davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
Especial to THE TINES. )

Indiana Harbor. Ind, Sept. 1.-THE
weather indicated no game yesterday
just before the time for the umpire to
call the warriors to the field. but the
weather man reconsidered the propo-
mo rain" sign. So the battle be-
tween Gary and Indiana Harbor began
at schedule time.
The game was a good one from start
to finish. resulting in 1 to score in
favor of Indiana Harbor Both slab
men pitched gilt-edged ball, only two
hits being made off Kelly. while the
locals were able only to get one more
than that from Anderson
Kelly struck out eleven men and
allowed two bases on balls, while his
opponent retired six by the Whit route
and permitted three to saunter to first.
Only once during the game was Kelly
In trouble and that was in the seventh
inning when. by one hit and the two
passes that he issued, the bases were
| filed with no one out. BY splendid
| headwork and superior twirling, he
struck out Buck Vellner. the fourth
| man up, and then made Kelbe bat into
| an easy double play.
| 1t would be a joke to call those
present a crowd, for there We're only
a handful on hand to witness the game
| the threatening weather and sligh
| shower before the game putting
/ damper on any enthusiasm that Nigh
| otherwise have been displayed. TIL,
| score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
FOOTBALL NOW, BOYS

The East Chicago Anchors Lake
county's champion football team at f25
to 1870 pounds, who have never been de-
feated since their organization and who
have not been scored on for two full
seasons. wish to announce that they
would like to arrange their schedule
for the coming season. In arranging
games 1t has always been the policy of
the management of the Anchors to
agree to play games with the clubs
who enter the earliest application. but
in the case of this year the champions
will not positively agree to play teams
unless they have a sustained reputa-
ton for past performances the grid
iron The reason for this is that there
are now an abundance of first class
teams who covet the championship and
accordingly such teams will receive the
preference. However, should any va
! cancies occur in their schedule they will
give any uniformed team who play at
the weight a chance to demonstrate
! their championship capabilities.
The Anchors lineup remains prae-
/, tically the same with exceptions only
! in such cases as former players who
/. have removed from the city. The vet
! eran players who viii again be seen in
their respective places are. O'Connell
/ RIB; helan, fb; Wistrand. lib; G. Nc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
AATMosPHERE.-

There are many who feel that cir
cumstances, fate-in fact, everything
are against them
They become discoura ged and are
often tempted to give up the struggle
because of this supposed force that
works in opposition to them.
There IS a school OF philosophy which
teaches that "atmosphere"-the inf1u-
ence of association and environment
is the most potent element in the shap-.
ing of ones life.
Stop and think what the term at
mosphere" means in this sense.
1t is condition of thought Thought
makes 1t all that it is, and thought
alone can change 1t.
If other people have the power t.
make an atmosphere that can influence
and control you, why can't you do Il
yourselfc
You can. We all have that power
But few fully realize 1t. Many exer-
else 1t unconsciously.
You can, If you viii, make an atmos-
phere for yourself that will force 9TH
ers to feel it. and through 1t demand
and bring out only the highest and
best In yourself and those around you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

Ottenheimer garnered five runs. East
Chicago laced three pitchers until they
were all taken out of the box-Smith.
Henning and Tobin. The latter was
joke and his earnest efforts were GER
Point fans. 1t is to be doubted wheth-
er Manager Keiser did just exactly the
right thing by taking Percy Smith out
OF the box and putting in Henning. 1t
takes an iron-hearted man to face such
a bunch of fence busters as East Chi
cago when the ball is wet making con-
troll impossible and when his team
mates are mot there with the sup
port. Smith was UP against the hard
est kind of luck. He was given poor
support and Henning was given even
worse. while Tobin was given no sup
port at all. Smith succeeded Tobin in
cago for three innings. Had he been
kept in the game. East Chicago would
never have scored those 26 large juicy
runs. The game was full of thrills;
two home runs for East Chicago and
one for Crown Point. Such fusillade
OF hits Is seldom seen on a diamond
The Crown Point team had no pep
at all and East Chicago was full OF
it. The crowd was the biggest ever
seen in Hammond despite the rain, anf
Crown Point and East Chicago boil
sent big delegations. East Chicago
now roosts in first place and Homes
Abe" saws they are going to stay there
The score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR

