davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

been made in payment Of
Of money secured therein tne sun
hereby given that on Monday Ip1I T. j..
II A M. and L p. M ~ hours Of
door OF the court house in tue tIe front
OF Hendersonville, and State me town
Carolina. the undersigned vi North
TO the highest bidder, for WI Sell
ty of Henderson and Stat .aSn, the
Carolina, and described bv vi NORTH
bounds as follows: Beginnme tes and
stake in West COLLEGE s+raln1g at a
smiths line, and running tbenoo b. s
College street south SS% With
west % feet to a stake, j D uegrees
nerds line, in College street. Shep
south Z degrees east 169 foo. Iaenee
stake. Ripley lire, thence I1et to Al
icy line so feet to a stak WIN Rip
following described lands ao Thence
ises: to7wit, a lot situate, lyinp prem
liz in the town of HendersonT5iran and Be
north 8 degrees west 60 feet n ! F'coun
in Edwards line; thence u: stale
wards line 81 feet to a stako WA Ed
north 3 degrees west s4l% feet t n !.
beginning. i0e' 10 tie
For further particulars referoro
hereby made to said mertgago nce i
corded in book 27, page 1e77 as re
cords of Henderson countr " Re
May 18th, 1911. Tbs
B. H. COOK, Mortgav..
". R: Whitson. Atty, AsheviiILaS
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
BALTIMORE is FAVORED.
Democrats In Middle Nest and Chi
cago Want National Convention

Democrats I'm Middle NEST and Chi
cage Want National Convention
Held There.
Chicago. July 19.-It is gossip in
political circles here that the raem-
bers of the Democratict State Commit
tee viii not exert themselves + bring
the national convention Of the party
to Chicago, and that they are inclin-
ed to favor Baltimore among the. other
cities said to be aspifants. These
other cities are listed here as st.
Louis, Kansas City and Denver.
The business men stand ready to
contribute literally to have the 3ln-
vention in Chicago, but they ha ye not
received much encouragement among
party leaders. 1t is said by those
who have talked frankly that Balti-
more is favored by many delegates
from the Middle West and that, with
the support of Eastern delegates, the
convention might easily be swung 10
the Monumental City.
What political significance there
may be in the indifference of Chicago
Democrats regarding their own city
for the convention is not made clear.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
Dining Car Service in India.

Dining car walters on railroads in
India are barefeoted natives, in long
white gowns held in at the waist by
a broad band, their heads wrapped
up in puggrees Ca light scarf.) The
dinner service is rough and coarse,
and the price higher than in this
country. Most of the food served
comes in tins Between courses
dishes are piled on the floor. India
is a land constrasts, and this construct
between the dirty black feet and the
dirty white dishes is N of the things
which the traveller gets aecustom-
ed, but never r~econciled.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
BHek,s SLOT

Is business good2 Then you ought
to smile.
lis business bad9 Well, fiddle
sticks, smile anyhow. The crouch
won't help 1t any.
The minute some little thing goes
wrong, do you begin to frown? Try
the smile next time and see how
much easier the thing gone wrong
is righted.
Some people seem to think that
they cannot be dignified and smile,
They are digni1ed, and at the same
time warmhearted, simles. Make
yours that kind.
The hour just passed will never
return, neither will the one just pas
sing. Are you getting out OF each
so minutes all that you can for your
employer and yourself?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
Phonnernnh "a Cali Cows.

The photograph, through M in
genuity of a couple of boys in the
neighborhood of Monroe, Wis, has
become a thing of usefulness as well
as amusement and characterization.
After the novelty had worn or the
boys in question had cast aside the
canned songs and funny talks and
gore back to checkers. But they
found that doing the chores serious
ly interferred with the game. One
of them remembered they could talk
into the records and have the talk
come out just like it went in.
So between moves each called into
the machine Come, Boss; come
Boss" Then they put the phono-
graph out facing the pasture and
turned it loose. The cows came
home.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
Was Soldier Fifty.Six Years.

