davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-07
FOUR BALLOONS
DESCEND after
NIGHT IN STORM
Two Land in Minnesota,
One in wisconsin and One
in Iowa; Aeronauts Hurt
in Fall at Emmetsburg.
La crosse, Wis, Oct. 6.-5alicon
Buckeye, Lieut. Lahm, landed
east Of here.

N, = x.,, - = oI,.
"a crosse, Wlep Oe! o-1anoon
6uckeye, Lieut.. aLanm' 'anoeo
east OF mere
4 -. -. ..u.
kansas IVY Mo.' oct. ooa.ov" %
Topeka u 1anoeo q u"1e'''
MINI, At e:zo a. ~.
. - n.,-
Aus.ln, M.n", ~. .s. $50 80.
1oon nsr,in II, w. '@''1sS "s"' 80
AZ " o,e'ocN
= ,.,d. :. Er,,,.,.h,,.c
Hr Nns s,,tsn. .sh,,. ~ no+ "a h1,nd;ne :
.raM = atasu, =, ..verai thouaand faet
ehoM shoM s,u - = 10 IN 'canaad, tha hal,non
= =, e; anI - n,h,a,, ssi1sS ,rnm kansas
ra+u - +ha ,nte-nationa1 race last
1ss .,,ss4 = G le..and ND - = nnin+ Somr miles
nisnl - as ars1u ata % as o,r,ncI this morn.
,,,o yuhar aa-ing tho Ground the
my; nen nIA I.n1snh IN 1,,ras a,nne .
!. ualaoo . ~ s.s.an 81 uSA M,s1sautaa e st pam1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-07

!. *++**+ ~ ~ *++** = +*++***
New York General Hitchcock
Curiss first
official delivery the United States postofce
ntNtha ana transportation.
Wickersham
we'll with the publishers asked Mr.
Wickersham @2a
Hitchcock replied and what is there is
way aeoplane service OBJ
|. stacle but diminish III
.++++**4++ ~ 7 +++4+*++<++++ =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-07

ef,onti-d on Page 81
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-09

is to pay into the city treasury all the
money which is to come from these
transfers.
As fact, the city will receive not a
cent from the transfers, nor will the
city derive any special advantage from
the extension Of the franchises.
Ii may be said in brief that all The ad-
yantagcs and all the benefits will accrue
.to the Traction Company. which, in con-
-sideration Of the many most valuable
gifts it has obtained from the city,
should long since have evinced some de-
gree Of appreciation BY liberal policy
towards the people.
1t IS asserted with an assurance pred
icated on a visible result, that the great
majority Of the people who think, and
of these IS included the poor old man
who IS always pushed to the front fof
effect, viii never vote for the proposed
extension of the fracllises. Al least not
until the Traction Company shall agree
lin verbiage plain and incontrovertible,
ito pay into the city treasury two per
cent Of the gross earnings Of their lines
as IS done By similar companies III towns
most progressive.
After having acquired some additional
experience on March 70. the Traction
Company may conclude it to be a waste
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-09
THE TRACTION COMPANY
The Ordinance Of the City Council Of
September 10, 1907, and Transfers for
School Children.


As a rule business men and people
who are busy give little attention to the
details of municipal affairs and assume
that their interests will be safeguarded
by their representatives 1t is only when
there has been some fragrant omission
or commission that there is an awaken
| ing. and then follows vigorous utter
ances in protests and condemnation
1t is then too late, sometimes, to re-
call the past and to obtain redress for
any loss sustained.
In September 1907 there was enacted
by the City Council an ordinance grant
ing TO the Shreveport City Railroad
Company and to the Shreveport Belt
Railway Company additional rights Oh
streets. and among the stipulations in
the contract is specified in section three
as follows:
Third That FIVE cents shalt be the
fare on each belt, and school children
three cents, and with privileges Of trans.
] fers in going to and from school
AS stipulated, children on the pay
ment of three cents were entitled to the
privileges Of transfers on going to and
from school, but whether by design or
Icarelessness the words transfers in III
black and white in the ordinance of re-
I cord in the archives Of the city has been
eliminated in the copying from the-origs
NAL 10 the printed copy which has been
| and is the guide Of the company.
The words transfers in having been
eliminated and not appearing IN the
printed copy. the third section reads:
That five cents shah be the fare on each
belt, and school children three cents go
ing TO and from school
This elimination was discovered acei-
dentalIy BY an inquiry into the official
records for matter bearing on the Trac-
ton Company and IFS franchises.
/ By this omission of transfers in
from the original draft Of the ordinance,
children, how many could not be com
puted, have been deprived OF the bene-
fits conferred on them by the Council il
prescribing transfers going to and from
school, but instead have been required
| to pay three cents going TO and from
school without the privilege Of trans.
fers.
As it is impossible to determine who
and how or when these two important
and significant words were omitted from
the original into the copy prepared foi
1.-THE printer each individual IS at Iiberts
to draw his own conclusion as TO tl1t
omission, but it is no less serious if it j.
not criminal that such an omission wa.
possible.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-09
VINO WILL Do IT?
Will the Money Be Handed 10 the City
on Silver Platter7

