davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

The Green Forest Literary Society will give an open program at the High School chapel, Friday night, Nov. 29, at seven o'clock, to which all the friends of the school are invited
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder, hands, or feet requires a powerful remedy that will penetrate the flesh. BALLARO'S SNOW LINIMENT pos sesses that power Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all that is necessary to relieve suffering and restore normal conditions. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by R. L. Jerngan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

Sherman Buell. and family arrived Monday from Lyman, Wash. It only took Sherman three years to make his fortune in the far west and he returns to spend his old days in the land of plenty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

Fitch Ramsey has broke his long silence and post card mailed at Port land, Oregon, was received by the Ramsey family fast Friday. The fami- ly had entertained great fears as to Fitch's s safety and the intelligence re- ceived was real good news to them
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

Oscar Johnson. the Berryville Whole sale Grocery man, was doing our mer- chants here Wednesday. He reports a splendid business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

Willie Walker, the transfer man. now occupies the George Tabor prop erty west of the Christian church.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

James Bata went to Eureka Springs on business Monday returning home Wednesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

Hon. J. c. Floyd, candidate for re election to Congress, addressed a fai sized audience at the Green Pores Theater last Thursday night. Con gressman Floyd is very able speake
 and he succeeded very nicely in provin! that he had been very active membe of the lower house. Congressman Floyd has many strong supporters here
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

As usual bit of our correspondence is crowded out this week owing to the Iateness of it's arrival in the office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

Len Reynolds wants your grocery trjde. His stock is fresh, clean anl complete. Phcne 50.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

Lost, strayed or stolen: One 130-l black gilt. Reward will be paid for formation leading to her recover George Buell..
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

From the Gooding, tIdaho) Leader, we learn that our former townsman, G. R. Blasngame, is to be the head of g new corporation to be known as the Blasingame Realty & Trust Go. Robert seems to be making good in the west ern town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

Call on Len Reynolds for anything the grocery line. lie can supply y demands satisfactorily.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

Ed Puckett and Tim Firestone left Sunday for the sticks in Boone county, where they go in quest of quail and other large game. A complete camp ing outfit was taken and all previous arrangements were made for a big hunt and no doubt it will take several columns of The Tribune next week to itemize the long list of killed and wounded.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

E. B. Wright. one of Dry Fork $ leading farmers, was a business visitor in Green Forest Wednesday,
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

Talk with T. M. Buell. about fertili- gers. To get the proper results it is necessary to use the right kind at the right time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24

All kinds of seasonable drinks, ho lunches and the best confections anC fruits at George Buell's.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
THOUSANDS ACCLAIM
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY
Prelude to Inauguration Of DR..
George E. Vincent.

A brilliant reception was extended to
DR.. George Vincent, president of the
University of Minnesota, by students
and alumni. Fully 10000 gathered on
Northrop field to welcome the new
head of the institution of learning.
DR.. Vincent watched the spectacle
with great interest. So did the thou
sands who packed the grandstand.
The spectacular features came thick
and fast.
So anxious were the people of ST..
Paul and Minneapolis to see the pre-
lude to the Inauguration ceremonies
of the day that they crowded to suffo-
cation the entrance to the athletic
field. Several women tainted and with
difficulty were carried to safety in the
arms of policemen.
The exercises did not begin until an
hour behind schedule time. The peo-
pie in the grandstand could get a wee
glimpse of what was going to happen,
for over on the campus an army of
torchlights and Japanese lanterns
could be seen moving back and forth.
Suddenly several skyrockets burst In
the air, the band from afar could be
heard playing Harvest Moon," and
the greatest scholastic pageant ever
seen in the Twin Cities started for
Northrop field.
AS the procession entered a cheer
went up from the spectators. The
strains of the music grew louder and
the number of torches increased until
the northwest section of the field was
flooded with light. Past the grand
stand marched the parade and still
the end was not in sight. When the
university band had circled the field
almost twice the end of the process
sion came on the field,
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

lished a large practice IN Duluth. He
was one of the leading physicians of
that city but was known to be quite
eccentric. During lateyears he has been
a friend of womans suffrage and this
spring delivered several lectures to
clubs in New York and Brooklyn.
While in the East he sprang into
notoriety, because of his connection
with Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont Because
of his persistence in paying unlimited
attention to this society leader and
the sending of sentimental poetry she
caused his arrest. Upon his promise
to desist he was released.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
IRELAND LAUDS PRESIDENT
Speaks at Gibbons Celebration al
Baltimore.

