davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-02
THREE CHILDREN DEAD
Kerosene on Live Goals ExpIodes ard
Fatally Burns Them

Springfeld-A shadow of sorrow,
due to the death Of three of the lit
tie girls who were so badly brrned by
the explosion Of a can Of kerosene
in the George Dawes residence last
Saturday evening. has entered al-
most every home in Springfield,
Death came to three of the victima
Saturday evening and Sunday morn.
ing
Vera Brown. aged T. was the frst
to die. passing away at q few minutes
before 9 o'clock in the evening.
Charlotte Dawes died about an hour
later and the Oldest girl, Adelia
Dawes, died at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Hilda Crosley was living this
morning but attending physiatans
state that she can not live. Her cen
dition proved to be much more seri
Gus than was first thought.
The Oldest girl. Acelia Dawes. ageo
IA. was attending the fire, and IL
order to make the fire burn better
took five gallon can Of kerosene
and attempted to turn some Of it 'on
the fire.
The bottom of the can was shatter-
ed and the burning oil scattered over
the children in the room at the tine
and fourth little girl FTilda Crosby
who had just come to the door.
Fred, the oldest brother OF th.
Dawes children. a local mail carrier
drove into the yard as the accident
occurred. He together with the
mother and neighbor, Mrs. Ear
Dryden, put out the flames. but moi
before the four children had beer
fatally burned.
All cbathing, except footwear. wa.
entirely burned from three of the
children. The fourth little girl. who
was wearing wraps, was thought a.
lrst not to have been burned ser1
| ousy but has been given up by tht
doctors
All of the children were conscious
and rational until death.
The three sorrowing families arr
! vel, known in Springfield. and tht
whole community is shrouded II
gloom over the deaths.
both the public school and thu
state normal school were ctosec
Monday the day OF the funerals
The fourth girl burned in Saturdays
Sod accident, H''da G o. leT is Still
alive. a'tho gh thore a iutl n
hope OF her REQ cry. TIE geo lie 81
this community are p 90 y dl I'm
pressed with the danger Of sing kero
sene to start fires, not Terh'pT 50
much in tho han7s Of Tat're p
sor. as in the ample 1t set to tn
yorng, wro rave mel her the fudg
ment nor Sill to employ SOB a dan
gerous subs ance -abo stove .,ss
Yanstou-The con6iti n o DAM
Courtney. shot by Geo"ga Ro = te'sch-
err in December, and whose CO Il y
has yeen very serious ever since IL
cw n, e. r a s. as h Int +
wounds refuse TO heal His condition
| for the last few days has been QUIT
| alarming.
Besle-Harold sechler Is reoei-i,e
the thanks of stocrmen in his p"rt
of the state FOR killing tie lfr-est
| wolf ever seen by settlers alon- the
| CHEYENNE river The animal Whi'h
| wighed PIT pounds had teen ter
/ ror to owners OF yru7g stock 10 ssv-
eral years, and many calf or Oft
has been killed bv the huge boast
sech,er not only did ire comm nl,g
good turn by the killing hut = tel
himself tidy SIM, as the horn les
on the animal and his hide are wor'h
over forty dollars to the young man
| who was fo,t nate enough 70 put an
end to the animal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-02
SPOT HUNTED MAN
Pinkertons Find Alleged Dope Fiend
in Chicago Workhonse

