davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-26
GOES BACK TO YEAR 1716
Oldest Structure In 6erks County,
Pennsylvania, Was Built by Swed-
ish Settlers at That Time.

Douglasville, Pa.-Of much interest
to Automobiles passing through the
S~chuylkill valley is the old Swede
house here. The historic structure.
the oldest building In Berks county,
marks the northernmost settlement in
the state of the Swedes, who were
the first white settlers of ~Pennsylva-
MIA. The building was erected In 1716
and with the exception of slight al
terations stands as it did nearly two
centuries ago.
The Swedes who penetrated the un.
known wilderness were a part Of the
colony which effected the first settle
ment on the Delaware In 1888. At
that time this section of P%ennsylva-
MIA was known as New Sweden. The
question of encouraging the settle
ment Of this region by the Swedes
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-26
GHucHT MEw he

Of the little gathering declared that
an alert battery, backed by quick
thinking inielders, would make the
play a certain loser.
you have a catcher with any head
and I'M arm at ALL" acclaimed Chuls
Ian Kon OF Siam and Princeton, and
a second baseman who can come Mp
fast to the bag. and you can't put Il
over. No chance excepting on a mvff
or a wild throw"
You don't grasp the point" Brock
EFT responded. THE catcher doesn't
figure in this seal at all. He is a
dead one. He is exactly as if he had
never existed The trick in the LANCE
steal is to stop on first till the pitch
II over, and then. when the catcher
begins to return the ball to the pitch
er, you go down. It's three to ons,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-26

Office. Probably, in t~airty-six or forty.
three years. III have a rolltop desk
ard the right to take two months of
whenever feel incuned chat way"
But l ~woul6-oh. well, we will talk
no more Of il. / fnow you wouldn't
accept eve a Shylock loan from me-
Harry. Oh-excuse me-one OF tina
young ladies at you office, ! believer
A slim, nestly dressed young wonr-
an, whose white sAirtwaist showed
trinity through the gathering dusk,
bsd smiled recognition upon Brockete
as they approached. The boys doffed
thrir hats, and Brockett explained, as
they stepped by, Miss Lawson, the
chiefs stenographer. A wonder on a
typewriter-fastest work I've ever
seen"
GRO BE coNTINUED)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-26

marked didactically, "If you make it.
you are a hero, and If you don't make
1t you are a b~one.head."
Darkness dispersed the crowd, and
Brockett, dead tired but full Of the
sheer Joy of living, strolled away with
Ramon Solano-his chosen friend and
confidant, and linked in comradesb;p
by that strongest Of youthful ties
the brotherhood of the ball field.
Brockett was an underpaid clerk, do
ing his best to care for a widowed
mother and a younger sister. Solano's
father was the lord of broad acres in
Matanzas and Havana, and the junior
Solano had an independent income,
aside from his liberal salary, that
would have turned the brain of the
average American boy. AS far as the
friendship went between Cuban and
American, however, Solano's wealth
counted exactly as much in the scale
as Brockett's poverty: nothing what
ever. The alliance cemented when
both played on a team of ten-year-olds
had only grown firmer with the lapse
of time, until Ramon Solano, pitcher,
considered Harry Brockett, center
fielder, the finest fellow of his numer-
Gus acquaintance, while Brockett
classed the Cuban as his most loyal
friend.
"We go for a vacation to the Vel
~lowstone," said Solano, as the boys
neared Brockett's home. my father,
brother, and two or three friends will
come over to get met will be a
jolly crowd. If l could persuade you'll"
Brockett laughed gayly. Some day,
Ramon, but hardly this year. If l
stick to my desk, I'll climb up in the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-26
Rat Attacks sleeoino cirl..

Nanticoke, Pa.-Cries Of his two
little sisters, Mary and Anna, aged
five and seven years, summoned an
older brother to their bedside. He
found them bleeding ~profusely from
wounds on the face and arms and
fighting desperately the attacks of
a large rat. which was gnawing their
desh.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-26

wese good for the wallet. and gave me
khe lightsome ha ha. Tell you about
aim some day--he was the fellow who
opened safes with a surgeons stetho-
scope. Some class to him"
'"rell me at dinner. Maybe he's the
boy who has been pilfering our CT
pliers. When did he get out7'
p!nkwell laughed grimly.
~ imagine It would take as clever
j performer / D read d government ct-
,hef." he responded. but this lad has
hight years. five months and fifteen
fayfs still to go. allowing for good con-
ns1ck. Bnf come on--come through
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
PEKIN THEATRE.