Archbishop John Ireland of st.
Paul was one of the principal speak.
ers at the celebration held in the
Baltimore cathedral in honor of the
fftieth anniversary Of the ordination
of Cardinal Gibbons to the priesthood.
Archbishop Ireland responded to the
toast, "The President" "v> :
He said President Taft had not dis
criminated against Catholics and that,
while he had given them no more than
their due, they were grateful to him.
Archbishop Ireland spoke in glow
ing terms of President Taft, whom
he characterized as man who was
always willing to do right when a
thing appeared right to him.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
CONFESSES DOUBLE MURDER
James Dyqart, Under Arrest for .Anoka
County Crime, CooIly Recites
Details Of Affair.

In full confession to Sheriff John
| Casey of Anoka county, James Dy-
| CART told of the manner in which he
murdered Mrs. Amelia Bolton and
Frank Edward Rhodes on the Bolton
farm near Stacy, Anoka county, on
Sept. 12, according to the Anoka coun-
ty officer. Dygart told the officer that
he did not want his parents to go to
the expense of fighting the case for
him and then told in detail of the
crime of which he is accused.
But little of the confession was
made public by the officials. They ex-
planned that Dygart told them that on
the morning of Sept IL he had been
out hunting with Bottoms rifle, he hav-
ing been in the field where Rhodes
was working and reaching the house
about noon. At this time he was not
working for Bolton, having left on the
previous Thursday.
Dygart said he entered the front
door of the Bolton farmhouse, went
through the rear and left the gun
standing behind kitchen door. Then
he went out again. Later he entered
by way of the kitchen door, where
Mrs. Bolton was churning butter. She
was standing with her back toward
him, and he picked up the rifle and,
ne said, without any motive whatever,
shot her from behind, the bullet pene-,
trating her heart.
The Killing of Rhodes.
After killing the woman he said he
took the rifle and went around the
the return of Rhodes from the field.
When Rhodes came along he fired,
but only wounded him in the leg
Then he fired again and Rhodes
dropped. Once more he shot and then
went up to the body. Then the body
was dragged to the potato patch and
buried.
Going back to the house he showed
the body of Mrs. Bolton to the cellar,
which he opened, and threw the body
downstairs. He went downstairs and
Strengthened out the clothing. All this,
he says, was done during the noon
hour.
Dygart was asked as to the motive
for the Anoka county crime.
II don't know why l did it." he an
swered, II just did it because l felt
like it. l really don't know why"
Sheriff Casey said that Dygart told
him later that two hours before the
crime Dygart had asked Mrs. Bolton
to live with him and that she had re-
fused.
Confesses a Third Murder.
Scarcely finished with the shocking
details of the Anoka county tragedy
Dygart confessed to third murder.
According to the Minneapolis police,
in whose custody Dygart is, Jim"
said he killed John Hofstedt, farmer,
at Poplar, Wis, June 27 last, because
he had been repulsed by Mrs. Hof-
stedt.
Jim" said, according to the police,
that he had also planned to kill Mrs.
Hofstedt and her twenty-year-old son,
but did not because he could not find
them alone at an opportune time After
shooting the farmer in the back Dy-
gart threw Hofstedt in a well.
Sheriff Edward McKinnon of Doug
las county, Wis, and Archibald Nc
Kay, county attorney, who went to |
Minneapolis as soon as they heard of |
Dygarts arrest, were present when |
the confession was made.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
FOUND DEAD NEAR DULUTH

Man Who Paid UnweIcome Attentions
to Mrs. o. n. p. Belmont,
The dead body of Dr. John Jackola,
the prominent Duluth physician who
has been missing since June 21, was
found in the woods a short distance
east of that city by Andrew John
son and Peter Nelson. The find
was accidental, but clears up a mys-
terry which has confronted Duluth for
some months.
Many searches had been made be-
fore, but without success. DR.. Jackola
was a Finnish doctor who had estab-
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
A Frog.

