davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

MIR. HENRY w. DIERCKS.
DR.. Caldwell:
I bought a SOC bottle of Syrup
Pepsin for stomach trouble and
piles and after taking it as direct
ed, I obtained great relief and bene-
fit from it. I will do all I can to
get my friends and fellow-sufferers
to use it for their ailments. You
surely have put a great remedy on
the market for suffering humanity.
1t ought to be on sale throughout
the whole United States.
Henry VIM. Diercks.
Holstein, Mo.
DR.. Caldwell:
1 used the sample and got a larg-
er bottle. I think it very good. I
feel much better since I have been
taking it.
Mrs. E. Bolch.
Hatfield, Wis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
LOCAL D MARKET
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET

PRICES PAID To PRODUCERS,
Hay.
These quotations are furnished by O.
]. Barnes Co.. Grand Forks. and repre-
sent values in car lots +. o. B.. outside
loading stations in the north half of
North Dakota and Minnesota, as we'll
as local values for farm deliveries:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

Total paid policy
hol d ers during
the year, not in
GLIDING amount
paid for losses. :!
c m III j S S i o or
brokerage to ag-
entS ............
Salaries. fees and
all other charges
axe on premiums
Rent ..............
Advertising, print
ing; and station
cry. s259.52 .....
Miscellaneous 81
639.14
To disburso-
ments during the
year ............
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

Net amount paid
during the year
for losses .......S
Cash premiums re-
turned during the
year on terminate
ed policies ......
Paid policy-holdcrs
for interest or
dividends. S7,27T-
80 for scrip or
certif i C a t C s of
profits ..........
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
CROP

The following table gives tho ro-
ceipts of wheat in bushels at the fanr
principal spring wheat markers from
the beginning of the crop year. Aug
j. l"ll' to date. and for the same time
a year ago: t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
.141 GOO 90

rrhs 81 ,S97, BOB
me following table gives the re-
IDS or wheat in bushels at the fou
t p,l"t'pai winter wheat points from
1ne eslnnln of the crop year. .Julv
l. 1911, to date, and for the same ~, Iu
q wear ago. "t' llLle
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Market Quotations

Furnished by Chas. r. Lewis and
company. Grain and Stock Brokers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
CHICAGO CORN.
CHICAGO OATS.
CHICAGO PORK
MINNEAPOLIS wHEAT,
WINNIPEG CLOSE.

3uiN putS l23l.l
'uiy calls ................1.l43S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

DULUTH FLAX.
May il
Close . 40
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

is a genuine cure for the most stub
born, chronic constipation. 1t has to
its credit permanent cures of men
and women far past eighty. The writ
ers are not speaking from hearsay,
but from personal experience. The
reason is that SYRUP PEPSIN is a
scientific preparation. Unlike salts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

Net collected ...$ 3,473.44
Gross amount re-
ceived during the
year from BUSH
neSs written in
1911. including
notes and caSh..$ 34,596.17
Total ...........$ 3S.069.61
Deduct gross amt.
of premiums in
course of collec-
tion at this date. 3.605.40
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

Gross amount paid
for losses Din
Guiding 81 1000 oc-
curing in prev
iouS yearS) zoos 18,758.57
Deduct amount re-
ceived from REIN
surance in other
companies. ST.
1928 .......... 2,162.33
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30

Come ono and you will come again.
Arcade Cafe, Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30