Thirty years service is required in
the army for retirement, with double
time allowed for foreign service.
Nearly twice the required period, not
counting foreign double time, was
served bv David Robertson, who con-
tinued in the service Sc years.
Three-quarters pay and allowances
are awarded to establish men on re-
tirement, but in the case of Robert
son, he was retired on full pay and
allowances of a hospital steward
S11S.56 a month. This was accom-
pIished by a special bill passed near
the close of congress.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
The Dead Has Come To Life.

There has been thousands OF people
who have come from three to thirty
miles and inquired of US for the SOC
Flour, and there are thousands of
testimonials indelibal1y engraved on
the heart of Henderson county people
as well as the adjoining counties as
to the merits of this famous flour.
We guarantee it to you, if its is not
good bring it back and get your cash.
We will have it on sale Saturday July
3Oth, 1911. Come to the bargain store
for what you want.
GOVAN HYDER.
7-26-1t.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the n
dersigned, who was convicted at fail
term. 1910, of the superior court Of
Henderson county, of HOUSEKEEPING,
and sentenced TO Is months imprison-
ment, will apply to the Governor of
North Carolina for a pardon on the ex-
piration of 80 days from date. The
application for pardon will be based
upon the ground that the undersigned
was noSSguflty of the crime charged
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
HnstIine the Pnnfls.

Most all nations condemn the Amer
lean school children gives them weak
and affects the general health. Fin"
sole aim of the teachers seems TO be
hustle them through the grades and
get rid of them. Weeare being SO bad
ly criticized for this that It seems az
If some change should be made.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

Laces of all kinds viii be worn in
profusion.
The classic silk cachemires have
risen again.
Rosettes of silk are used on many
linen frocks.
often buckles are made CT linen to.
match the belt.
For afternoon costume h r
hat Ia in order.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
Notice Of Summons,

The defendant in the above .,
entitled cause will take notice fl.
a complaint has been fled in i
Superior court of Henderson COZ,
ty, aaginst the defendant for /
voree, asking dissolution of Il
marriage on the ground that 4
was under "A years of age uD /
the time, and at the time Of n
marriage and separation, and /
the further ground that the nj
defendant has violated the md
ltal VOWS since the separation
committing fornication and add
try, and the said defendant NJ
further take notice that he is
quired to appear on Monday D
End, 1911 Of the superior court
Henderson county, and answer
demur to the COMPLAINT of
plaintiff, or the plaintiff will aa
to the court for the relief dema
ed in said complaint.
This the 18th day of June -
G. NJ. PACE
Clerk Superior Court Hends9
County. juzI
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

For SaTe-Two fresh Jersey Cows.
T. w. Anderson. r. F. d. No. 5
Hendersonvflle, N. c..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
Advertising Nuggets BY Win. C. Free
mar

The church that will advertise that
its minister Is q human being, that
he loves humanity, that its choir sings
the old hymns and sings them well,
that will welcome strangers, that will
open up it's pews cordially Just as a
man opens the door Of his home to a
friend-such a church will not have
any trouble in keeping its pews well
flied.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

man opens the door OF his home to a
friend-such a church will not have
any trouble in keeping its pews we'll
flied.
George Washington has had attach
ed to his name an advertisement that
has lived about ITO years, because
he was a slip of a boy when his father
accused him of cutting down a cher
Fy tree, and he acknowledged that fe
had done CO by saying:
eyes, ] did it, father; I cannot tell
a lie."
There has never been recorded, go
far as / know, any statement con-
tradicting that George Washington
said this, SO the advertisement may
be accepted as a truthful advertise+
ment.
Many a merchant thinks he cannot
afford to advertise when he looks at
the big space used by big advertisers.
He forgets that, those same big ad-
vertisers had to start in a small way
had to creep before they walked.
No man should be discouraged
about starting advertising in n small
way. 1t is the only way he should
start, and it will pay, for example:
Two advertisers started using two
inch advertisements in two newspap-
ers in a big city some twelve years
ago.
The advertisements ran three times
\ week, and they paid for position
Their announcements always appear,
ed on the same page and they were
there regularly, fall and winter
spring and summer.
Today both advertisers are doing
~veryg1arge business andseaoh IS Moffl
! more than d million dollars.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
A OF NORTH CAPo1n,,
County of Hendarso,