4 little girl was asked to define a
frog. "a frog" said she with childish
volubility, "is a great big green bug,
with it's mouth always open, and it's
always standing up in front and sit
ting down behind. ."-z4ondon Globe.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
MINNESOTA AWARDED PRIZE
State Takes First on Butter Exhibit
at Milwaukee.

The National Buttermakers' asso-
citation, in session at Milwaukee, Off
cially declared Minnesota butter to be
the best made in the United States
and awarded this state the silver cup,
valued at $500.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
SCHOOL OFFICERS.
For Stevens County for the Year
1911-1912.

In the following list of school off
GERS of Stevens county. the irst-name
is the clerk. the second the directo
and the third the treasurer. TIL
postof6ce address of the director an
treasurer is the same as the clerk ex
cept when otherwise mentioned:-
A. Leuty, Morris
G. E. Caine
F. R. Putnam
Peter Miller
M. F. Finnegan
F. A. Mullen
2 Ole T. o. Lee, Morris
P. C. Brandt
Samuel Olson
r. L. Stebbins, Hancock
J. G. Macarthur
w. J. Browne, Jr.
A J. M. Harvey, Morris
R. J. Hall
Dennis Sullivan
5 Theodore Linstad, Morris
Eugene Schribner
T. B. Dybevik
6 Philip Treiber. Hancock
E. D. Schnider
Joe Gregor
7 A. J. Brandt, Donnelly
Math. Mich
Martin Erickson
s R. H. Freeman, Morris
Ernest Zimbrick
Mrs. G. w. Bowen, Hancock
8 Olof A. Solve. Hancock
A. Estenson
R. L. Tom
10 B. Rasmussen, Kensington
S. Beckstrom, Morris
Magnus Anderson, Morris
IL J. P. Steinfort, Donnelly
c. R. Sather
J. E. Peterson
II J. B. Newell, Morris
August F. Huebner
J. A. McAleer
13 ]. B. Stahler, Alberta
W. M. Sundag, Alberta
Robert Degendorfer, Chokio
IA Andrias Olsen, Morris
Nels Varenson
Nels Norby
Is Patrick Sweeney, Donnelly
Henry Brugman, Morris
W. J. Treinen, Morris
l6 Fred E. Podratz, Hancock
John Zaugg, Morris
Joe Hohulin, Morris
II VIM. Quasebarth, Hancock
P. H. Mccarthy
F. W. Chesterfield
18.ss Karl Tomalla, Alberta
e.. Rob Russell. Chokio
R. N. NARROW, Chokio
10 CONSOLIDATED
w. T. Peterson, Alberta
w. M. Roberts
L. M. Larson
= = VIM. Gausman, Morris
L. J. Schlattman. Alberta
-. P. Ernst. Morris
20 Fred Sphor, Morris
VIM. Henricks. Hancock
VIM. Hoppe, Morris
81 Con Ring. Morris
C. Mccarthy
Mike Mahoney
22 J. W. Eddy, Morris
John Kill
Frank Miller
23 Frank Porath, Hancock
C. B. Park
Mrs. S. Messner
"a Chris Curdio. Alberta
Chas. Eystad
Sigvert Johnson
26 Dennis DeWane, Morris
VIM. Spain
Frank Hanrehan
27 L. L. Larson, Chokio
S. Burt.
L. Dorweiler
% Herman Johnson, Cyrus
Peter Christensen, Morris
L. L. Hanse. Morris
29 Thos. Kelly. Alberta
Thos. Ward, Morris
John Corcoran, Morris
80 John Carlson, Chokio
Albert Gaarder
John Brown, Jr.
81 J. S. Morton. Hancock
Robert Pomplun
W. L. Ray
81 Mrs. S. Subak, Chokio
P. H. McNally
Martin CorriUan
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