Lead-After chase by Plnker-
tons throughout the west, e ten ing
over nearly a year, Emmett O'G ady,
Lead youth, who is declared
to be the instigator of rlot to
burn the Homestake plant with the
notorious Pettibone dope, known In
the Colorado labor WIN as hell fire.
has been located in tie workhouse at
Chicago. Local authorities are sa d
TO be arranging to bring o'Grady here
on extradition papers
O'Grady is only in his twent;es, tut
is declared to be a DANCE Gus char
acter owing to his daredevil nature
which prompts him to use despe e
means to accomplish his ends. Ac-
cording to the descriptions furnished
the Pinkertons, he was one of the bit
terest members OF the Weston FEEDER
alton in Lead and was widely so ght.
Last April, when the trouble he-
tween the Western Federation of M n
ers and the Homestake Mining NJ
pany over the union question was at
Its height an attempt was made to
burn cyanide mill No. 2 at Cayville,
between here and Lead. Pinkerton
men in connection with States Attor-
ney Hebron, started an investieation
and found a bottle containing the
remnants of a solution OF phosphorus.
declared to be the same concoc'i ion
used in Colorado and known as Pet
tibone DOPE"
Employees of the North Western
railroad remembered seeing man in
the baggage care of the down train
that evening, who insisted on kee ing
the baggage door open. They also
recalled that at the first stop out OF
Lead, another man approached the
one in the car and handed him s"me-
thing that resembled miners lun n
outfit. and then disappeared. The
second man. the Officers say, thev can
produce. The man in the car, they al
Iese. was O'Grady. When the troin
passed the cyanide plant, the bottle
of explosive was hurled against the
side of the plant from the car, flames
snrinsing up instantly, but soon being
quenched.
When the train reached Deadwoo7,
the man in the car Jumped of before
it stopped and ran to rooming use
where he was traced Next day Pm
terton detectives raided his room mi
found not only several other fo't'es
OF the alleged Pettihone dope, but the
outfit for manufacturing 1t and a''ege
that they secured confessions from
two OF O'GradT's companions, one a
woman. that he was the author OF the
Mot. OTHER witnesses we've fond who
claim to have seen O'Gradv handling
the explosive and such strong care
was worked I'D against the y~u+h that
the detectives went to Lead t. arrest
him but found that he had fed the
country.
He was located in Putte. Mont
where detective was sent to arr st
him. While waitine for EXTRA 1i+'on
parers in Butte ard having O'GYadv
in his custody. Summers was attecI-
ed in the streets Of B tie. BY crowd
of alleged Western Fed"ra+io, SYM
rathi7ers 9nd friends of O'cr@dy, and
terribly beaten and his nriscner ereed
Summers snent months IN the hospi-
tai as result. 0'cradv made ~ood
his escsre from Putte o-d tie PINK
erton's started on fresh trail.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-02

Pierre-The special committee o
legislative members who were appoint
ed to investigate conditions at tn
state soldiers home this a'te-no~n he
gan their work at the home an' o.
pect to be out week Or more. Thev
were joined this morning Dy Capt. n
M. Kingman of selhy. commander O
state G. A. r., who will remain a,
Hot Springs through the wors o, the
Investigation. The resig~a'fnn oi
Commander Geddes has in no way
changed the situation so far as tn
committee is concerned but it vii
make the examination as thors Oh as
possible.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-02
Nothinu Much.

81 don't know whether I ought to
recognize him here in the city or not
Our acquaintance at the seashore
was very Slight"
"You promised to marry him. didn't
you?"
Yes, but that was ALL"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-02

Huron-Following an illness Of sew
eral months. Mrs. J~awrcnne. wife Of
Captain Phil Lawrence. Yed here Fri
dav morning She was pioneer
resident of the state and W. R. G.
and Temperance WORKER
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-02
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY.
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. 'ss f

for four or five days
at q time every
month, and SO weak
I could hardly walk.
[ cramped and had
backache and bead
ache, and was 80
nervous and weak
that / dreaded 10
see anyone or have
anyone move In the
room. The DOCTORS
gave me medicine to
no CO mo of fhnon
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-02

Mummy. darling. will you tel mo
something's"
.Well. what is it. dear?"
"After I've finished school. what
shall do whilst I'm waiting - DO
married."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-02

Yanktou-The conditi o DAM
Courtney, shot by Geo~ga Ro te"sch-
err in December, and whose co d Il =
has veen very serious ever since, IL
ow n, e~r as" as h Int r !
wounds refuse TO heal. His conditi.,S
for the last few days, has been quite
alarming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
''Thorns and Orange Blossoms