has been away from his native town
for seventeen years and anticipates
a fine visit with his brothers and old
friends during the six weeks he will
be away. He has not written his
brothers anything of his intended Wis
it, and expects to surprise them. Mr..
Orzechowski had intended making this
trip before, but. he decided to put
up fine new building on his Cedar
street property. he postponed the voy-
age until his building was completed
and rented
Mrs Thomas O'Connell and son Nor
ton returned home Saturday night from
with relatives there
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. j. c. Dickson on
the lake front. next Tuesday evening
Much sympathy is expressed by the
many friends of Mr. and Mrs John
Bevans regarding the death of their
son Owen. which occurred a week ago
last Saturday in Greenville, Pa. The
child was visiting in Greenville with
his mother at the home of his grand
parents. and in some manner was ex-
posed to the disease which resulted in
i his death. Mr.. Bevans, who had re-
manned in Indiana Harbor was sent
| for as soon as his sons condition be-
came alarming and reached the Penn
! sylvania town in time to see the boy
bbefore he died. Owen was a bright
little chap and much liked by his play
mates, who were greatly shocked to
lear of his death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
CANNING TIE
GAME PLAYED BY
COAST TEAMS

Sacramento, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE
Portland Sacramento baseball teams of
the Pacific Coast league battled through
twenty-four innings of fast baseball
yesterday, whe nthis was done 1t was
time to quit. as darkness put a dampcr
on the longest game ever played on the
coast. The final score was l to 1.
Elmer Koestner, late of the Cleve-
land Americans, occupied the mound for
Portland and Jack Fitzgerald for Sac
ramento. Both pitchers worked
throughout the game.
Portland secured ten safe hits. while
Sacramento poled twelve. Portland
made its only run in the third inning,
and Sacramento scored in the fifth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

A delightful little social gathering
took place at the Hammond A. A. park
yesterday afternoon which was billed
as a ball game and really started out
as such, but 1t ended in rout and was
the widest. weirdest exhibition of the
national game ever seen back lot
East Chicago defeated Crown Point by
a score of 26 to 6. and it would require
a page instead of column to describe
1t. The Crown Point fans ascribe the
defeat to the work of one D. Enright
of Hammond, ostensibly left fielder for
Crown Point, who reamed about in his
garden like a bull in a china shop. He
started Crown Point on the down grade
by missing two extended hits that
came to visit him and was largely re-
sponsible for the disastrous third in
which the gallant sons of Honest Abe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
GARY DOES
THINGS TO
STANDARDS

A large crowd of baseball fans
yesterday braved the threatening
weather to see the Gary Works team
defeated by the Valparaiso Standards
by score of to !.
The excitement ran high from the
first inning to the finish, and the Valpo
rooters never missed an opportunity to
roast the Gary fans and players.
The Gary boys were not up to their
usual standard and no doubt will be
returned the winner If they cross bats
again this season.
Both Crozier and Hueston pitched
good ball. but the Gary lads could not
get hits when they meant runs.
The. features of the game were the
fielding of Jones for Gary Works and
Birds one-hand stop of Kelly's liner
in the third inning.
The score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

INDIANA
LEAGUE
Pitcher Helgeson earned honors in

Pitcher Helgeson earned honors in
the Northern Indiana league yesterday
when he pitched a no-hit. no-run game
for the Whiting Greys against the
Hammond team, at Whiting, the home
team winning by the score of to O..
Helgeson's work was marred a trifle
by his wildness, three men drawing a
pass, while Clabby was hit by a pitch
ed ball. Thirty-two men reached first
base, all of them dying before reach
ing second. The score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bevans wish to
thank their many friends here and in
Greenville, Pa, who expressed their
sympathy and sent floral tributes at
the time of the death of their young
son owen. who died a week ago last
Saturday in Greenviile of scarlet fever
during a visit to the Pennsylvania
town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
INDIANA HARBOR.

Dance every Wednesday and Satur-
day evening at the Whiting skating
rink. Music by Sterling. Everybody
welcome. list
Leo Orzechowski. the well-known
grocer of 1888 Cedar street left yester-
day for visit at his old home. in
Mogiino. Germany. Mr.. Orzechowski
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

"Rube" waddelrs recent feat OF
pitching and winning a double-header
for Minneapolis shows that the old boy
is not all in by any means
If Chance and Evers had been able to
play regularly. the Cubs claim4 that
they would now be far in. tho lead in
the National league race.
The best walters at the plate in
baseball today are Sheckard of the
Cubs. Higgins of St Louis, Devore of
the Giants, Daniels and Hemphill of the
Yankees. Knabe of the Quakers, Hoop
er of the Boston Red Sox and Cobb Of
Detroit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

TWO base h1ts--kempf, Conrad, TO-
bin, Grimes CD, Ullman. Gratwick. En-
right. Home runs-Pederson, Brading,
Schmidt. Double play-Doli to Peder-
son. Struck out-By Coonrad. 8. by
Smith, L; by Henning. 2. Bases on balls
OFF Conrad, L; off Smith, /. Empires
White and Klose. Time-2:00.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
WHITING BEATS
ROSELAND TEAM