Individuals who advocate an extern
sion Of the transfers desired BY the
Traction Company so as to enable the
company TO realize on a loan the largest
amount possible, pirate Of the benefits
which The city will receive, and instances
such pretenses as sums aggregating
thousands of dollars annually
Il may be noted that one Of these
reckless enthusiasts few days since
named an amount SO much beyond the
limits Of reason that cornputer Of fig
ures and accounts noted for his relia-
bility reached the conclusion that Il
would require more than million trans
fers TO reach the anticipation Of this en-
tausiast
Il IS not 50 much these misleading
statements which deserve attention. as
how the city IS to Be benefited and who
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-09
AN ORDINANCE

Be II ordained By the Police Jury Ct
caddo Parish. Louisiaia, in regular ses-
sion convened. that The certain reads or
servitades hereinbeIow described are
hereby declared to Be pubic highways
of Caddo Parish. said roads being forty
feet ii width, having been acquired BY.
The open and public possession and tise
thereof for tie space Of more than ten
years, and which are described as fol-
lows
i. Beginning at tlle ferry landing 81
south bank Of Ferry lake ii Moorifigss
port IL section s6, township ao range
16. running southeast through sections
and parts III section q s. =, y, az g.
and 50, township ro, range S, asad
through sections s 81 and 50, township
10. range Il. and through sections ana
i. aud down sections line between sec
lions 10 and Il q j. S. Noefs place and
known Is tile I'm Mocring place at
ward line.
3 From Mooriflgsporf 70 Stats Line
Beginning at Mooringsport and running
southwest TO State line on line between
VI. M. Elder aud Van Cleve places, aElsl
81 lipe between II. r Elder and E T.
Jeter and through ! .M. Fly's place, Ell
ii township 70. range 70, except oiie-
half mile III township 20 range Io.
From Russell's School House g
Blanchard Beginning iil section ~ ol
The quarter section running south one
half rsa) nile. thence east one-half
mile on quarter section line thence
south to township line between u ana
10. themes west on township line about
40 yards. thence south 70 blanchard la
section &, township IS, range 1s
Beginning Il Blanchard, running
southeast through sections 8 Fl and e
ii township is range S, and through
sections is. 70 and 40, township s.
range 4, 10 ward line al Cross lake
Beginning al Blanchard and run
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-09
PUJo 10 OPPOSE sANpERs.

It has been announced from New Or
leans that Hon. A. P. Pt1o of Lake
Charles, representing the Seventh Dis
trict in Congress, has announced his
candidacy for the United States Senate
against Governor Sanders Pujo is free
to enter the contest, but about what he
will get may be foreeasted as an expert
ence al a cost Of some money Tor cleo
ton incidentals
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-09
l.o ALF 4 I RAg'IVE 80 EAl EEllT

ills ". LasI yTl
Since Yesterday R
Same day last year
Thus far This wtek 4T3
hus far last year $40 44b
since scptetslber IoE 500 s6.era
Net stock 90 hand 1890 5,75l
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-09

by the municipality for lighting the city,
but if two plants were being operated in
competition the local plant would cut its
rate to price SO low that the municipal
plant could not be operated except at a
loss.
He was assured that the committee
had a greater concern in the rate for the
consumers than for the city lighting, and
that if the local plant could or would
cut its rates so low that the municipal
plant could not operate except at loss
that it would then become good business
for the municipal plant to close down
and let the people have the benefit of
the low rates. But, was another query,
how long could or would the local plant
operate at such low rates, less than
cost, when the stockholders are expect
ing with unfailing regularity the pay
ment of diyidends7
To say the least, Commissioner Nc
Cullough's position is untenable and
somewhat ridiculous
The committee may hold their first
conference tomorrow afternoon.
So much for an agitation most timely,
which must operate to the benefit of the
community
The electric lighting proposition is
one of the most popular which has en-
gagged the public's attention, and bond
issue sufficient to obtain plant for the
municipality would be voted almost
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-09
He POLICE Jury
The Saloons Petition Not Presented.
The Poor Farm and It's ProgressA
Library.