proper begins. The hands are washed
propriate to the occasion. The master
of the house, breaking one of the three
/ matzoth in two, and pointing to the
roasted bone and egg, lying before him,
recites in Chaldaic, 10, this is the
bread of affection, which our ancestors
ate in the land of Egypt; let all those
that are hungry enter and eat thereof,
and all who are in need come and
celebrate the Passover"
The youngest male members OF the
| family then ask the classic -four ques-
tons" the head of the house and all
those about the table reply in Hebrew
or in English: " Because we were
slaves unto Pharaoh in Egypt, and the
Eternal, our God, brought US forth
from thence with II mighty hand and
an Outstretched arm; and if the Most
Holy had not brought forth our ances-
tors from Egypt we, and our children
and our children's children, would still
continue to be slaves to the PharaUhs
of Egypt"
AS the story of the Exodus rolls on,
each of the various dishes is taken in
turn ana its significance explained in
picturesque language. A portion Of
the HaIIel is next tecited, and the
reply closes with a benediction, in
which it is hoped that the Holy Temple
will be rebuilt and the ancient rites
and sacrifices restored. The hands are
again washed and after pronouncing
grace over the matzoth, the meal
proper is served.
| In the days of the Second Temple
this festival was observed in a most
elaborate manner. The Passover cele-
| bration of today differs, of course, from
that of 1000 years ago; yet it differs
only in so far as the changed civil and
economic conditions have had their
effect on Jewish life. The sacrifices
are not made and the journey to
Jerusalem is not undertaken, for the
the Temple has been destroyed these
many centuries. Nevertheless, apart
| from these features, the celebration of
| the Passover by the orthodox does not
differ materially from the Passover as
it was celebrated by Christ, and the
Jews before his day.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30

not in the spring until he is safely
home again, so he may take part in the
Seder around the family table.
The master of the house occupies the
seat of honor at the head of the table
He is clothed in his best, over which
he wears his white linen death shroud,
the Kittel. A skullcap of silk or vel
vet covers his patriarchal head, and he
rests his arms on soft pillows, enclosed
in shams of immaculate whiteness. At
his right sits his wife, at his left his
eldest son; guests, sons, daughters and
servants, if there be any, occupy the
remaining seats at the table, and sym
bolize the equality of all before man
and God, and commemorate the one
time slavery of all Israel. On the
table directly in front of pater familias
is plate on which three fat cakes,
known as matzoth, are placed, each
covered with spotless white cloth or
napkin. Close at hand is dish which
contains portion Of the shoulder or
the shank of fowl, with small bit
of meat attached, roasted on the Goals
almost to the point of charring. In
this dish one may also observe an egg;
peeled of its shell, that has been
roasted hard in hot ash. A third dish
contains a goodly portion of horse
radish or other bitter herb, and d
fourth holds the Charoseth, cement
like paste made of nuts, apples and
spices of various kinds.
Each of these dishes has its peculiar
significance. The matzoth represent
the uneavened dough which the Is
raelites carried with them in their
fight out of bondage, the shank bone
or shoulder blade represents the pas
chal lamb; the bitter herbs stand as a
reminder of the bitter days of slavery
in the kingdom of the Pharaohs.
These preliminarieS having been
properly set in place, the ceremony
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30

Dog mushers, attention. have cut
the price on dog feed. Ray E. Melon
aid. Inquire at carpenter shop.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30

11OTICE is hereby given that at the
III hour of 10 O'Clock on the Goth day
IL of March, 1912, the registration
books will be open at the Office of the
municipal clerk, in the town of Idita-
rod, Alaska, for the purpose of regis
tering all male persons, q years of age,
who are citizens OF the United States
or who have declared their intention to
become such, and who have resided
continuously one year next preceding
the date of election in the territory of
Alaska, and six months next preceding
the date of election within the town of
Idtarod. All persons desiring to vote
at said election must. before voting
register their names and qualifications
with the town registrar Of the town of
Idita1od.
Registration books will be kept open
every day, except Sundays beginning
March 20, during the hours of 10 am.
and pm. The said registration books
will close at 4 p. m. March 81, 1912.
The said election will be held on the
first Tuesday in April for the purpose
of electing seven councilmen.
FRANK O'FARRELL,
Municipal Clerk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Iditarod, Alaska. April |, 1912.
AhnStrOm, knut Anderson, annie M
Bechtoll, peter N 3 Breaullittes, thos 5
BertilS, chas BROKER, minnie
Berry, thomas > Bruckner, otto
Black. alex . Bradshaw,
Browne, robt ;
Cooper, W Cuttings, frank
Colewood, Curgaev, makha-
Cook, jay ~ , met
Davis, mr. DAILY, deny 3
" jennie DersOn, young &
Davidson, geo g hanson
l3liason, holland d Emper, peter
Fournier. alfred
Gall, ferdinand 5 Gibson, james >
Cali, f : Crosse, steve
Gallagher, jack Green, m
Gagne, louis Grlmsley,
Gallinger, jas W Greene, James
Cats, nm GrOmsmO x co
ellis, dora Gum, h
tilpin, harry
lIajdnkkovich, Hegberg, emel ,
milan HenrlksOn, a
Halpiu, dan Hedstrom, f d
Hatch, fred Henisley & co
Hawks, frank Heeney, chris 3
Hamilton. fred h Hughes, patrick 3
Hanson. nick III Humansson, chas p
Hensley, WIN Ruppe, stanisSelaS
Jensen, Jacob johnson, ericll
rs Johnston, herman
Johnst loss,
Kelly. .lMes ; King jack
sc
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30
TO CELEBRATE
JEWISH FEAST