In the Superior Court,
March Term, l9ll,
VS..
Pete Howard.
Notice Of Summons
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27


4~%a6saTo>
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14

thal Miu g. Marshan. Ailss J.. MAJ
shall r. n. Gleason, Mfa. Gleason.
Ar and Mrs. Bentley. Mr. and Mft
NJ. G. LangAam. ". H Kcnnieoii. J
Racnecr. Mrs Raoncer. Phil Becker.
Mrs.. Becker, Mr. and Mn. C.. a. Cnsh.
inE, y. y. Elan, Mfa. Elan, Mrs y. q.
Bell. MI. and Mrs. H. d. Harley, Miss
X. T. dc 0oiyer, Mrs. n. &. Reynolds,
n. y. schocnbcrE, A. r Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Reimers, II. W. Kim.
ball, T. Cushing, G. L. Cutting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Makay,
Mrs, +. v. Engel, s. Hpllandcr, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Gladstone, Mr.. and Mrs a.
Wyatt, G. s. Easton, g. j. Easton, Mrs.
Easton, Mrs. G. +. Easton. Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. +. Cohen, Miss Levy, w. y.
Mackay, G. w Fisher, =. n. Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. p. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. jackson, Harry Smith Judge G. 7.
McNutt, Thos. II, Hall, B. f. Under
wood, p. l.. McDermott, E. b. Gould,
Mrs. Gould, ]. o'Connor, Mrs. c. q.
stohie, Miss May Ferguson, Miss Flor
enee Ferguson, II. Francis Perry, Irving
Lockwood, p. T. Walsh, VIM. Napee,
Jr., s. H. Belmont, Mrs. II. A. Klue-
gel Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Well Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Ecklestone, A. Reinecke,
Mrs. A. Reinecke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
COAST TO HAVE HAND IN
CANADIAN NAVY BUILDIN

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Febri
airy 4.-Work will be started at on,
on the construction of large drydoC
at Esquimalt, suitable to the requir
ments of the Canadian warships to |
built for the Pacific.
w. F: Bullen and H.fF. Bullen of ii
British Columbia Marine Railway
Esquimalt, who have been in Ottawa
connection with the application for Il
Dominion subsidy for the constructiC
of g. drydock and to interview the go
eminent officials with regard to Il
proposed construction of warships f
the new navy, returned to Victoria la
night, and announced that the VOL
on the shipyard would begin at once.
Regarding naval construction her
they said it was the fixed policy
the government to have the vesse
planned for the new Canadian mar
built in Canada, and that the shi
yards of this coast would be given o
portunity for the building Of the P
eifc heet.
Two fast scout cruisers of the Brlst
type aud three destroyers Of the R0v
class are to be built soon. Other co
struetion win follow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
MARINE REPORT.
~ Merchants nrehsass.

San ffanciseo--Arrivej Feb. II, Y.
e. A. r. Logan, from Honolulu.
Sunday, February 10.
San Francisco. Arrived Feb. 12, u.
8. A.. 4. Logan, from Honolulu.
February l3, 1911
San rnncisco--Arrived. Feb, IL,
y. M, s. s. China, hence Feb. 8. y. 8.
a. r. Logan, hence Feb. 4. Sch. +. =.
Sander, hence Jan. 10. Feb. ID, Am.
ship John Ena, from Philadelphia.
Hilo--Arrived, Feb. 12, s. s. Enter
prise, from San Francisco.
Hilo-sailed, Feb. 12, s. s. Colum.
bian, for Snlina Cruz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
HORSE KILLED.