The Whiting Grays have struck a
winning streak, having won their
games of both Saturday and Sunday.
on Saturday afternoon the Grays went
to Roseland where they played the
Roseland Eclipse. beating them by
score of to 4. The lineup for the
game was as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

Struck out-By Crozier. 6; by Hues-
ton 3. Bases on balls-On Crozier, 3;
off Hues ton, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Crozier, i; Hueston, l. Stolen bases
valpo. 1. Two base hits-Hueston,
Scott. wilkins. Wild pitch-Hueston.
Time of game-1:5o. Umpire-Reading.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

Three base hits-Maginel ca. Two
base hits-Meinke. Mcmahon, Weise,
LASER. Double plays--Andrew to Will
liams to Dobbin; Dobbin to Siegel
Struck out-By Rogers, /; by Brad
shaw, 3; by Penn. 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

Indiana Harbor...o 0 o 0 0 -
Gary 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two base hft-Burke. Double plays
Kelly to Bryant to Dautell, Anderson
to KinnalIy to Newman. Struck out
BY Kelly, IL, by Anderson, g. Bases on
balls-Off Kelly, 2, off Anderson, 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
HAMMOND.

Struck out-By Helgeson. 9; by
Bergman, s. Bases on balls--On Hell
geson. 3; off Bergmann. l. Hit by
pitcher-By Helgeson, Clabby Umpire
-Hauser. Time-1:35
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
PACKEY-
AID RING
BATTLE OFF
Law Must Be Enforced"
Says Lieut.. Gov. Morris, in
Absence of Gov. McGov-
ern, and District Attorney
Holds the Go Illegal.

Madison, Wis. Sept. 1.-THE VOL
CAST Mcfarland fight scheduled for
September Is, at Milwaukee. will not
be held. according to Lieutenant Gov
ernor Thomas Morris.
Governor McGovern left Wisconsin
for the east yesterday, leaving Lieuten-
ant Governor Thomas Morris of La
Crosse in charge. In a communication
to Madison friends. Mr. Morris said:
The laws of this state must be en-
forced
Inasmuch as the District Attorney Of
Milwaukee has interpreted the law as
prohibiting the fight. the Sheriff OF
Milwaukee County viii be called upon
to do his duty.
Milwaukee,. Wis. Sept. 1l.-Milwau-
kee sports dispute the stand of Sheriff
Arnold and Lieutenant Governor Morris
against the Mcfarland w olgast fight
here next Friday night. The promoters
are hopeful that Packey and AID will be
permitted to settle their dispute un-
molested in the Auditorium arena and
before a crowd which will mean thous-
ands of dollars to each fighter.
Frank Mulkern stated positively yes
terday that the big ring battle of the
| year WILL be staged as planned. Null
kern declines to say through what
channels he has received assurance that
there will be no interference, but he
| wears q confident smile and is going
ahead with preparation for the bout as
| If the state and county officers had not
spoken.
/ Mulkern will get out an Injunction II
this Sheriff presses him too hard. is. one
report And 1t is believed that the in
junction will hold, al the State SUI
preme Court has held that no-deci-
sion boxing contest in which the men
engaged are not competing for purse
is not illegal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

City, but has stated upon several diff
ferent occasions that he expected the
team 10 finish in first division. II has
been shown, and is apparent now, that
local fans will not tolerate anything
other than a first division team, and
II the present management wants a
larger attendance at the games the
club will have TO be strengthened In
the opinion OF many the pitching staff
is the weakest department on the To-
cal club. as only Hardy and Doak are
working in anything like first class
form. KrCnau seems to lack effec.
uveness, while Cooks weak point
seems 10 be wildness Cook has a
big bunch OF curves. but is unsteady
at times. while Beatty has a hard time
in keeping them over the pan Time
and time only will show what is I'm the
Wheeling team. but 10 is one safe bet
that II the younsters have any base
ball in them Roy Montgomery is the
man that will bring it out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
ONLY ONE TEAM WILL WIN rsAr
COVETED RAG
seserai ~ ths Managers Are WatIns
Ineir Predictions When Count
for Nauoht

