davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
TEXAS WEATHER :
BlGCEsTFACTOR
Cotton Market Works Off Con-
stantly Until Close, Making
Net Decline of to IA Points
About Lowest Levels Yet.

New YORK, July eft was the on;r
Ion IN cotton market circles here ~.
that by Monday the drOuth in tho sonth
west. particularly in central and SontS
cast Texas. would be thoroughly hroEan
a low prevailed %throughOn tho
centrai west. promoting shOwery Condition.
ana the official forecast indicated nnsof
tied weather over most Of Texas and OkIs.
bona tomorrow. With this in mind room
and after opening steady at a decline of
I to : points. the market worked off ION.
Stantiy until at the close. which was
steady ut a net decline of 7 to Ia no;rts
about the lowest levels OF the presenf
downward movement were reached
The fact that most authorities agree thst
the Texas crop has not been damaged no.
y"nd repair gave assurances that the ex-
pected rains. II heavy and general enough
would restore the magnificent crop out,
look In that State. A number of Driyafe
sdvices received during the day were gen
orally favorable, although calling attention
to the need Of rain in the southwest. Gen
erat Improvement in conditions over Geor-
gia. Alabama and Mississippi during the
past month was noted In the crop report
OF q local trade paper. while aD rominent
house here issued q crop condition figure
~ .S against 623 Oh June Is. A South
ern crop expert wired that west Of the
river the crop will average better than
last year, although general rain is need
ed over z large ARIA. Some OF the cotton
covered late yesterday on fears that The
predicted rains might not matertalixe was
put out again today on every fresh assur-
Ance OF rains in Texas. Aside from a
little trade demand and occasional Acatter-
ed covering, there was little support at
any time during the forenoon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29

Sore The Brunt q ths ,.
about three-quarters Of Pressqre, losing
= nSo SESSIONS. a little hedee sai pound
ii,ruu;ly Httles hort selling ~acsomnan hhg ana
Vas senerallyA AT dhs end Of the week rs IS
operations OF c~onsequence In 1ha no more
2IuIens were possible. VIZ crop
fefteId new hr crop months Mere adrerse,v =,
Texas and 0SlknIs ahoAAt the end Of the week
n hn, INA. needed moisture. bur n naFg Sc
scient s'a.es appeared to have REEVE an
was taken i y al Very little interest rel
dition by the Government 'Fpoh on con
sixteept spo. department prices loA sere,
~ cents OF a cent. middling c,oSinr =.
this week aI Lar l24l6 last week and i3dh
last u.a gu the spot. S51 bales. agains, ,oo
Sales week. and 146 this week last re 1'
against ,a aff've amounted to 1.05G bales
last year. anu foi this week
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
titeported by Parker Bros. and Coz
IscTeipts yesterday. 4 bales.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. La. July 26.-The cotton
market was sold rather freely at times
Today on private reports of good rains in
Texas and on reports of many bales of new
cotton at points in that State. The mar
&et had an easy undertone Throughout the
snort week end session, with the greatest
"pakness shown in the last few minutes
OF trading. The opening was steady at a
n'Fiine OF 2 to 1 points. Cables were slight
~ better than due. but offerings were slim
uiated by the few rains in Texas and pri-
snte reports of showers in several i'm
l"rtant counties of that State. The mar
ket gradually fell of until it stood 10
!" 10 points under the last quotations OF
yesterday. The close was steady at a
net loss of 10 to - points.
\ feature OF the morning was a pri-
Eate bureau report on condition of So per
cent. OF teh normal. indicating a loss for
the mcnth OF y Of IA point. This served
10 further increase the belief that the Gov
erhinentS August condition report will
NOT he FAR from the July figures and that
81 VIII not greatly favor short selling Of
the new crop months.
spot cotton was quiet, 1-16 off. Mid.
"llng nc. Sales On the spot, Is bales, to
arrive. none.
EutUrpS rlNSpI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY.

New Orleans, La. July 25-Secretary
testers statement Of the worlds visible
supply OF cotton issued today shows the
total visible to be against 2.921,
-! last week and 2.64S.244 last year. OF
TINS the total OF American cotton is /
f26.:Sl against 1.,S2. 3S7 last week and l.
.fl;244 last year and Of all other kinds.
including Egypt. Brazil. India. etc. L.
,,54.UUo against 100000 last week and
G7 900 last year.
or the worlds visible supply OF cotton
there is now anoat and held in Great
britain and Continental Europe 1.J41 coo.
against l.Gi6,Uo last year in Egypt. o.. 600
against "a. 600 last year: in India. 500
against $4,000 last year. and in the
United states, :aD6. eco against 3l;. 900 last
year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
WHEAT MARKET
LIFTED BY BUYING
Show Of Weakness at ne
Outset Black Rust Reports
from Minnesota Tend to Nd
the Bulls.