A lot of excitement among the
theater crowd at the operahOuse last
night was caused by the one accident
of the evening, when an auto, trying
10 extrieate itself from the tangled
vehicles, ran into hack horse and
broke its leg. The animal had to be
shot by one of the police officers as it
was too badly injured for recovery.
This was the one accident out Of many
possibilities, for Palace Square was
crowded TO the limit with automobiles
and carriages. The crowd Of horses
and machines was well handled by the
police, the accident occurring when
someone tried 10 make a shortent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
GRAVE OF DICKENS SON
DISCOVERED IN CALCUTTA

CALCUTTA, January 2s.--Admirers
Of Dickens In this part of the Indian
empire are delighted that some ono
has at last discovered the final rest
ing place Of the novelist 3 soldier son.
Most students Of history were aware
that Lieut.. Walter Savage Lander
Dickens died In calenfta and waa buried
In the military cemetery there, but
untl ! feH days ago 10 tfaee eQala
Sc found Of The grave. Thanks 70 the
ilfeless ezeIllons 81 4 Dickens enihu,
siaHt n searching the AlipoFt eemelery
and locality the original Inscribed
stone came 10 light, embedded n s
masonry platform. hui % covered with
rank gTaas And other fegfiailon that
II wha nfGsiieally hidden from Flea,
According So ne Inscription Iasalen
aHi nlshfaa died on 30 aaY bone -
slfs leaFe, e - $50 q iagaifthFee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
PORT OF HONOLULU.


Friday, February 10.
o. s. 8. Sierra, from San Francisco
8 a. m.
p. NJ. s. S. Manchuria, from Yoke
hama, p. m.
Saturday, January IL.
M. N, s. s. Lurline, from San Fran
cisco, a. m.
A-H. s. s. Alaskan. from Seattle.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and Kau
Sunday, February u.
Str. Mkahala, from Maui and Molo-
kai ports, 3:40 a. m.
str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, a. m.
Str. Likelike, from Hawaii ports,
1925 a. m.
Str. Maui, from Hawaii ports, a. m.
Monday, February 1S.
u. s. A. t. Sheridan, from San Fran
cisco, 80 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
LlGHTFO0T GETS
LIGHT REPRlMAND
CONTINUED from Page one.l