80 o. A. Scarf. Donnelly, Rt. 2
John Willie, Morris
D. D. Perkins, Donnelly
40 Ole P. Thorstad. Morris
Alfred Jesness
Gust Podratz
Al VIM. Trepenberg, Morris, Rt. {
Walter Bailey, Hancock
Joel Altman, H ancock, Rt. 2
AZ Gus. Anderson, Donnelly
M. L. Strand
H. Ganschaw
43 Ed frost, Chokio
Pete Nader
VIM. Engel
"A C. C. Yatter, Donnelly, Rt l
Pete Anderson
H. B. Heuer
As F. J. Varnum, Hancock
August Fels
| V. C. Huntley
46 J. C. Luhman. Chokio
Adolph Fischer
Martin Zimmerman
At C. Christianson. Morris
H. B. Hollenbeck
P. F. Casey
4S Herman Ecklund, Clinton
John Hanson, Chokio
C. D. Anderson, Chokio
49 Hans o. Toldness, Chokio Rt. 2
VIM. Brown
Fred A. Carlson
SO Mike Fitzgerald, Morris
Mrs. VIM. Riordan, Hancock
Jerry Ring, Morris
81 Fred Willis. Herman
John Bruins
P. C. Mackenzie
50 Peter Ritter, Chokio
Frank Grossman
John F. Grossman
So J. M. Goodenow, Hancock
Ed. Klinger
Seth Warner
54 Chas. P. Gaffney, Alberta
E. J. Smith
Chas. Bruer
IS J. C. Leuthardt, Chokio
Peter Loehr
Joe Marty --.....
56 A. C.. Sherstad, Donnelly
J. L. Mclaughlin
A. J. Ansumb
81 G. jacobson, Alberta
M. P. McNally
Peter Erickson
So Isaac Staples, Morris
Gust Pillen
Joseph Sauter
SO C. W. Andert, Morris
Servatus Loher. Chokio
Henry Heick, Morris
so A. D. Cressy, Morris
Tom Sloan
Andr. Michels
81 Mrs. Anna c. Fredricson, Chokio
D. Lukins, Chokio, Rt. 1
K. Berg, Chokio, Rt. l
81 Willie Diers, Chokio
Edward Hubert
L. A. Strom
63 Mrs. W. H. Chapman, Donnelly
W. F. Albers
C. K. Wiltzen
Cd H. M. Barton, Donnelly
Charles Johnson, Herman
w. W. Niemackl, Herman
65 Henry Pomplum, Hancock
J. T. Scott
D. j. Crowley
66 o. N. Dohlen. Morris
Andrew Helburg
Henry N. Morkin
Ct Able Monson, Donnelly
Peter J. Johnson
Albert Killing
6S James Cook. Chokio
William Prince. Herman
John Wengelin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