'"''ae'. III. July ~ -Huyins that STAR
=" with one ~ the largeSt houses IN -.
'fah" hited vh-at today after a sha.
"'aAhe>s al the outset Elsck rux -.
P'f'> from Minnesota tended 70 all ia.
oufs' ibe market closed steady =,
net ahsahc" of "a. to I.4rA CORN I'm.
isnfd with a gain Of IL to Isnli,c oats
w : l" - and PROVISIONS ranging from
~ Oh to an upturn OF I2l.r
'aSh Wheat-Nc ]. red. new s,.uS.
nard ne" sal. No > hard. old
o@HS' No Northern. r.sfH No =
90 @HN No > spring onsra,. 81,
man sSt1E: Durum. >41ar
'"rh-Ho. :. 6ssxl. No. : white ss...
No : yellow. :mL 49,
oatS-Standard new. ao, old. co.,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
FIRST NEW TOBACCO.
Two Loads Of Good t.ade Taken To
GrccnVille.

SPECIAL to News and Observer
Greenvilie. July 26-Two loads ~
tobacco the first Of the season arr
peared in G~reenviiie yesterday after
noon. and created a great deal of IN
tereSt for those who expect 10 handle.
the weed during the coming seaso
All of the leaves were large. and look
cd ike tobacco OF the first class
something which caRnot always he
said OF the first obacco that is seen
on the markets early in sh- s.ason.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
TON NANDIFORD RESTnRTn
Salisbury Man Will BE Given Jot /.
Internal Revenue Service.
Special 10 The News .nd OTIS.

Washington. T.. G.. July 2s-Tou
' dhoiforn. OF salisbury. a deputy col
lector in the internal revenue service.
about fifteen years ago viii he o
Tered a Job under the new Democratic
administration. He was removed Nv
r. {. Duncan at that time commits
Sioner. and Commissioner osborn
found that the only reason for his re-
A:moVai was politics. De requested the
ClFll service Commission To r.instats
.|sndlford, which was dona
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
Interior Movement
w. G. MCLAUGHLIN DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME
Has Been Member Of the Icyi~latur.
Ihrec 1crm-Dcath NcreoSu,...
Special Election in NerkleuEut-

thalotte. July 26.-W. q. McTafvh-
I'M, member Of the Legislature from
M~eckienburs county for three terms
died suddenly at his home near thi.
city today, aged 50 years.
iIiS uFdth WIN heceSSltate the mold
ing Of d special election in Aackfen-
burg county TO fill his place az MEM
Der Of the special session Of the Legs.
lature, which has ben called ia con-
Vene September "a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
MONEY MARKET

New York. Jaly 26.-Money on call. nom
inal; 10 loans. Time loans. easier. 10
days. 3l.M4 per cent; 80 days, 4lsM5: s
months. 5AMG
Prime mercantile paper. s per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 1888 for 10
day bills. and At 4.S.S5 for demand.
Commercial bills. 4.S3.
Bar silver. 59t..
Goveramcnt bonds. irregular; railroad
bonds. STEADY,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. July 26.-The cotton seed oil
market was very feverish with quick
changes on only moderate transactions.
Trading was confined mostly 10 the new
crop months and sentiment was divided,
Closing prices were three points net lower
to , higher. Prime crude. nominal: do.
summer yellow. 9.J0Q110 10: July and Au-
gust. $50; September. 9.4S: October. $50
November. co.: December. 500: January.
Sos: February. 6.G. Prime winter yellow
3. ~ bid do. umimer white. go bid.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
Y STORES.

Wilmington. \. C.. July 26.-Spirits tur-
p~entine. steady. 34a4 receipts. II casks.
RoSin, steady. 80: receipts. 100 barrels.
Tar. firm. 30: receipts. 1 barrels.
Crude turpentine. firm. 800. 800 and
c.G0: receipts. 13 barrels.
Savannah, Ga. July 26-Turpentine. firm
::5s, sales. i01: receipts. ?S6: shipments,
-: stock. .G..,3i.
lsosin. firm: sales. H2: receipts. 1870
~ShibmentS, 100. Stock. 1Ia.HII. Quote
AIS. 100 Is 4.H.: CO, aus: Il. 40: +. 4.1J
to 10: g. ~, t., 4.l1L: IL. 40: |. 10
Il. ia: n. 40: \. 80 VIC. s@i: WV.
60
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
NEW ORLEANS WEEKLY REVIEW.