The Pekin is now giving the best
vaudeville shows that have ever been
offered to its many patrons. This week
is an exceptionally strong bill, the lea
ture act being that of Will J. O'Hearn
in a musical spectacle entitled a Ro-
nance of Killarney. Too much can
not be said of this gorgeous Produc-
ton and it is without doubt. the best
attraction in vaudeville. The beauti-
full light and scenic effects adds much
to the effectiveness of the story. Sum
day night will be the last appearance
of Mr.. O'Hearn and his clever com
pany.
Pewee Toliver & Co, have an ex-
cellent singing. Juggling and dancing
sketch and were we'll received.
Wolford & BOgart sang and danced
into much favor. Mr.. o. Shay sang
some nice ballads. Motion photo
plays closed this fine program.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17

vention or party faction, and one
who has the confidence of the
cleaner element in the party, and as
principal is Of no avail without a
man. in Beauregard F. Moseley OF
the 3lst ward the Colored Press OF
Chicago believes the people, and the
principal will have a man who Will
not be the puppet of any boss or
subject to the cammand Of any fae-
ton, but a true representative SER
want of all his people. 1t was there
upon resolved to make Mr.. Moseley
the selection Of the Colored Press
for candidate for County Commls-
sioner and carry his name at the
masthead of each paper in the Asso-
citation and to urge upon the race IN
every precinct in Chicago to cast
their vote on Primary Day for him.
to the end. that a man OF the race
will be nominated and elected.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
LINCOLN AND DOUGLASS
DAY BY THE VoLUH-
TEER WORKERS

The Volunteer Workers Club
met at the residence of Mrs. w. M.
Webster, 6450 Vincennes avenue. The
executive board prepared a Lincoln
and Douglass memorial. and the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Song. America" ...... The Club
Paper. Frederick Douglass $4,000.
........M Mrs. s. L. Williams
Address. The Man Lincoln.
...........M Mrs. w. s. White
Solo. an the Garden of Ny Heart"
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Patton
Reading. why Should the Spirit
of Mortal be Proud" ........
......... Mrs. Lutte Williams
Remarks on Lincoln and Douglass
Mrs. Woolley of Douglass Center
Paper, Abraham Lincoln .........
........ Mrs. Harry A. Duncan
Patriot Songs Twelve Little Girls
Many visitors were present, to
whom delightful refreshments were
served. The Board appreciates very
much offerings for charity to the
amount of S826.-Mrss. Clara John
son. Pres; Mrs. Nina T Tives, Sec'y
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
WAYMAN CHAPEL A. N. E.
CHURCH.

The pastor. DR.. H. E. Stewart, has
fully recovered from his illness and
will occupy the pulpit every Sunday.
He has begun a series OF sermons
from the book OF Revelations. Sub
iect. THE Seven Songs" Many
have made the book of Revelations
a mysterious book. This is true, II
one does not possess the key which
will unlock the mysteries.
DR.. Stewart will make it plain IN
this series of sermons, just what
Gods message is to the church today,
In making these truths plain some
of the sermons will be illustrated, on
canvass. life-size and realistic.
The Wayman Chapel class leaders
will report at the next official board
meeting all the persons in their
classes who haven't paid their dues
in the last six months. All such per-
sons will be dealt with according to
the discipline. This seems TO be a
wise move on the part of the officers.
Mrs. Almyra Gordon, one OF the
stewardesses, has suggested a plan
bv which the church can be entirely
paid out of debt in the next two
years.
Board No. ,. Mrs. Mary Aber-
nathy. President, expects to excel
this quarter; to this end special Ell
forts are being made.
The Sabbath school, under the d.
rection of the new superintendent,
Miss Watts will take on new life,
The Sunday Club will have an ex-
cellent program next Sunday. Mr.
o. F. Roberts is the president. Good
program at 4:3O every Sunday.
Sunday, March 3rd, at the evening
hour will be held special service
known as the Ten Virgins. These
will appear on the platform when the
cry is heard, Behold. the bride
groom! Go We out 10 meet him.
This will be the first service of the
kind ever held at Wayman. We are
quite sure great interest will be man
ifested-"C."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH
1926 Dearborn St.