The Feast of the Passover will be
celebrated by all the Jewish residents,
beginning next Monday. The feast
corresponds very closely to the Easter
of the people of the Christian faith,
and the latter day for long time was
Identical in point of time to the day
observed by the Jews, but was finally
changed because the authorities of the
Christian church thought it unbecom-
ing for people of their faith to follow
so closely the custom of the Hebrews.
But while Easter is commemorative
of the resurrection of Christ, the jew
ish feast is in remembrance of the
sparing of the Israelite firstborn and
the escape out of Egypt.
At this festival the Israelitea, while
they remained in Palestine, assembled
in the tabernacle, and from Solomon's
time in the temple. During the eight
days of the feast they were commanded
to eat only unleayened bread, because
their hasty departure from Egypt
obliged them 10 take their dough with
them unleavened; hence the name of
| Feast of Unleavened Bread" Every
family ate on the evening of the first
day lamb served up without breaking
the bones. Offerings of the irstlings
| of the focks and herds, and first fruits,
were presented in the temple.
The Passover was, and indeed with
the orthodox Jew still is, the principal
Jewish annual festival. The Seder is
the great Jewish family reunion of the
year. Wherever the traveller may be
at the end of the year, his mind rests
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30
80 80 ALASKA

Fred Lewis of Fairbanks experimenting with utosled
and prediction that day the Lewis seds
will be used travel between Fairbanks and Chna He
drew the first of the vehicle ten ago and has been
tnkerng with it off and since.
L. Webster Fairbanks presided the closing rally of
the Gill campaign Seattle and Aaskans numerous and
active boosting for the candidate who met defeat that the
Outside quite natural that the Gill style of politics
approved in the North.
The Alaska Sourdough juneau weekly has
pended because its publication didn't pay.
killed fifteen sheep belonging to Fred Rier
Raspberry island west of Seward night
there
Bishop Rove recently expressed belief that congress
pass putting Alaska Indians under the health
and marine hospital bureaus.
eight hospitals Alaska under the supervision
Episcopal the each of which paid $50
a month.
Valdez had $4,000 city outstanding the
half of February.
In his annual report Attorney General Wckersham
that the laws applicable Alaska
provision prohibiting gambling through bookmaking in
and about dog and accordingly he suggests that section 1872
of the Carter code should be amended The remarks apply
elections Alaska and the Attorney General makes the
the defect be remeded this respect also
Achdeacon Stuck the Episcopal missionary lett Fort Yukon
after Christmas went to the koyuu via the Chanda and at
bound for Fairbanks via Tanana He will
to the ditarod after the opening Of navigation
Cameron Abe Spring Circle
City. He was formerly commissioner at Chatanka
Pauvich formerly the Idtarod, given
0ay by the city magistrate Of Fairbanks for
ing district the
pended condition that he leave town.
Michael Joseph Sullivan, who had been held in Jail long time
suspicion being implicated in the disappearance and possible
murder of Duncan Angus in Hot Springs district last fall has
admitted bail in the of 1000
The John Cooper murder has been set for hearing
Fairbanks April % Cooper coored of killing
Wimbish also coored and burning his body.
An native girl Koyuku City while tobogganng
down the river bank against sharp stick planted the
and mpaed it and instantly killed.
Lin Moore of the oldest and best known shippers
the Alaska the mild winter due
the Japan He the
variable, and is than formerly.
The government choohouse Koyukuk City at the mouth
the Koyuuk burned the last day February The
building erected in 1908 at Of about $4,000.
marine disturbances. Scientists claim the the earth
shrinking, owing internal cooling off, hence crumpled
in the weather places.
Frank Asams sixteen caterpillar traction engine broke
through the Of Lake Bennett and the
month. Three the engine had escape rope
eighty long put down failed where
the White Pass railway with the traction engine He has
another in Dawson, together with which he took
there
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30
CAPT, PETERSON
Is LAID TO REST