New Orleans. La. July 26.-The cotton
market displayed great irregularity in its
fluctuations this week. chiefly as the result
." IN" liquidation of the July position.
me net results of the weeks trading
were Il loss of 4: to ~ points. The high
prices were made on Monday aud Tues
cay aud the low prices on Saturday. At
tue highest the trading months were "a
i,''h's over Z" 3 points under last weeks
lose. at the lowest they were ~ to %
points under. The range was II to $:
points.
The main feature of the week was the
trading ia July. The month was sold
h-nvty by longs. Selling Saread to AH
gust aad the Rew crop m.aths. but Jair
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29

liverpool. July 2G.-Cotton-Spot. dull
snd easer: middling. far, 10; good mid
nils. 6.S1 middlDg. 6.o9; low middlng.
o'To: good ordinary, J.S1 ordinary, 5.57.
Sales. 5000. ncludngi 5000 Amercau, aud
'''N" Tor Speculation and export.
Receipts. 2.OO0: no American.
Futures closed easy:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
'ORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New 1ork. July 26.-Dry goods markets
are steady. Mems wear lines will be open
ed on Monday for spring. 1914. in d large
way. nari markets are Il littlein or. ac.
tive
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
(ATTIE

Chicago. Ill, July 26.-Hogs-Bnlk of
sales. S:3dS.0: best. strong. Others.
steady TO a shade lower. Pigs.
CATTLE. steady: cows and heifers. s.f5
ass: calves. S256ll0
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
NEW YORK

New York. July .G-Beeves. unchanged
NiieeP and lambs, 2.s4S. steady. Sheer.
:.o0o ia: lambs. 531i.T7.J.: hogs stead. r.
receipts. l.ta.i.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
COTTON RECElrrS

Ne" YORK. July 25-The following arc
~ ,otal net receipts of cotton at all por,s
since September first fN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29

New York. July 25-For III. weat e,1
ing Friday, July -:
Net receipts at all L. S. ports
during week * ,,e
Net receipts at all L. s. ports
same week last year. - 20,
lotal receipts since September
vdnrs' 9,72o.022
Hear IL, 40 40
$3.50 the week ....-...., - 1873
~. 80 H"ihf week last year IL. 100
iotd1 exports since September
~" 500 .203
otal exports same date last
Hehr 1870 .G1s
stock at all United States ports 100 10
Stock at all United States ports
>ahit uhir iasl year............ 256. 491
stock at all interior towns. Ia y,1
Stock at all interior towns. same
tune laSt 9S.2333
S.oth az liverpool 1872 600
Stock at Liverpool same time last
Sea' S41 600
Stock of Am. ahoat for Great
Britain same time last wear. po ono
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
O AND

New Yok. July 26-Spot cotton, quiet.
Iniddling uplands. 1L.95 do, Gulf. IL.
no sales.
Euturex claaad afoaAu.
The herald., 1913-01-16
TULANE THEATRE.

Mr.. William II. Crane will be the
stellar attraction at the Tulane Theatre
for the week of January 10, where he
Is booked for seven nights starting
Sunday evening and will also appear at
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The mid-week matinee will be at pop.
ular prices.
Joseph Brooks is presenting Mr..
Crane this season in comedy in four
acts called The Senator Keeps House"
by Martha Morton, and in which Mr..
Crane enjoyed a very successful run
of four months at the Garrick Theatre.
New York City, last season. The ex-
act production as given then will be
offered at the Tulane and for his New
Orleans engagement the star will have
the support of the same evenly bal
anced and excellent company which
appeared with him during his metro
rolitan season.
The Senator Keeps House" is best
described as a comedy of the current
era with its scenes and incidents TAX
ing place at Washington. ID. c.. any
day this week. Aside from its intrin-
sic worth as light comedy it is further
notable because it is a typical Crane
play and sets that genial and delight
full comedian forth in just the atmos-
phere which his legion of friends like
TO find him in. With Mr.. Cranes as
Sured position on the American stage
t need not be mentioned in detail that
n this happy effort he has something
that will suit his clientele. This splen-
did player has for so many years stood
as the embodiment of the clean and
wholesome entertainment upon our
Stage and his visits are looked forward
to with an understanding of his rela-
tive rating in the world of the drama
and hence mere glance over the facts
gives full warrant of what is TO be eX-
pected when a local management an
nOunces his engagement.
With a happy vehicle, a splendid
company and magnificent production
Mr.. Crane will fill his portion of the
bill. And there is room for felicia
ton in this engagement because it
The herald., 1913-01-16
DUSTIN FARNUM IN THE LIT
TLEST REBEL"