Tho Holden players will presen, Il
characterization Of Bertha NJ. Clay's story.
"Tholns and orange blossoms at tile
Majestic Theater next week commencing
Monday night.
The play. ii Is declared has nranS
strong situations. and the moments OF in
tense suspense follow each Other in rapid
succession.
Ii tells the story OF Einlc; i:ea,or.. who
married Lord Randolph RIVERS without
the consent OF his alistocratic mother.
Through the unjust accusations OF the
Dowager Lady RIVERS and Oscar car
stone. who Is I'm love with the young
wife, Lord RIVERS believes her guilty ard
she leaves his house. After many trials
and much sufferin" Lady RIVERS Is finally
brought To her husbands arms. \ pretty
love story betw"e Monica RIVERS and
Tommy Swyft gives added charm to the
play.
Jane Rshcock the popular leading
woman. Will h" cast ~ Lady Violet RS =
vers. ". o. kcenau Will be seen in the
difficult role 81 Lord RrT"rS, the ftlt
OF the Dowager Lady RIVERS Will De as
summed by Gertrude Nudge and H. n
Holden will be the villain, oscar Car
stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS
THE Red Rose

The doors Of the New National The
alter will be opened next Monday even
ing for the season OF l?ll-i9l2. The open
ing attraction i 4 musical comedy. The
Red Rose !" the book and lyrics of which
are by Harry r. and Robert r. Smith
and the music by Robert Hood Bowers.
The producers are sending The Red
Rose direct to Washington at the end
of a long New \ DIRK run. with the original
cast headed by NaleSka Suratt. Others
I'm the east are Alexander Clark. Nilfred
Young. Nicholas Jldels. Ernest Lambart,
Maxwell Reynolds John DAILY Murphy
Louis Casavant FlaVin Arcara. Beatrice
Doanc. Myrtle Best. Edna Bates. Eliza
beth Young Adelaide Warren and Doro-
thy I.angdon. Th- Sin English Rose
buds are q special dancing feature.
Miss Suratt is responsible for the de-
signing Of the exquisite costumes used
in THE Red ROse Art critics declare
that Miss Suratt ignored all the rules
that govern color schemes. and Vet pro-
duced effects remarkably attractive The
staging of The musical comedy WAS done
By r. H. Burnside one OF the most ca
pahle stage directors in the country.
The sale of seats for The Red Rose
will omen Thursday morning al 2 o'clock
at the box office Of the National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
Bert Leslie Coming.

Bert Leslie. King of Slang will pre-
sent Al Chase's next week his newest and
greatest comic hit. Hogan the Painter
Mr.. Leslie is one of the occasional stars
appearing III polite vaudeville and his
new slang phrases are likely to threat en-
the locat yernacular. TIE dialogue of his
sketch is said Ia be dictionary of words
with a laugh in every letter. The added
attraction will he Gus Edwards comic
operet1a. Graduation Day" containing
many Of Mr.. Edwards latest catchy songs
and ballads. trimming over with spirited
dances and Juvenile jollity. and present
ing Lillian Come. supported by Rhoda
Nickells Rode Rosen. Mia Johnson,
Rookie Lewis and others.
Harry \. ELLIS and Tom Mckenna in
Wanted a Tenor: dialect ditties and
amusing drollery hy George Austin Moore
and Cordela Haager in their Offering
Laughs III Many Languages the Four
Bards. eymnastS. in perilous and sensa-
tioual aerial feats: Charles cartmell ami
Laura Harris, with their musical num-
Der. The Chorus Girls Rehearsal; the
Stanleys presenting Silhouette Fun in
Shadow Land and daylight motion pic
lures, showing important weekly events
Of the world. promise an attractive pro-
gram for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
Across the Pacific. :

