
vagabond. Is a funny hobo ehArac.
ter
Cllff Dean and his company will
offer the playiet. "A Chance for
Three
Hilda Hawthorne IN a remarkable
woman ventriloquist.
The Mich sisters are vocalists
and iustrumentalists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
wArcHMAN SLAIN;
WIDOW ARRESTED.

PlkEVlLLE. Ky. Nov. 26.--R r.
lilaukenshlp might Waterman. was
asnanuinated aa he lay IN bed asleep
~ his home Ills widow, Mrs Jane
biankcnahip. and II. Collins. an al.
leEa'i friend OF hers. we're arrested
and charged with murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26


Three years ago Meredith Niohoi-
son, a nervous young Indianapolis
author. sat In a box In HIS home
city and Witnessed the first produc.
tioG Of the dramatiHatlun Of his
book. The House OF thousand
Candles
Indianapolis liked II. partly be-
cansc II bad seen Meredith grow
up from haretooicd boy hood. Young
Nicholson felt Dot better after the
last curtain fell.
The play vent on the road. be-
ing presented by r. 8. willard and
James X. Hackcti. and scored a hit
Also Il made a lot % money for the
Young Indiana author Next week
Il vill be given By the Baker stock
company At the Seattle.
~Chariey's Aunt. one Of the fun.
niest Of farce comedies. viii follow
II week later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
MEETS DEATH
THIRD Time

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20 --
After being twice elected from tbs
railroad yards here today. an nm.
known man reentercd and shortly
afierward his body was found be.
meath the rails ground to bits lie
- believed 10 have been under the
influence Of liquor and Il 10 thought
his death was accidental.
Engineer Thompson of a switch
engine vas arrested az a result Of
the fatality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

Portland, Ore Members OF a
German family living near HIS
boro. Ore. are dying ms a result OF
eating raw sausage spread on bread.
Examination OF the meat showed
II to be alive with trichiuao.
We FRAME PlcTUREs.
Now II the time 10 do your fran
ing for Christmas. before the rush
IL on. We have a good selection OF
moulding. and do good work at rea.
sonable prices.
Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co.,
1874 First Az, near University St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

Henry ". sasaxs still finds II a
aging venture 20 send Pixley a
La6efs' musical comedy. The
nssce Of Pslsea. out on the road
nj 4 wfll cone 10 Seattle tomoF.
= tight AZ the Moore. with Jesse
Efi Frances Cameron. Edwin
Enna q lot Of the original com
Esr
Azf figures that he has played
&Nr q Hans Wagner more than
iN tines.
~ pay tells OF the adventures 81
tEsankee brewer on a trip down
o Vile who BY a combination OF
zrsnstances wzz accorded all the
snnrH Of prince. The STORY p,ays
III out In the land Of she Nile
Enx the Carnival OF Flowers with
Ety In the center OF things ulg
~ Imagination" IL an old favor,
\ sse always scores.
EtEin Mora takes the part OF ,hs
vi prince. and his singing Of The
kzs Song. with a chorus Of
as1slberg students. Is one OF ths
u ssatures OF the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
Author OF "Barbarous Mexico"
Predicts Failure OF the Pres
ent Revolution, But Foretells
Ultimate Victory OF the
People.
~ JOHN KENNETH TURNER
author Of "Barbaroua Mexico.")

Nv SCF'N NNNNI y iChNIHi
author Of "Barbarous meSleo.")
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov &c
The prophecy OF "Barbarous Mex.
leo" that Mexico is hurrylng to
ward n revolution In favor OF dem.
ocracy." has been fulfilled Whether
or not the revolution Will triumph
in the present instance Is differ.
ent matter
The Diaz government IL az least
10 times aa well prepared 10 cope
with insurrection hs ~ the United
States Mexico has standing
army Of 10000. which IL three times
ours IN comparison with the popula.
ton She has a force OF nearly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
Mexican Dlca al ICE Years

San DIEGO. Cal, Nov. 20 Juan
hurcel. Mexican, who. II In said,
WIS l22 years old. died here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

Olympia. --Theodore Adamson IL
under arrest at Medford. Ore. ac.
cuseh OF deserting ltyearold
wife and infant child az Monteaano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
THE MARKETS

The fsllowtnx are the averaGe psfrss
anotsd ~ the torai wholesalers 90 issa
prwausr. meats End feed Prices In ai
r1sr- are subject 20 Nsrisfioa secoFdlnz
10 FRESHNESS. aud general esretirns~. bul
thrs~ prtr@~. uaisss sthrrriee Indicated
are Ter striefiy first graars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

play.
Among the features OF the show
are a lot Of singing aud dAneine
aud electrical devices. such a. rose
bushes that turn into pretty Show
girls and sllken dragons that b..
como dancing giris. and hIg silk
balloon that floats over the audi
enee with Miss perie narti Ia II,
singing Love Makes the World &c
Round