An engagement of unusual interest
will be the presentation of A. II.
Woods star, Dustin Farnum, at the
Tulane theatre for one week beginning
Jan. &c. in The Littlest Rebel" This
distinguished and popular player has
been fitted with a stirring vehicle by
Edward Peple, author of The Prince
Chap" and other successes.
The Littlest Rebel is a massive
nresentment of incidents of the Civil
War. 1t is said to be intensely thrill
ing, although the cruelties and depriva-
tons of war are used only as a back
ground to set in relief one of the ten
derest and most heart-touching stories
ever woven into a war drama. How
ever, a startlingly realistic picture of
a fierce passage at arms between the
Northern and Southern forces is pre-
sented in the third act, battle scene
which has come in for the most fiat
tering praise from the most distin.
guished of military circles.
The herald., 1913-01-16

rebel 10 his native France. One of the
conspirators of the despised party HIM
self. another seeks to ruin Dantes be-
cause he seeks to be captain of a YES
sci, the position TO which he is soon
10 be appointed, and the third is in
love with the girl Dantes will marry.
Despite his pleading of innocence
Dantes is condemned to exile in a far
away prison. He has spent sixteen
years in his dungeon, when like a mes
senger from God an able, like himself
an exile, comes Unexpectedly into his
cell. digging his way as he thought
to freedom
Realizing that death is nigh, the old
Ii. onk tells Dantes where he can find
untold wealth on the island OF Monte
Cristo. II is a secret he had stored in
| his heart for years. Hardly has he
finished when the end comes. Know
ing that the body will be thrown into
he sea, and resembling him TO a mark
ed degree DanteS Crawls into his cell
and is sewn up in a sack and cast into
the water Having a knife with him
Dantes cuts his way out. With great
difficulty he finds his way to the island
If Monte Cristo and once in possession
Of his wealth seeks his old home Prov
;dence visits death by his own hand.
IN one of Dantes enemies, another
succumbs when he hears of his return,
and the last one is killed in duel
The Count of Monte Cristo comes to
his rightful position and the end is a
you want to enjoy a genuinely fine pro-
auction. The Peruchi-Gypzene Stock
Company will be eXcellently cast and
=. host of auXiliaries will be used Rob-
ert A. Mansfield is noted for his acting
as Dantes. afterwards the Count of
Monte Cristo. All her emotional abil-
lay which is of a gilt edge type will
be used by Laura Hudson as Mercedes,
the heroine. They will be strongly
supported.
Mabel Gypzene is meeting with an
other successful week now as Edna
Earl in st. Elmo" the current attrac-
ton at the Lyric Theatre A version
that follows the novel very closely is
The herald., 1913-01-16
THE GOOSE GIRL.

The Goose Girl" dramatized by
George d. Baker, from Harold Nc
Crath's novel of the same name, will
lie the attraction at the Crescent thea
ire on Sunday night for a week.
The dramatization by Mr.. Baker is
said to be excellent. He has carefully
followed the lines and situations OF
the book, making only a few minor
changes that have bettered the action
CT the play. Frau Bauer and her lover
engage in many amusing tits, the
loose girl comes into wealth and the
love between her and the vintner grows
as does the affections of Carmichael
and the Princess. There are rumors
Of war, talks of spies, and the secret
service berated and warned of the pres,
ence of the King and Premier of Jul
gendheit, hereditary enemies of Ehren-
stein. In the end. Leo, the vintner.
develops into the King of Jugendheit.
the goose girl the rightful princess.
and the princess, an imposter, through
no fault of her own, again becomes the
plebeian AS the curtain descends. Leo
is engaged to the goose girl, the de-
posed Princess and Carmichael happily
mated, the scheming Chancellor of En-
renstein deposed from his exalted po-
sition and the villainous Captain of
the Guards banished from the country.
The herald., 1913-01-16
NapoIeon's Dress at ST. Helena.

The only uniform which Napoleon
put on at st. Helena was that of the
Chasseurs de la Garde, consisting of a
green coat with red facings, white
breeches and top boots, but after No
vember, 1915. he dropped this, only re-
Stunning it on special occasions, and put
on cutaway tail coat. brown or green,
with white breeches and silk hose and
a small hat with a tricolor cockade
Later he adopted what is sometimes
called THE planters costume" and
captain Nichols has described in his
journal the grotesque appearance Of the
general-the use of the word emperor
was strictly forbidden-in his nankeen
jacket, waistcoat and trousers and
straw hat.
The herald., 1913-01-16
FIRST RECEPTION.