Last Sunday afternoon the re
mains Of the late Axel Haraid Pc
tersen were inferred in the IditaIod
cemetery.
The funeral services were held in
A. B. hall. By O'Clock friends
and acquaintance of the deceased,
men and women, had Assem- bled to
number exceeding two huna.e53,
Judge A /, Maltby conducted the
services according to the rites of
the Episcopal church. a quartet
sang beautifully "Abide With Me"
1.-The Vacant Chair, " and Nearer,
Ny God, To Thee.' Henry Ro. Ell,
in a short address, paid fitting
tribute TO the dead man, abiding
with much feeling to the prominent
part he had taken in the affAirs Of
the community, his fine personal
qualities, his bodily graces aud
manly bearing. The mblage
was vi,ibly affected throughout the
services, and many followed the
body to the grave. When Judge
Maltby had read the burial service
AID the body had been lowered
into the grave, "tap,' were
sounded on bugIes by William c.
De Baum and Finest Fitzwater, in
honor OF Captain Petersen's earlier
devotion to a military calling.
The pallbearers were: Mayor J,
D. Barnes, Councilmen George
Auten, Dave Mutchler, Ira Wood
and Cherries Worden, and Chief of
Police Frank O. Farrell
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30
Is READY TO DEFEND HIS TITLE

George Taylor, the veteran cham
pion footracer, is busy these days
making extensive improvements on
his big Willow street business
block, By George again taking up
the work of his trade, it must mo-
be tor a single moment inferred
that the old war boss of the cinder
path is not willing at any and all
times to show any nice old men who
imagine themselves to be speedy
that he is here to defend his title
as the ancient hot footer of this
niger headed empire.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30

Iditarod, Alaska. April l, 1912.
Ahnstrom, knut Anderson, annie m
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30

Dated March 10, 1912.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30

NOTICE is hereby given that on Tues
hi day. April ,, 1912, there will be
w held in the Fire Hall, in the town
of Iditarod. Alaska, an election for the
purpose of electing seven counciimen.
The polls for said election will be
open at o'clock am. on the day and
will close at s o'clock I'm. on the same
day, and all qualified electors of the
town of Iditarod who have registered
as provided in section 6 of this ordi-
nance will be entitled to vote at said
election. FRANK O'FARRELL,
Municipal Clerk
Dated March 10, 1912.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30
Dated March 10, 1912.