The Police Jury considered this morn
ing the request Of the Shreveport Bar
Association for an appropriation Of
$1ooo as a contribution towards assist
ing the association II securing a library.
1T was referred to the committee with
the president Of the jury, Judges Suth-
erlin and Bell, with authority to act.
The library proposed is all-iinportant
and will be Of great value not only to
resident attorneys, but will be an in
dneenent 70 members Of the profession
from other parishes to come in shreve-
port and share ii this inestimabIe con
venience.
An appropriation Of $3.50 was voted
10 the Civic League for the band con-
certs during the summer months.
President Crawford submitted a yer
bal report of the condition of the poor
farm His report was full Of interest
The farm is in splendid condition.
Part Of the farm has been assigned to
parish eonpicts who will be made te
work on the farm.
The saloons petition for an election
was not presented as anticipated Il may
be submitted al the April session Of thf
jury
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-09
RIVER AND WEATHER.
Lis morning onened fair.

This morning opened fair
River Del1ison os, fai 1of o.1, Al
thur City 90 Lewis Ferry SO. White
Cliffs s.4 4 fall Of OF; Fulton 81, a fall
of o Finley 10, faI iof To-; Spring
Bank 6.2, a fall Of o6s Shreveport 20,
a fall of o5
Weather forecast Generally fair To-
night and Friday, moi much change in
temperature
River forecast A slight change or
fan will occur # Fulton and Shreveport
during the next 48 hours
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-09

ming west to Latex on and near town-
ship line between township IS and Io
for six miles, thence through sections
SO and 33s township ID, range 10, to
Iaikx.
Mr.. Miller moved the adoption Of the
above ordinance and that the roads
above designated be declared public
roads Carried
WILLIAM WINTER,
President Pro Tenn
Il DURINGER, Clerk
February I4, 1911
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-09
COM II IsSION Err MCCULLOUGH
ANNOUNCEMENT

70 the surprise Of his friends, Com
missioner Mccullough announced his
decided opposition 70 municipal plant.
He did not view with favor plant that
would Be operated IN competition with
slae local plant II would possibly favor
under some condition plant operated
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-09
DR.. BOWLING WILL ENFORCE
THE LAW.

Mansfield Enterprise: DIR. Oscar
Bowling says that he surely and GER
tafnly win enforce all the rules in the
Sanitary Code in reference to dairies,
but tha the will do ii gradually SO as TO
infliet no hardships upon the proprietors.
However, what about the hardships in
Aicted upon the dear people if these
rules are necessary for their health?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-09
LOST

Commercial National Bank time ceis-
tiaeate of deposit No 4IoS The public
d warned not to trade for same. IS !
ana the lawful owner thereof This Feb
ruslry 10. IgtI w II. PHILLIPS.
I724 Creswell ST., Shreveport, Ia,
February rs. 1911
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

ll(!:;;;;;:::::'' G.. ,l s.: s:::]
Always frs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
SHALL. THE WOMEN REMOVE THEIR
HATS In MOVING PICTURE SHOWS

their money in moving picture
ahowaf This ia question that
must DO decided soon. The fate Of
canned drama may depend upon
that.
For there are certain inallcnaolc
rights which no mere man dare
deny 90 woman. She IL guaranteed
by an unwritten law fully as strong
az her right TO eat fudge aud SIP
an ice cream soda. that she may
keep her hair arranged In perfect
order. II she chooses. Can she do
that u there are no dressing rooms
In picture showa7 And can she
avoid dlearranglng her hair. in these
days Of plenty. II she must take her
hat off IN one OF those nickelodions.
where the seats are 30 close to
Eether that you cannot find room
enough 20 change your mind7
It's a serious problem--one that
D0oley has failed 10 discourse upon
thus far. that Henry George has
avoided. that Gov Folk lodged, and
on which Ballinger has no com
menta 20 make But the debate is
raging somewhat fiercely In Gin.
cinnati. Only the other day Judge
Bode fined Calhoun Columbus S.
for letting q couple Of women wear
their hats In his show house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

PATHWAY MA
=, Aserage salary
~ With fun pa,
fIsm a.i Seattle I
@lltute. Dent. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