tOontinueu IRON rage Ohe.l
"This afternoon Mr. X. Nomura,
husband of the defendant, was met on
the street by your Japanese inter
prefer, Townsend, who requested Mr..
Nomura to visit him at his Office over
the Yokohama Specie Bank. On doing
so, Mr.. Townsend advised Mr.. Nomura
to withdraw the appeal of his wife, as
surfing him that in. that event the wife
would have to pay only 800. What
Mr.. Townsend,s authority as for such
a statement 1 neither know nor care.
az have previously had occasion to
comnlain to Won about Mr.. Townsend Is
;nterference with law cases and had
baan assured nv Won that he would
bave ~ cease doing this. II now an.
neors that Mr. Tow5send undertakes to
ad,,;so NV cI;ents nc 10 what thev shall
Az mis- action 7 most strongly resent.
Ts ;..,ass;,,io e., 10, r. restra;,,
n AZ y - s.ae, ~ IaUoi aSyica
NJ 1o" oii4e tY shaEi 10 Us ,,s,aalIoa in
20 my chenes, sla.i oo ~ Son I3o tts% -
the near luIule 70 p[iIg 'n TIt nps'o - ~
tne attehIloh .1 Oh 'ne OIle ~ opsS.oe, nUp
9ng TnaV py UnaS means HAi' NV n s.n;
can pc MADE 10 keep ms proper posi-
tloh'
Attorney Rampant.
IL is almost the nrst tine Oh IeCoIu
IN a Hawaiian court that an attorney
has ventured such lntlmated erltlc rs N
OF court rnlng, ana LyneI, aiseI
consulting with several others, lest ms
own view of the subject be eiouded by
his indignation, ordered an mvestiga-
ton. Llght1oot Is announcement, .ADout
week ago, that ne ana MOI care 10 NY
ony more cases IN tne ulstrlc' eou!e
and would demand trials in the en- circuit
court Tor ms chehts aggI ra, Ing az
tltnde assumed IN tne letIeI; A..
Iownsend anu N9nluIa ueVn eooA ..lN'
STAND yesteIo , anu notn u mem nay
| uenleu that to .s, III nau eSei tieo
s suSI Plopos ho9 e. b;", MeunaIeo
tnat NonuIa lau met me. MN a.o On 4Snt Sa
street, ana Une AYE s s.a.eu tHaS N .
Ilan Mah' .nis Wiz ~ ~ ~ tbon 2
lot ~ NJ NIL, .n LIZA ~ T. 20 +o tbe
s oaao : w anS at.o,nnt - hoyo s{ba Si5o
snn 4,s.t aI IA 49,, ;,,Y,osod IN +be dis.
my sn". .4 i" u.5,,eod 81 Sffo ~ oo,5;,
s;ac' . Iui IT, an Jant You'd
y,laad sn;Itv This c6mnromise. said
/ Eo,,,,ra u,as oftan done
NJn,,,nra Recommended +b;s testimonv
ol,,ost IN f,,lI
TjgbtfooA,s Statement.
uJudge Cooner was anxious to clear
the caleSdar If minor eases. and asked
me To assist him. }, explained Liqbtfoot
after reonesting permission TO make a
statement. "This case was set for Fri
dav last week. Before Friday was
reached Cathcart met me ON the street
q and said TO me. Il understand that yor
are going to enter a plea of guilty in
the Toya case,
i ~ told~him that he was mistaken
and that there would be no withdrawal
of appeal in the case. / then met
Harry Lake. who assists the county at
torney,s office. and he called out, Hey
lJoe. ] understand that YOU are. going
to discontinue your appeal in the Toys
ease.'
ttI began to wonder where all thii
was coming from. Thursday of las
week Nom1ra came TO nv office an,
said to me that he had met Townsend
on the street and that Townsend hat
requested him to come to his ofice.''
Insults STAFF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
DEPARTED.

ports, ~ noon.
Str. Maui, for Hawaii, 8 p. m.
Str. Claudine, for Maui and Hawaii
5 p. m. .il
Str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, 8
p. m. lh
P. NJ. s. S. Manchuria, for San Fran
cisco, IL a. m.
Am. sp. Falls of Clyde, for Gaviota,
S:2n ~. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
PENSION FOR DEP0sED
KING or PORTUGI

LISBON, JaHnaEy 29.-Ihe DlaFlo
Noiieias announced that The Portuguese
government has decided % Peg
montbly pension of $500 10 the depos'
Klne Manuel A cheek for Oelehf
November aud December already b
bees seHf 90 Alm,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
BORN

0nERHwEIsll-.At Kealakelua, Rona
Hawaii, on Monday, February O. 1911,
70 MT, and Mrs Frank y. dTeenWellt
son
8AIAn-in HonQlula, February l2, 70
Mr. and Afs, J. A. haleh, dbugh
Ter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14

Taenly.sls Chinese aiadanls ere 81
lallaa 81 ne Nasaaehnsalls Institute
TeshaelesY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
Renewed Attack.