ETOTICE is hereby given that on Tues
III day, April ,, 1912, there will be
IN held in the Fire Hall, in the town
of Iditarod. Alaska, an election for the
purpose OF electing one school director
for a term of three years.
The polls for said election will be
open at 9 o'clock am. on the day and
will close at o'clock pm. on the
same day, and all adults who are citi-
zens of the United States. or who have
declared their intention to become
such, and who are bona fide residents
of the town of Iditarod, shall have the
right to cast their ballot, and further,
that no registration shall be required.
FRANK O'FARRELL.
Municipal Clerk.
Dated March 10, 1912.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30
ri. g. wi. Po o. R a'2S
80 Eyes Examined for Glasses.
~ ROBERT SIMPSON
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO Mrs. NJ. Mckenzie Formerly Mrs. II
Beyerl:
You, your heirs and assigns, hereby no
tilted that the undersigned have expended i'll
labor and improvements the sum of one hun
dred dollars-SIoo-for each of the years Of 1910
and 1911 upon placer mining claim known as
and called the Three Star association, on Van
kee creek, i'll the InuOko mining and recording
district, district of ALASKA.
You are further notified shat if at the ex
piration of ninety-9o-days after the last pub
location of this notice. you fail or refuse toCon
tribute your proportion of such expenditure
Your interest in said claim will become the
property of the undersigned your co-owners,
under section 2324 of the revised statutes of the
United States.
j. MCLEAN,
F, c BEYER, o-Owners
First publication Feb. "a, 1912.
Last publication MAY =. 1917
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30

Infinite, Humboldt, Cuerte Rey, OPP
timo, Lovera, Book and fine line of
Puerto Rico Cigars at Empire Com
mercial Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30
REMINDS Us OF A TOWN ON YUKON

There is town down in Mexico
where there has been a lot Of
trouble lately. The name Of the
place is Tonana At first glance
the name has the appearance Of a
misprint.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-30

FOR SALE = Northern Commercial
dogteam of seven dogs, Rummey in
the lead, with harness and basket
sled complete. Inquire N. c. CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

opera 90 American MANAGERS had ever
undertaken the task OF treating d.
probationary. 90 which % lends itself
% perfertiy For instance. IN the arst
aef they employ score - horses IA
aHriilinEig melodramatic style. and On
the second. ln tsc gypsy camp. are seen
bard ~ real sypsiea with their
horses. dogs chickens seeso and swine.
while in tae street fair scene ire
HaHaen Ben All troupe of whlrlWind
acrohafs are among tre unusual fea
lures shown While "as innovations
were never attempt su ln The United
states previous Co their adoption by
me Messrs Aborm on the ground that
they we're Inconsistent they have Ell
been found 70 not onlv a. bUt Ereatiy
enhance the interest 90 The opera. IN
the Interpretation of ihe- opera is en-
pioycd a. unusually large company.
which includes besides an eEcer 'Ionaf-
o. strong double cast of soloiata as
principals. an Immense chorus. corps
o. ballet and number % special
PERFORMER The most important
in the cast d Helena Morrill, az
airline. NeIla Brown az the GYPSY
Queen George Ta'iman as "Thad-
deus" Wiln,ot e.. Goodwin a. Count
Arnheim.- Detmar %. Poppin az Pew
ischoof and stephen stott az "Fiors-
stein" The speciSl orchestra f. under
che direction Of GforEc Lyflnr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Nessrs ~ Flgser. ". ~ tanier. 2. =
Means ana =. Addario. Who sanr a.
each performance yesterday and vtre
met WITH much applause and apprecih
ton. They are classea a. heins
among the bsst that rsnsa cola ms
heard On many 3 day.
NJ J. q. ssrysrson and v a. ses
ten. ~ IN. a.. = a Kansas. a'so ron
dsred their services and 90 a sineins
srd talAinE act that vas ycrf Eood
snd hishy appreciated The mauaFf
msnt hss persuaded both of taffe
teams to appear huain Monday w
the benefit - those who were unsh'H
10 hear them today. AT this WffA
NJ Harm WuRHeF a comedy rhaf
actef SINCE wiu entertain 500. ~
Hughes q widely known thrnughnuf
the south and wIth his usual success
the mlBu vii BE- more popular Tau
ever during NE stas tn me citt
The Riiou has arranned SPECIAL
sunday proEram Cor today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24