-
"All right" said Hamilton, II
move we buy this uentIeman's
steam shovel" lie waited a min.
ute. Mckenzie waa speochlesa with
surprise,
"Wiu you second that notion
Mckenzie asked Rutherford
You've got a lot Of nerve TO ask
me to second that" retorted the
commissioner from the north dis.
tnct.
Hamilton grew angry. Well. II
they kick. thCy1l kick al me, too,
won't they7" be demanded. I've
got 10 go up against the guns the
same ms you. don't II"
Rutherford has been doing what
ever Hamilton asked lately. He
did this time. well. Just 20 show
I'm a good sport, ~ second that
notion" he said.
II was put 20 a vote Hamilton
and rutherford voted Yes" Me.
Kenzia voted an indignant No.
The county bought the steam shoy'
Ell. And Morrison's engineers were
attn figuring to see whether the
county needed steam shovel.
And Hamilton SAYS he 10 trying
To ave the taxpayers money.
Maybe there isn't anything be
hind ,hia. But II 10 most certainly
true that there's been . most reos'
less spending Of county money
since the new commissioners got In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

Lafo Hamilton, county commits
aioner. wants TO work the nurses at
the county hospital II hours a day
at $40 and less a month.
lie wants 10 save the taxpayers
money. Is lIamllton'n explanation
Of turning tho home for the county'h
helpless over 20 underpnid aud
ovtrworked help.
Saving the taxpayers money
why doesn't he start In saving
money on some Of the machinery
he IL buying so freelyf
He knows. OF course, how that
SO 200 steam shovel was bought,
but the people who elected him 10
office don't know IL.
So here's tho story for their ben
eft. 80 that they may know how he
Is running the office. They have a
right 10 know. They pay the bills.
He doesnt.
Hamilton wanted a steam shovel.
County Engineer Morrison was
asked for an opinion. Did the
county need onef Was there work
enough for the steam shovel to do
to make this a good investment for
King county,
That'a what any concern would
want 60 know when IL was consid-
ering such Il purchase. DID they
need ~
While Morrison was atill going
over his figures and estimates. he
made the remark. I'm afraid Ham
ilton won't be Satisfied with my
recommendation Il doesn't look M
N Ne can use steam shovel II We
get f."
But before Morrison ever got a
chance 10 make that report. hamii-
tor had already bought the steam
shovel.
Here's hos Il happened
Spending Your Money.
The agent for the shovel vas
urging the commissioners 90 buy.
Mckenzie spoke up. For my part.
I thiuk ws'd better walt ! am
going over TO Olympia this after
noon. The road bin II up 10 the
air. think we ought 20 wait to
see what the Legislature does about
our road appropriations. then sell
know where We stand
fAs a matter ~ fact. the legla.
iature got into a Fow and didn't ap.
proprlats one cent for foada'1
hut the agent. being a good
agent. with q fat commission at
stake. kept on arguing u was good
weather. and they'd better have the
steam shovel AZ once. 80 that they
could go rirht to work. etc. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

CHURCH NOTES.
: tttttttttttttt>

A musical program will be given
tomorrow evening In Westminster
Presbyterian church.
Rev. William A. Mccall will
preach ct a conference OF Baptist
pastors at the Y NJ. G. A. Monday.
at 1890.
Rev. William Duncan will speak
at the vesper service of the Y. w.
G. A. tomorrow. at 4 D. m. Miss
Gertrude Burwell will sing.
At meeting OF the conqrcga-
tional ministers in the Plymouth
church Monday. D. m. President
Kane. OF the state university. will
speak on THE Relation of the
Church TO the University"
C. e. Remsburg will speak on
THE Commission Form of Govern
menH at meeting of the Social
Service and Civic Usefulness club.
at the Boylston Az. Unitarian
church Tuesday evening, at 6
O'Clock.
A meeting OF the Federation OF
Ministers will be held in the Ply
mouth church tomorrow afternoon
at 80. Rev. II. +. Alexander will
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

William A. BradyA one.aet com
edy drama. The Suspect" with q
record OF 5000 performances IN
England. will be the leading feat
ure OF the new bin at the or
pheum.
Another feature will be p r
selhit'a mysterious production, DR.
Wilmar's Spirit Paintings Pie.
lures and portraits are painted on
eanvaaes set on the stage. by un
seen hands.
nedlni and Arthur. funmakcrs
will be on hand
Taylor kfanEman and White will
bring more laughs They we're here
a year ago The Five sataudan are
Japanese equlllhFiats and EYmnaats
Rosa Roma Is beautiful younE
girl who Is mistress 81 the violin
Davis and Walker are coiured
chaps who sing and dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

ers, had no horses, and when they
saw the cavalry bearing down on
them they thought the horse and
It's rider we're all one unheard Of
being, and they gave up in despair
which shows that while, as Napo-
leon was accustomed to remark,
victory rests on the strongest bat.
talions, It ~ nevertheless true that
victory also depends sometimes on
who scares the other fellow first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
Unwed Widow
Gets Fortune