0Ceuy the ihciuchI WAS 1oISotteu.
Renewed Attack.
Yesterday Is incident recalled the pre-.
Vious matter and resulted in their in
slant discharge. Their insurgency at
the time of the Democratic committee
farce was supposed to have been a
thing of the past, but the letters
showed that they were willing to seize
on the slightest thing possible in their
attempts to diseredit their chief,
The subject of the letters, two of
which were sent to the Kuokoa, was a
recent order issud by the sheriff by
which the officers and men on duty al
headquarters were ordered to stop eat
ing at the Jail kitchen, as has beer
the practice for years in the past.
Precautionary.
1t is the first time in the history OF
the department that such an order has
ever been issued, but it was found
necessary, not as a matter of economy
as it c0st the department but fifty
cents or SO a day, but as precautions
airy measure in preventing outside com
municatiOn with prisoners under in
-vestigstion.
1t began TO be noticed that prisoners
who were awaiting investigation at the
hands of Chief McDuffie and other
heads of the various police divisions
were often tipped off before they were
placed on the carpet and the investiga-
.tions failed.
It was discovered that the officers
desk clerks and often the bicycle men
who happened to be on watch at head
quarters, were in the habit of talking
with these prisoners and upon this {
stop was put to the practise.
The letters in question bitterly re
viled jarrett over this trivial incident
making political capital out of it t.
the limit One letter stated that Jar
rett's head would go at the next con
vention and the incident was played u
in sensational manner in an attemp
TO diseredit the administration of thu
department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
AK SWINGS IN POLICE CIRCLES
too1tinued from Page ONES

down, and while it was known in GER
tain quarters that some of Jarrett Is
own men and officers were playing
with Juen for the sheriff's political
head, the incident was forgotten.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
Did

HAGHWITz - IL Bonalula. February
II. 1911 Ne Free s1flpllt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14

Per str. W. @. Hall, for Kauai ports,
February lO.--H. A. BishaW.
Per str. claudine, for Hawaii and
Naai ports, February l0,-AFs, Kalas
AiEs kala.
Per str Manna Eoa, for Kona aRd
klN porla, February i0,-Ars A, 9,
pfefdher
Fer T.. NJ. 3. B, Manshnria, for san
Francisco, feb, ll.-Ae. II +. Park
Il. Andersen, NJ, aud Mrs. q, 4, fel'
laHH, q = aalaner, Mrs fasln Wal
dfea. Ara 81 = MaIah. MIS- Il knad.
aen, 4 q nail. ATs Hall. q = gai
ten, Aisa - Cotton, Alss a q. Mar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14

from ralshan. They were now 10 weal
fha' % WA necessary 30 itnd 20 AGui
aido's ctnn for food. Anuinaldo a
patched supplies and directed that
American prisoners be kindly lrenic
but not be allowed 60 enter tho tow
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Lyceum The Pncemakers."

In constructing musical comedies that
will satisfy any public, one must be able
to know the tastes of any audience. In
the latest Offering-"The Seminary"-as
presented by The Pacemakers," there
is not a dull period or a hackneyed fea-
ture.
Everything that goes to make up an
up-to-date entertainment palatable Is
contained in the production. The cast,
which is a large one, is capa BILE. In its
entirety the offering bids fair to eclipse
anything seen here in many seasons.
This IS rather a bold assertion to make.
in view of the fact that every live and
fin de steele manager is strong to outdo
his rival by getting all the latest sensa-
tions, features. and novelties. However.
it is a stern fact that the show possesses
more genuine merit than is usually found
in similar productions. Fifteen new and
original musical numbers are introduced,
and a few, at least, are sure to be whis-
tied all over the country before long.
The exquisite scenic and electrical ef-
fects form an admirable setting for the
enlarged chorus of twenty shapely and
charming ladies' who present an ensem-
BILE that will satisfy every artistic eye
or ear. The company also has the ad-
vantage of having in its ranks a number
of vaudevilian headliners, such as
Charles J. Burkhardt. Mae YUM, Billy
Mossey, Virginia Royden. Harry P. KeI-
ly, Jennie Curtis. Jack Barton, &c. The
new comedy will be seen at the Ly-
ceum Theater. commencing the week Of
Monday, October 9, with the customary
matinees.