NnfHine aarraetfH liEs Hrerfas. ruI
fhiE H once more demonstrated 'u Ihe
case ~ fhe Ahofu opera Comnant.a
revival az that mosf popular 81 operas.
The Bohemian 9Iri' Un EnEufhl
wTirn 81 now in BEE second suecrssfuI
frar auH .hIHh comes o. the opera
H'Hfe au U.r. g. The secret nf Che
phenomenal surress o. Bates mas
t"fHIrae IH uaf bard o. end when one
recalls such beautiful ballads as aTre
Heart Bowed Down Bites Forever
PAST. I Dreamf 3 UWeIt In Marble
Halls and Then Nauu Remambe
Mr and various others mum erinF in
tHe tpt1i more than any other stanH-
nri opea contains. Combined NIfh
fhrHe Is huak that evolves as pretty
g romance aF forms part OF ans
rHrra now being ur.Fenfed ft iF said
the Mcssra Arufn have eiven 60 Toe
bohemian Girl scenic equipment
E7wrrisrH FIv whFnlHcant scrnes.
an1nr vHIeH Is Count Arnheimn nal-
a.r u OBJ. mountains af Austria Mun-
farH. picturesque Fypsy camp. e
fr"ri IlIF fnd tne marble halls Pre-
FioaH t1 fr. AlurH'a revival 30 ais
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

The immortal love STORY. Romeo and
Juliet WILL receive au Interpretation AZ
the opera house SATURDAY. with
matinee and evening Performance such
as wl1 h. 0f rerard importance in the
annals ~ ShaHrFnoa reau traredv. Ia
tHe ordinary production one great
player IA celebrated aa fhe star and
lenda east whose selection q lnnn-
eneed rorf often az much hv cumnid.
eratioua ~ economy and srpediencv -
bv eHricurr a company iu which n
h MagLfan. Charlra "a Hartford.
Udatte Tyler ard Marie ufofnnh an-
pear az Uu-HtarH can De- opcn 20 10
question uu che score af scholarship OF
popular appeal Bach PLAYER is 90 cs-
tahAHhrd fsT0ritr. competent 90 com
mHnl puaiIr attention "a iha one Gene
fraf n4urr 10 performance. Yet
Romeo and Joliet 81 a play whica utu-
irrH them II fH splendid advantage
~ p MaeIeau and odrftr Tyler win
play csc characters "a hose nance form
che tue. Each haa earned such de-
Erfr 20 recognition noe only in the
C.Heaie drama aI large baf la These
particular r1irs IHa' In thr great niav-
EnlnE uuH.l. 90 1uat reeoIlretIana
HluFiv more tHaa advance iuf1rna-
ton could HuEarsf There are other
auiendId and evlrtiuE .mperuonatIans
e. 90 provided f0r. Mercutia. the BUOY
nnt gentleman. courteous and arIie az
minH even n death tHe uursr gar
fuiaua. Harcwd ami gHHInfIv wlse the
venerable Iiar HHa views human Nav.
wnrdnrHH WITH tender Ffmnathv sueh
aH father feels frr HIs children. the
stupid "rff IuE man. Peter. the HfrY
III Haif. AND aN fHf rnaf wHa transform
ere stage fn "a hFeHthIuE. pulHiuR RENT.
l,iNeeuer 80 fHe ancient italian DAYS
HrFrufi1 w.H De PLAYED by Charles R
tiauf0rd. whose shakespcaresn comedy
iH beyond Fruroech Miss urHfnah aIIf
suoordlnafr che yIYatIHus aud ntfrar-
tive numuF ahr is won't ta display .n
f1r part ~ csc nurse thus adding
chars rtrr stndE t1 HsF Usf ~ achieve
weutH
The role ef Friar Laurence will be
ir the thuroushiv competent hands VI
ST. William Thorue Special sreHerF
has been provided aaI f1e costumes
arc n exceptional BEAUTY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

tiie actresses They are both EoinK
90 take part ln the special matinee
which IL CD be EIteu bv AR Maurice
Elyey AZ t1ht playhouse on friday AZ
trruoon. November lath Miss Riadon.
who rfarH thg ufe role On "Fanuv.a
First riaF.' VIII uu that occasion au.
pear as au cideriv French ariafnrraf
an dMIrs BOVINE. who IE sefn as -DarI-
ina pnra" in the shaw comedy. VIII
the eighteenth century
TIE classic drama 60 nos enjoying