Blaney's melodrama, Across the IA
cific. comes to the Academy next Mon
day evening for a weeks engagement.
II Is said to be sensational but its plot
is 50 well carried out, both in scenic
display and acting. that even those who
ordinarily prefer a queter drama VIII
be interested and entertained. 1t has
much good comedy, too. and there is fire.
auent relief from the tense situations
The central figure OF the play Is Willie
i've. an ambitious newspaper correspond
ent
The play is claimed to be the hrsf
founded on the war in the Philippines.
and deals with the movements Of the Isl
Montana Volunteers. Its scenery includes
Montana mining country. the chinese SEC
zion of San Francisco the Philippines
and the dock scene at San Francisco WIN
the transport for Manila At the dock In
q fight at hockhouse No. Is intro
duced a rapid-fire gun that was used at
San Juan Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
The Top O. tn World. :"

Bailey and Austin will make their
first WASHINGTON appearance next
week at the Columbia in the fantaS-
tical musical comedy. THE Top o tn
World an extravaganza in which
these laughmallers pleased New York
for one solid year and Chicago for
five months Since leaving the Stude-
baker Theater. Chicago. this attrac-
ton has made two trips to the Pacific
coast Ii has been as far south as the
Gulf of Mexico, as far north as IN
nipeg Manitoba, and as far east as
Portland, Me. The piece comes here
from Ford's Theater, Baltimore where
1t made its initial appearance before
canacity audience Monday evening.
During the past summer Bailey and
Austin. at their studio at Freeport. l..
l.. constructed fully score or ne"
trick effects and novelties FOR The
Ton O. tn World" for this season IS
tour The production was entirely
oyerhauled and rebuilt, and, II IS SAID,
over $1,000 invested in new ward
robe Five Of the orig mai musical
numbers were taken out of the score
and new numbers written by Manuel
Klein tmuSical director New York
Hippodrome) who wrote the original
score in conjunction with Anne Cald-
we'll.
The big cNtravaGanIa is said TO he
as bright AZ a new dollar this season.
and has played 10 tremendous husi
ness since its opening, which occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
CORNER STONE TO BE PLACED.
Supreme Council, A. A. S. R.. Get
ting Ready for Ceremony.

Al the meeting of the general com
mite" having in charge the laying or
the corner stone OF the new Temple Of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
supreme Council held last evening the
sovereign granu commander announced
that he had appointed the following
aa med members to be a reception com
mittee. to care for the visiting mem
bers Of the rite, and, under the direc-
ton Of the grand master of Masons.
visiting members of other Masonic
bodies. Andrew W. Kelly. 33d degree.
honorary. chairman: Louis Goldsmith.
33d degree. honorary. vice chairman:
William h. Andrews. 33d degree. X. q
=. H.; Augustus +, Cooldle, KID degrees
honorary. George r.. corSon. 33d degrees
honorary. Harrison Dingman, 33d de-
gree, honorary. Clarence Dodge sd d.
gree: K. Golden Donaldson. I'D degree
Roe Fulkerson. sd degree. Greed NJ. F'ul-
ton. sd degree; Lewis Hopfenmaier. ~
degree. Alexander Mex erichar. SD de-
gree, honorary, Winfield Scott Schley,
sd degree. honorary. Francis +. Sherry,
I'D degree. X. 4. Z. H.. Matthew Trim
BILE. sd degree, X. c. c. H.; Samuel II
Walker sd degree honorary. l. CabesL
Williamson. sd degree. honorary, AM
Simon Wolf. sd degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
The Moulin Rouge.

Tho Moulin Rouge" will lee next
week $ attraction at the Lyceum Thea
ter. This company is said t. have a
novel method of presenting q program.
There is not a wait or a stop in the
entire show, from the rise 10 the
fall of the curtain. but a rapid fire Of
clever features in the theatrical
amusement line. according tn an
nouncement. The specialties, all new
and up-todate. are introduced in the
olio. between the opening and closin Z
burlettas. \ large and graceful chorus
appears in swell gowns. and in adj
dftion 1t is promised the music IS
bright and catchy. the scenery new
and gorgeous and the electrical effcct :
adequate and beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
CHAPTER XI.-Continued.