WfLKEsBARRE. Pa. March rs,
When Robert pettebone, OF
Wyoming. Pa. died. he left a
fortune OF $4,000. 900. No heirs
we're discovered until Mrs Minnie
Harris. former daughter. OF
Wyoming, bobbed up and showed
that her five-year-old daughter was
Petitioners child. Mrs. Pettebone,
as the girl believed herself. claimed
onethird of the estate for herself
and twothlrds for her daughter.
She accepted a lump sum for her
share and an annuity for the little
girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

One OF the big events OF the
spring season. Electrically. is the
coming 10 the Moore for the week
of April 3 Of Gertrude Elliott In
''The Dawn OF Tomorrow
Gertrude IL the little sister 81
Maxine. and Is happily married 70
Forbes Robertson. Shakespearean
actor. who was here year ago
The play she brings is BY Mrs
Frances Hodgson Burnett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

lke ard Union.
.Wan,ed-IN'i.- ~
s y sess.periencesi;' "a "
limited Ted one way
nnn ~. q service
Sklas Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

Cameo Kirby Dustin Farnum's
play OF old Mississippi river days
will be i.andcrs stevens mex,
weeks offering at the Seattle
Kirby. gentleman gambler. 10 In
the hands Of l.andsfs Stevens. while
Georgia Cooper plays the role Of
Adele Randall. whose father com
mits suicide after having been de.
spoiled OF his estate Kirby Il sun
pected but is indicated. and Che
curtain goes down with a bright
future for Cameo and Adele. who
love each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
NOT SUICIDE,
TOOTHACHE

KANSAS CITY. March 25.--The
police received a telephone call
from a house on Central St last
night about o'clock.
MY wife has taken laudanum.
Come quick" the man said. Dr
Billick rushed off in the ambulance
When he arrived an cightyear-old
girl was sitting on the porch
awaiting him.
Are you the doetor?" she In
quired Mama and papa went 90
the picture show and said you
needn't bother"
The man had found his wife
putting a little iaudanum on an
aching tooth and thought that she
was trying To kill herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25


was even hotter
than the fight nj
Worcester Cor
ties. the Spanish
c O m m q n q ct.
owed hts victory
10 his cavalry.
for the Mex.
cans. while they
were good fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

.Ne monthly n
AnlcSues for z
gpense allowanc1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

II Sisor 10 call
" seattle and
RIA case. suite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

BERLIN. March 25-up to date
s469.500 of the spurious 1000
mark bank notes floated five years
ago by Gruenenthal. trusted
government official. have come in.
with no end in sight. Gruenenthal
committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

wax. NODE
els w'',an,tei, rs me1
nishulc lighted \
21 1910 Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

The program Of Feruccio Busoni
who Is conceded TO be one OF the
greatest living pianists, viii include
Beethovens Sonata. Chopin's Noe
turne In G Minor and the Rigoletto
Phantasie BY Verdi-Lisxt Busonl
appears tonight at the Moore. under
the auspices OF the Ladies Musical
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
POETS WAGES $1,000.

NEW YORK. March "a Rich
ard lie Galllenne. the poet. earns
about $4,000 year. according "a
Testimony filed yesterday by Julia
lie Galllenne In her suit for divorce
In Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
Symphony Concert.

Max steindei. principal cellist in
the Seattle symphony orchestra.
will be the sololst In the seventh
symphony concert Thursday even.
ing. His instrument. an Italian
Pressenda. was presented to him by
Arno Tauscher. OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
swoRE AT Her.

KANSAS CITY. March 20
When Frank Coogan, former
boarder. swore at Mrs. Agnes Col.
Inns today. the woman answered
with a revolver shot that went
through the visitors right hand.
Both were arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
Al the Majestic.

Trovello. ventroliqulst, features
the new bill at the Majestic This
Six Imperial Dancers will be an
other feature. The boys dance
aingly. doubly. In solo and every
other way
Norton and Russell show a muAl
cal act featured by beautiful cos.
tuning and stage pictures
Robert Henry Hodge and his com
pany viii put on The Troubles Of
BIN BIlthere. bachelor Carl Me
cuilongh. the Beau firummcl 81
vaudeville" will tell some feot
light impressions.
Walker and sturm are Australian
imggiern OF tennis racauets. equliib
rists and eomluues.