Sunday was a glorious day at ST.
Mary's A. NJ. E. Church at their
End quarterly meeting. The Presid-
ing elder, T Reeves, preached soul
stirring sermon in the morning and
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Wilson, of St. Stephens
preached as he never has preached
before. While delivering his sermon
one soul was convicted and happily
converted.
At 8 p. m. Judge Mayo, of Gary,
Ind, preached an excellent sermon.
and on Monday night he conducted
the Love Feast.
Father Loury, OF the Roman Cath
Ole Church, will preach Sunday
night, Feb. l8.
Tuesday. Pan Cake Social at Mrs
Higgins, 1850 Dearborn street.
Thursday evening, Martha Washing,
ton entertainment. under the auspices
of intermediate Endeavor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
zION'S SONS UP
FOR PROMOTION
Many WORTHLESS In the Field
For Important Positions.
CLAIMS OF DR. BLACKWELL

Pastor Of Old Ship Church In Mont
somery, Ala, In the Lead For Editor
Of the Star Of Zion-Is Well GlaI'
fed by Education and Experience
For the Position.
Montgomery. Ala.-The apPr"1. uInE
general conference Of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion church. wh'... VIII
be held in Charlotte, y. c.. m May.
opens up some interesting questions
with reference to the elevator Vl
prominent men to the bishOprir AMI IVI
other high positions in the churys lVI
be sure, he that desireth the otii'r oil
bishop desi-eth a good thing. but i'ou
the point Of influence and in the mat
ter Of gaining a place in the affections
Of the people no position Is GUl' >o'
desirable as the office of editor e. 'A'
Of the church organs.
In the African Methodist En- 'i IL
Zion church the publication that '.'''>
the greatest influence and wh"~" "i
pearance is looked forward To "r'"!
with a great manifestation OF u.
Is the Star Of Zion. published III g .''.
lotte, " c., which has been :" ''"-
and so ably edited by Dr. G. { I .'W
ents, a prospective bishop.
Out Of the large number OF aSi..''-.'
in the field for the editorship tn .. '''
a number Of men whom the "."''
could well afford to honor, but T.. Nv
cial fitness for this particular p!a'. Ut.
W. A. Blackwell, now pastor "i .",
celebrated Old Ship A. NJ. +. ~''
church In this city, seems to :,
Dr.. Blackwell has held a num''l
important places in the church ''I
has been signally successful beau
his fitness, ability and sterling I''.'
ties Of honesty and integrity IT,
every inch a Christian gentlrih
scholar, and has done conSid'
newspaper work Of the class '..'
stamps him as the pOssesSor "'
keenest kind Of newspaper inSiIN
While pastor at Little Rock he '''.. ~
the Western Alarm and at Mont& i'''!
the Old Ship Visitor. He has >'.',.
as a widely read correspondent ~
Star OF Zion. for the Boston AdN''-,i
and has done considerable rep"I
work on the Elevator as well ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
WALTERS A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Cor. 3sth and Dearborn Streets.
Rev. H. J. Calls, D. D.. Pastor.

At the II o'clock service on last
Sunday, DR.. Calls gave every practi-
cal talk on the duty of worshipers to
church service. The DR.. does not be-
lieve that the worship of lazy careless
persons who could if they would be
in church on time; but come late, IS
accepted with God. He said also, that
for persons to leave the service be-
fore it closes unless in extreme ne
cessity; was an act of ingratitude to
God and the church. The sermon at
the night service, Searching for
Truth; was we'll delivered and highly
appreciated.
The Sunbeams entertainment of
Lincoln's birthday was we'll attended
and a pleasant evening was enjoyed.
The Mems Utility Club held an in
teresting meeting on lasts Wedness-
day night, their annual banquet to be
held on Thursday the 9th, will be a
very brilliant affair.
All of the departments in the An
nual Fair which is to open on the
18th of March held their meeting on
last Friday night. Sunday will be
pledge day for the Easter Rally, it is
hoped that every member and friend
will make their pledges as large as
possible. $1,000 must be raised in
this rally.
The music of our church starts out
under new management Miss Daisy
Ware, a graduate of the Denver Con-
servatory of Music will be directress
Mrs. c. J. Jackson will preside at the
organ. 1t is expected that the music
in our church will take on new life.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society will have a Martha
Washington Tea, Thursday, Feb. q
at the pastors residence 3629 Forest
ave, a program will be rendered and
refreshments will be served
The reception rendered by Mr.. w
]. Burdine at the residence of Mrs
Susie Davis, 81 E. 34th ST, on Thurs
day evening. Feb. 8. to the Southerr
Club, the Sunbeams and invited guests
was largely attended and perhaps I'll,
most elaborate of its kind given thii
season. The congratulations are Mr.
Burdine's.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
Acts on Big tt me.