mo, l haven't any use for her. The
way she fuses over those cats and
cuddles them and calls them baby is
the limit. Nothing makes me more
disguised than to see woman who
ought to have baby in her arms fuss
ing over q cat or a dog"
The critic was a man.
The criticised was a maiden lady of
about forty-five who supports herself
by doing plain sewing and lives alone
except for three cats.
Mr.. Critic-and all your brothers and
sisters who make like criticisms of
similar cases-please let me ask you l
few questions.
Did it ever occur to you that it might
not be the lady's fault that she was
cuddling a kitten instead of a baby?
Did 1t ever occur to you that she
might long for babies to cuddle far
more passionately than you in your
satisfied life can even vaguely imagine?
Did it ever occur to you that it was
very likely that she desired your sym
pathy infinitely more than your disap-
prevail?
Maybe instead of a cat it's a cause
that the childless one embraces-wo-
mans suffrage. or the suppression OF
unnecessary noise or foreign missions.
And again you deride or disapprove
and harangue of 'Woman's highest
duty and all the rest.
But again let me ask If you have d
right to do that?
Have you any reason to believe that
if it had been possible for this woman
to have a home and babies she would
not have infinitely preferred it?
Have you any reason to think that
she isn't loving and feeding and car
ing for a cola, bloodless cause instead
of q warm flesh and blood baby mere
ly because she's got to have something
to love and circumstances deprived her
of the natural thing?
OF course you may say that if she
feels all this she might adopt a child.
But that is very big responsibility
and a big expense, my friend. re-
sponsibility before which two often
draw back. and doubly heavy of course
for one.
1 know the woman I speak of cannot
afford to incur such an expense. and
that those who can are very few com
pared with the vast number of child
less mother hearts who cannot.
No. call the woman who cuddles her
cause or her cat instead of a child IN
fortunate. and all the synonyms your
vocabulary supplies, but unless you
are sure you have very good grounds
for doing so. for Justices sake don't
call her blameWorthy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
SHOULD WAKE UP.
People of the North Side Are Not
Registering.

What's the matter with the people
of the North side?" asked Election
Commissioner Titus this morning. They
are not registering and apparently the
candidates VINO live in that portion OF
the city are not making an effort to
get their people registered. Registra-
ton books are open all this week at
w. c. Sections seed store, corner of
Kansas avenue and Gordon street, and
there is little business being done
there. ,..
all parts of the city at the rate of
twenty-five or thirty a day. the total
registration to date being nearly
10000. Books will be open the last
three days of the week in a number of
the precincts for the benefit of those
who do not live close in"
Particulars will be found in the
legal section of this issue of the State
journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22