Dick had eaten without dressing ana the
Io-y sur3r,e, ;,riUght had scarcely begun
-. dc j.. ,,acea nm anil
- i''''' -. 49, .
fcNH Win 'Lr itdtttS ~ ~ - - :
crown Oh His face.
..y,u, 90 mn "a my room and 60 to
,,e,,. s.,;5 af,a- that indi-
eD'ti'' a..
FidHal ha@ il'llShfd il'At'1N iti7 Pi'''''
COM }e.r. rntIn1 Ifk. y broken piston
-. .o :. ~, a ia.
ana !" No4i-S -
Nuill2aH'S walk was $40" anu 9'dtei' :
i is expression was rcproachfHL put ~
cbayaa IN. c~der. and a. Dick closed the
49,, ~ n,,n fac. vas l..7ted
ho'' ai'S' i''''' -
with a returning lh.rt
tt"% E"iai3: SIH' ~ III. ~
stah.eman. vi" haH kh'Gk"' lne 49,
rom tlS PIP" ah' f'4'ti - a0'''''5''' - -
aprroacL. ,,.r,f 49,
smooth an Oily sr- -
man hriskiy. .,.t.
Thro" inc Same ~ ~" 'ii' = -
in out sara l'l'h
After a few moments h'k' reg "lt
"lean-ouult thoro'+hnr"h. ana l'l'h 'i1 ~
- his feet ana cAh','h'n - ~ ~
Aft@rWard 2" pdthtH ~ an 49, ~
aorse over caF"ldtlA' - l'''' 4't'tii'S ~"
ing approval bee!hs !" r.Tt'not'
horse again Nike td'i''''n DiS n anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

dashed by the object which had caused
the horse to shy. he saw il was a collie
dog playing with girl and hidden from
view by a clurnp of bushes untii ne was
fully upon them As soon as the horse
was under control Dick returned and sat
looking frankly down into the eyes OF the
girl There was a CLINT of amusement in
hers as she raised them to him. For
many generations the eyes OF women
found pleasure in being raised to those of
a man on horseback. They nave not en-
tirely outgrOwn IL
'.Whcre in the world have you been
lately asked Dick, rcprovingly.
Dimpes appeared at the corners of her
mouth. Il have been attending 10 my
household duties" she wered, de-
murely.
Fudge responded Dick Don't YOU
know that il will ruin collie dog not 10
give him plenty Of exercise"
Yes. sIr, replied the girl. That is
what | arm doing no~.
why djdn, you take him for walk
III the park again toda> ?" asked Dick.
How do YOU know didn't: she
didn't mean 10 ask the question.
Because | hunted the booming park
from one end 10 the other, answered
Dick. honestly. and then they both
laughed
Il don't think shall walk there any
more" said the girl
II don't think | shall, either returned
Dick
..Why won't you?" asked the girl.
.'You'n have to furnish the reason Tor
both" responded Dick y don't know
what il is
THAT l. really worthy horse. she
said. blanily. Your choice of associates
is showing a marked Improvement.
since having met you.' suggested Dick
The smile left the girls face I'VE
haven't met Yet, you know, she eau
toned.
If il were not such a temptation to fly.
| don't suppose you would keep YOUR
wings clipped so close" retorted Dick. If
some detestable old bore whom YOU can
abide and whose judgment on the whole
soneness of a coIlie's drinking water you
would utterly disdain. We're to tow me up
! To you AT some crowded reception which
was resting your soul like cloud OF
| sulphur smoke and humble my name so
that YOU could not catch a single syllable.
! l suppose you would admit that We had
| met. but because You are enjoying the
| outdoors with an Intelligent companion,
1 and / come along also enjoying the out
| doors with an intelligent and thoroughly
reliable companion, and because these
| two intelligent companions hold firm con-
| victions upon certain topics and proceed
! 10 discuss them 50 vehemently that we.
! ourselves, are drawn into the whirlpool
| n gainst our Intentions II not even against
| our Wills aud attci' Ito dogs have sus-
I rcndeG .helr argument temporarily AND
| We l2ya discovered through the hearing
ana asking o. questions tkas re are u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
Robinson's "Crusoe Girls.