Orpheum. Duluth, MINI per
& Robinson.
Liberty, New York City, *
Stevens
Majestic, Elmira, New l.-,-
Moss & Frye.
Pantagas, Pueblo. Col lei
Whitman and Picks.
Kansas City. Mo.-Aida p.--.ur
Walker.
Worcester. MasS.-Sambo o.-.s.
Detroit. Nich.-Perrin, Cr.-.v 4
Saparo.
Boston. Keiths-Meredith >.---
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
THE coLoRED PRESS ASSocIA-
TON OF CHICAGO ORGAN
lied AND A NEWS BU-
REAU ESTABLISHED.
Bezuregard F. Moseley Endorsed and
Recommended as Candidate tor
County Commissioner.

The meeting last Saturday night
AT the Pekin Cafe of the representa-
tiyes of Chicago'S leading Journals,
marked an epoch in the life of the
race as we'll as in that of those di-
rectIy interested in the publication
OF Chicago's four leading weeklys -
The Broad AK, The Defender, The
Chronicle and the Illinois Idea, for
at this meeting for the first time IN
the history of Negro journalism IN
this city not as the guest of one an
other. Mr.. Julius +. Taylor, editor
and publisher of The Broad AK; Mr..
{. B. Turner. editor and publisher
Of The Illinois Idea; Mr.. R. s. Abb
bolt, editor and publisher OF The
Chicago Defender, and Mr.. VIM. D.
Neighbors. editor and publisher OF
The Illinois Chronicle, and discussed
seriously the mission and grave re-
sponsibility of the Negro press, and
how to improve it. As a result the
Colored Press Association of Chicago
was organized with Mr.. Julius F.
Taylor as President; s. B. Turner,
Vice-resident; VIM. D. Neighbors,
Secretary, and R. S. Abbott, Treas
urer, and a news gathering bureau
established for the purpose of uni
formly increasing the usefulness and
service of the Press to the people
weekly meetings were arranged at
which all topics of race interest and
occurrences affecting the race will be
considered and discussed and the at
titude of the Press thereon declar-
ed At this meeting one of the first
subjects placed before the new or
ganization by President Taylor for
discussion was the possibility of con-
centration of effort of the nomination
of a member of the race for County
Commissioner from the list of five
that had filed petitions to have their
names placed upon the Primary bal
lot to be voted for April 9th next. 1t
was conceded by all, that no one
would be nominated if the Negroes
themselves did not concentrate upon
some one of the FIVE, as neither of the
FIVE would be within the favored zone
on the ballot, and that on this &C.
count, the individuality of the aspir-
ant would aid greatly in securing tc
the race a nominee. The attempt oil
the party bosses to plscate the Negro
vote by selecting some Negro. oi
their individual liking, regardless oi
his ability or his standing with hi.
race or his moral fitness, was dis
cussed and resented; and the trick
cry Of naming in questionable con
vention a Colored man as one of ten
and so fling the list with the Off
Gals who make up the official pri
mary ballot so as to make him eleven
was regarded as an injury added tC
insult; it was also declared that NJ
one identified with the two dominan
factions IN the party would have /;
chance, as the one would Offset tn
other; after a careful scrutiny of tn
merits, fitness and individuality o
each Of the FIVE aspirants, It wa
unanimously declared to be the bes
principal to support a man who ha
made good as a man unassistsd b.
pay roll or job holding proelivitisS
a man of family and standing IN tn
community who was not . seeke
after endorsements from any con
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17

Mr.. NJ. P. Triplett has removed
70 SJ5S Wabash avenue.

Mr.. NJ. P. Triplett has removed
70 SJ5S Wabash avenue.
Mrs. Mable Vance-Smith, and her
son John J. Smith, Jr., left Tuesday
for New Orleans, La, where they
will spend two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth B. Slaughter 1874
Dearborn street; will return home this
coming week. from a delightful visit;
among her old friends at louisville,
ny.
Mr. John Griffin. of Evanston, who
has been i'll for the past two years,
has returned home fully recovered
form an operation by DR.. Dan Will
Hams.
Mrs. Elizabeth Colbert, mother oil
Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. Frank
Powell. and Mrs. Anna B. Smith,
died Friday. February 9th. Her re-
mains were taken by her daughters
to Columbia. Mo, for interment.
Mr.. \. Binga, one of the prominent
citizens of Richmond, Va, cousin OF
Mr.. Jesse Binga, will arrive in the
city this evening to attend the John
son-Binga, wedding next Tuesday
evening. Feb. 20.
Miss Beatrice Lee, $3.50 Dearborn
street. after a visit to Champaign,
where she was the guest of Miss
Mildred Brown, and attended the an
nual banquet of the University boys.
returned home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Morris
left on Tuesday on their long talked
of trip around the world. Albert
Hodges and the other members OF
hi, Office force accompanied them to
New York City.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
THE BOY SCOUTS MADE A.
DARING RESCUE.

a fire broke out at 5000 Armour
avenue last Saturday night at a. m.
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee White. Capt. Nelson and Ser
geant Horde turned in the alarm.
Major s. J. Horde, with the assist
ance of Lieut. R. L. Braxton, rushed
to the burning building and rescued
their four children and many valu-
ables.
Mr.. and Mrs. White cannot say
too much in praise of the Boy
Scouts.-L. M.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17

Sunday services will be as usual the
pastor will preach morning and even
ing. A special sermon will be preach
ed BY the Rev. Mr.. Offley, the evan
gelist at 500 o'clock in the afternoon
IS"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
AN APPEAL.