week under the auspices of the women
of the, G. a. r., Lincoln circle No i.
The first will be an evening lecture.
February 81, on "The Influence OF
Music; the second, at $3.50 in the aft
ernoon. February 2S. on Music and
Childhood" and the third, the evening
of February %, on Music and Life
Sofia Stephali, assisted by Bernlce
Lathrop, will give the lectures
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Bess Resseguie of Chicago, who
is the guest Of Mrs. J. e. Morgan, will
leave the first of next week for a visit
to friends in Kansas City.
Mrs Ella Button Brown of Berkeley,
Cal, left today for visit to friends in
Kansas City before her return home.
Mrs. T. J. Kimbrough has returned
from Tennessee. where she spent the
past two months.
Miss Jessie McCarter spent today in
Baldwin with her sister. Miss kath-
crime McCarter, who is a student at
Baker university.
Mr. ]. E. Crockett returned Tues
day from five weeks trip to New
York.
Mr.. Clyde Adams. of the Kansas I'M
iversity, is spending few days in
Topeka.
The CuItus club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Louis Van Dorp, Ills Polk street.
Mrs. Frank Andrews, and her little
daughter. of Rossville. are visiting her
people in Topeka.
Mr.. Darwin Brardley attended a con-
cert in Kansas City Tuesday night.
Mr.. James Moore has returned from
Oconomowoc. Wis, where he spent
Sunday with Mrs. Moore.
Dr. W. A. McCarter will spend
Thursday in Kansas City attending the
alumni clinic of the kansas Dental
school.
Dr. and Mrs. c. 3. Reed attended the
Sigma Chi party in Lawrence Tuesday
night and were guests of their son, Mr..
Dick Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Jensen, of Salt
Lake City. will arrive soon to be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Poole, of Pot
win.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. ].
e. Hazen. 627 Fillmore street.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the First NJ. E. church will
hold their annual day of prayer in the
church parlors Thursday, beginning at
1890 a. IN.
The Helping Hand society of the
First Congregational church will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. II. L. Shirer. 1857 Fillmore street.
Rev. and Mrs. v. o. Taliaferro cele-
brated their twenty-f1fth wedding an
nlVersary Wednesday night at their
home in Highland Park. Their guests
We're: Dr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Garrett and
Mr., and Mrs. o. P. McComb of Pasa-
dena, Cal. Mrs. John McComb, Mrs.
Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. V. McComb.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. L. McComb, and Major and
Mrs. Sam McComb. Mr.. and Mrs. John
McComb. Mr.. and Mrs. James Figger,
and Mrs Chester Thomas of Stafford,
Mr.. and Mrs. James January of Delta
Col. Mr.. and Mrs. A D. Talliaferro
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morren of
Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Haskell, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Allison of Grand juno
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert TalIiaferro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Talliaferro Mr.. and
Mrs. John Casey. Mr.. and Mrs E. w.
Talliaferro. and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
He'll all of Minneapolis Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Burnett of Kit Carson, Col, and
Miss Emma Hood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Grand tomorrow night Ly-
man H Howes travel festival will
be the offering for a return engage
ment Anyone that has seen the
pictures will tell you that they were
fine and the best program they have
ever offered.
Lyman H Howe's travel festival
truly reflects the life of the big hu-
man family at home and abroad 1t
makes us feel closer to foreign nations
so that they do not seem so foreign
after all. The great secret of Mr..
Howe's exhibition is based on the
sound principle that lone touch of
human nature makes the whole world
akin Every scene rings true" be-
cause it is so human-because it is
imbued with the life of the original.
There is not an artificial or false note
in it. This is why it gives so much
solid satisfaction. Ordinary pictures
presented at cheap prices do not de-
photography. Another feature is the
great discretion shown in the selec-
ton and arrangement of the sub
jects. This further enhances the ex-
hibition to a degree difficult to appre-
ciate.
The Grand will offer as its attrac-
ton on Friday and Saturday, Fred
eric Thompson's production Polly of
the Circus" The scenes of Polly of
the Circus" are laid in small town
| in the middle west. where a circus is
playing on lot adjoining the parson-
age. Polly" the principal rider, has
| a mishap in the ring and as there is
no hospital in the town, she is taken
to the clergyman's home for care Up
to that time she has known nothing
of any life except that under the
white top. During the long period of
convalescence her very artlessness
makes tremendous appeal to the
clergyman who is in love before he
| knows 1t.
! The Queen of the Highway which
comes to the Grand Monday night, de-
| picts a story which tells of life in
the west in that period of time when
| gun play was frequent and it is
+, full of quick action and pulsating life
lof the plains and mountains and is
lvividly told in a most realistic man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
David Davies. Horse,nan. Dead,

Long Beach, \. J.. Feb. 22=David
Davies, for years a well known horse
man is dead of apopleXy at his home
here. He was Sc years old. For IA
years he had charge of Frederick
Gebhart's stable. At one of the Madi-
son Square Garden horse shows he
won 81 ribbons with eleven horses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22

OF all the splendid spectacles stag
ed within the past twenty-five years,
none has surpassed in beauty of pa
geantry, magnificence of pictorial ex-
ecution or strength of dramatic force
the klaw 6 Erlanger production of
"Ben-Hur.' Presented originally at
the Broadway theater, New York,
November %, 1899, this romance of
the house of Hur is now in its twelfth
year, and from the demand every
where for the great drama this season
gives promise OF being bigger than
any of its predecessors in point of the
number OF people entertained and
monetary returns-a record not
equaled by any other play. 1t has al
ways been maintained at the high
standard of its first production,
perfect piece of stage art. -Hur''
will be the attraction at the Grand
opera house on Thursday evening,
March 2, when it returns to Topeka
for an engagement of three nights
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 2, and 4, in addition to which
there will be special matinee on
Saturday, March 4. Seats will go on
sale Monday, Feb. 81.