Charles Robinson and his Crusoe
Girls will be at the GayetS next week
presenting one of the largest ana beSt
vaudeville and burlesque companies
travelling The program consists or
three parts. a musical burletta, Lost
a Million Dollars" followed by The
Cav Sky Larkers' and the olio. which
includes specialties by Charles Robin
son. character comedian: Ida Emerson.
"a queen of burlesque," and Harry
Hills in a mixture of music, comedy
and verse: the Woods and Woods trio.
in an original pantomime, AN Elope-
ment by Wire" featuring Ollie Woods:
May Rernhardt. pocket edition of Eva
Tanguay. and Patsy Barrett and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
Glen Echo Park.

In. the waltz competition tonight SIX
couples chosen At the elimination contes, .
Monday night win compet. for the dia
mona--tud@sd medal offered by tie man
asemenl Tor ;he best walters Interest
Is keen. and arrangements have beer
made IL handle i record breaking crowd
Tomorrow night the special feature Will
te the fireworks. the most Ella borate OF
a.. entire season, AMI thu, shadow dane
ing. SATURDAY. night the ten-dty Mardi
tira- celebration viii come To an end.
In N9vN of the continued patronage and
the law attendance. il IS explained no
announcement is made as 10 when TIL.
park WIN close. and all indications point
To q Bfotractel season that Will set a
new mark for capital resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
French Revolution.

Beginning today. the Virginia presents
in another notable photo-t.lu' an episode
Of the French revolution. 1t reveals IN
high light and shadow the beauty ana
luxury of the days Of the old regime
and the dark day NJ the terror. the
wide domains Of the Marquis of Fierlys;
a Breton chateau with its rich interior,
its gardens and terraces: the camp Of
the "terrorists," the capture OF the mar
quis, the trial scene. the dungeon ana
the death sentence. Love and hate. in
trigue and heroism play their various
narts in the drama and its denouement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
Cosmos.

While the hill for the Cosmos neAt week
is not yet complete. indications point
toward another OF the singing, musical
and novelty shows SO popular at the coy
little playhouse.
Heading the bill will be the prima
donna. Alice Clark. late star OF the
Whitney & Sherbert attractions My
Vaudeville Girl" Isle Of Spice" etc;
who will appear in character roles and
with several especially arranged songs
and medieys.
Other acts secured FAR include the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

sion. He was offering praise to the GiNer
of good. clean, healthy youth, and. with
ont attempting to put il into words, re-
turning thanks for the starlight ana dark
ness and appetiteS and desires, and
many other things which his formal phi
losophy classed among the constant and
invariable blessings. He had forgotten
all unpleasant things, including that cX
tremcly unpleasant question, when once
il has taken hold of Il mantle fate of
the prolela!iat.
TO be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
Chevy Chase Lake

Farewell week" AT Chevy Chase LaL.
promises to be one Of the biggest OF tn
season Every effort j. being made re
make the remaining evenings highly On
joyable. Special music by the Marine
Band and extra dance numbers are given
every evening. All the various attrac-
lions are omen and VIII remain in opera
ton until SATURDAY, night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

carts Brothers. eccentric singing and
dancing comedians. featuring Master Lev
Carts. the worlds greatest dancing
midget" ana Chiffon and Carson in tn.
-homikal kartnoniSt and the Girl" ar
art that includes acrobatic COSTUME"
changes good songs comedy cartoons
and sketches. Three other acts are prom
i~ed. New pictures and good music viii.
as usual b. a feature Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

Labor day at Waterbury. Conn There
are seventy people the company's
roster. and three special baggage cars
are required for the transportation of
tho massive scenery and effects. The
famous original collie ballet still re-
mains a big feature of the perform