Mr.. Massey Lee, of ST. Mary's A.
NJ. f. Church has a wife and four
children. They lost everything they
had last Saturday night by FIRE.
Anything that you may have in
the way of bed clothing, wearing ap-
parel or house furniture will be
thankfully received at the pastors
residence, Rev. Higgins, 1850 Dear
born street, or Tel. Kenwood 70.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
MoTTs' PEKIN THEATRE.
Hottest Coon in Dixie"

Commencing Monday night, Feb.
18th, this excellent musical comedy
will make its appearance. This CON-
pany was here a few months ago.
The show is above the average, be-
ing exceptionally strong in singing.
The Olio will be a strong feature, as
several new vaudeville acts will be
introduced. There will be no ad-
vance in prices. Seats now on sale.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
THE CHORAL STUDY CLUB

At its second concert OF the season
will render Memberships Landa Zion
and The Seven Last Words OF
Christ. by Dubois, at Grace Presby-
,erian Church, Monday evening, Feb.
10 at BIS p. m. This will be a
splendid program, well worth hear
ing. The soloists are Miss Cora
Spriggs, soprano; Miss Diana Hack
lev cotralto; Mr.. VIM. H. Hackney
tenor and Mr.. T. Theodore Taylor
baritone. Tickets IS cents.
For County Commissioner vote tor
Beauregard Fritz Moseley.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
MONOGRAM.

Lottie Grady was held over three
other acts comprised the bill.
GRAND.
Miller & Lyle, the three Johnsons,
and the balance OF the bill were well
received.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17

The Searchlight, a new publication
which is published at Grays Lake,
ILL.,, copy Of which has reached US,
is full of logical and brilliantly writ
ten articles on current subjects and
topics. 1t is a monthly publication
and ably edited by our old and highly
esteemed friends, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Ellis, and it is we'll worthy a
place in the homes of all those who
take delight in reading good, live
magazines.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17

Mr.. Aaron D. Dickinson, an old
and honored citizen of the North
Side, died on Saturday. February 3rd,
after long illness. His funeral was
held at the Original Baptist Church,
and he was buried at Mt. Hope Gem
etery. He leaves a widow, Mrs.
Clara Dickinson, and a brother, Mr..
Ssnwich Dickinson, of Newton, Kas.
The Masons and Knights of Pythias
had part in the burial service.
One Of the rattle-brained female
members of St. Thomas, church, sent
word to the writer last week, to the
effect that "she knew IL she had beer
arrested for wrong doing that her
name would have appeared in The
Broad Ak" we wish 20 assure this lii.
tie gossip monger that her name will
not appear in these columns until -af.
ter she pays the $50 which she Ia.
owed as for the past three or foul
years.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
NOTES.

AIDA Overton Walker passed
through here en- route to Kansas city
where she opened at the Orpheum on
Sunday the act is a head liner on all
her Western time. Tim Brymn Is
now the musical director having re
placed Mr. J. Reese. Europe Hazel
Thompson. Maggie Davis. Daisy Nit
chell. all we'll known to Chicago The
atre gncrs are with Miss Walker.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
MRS. L. N. FARMER.

Mrs. L. NJ. Farmer, music teacher'
1856 Langley ave, phone 1884 DreTeL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17

Mr.. Jas. A. Ross, of Buffalo, N. Y,
is here. II is said he win become
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17

At the American Theatre. View
York City, last week Brown . s
varro were mentioned "a the l:
the bill.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17
National and Local Theatrical
and Stage Notes
Edited by the Stroller OF BY the Man on the Corner

financially interested with s I I'D
ley's enterprises
Nothing has been heard ~
Nashville, Tenn, cOnccrri- ra
theatre that was to be opcu,' o.. ,
y. Johnson.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-17

Among local acts that are id.r -.
Miller & Green. Five Spade. me-
Garry & Davis. Lizzie W.r-s
Thomas Congo Company, Colrr.n
Minor. Jerome & Lewis. an EH
Brown.