500 fhaf he race Tor che
'fnfr7l Lerrtr l.r.lnf 0f ua
I'II season Dol un m fuu barf
Hrnrnnaf'rafors Dol. aurf.nr n..r
Nmr Dol rrrf..fInr fhr tenn fraf
II cop fiaf much coveted rar
Ihr only fI.r. chat fhr urfer ,an
400 fHaf auuula timely. .a fh.t some
onr Dol in for nUr IIr surprise bob 90.
card f1 ftr outcome nf fra rearsrf
race hU over Goo circuit dnrsafsrs.
arr predicting fhr fnIafIrr r1rIfI.ra
n' rfrH fr1m ont aH can Boz rrperfed
fIn 0.rhrH Un fnn western end of the
DI'H rHn Hrr rufh.nE hIf chat o.
HrH'.rn team $500 cop fhr hnn0rr
While fhe writer. NOT wishing fn Do
r.aaar1 OIL ono n' fhr urDrnnafrafnra.
uII fHFe fha liberty f1 forecast that
western frHm finishes or fnu Dol
HIN r0f he HIfH HHrIs d1an. aa fho
eastern r.lha 5000 Dol in fnr some aav
n ffr argument Therefore ur rar.
como manager Ia duo fOr a Genuine
r.rrrar party HrI r would please
InrnI 'anfnm worry much f Whreunr
could p'rF in fhr stellar role of hoaf
No in NhrrNrr fo rnf uIsh fo boast
of nur club Iuf r Del our earnest de-
Giro fn issue warning f1 600 those
uh0 arr uf fhn opinion That the
Smokes. under fhr ahio management
nf fnN NnrfFumrrI. Hrr not fo b.
Irurri Dol fhe race Tor thn ueunnnf
MONTY taa "a bunch of youngsters
corraIed fhnf hna played ball. aud
any ono Who haG a1cn hc boys ln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
Backstop Onslow Has
Badly Crippled Hand
AND STOPS SPHEREOlD IN A
RATHER QUEER MANNER
Comes From Baseball Family.
Doubles Fingers and Thumb In
Receiving Ball.

Jack Onslow. the tall. energetic
youngster. who is doing the bulk or
catching for the Fort Wayne club.
is one OF a family OF baseball players.
Jack has "a Younger brotht.. first
baseman. who tried out with Dallas
this spring. but who failed 20 laud a
job his first year out. while the head
OF the family. Mr.. Onslow, Sr. is n
battle-scarred veteran who wears ago
played league ball in fast company.
The head OF this baseball family.
Of which dear old Mount Pleasant. o..
is the proud possessor. 20 this day
points with pride TO his badly Grip
pied fingers. each one OF which has
AZ one time or another been subject
10 a examining b. tipped fouls The
boss was q catcher H.t right there
is where Onslow. junior the local
backstopper. thinks be- has 10 on the
old gent. his father
COmmerclalized baseball means
much now a-days and boy means Of %
host Of athletes are az this date
earning comfortable livelihood.
Competition FOR places ON "a ball club
has become quite spirited and to land
berth and hold the same one needs
must be- physically 90 for louE grind
Especially true b. that with the hard
worked backstopper. who is daily slh.
lectiug himself 90 possibility of
broken or badly spralned fingers. 90
a result OF which his chance with o.
nine may be- ruined
This Onslow chap is aware OF that
fact and while FAR from being fearful
Of injuries. nevertheless manages 90
take excellent care of BITS unprotected
right paw and the fingers and thumb
on the same For Two springs. ahIe
working a. Dallas. Texas. DO prlcficed
daily with such catchers aH Schlsi and
Indian Meyers. of tho Sew N0rk
Giants. schlei. while Ear from sem.
sational bachstoprer. bias bad world
Of experieuce on the diamond and h.s
long career has been made possible
as result OF The excellent care De-
has taken of himself
lf VAS schIeI Who taught old Mount
Pleasant Jack che proper aal fY re
coltc with fIru of PROTECTING fHf
fingers and thumb on thc rFhf hand
Like SchIei rnd number OFF fnn other
veteran hlD.af1Nrfra OnaInu doubles
back f.s fingers Hrr thumb 1n frr
barred hand af fhe second joint uhrr
ln tho acf of catching n pitched hai.
allowing mo ball to strse fhr glove
before hr FfrHIFhfruH QUO DIE Unrrrf
~ rrab fhr sphere ln fhIH manner
the ends nf fhf fingers arr Turned
back on fhe inside of fhr hand rather
flan -fcaIne nHI aIu..I directly BOZ
the path of thr BAH uIfh ri danger OFF
their hrine boo In ctse of a tipped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

Ono quart of COOLED meat shaved
In'o fhIu strips auI measured .rUfI.
Peel lrI chop nrr nrr medium s..I
onion. ono large lrirh potato nrI ono
ounce oft bacon or 'af aaif ruf. Cover
vegetables and bacon uIfh Enurr
water drain fhIs aU on arI frr .rm
ffr bacon Ia OF n UFtf brIlr n.f fHr
shaved meat 9Th fhr other Irrr.HI.
rnfa. season f0 fnafr arf m..nIrr
9th gravy nr afnr. WrannhU. r.n.
one cup of rice. season H aIh run
fahie.nnorfuI OF butter Turn Tho
meat m'rfure .nfo a battered pudding
fIHf place fHe r.rr over If fnf rfh
hfa nf butter anf bake far ono faf
hour Serve from fhe i'rh In sh.ch
fhn r.r was baked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
Marie cahnl.

Direct from Chicago and the large
cities OF the East Marie Cahul VIII
come 20 the Court. Saturday. May 20.
matinee and night. in her latest sue
cess. the unusual musical comedy.
Judy FORGOT" The piece will De
given here in its Broadway entirety.
even including the famous Judy
chorus o. sixty young and pretty girls.
not one Of whom is over eighteen
years % axe. or was ever Oh the stage
until this season. Aside from the
beauty and scenic magnitude OF the
production or the notable cast. the
piece scored success because OF its
unusual theme. humorous cntangle.
Uents and iaughahlr lines. There are
nineteen tuncful numbers. Including
Miss DihilIs song hfs. Whoop.ia.
Lee GOOD Morning Judge. and the
-AgrkIsh Love song
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
Surprise Awaits Teams
In the Central League

action Viii have fo admit that they
,,'h very promising % Ia true that
Monty has yet Co round bis pitching
STAR INTO shape but take BE- from mo
mar husky little manaFer will ref ouf
". fhe huriers everything that iu tn
.lfm ITO hr more explicit and uuote
Mnnflumerf. fhc Wheeling manage.
mfn' FI Dot Keep mon that cant
play che national rame and ~ mo
bunch nuH on deck don't mako GOOD
fhry $500 Dol released and mn sc
'If0l iNnf rIu play hlU This afafo.
.'.' H tIh.c.ouf Dob itself 10 show
INN.'m fNHf DO Del The desire OF the
association 'o have 1rst class team
hnd should oct at rest the anvil
chorus which has been putting up
such OBJ howl about Tho urhtncas Of
fhc management
Tho work Of The boys during the
present week was marked improve.
mcut over the preceding week. and
shows c0ncluaivolv that Wheeling viii
have team md good one when
tho lode rct fo going rieht Jewell
show % better form in fielding. and fn
fnn South Nrnd series had but one
w0hhIo ln fhIrv.fwo chances. nfur.
uT. fhr baltimore lad. seems 20 have
recovered h.r batting cyo. while Ser.
Faf.us. Crane and kniaolv arc PLAYING
their usual good game. IN Lewis. tho
Wheeling Club has a comcr. a. Jack
has been eating mp everything that
comes DIE way and has been hand.
ling the stick f0 enod advantage
Fort Wayne. with its four seasoned
PLAYERS secured from tho Detroit rfnh
haa been r0ing good. and Zancavlile.
Evansville and South Hcrd are ssow-
ms improvement Montgomery has
never yet faid that he expected %
lEing thc Ql pcnnant u the Nsu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
anna BELLE LETTERS
ANNA eELLE LETTERS.

Miss Anna Belle.
Wheeling W. Va
Dear Friend Anna1 thought would
write you n letter 90 Oct you know
how ! am. am fine and dandy. ]
Just received your picture. and thank
you ever % much for sending DO to
me- We have also received Infcul
Fcncor paper 10 had your kitchen
outfit in o.. and 7 think 10 is fine. 7
want you tO have The rest off your
house furniture. for think your
kitchen outfit is the real thing Ilop.
lnr to hear from you. lovingly yours.
EDNA T. ATHh.
Axe IA.
Warrington. W. Va. Uox i7.
a. o. ID. T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

You can't destroy courage by pluck
Inc II up.
\ signal failure has wrecked many a
train Of thought
There arc more good women in this
world than great ones.
Every man should master tho art Of
concealing his ignorance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
Grace Van studdiford.

There will be many OF our towns
people In the large audience which
Will be present at the Court theatre
on Wednesday. May 18th. who do not
30 to the theatre more than two or
three times during the entire season.
Their interest in an approaching
event always presages something un-
usual in its line. The announcement
that Grave Van Studdiford will be
heard next Wednesday In the new
comic opera boufie. The Paradise OF
Mahomet.' has set these theatrical
epicures all agog with plcasureable
anticipation. She comes here direct
from the Herald Square theater. New
York. Miss Van Studdiford is we'll
prepared 10 crafty the desires Of
the most cXaCuuE musical appetite.
for 20 is said that Plauqucttc, the COM
poser OF the score OF this comic
opera. wrote the best music OF his
career for IT,