The Alhambra Gymnastic Club will
give their first reception and dance to
their friends on the night of January
90 in Pythian Hall. Invitations are
already out announcing the occasion
The hall is to be decorated in the club
colors, which are red, black and gold
Beautiful souvenirs, also printed l.
cClors, will be distributed to the ladies
There will also be refreshments served
during the entire evening. Invitation!
may be had from any of the members
Of the club.
The herald., 1913-01-16
That Honey FEELING.

A little girl went to spend the after
noon with her aunt. and for some time
she enjoyed herself hugely. but then
she became silent and reflective. A
dish Of apples was on the table. to-
ward which her eyes wandered fire.
quently. but she had been taught new
er to ask for anything not freely offer
ed TO her
Finally she said slowly, 81 wish
was at home"
Naturally the aunt inquired. "WhyT'
To which the little girl replied, soft
ly, "Cause If was at home I'd eat
an apple"
OF course the apple was Immediately
proffered.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The herald., 1913-01-16
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

VIM. II. Thompson, the distinguished
character actor, has secured another
new playlet for vaudeville patrons. 1t
is entitled AN Object Lesson" and is
by Frederic Sargent. 1t was first pro-
duced at the Haymarket Theatre, Lon
don, as a curtain-raiser. Mr.. Thomp-
son witnessed a performance there, and
at once bought the American rights.
The distinguished actor has role well
suited to his talents, and one that is
as keen a characterization as the one
he portrayed last season. Mr.. Thomp-
sons record on the stage is an enviable
one. Both here and abroad he has
gained professional prominence, and
has created many roles that will al
ways be we'll remembered by theatre
goers. He will be the headliner next
week.
The other numbers are:
Billy Gould and Belle Ashlyn; this
entire speciality of jokes and songs
written by Mr.. Gould.
Frank Milton and De Long Sisters,
presenting Twenty Minutes Layover
at Alfalfa junction." by j. A. Murphy
adam Sowerguy).
Everybody's Favorite, Chick Sale,
comedy Protean entertainer.
Robert and Lawrence-Ward Broth
ers-"The Boys with the Monocle."
Bounding Pattersons, the bounding
narvels.
Bradshaw Brothers, in an act of
comedy contortions.
Symphony Orchestra.
Motion Views.
The herald., 1913-01-16
THREE TWINS"

Three Twins" the attraction booked
FOR an engagement of one week begin
ming Jan. %, at the popular Crescent
| is a clean, wholesome entertainment
Astounding in humor, with two hearty
laughs every minute or three hundred
during the one hundred and fifty min.
utes of each performance. 1t is filled
With many striking novelties, promi'
nent among them being The Merry Go
Round" The Seven Ages of Cuddling,
The Hypnotic Kiss" the awe inspiring
"Yama. Yama Man" and The Mystic
rious Face" the latter a genuine SEN
sation.
Briefly stated the story of the Three
Twins" is founded on the confusion of
everyone as to the identity of three
persons who look exactly alike. Two
of them are twin brothers, who have
leen lost to each other for years, and
the third is a person who decides to
impersonate a photograph of one of
them in order to win the consent of
his dyspeptic father to his marriage to
the girl of his choice. AS none of the
twins-or the characters-know of the
existence of the three twins, incon-
gruous and ludicrous situations galore
are developed. But the plot is after
all, only thread by which to connect
series of beautiful gigantic stage Ia
bleaux, gorgeous electrical displays and
The herald., 1913-01-16

marks the turning point in Mr.. Cranes
distinguished career that allows him
tC celebrate the fact that he has been
in continual service for fifty years.
Such honors as should follow the event
are being heaped upon him and Mr..
Crane is having most delightful tour.
In the company to be seen here will
be found Mabel Bert, Lorraine Frost,
Marion Kerby, Zeffie Tilbury, Jack Dew
ereaux, Harry Harwood, William Win
ter Jefferson, Charles Riegel and Bud
Woodthorpe.
The herald., 1913-01-16

being used. Mr.. Peruchi is making the
best advantage of his personal knowl-
edge of the section of the country
where the play is laid in producing it,
Every player has a fine part. Laura
Hudson is wearing short dresses and
is playing an ingenue part delightfully."-.
Make reservation for every week. as
each show will be up to the high stan
dard. None of the plays will be given
except with the utmost care and at
tention. The Lyric Theatre has built
up patronage that is gratifying to
the management because it has work
ed hard to win favor.
The herald., 1913-01-16
Put His Foot In Il.

Good morning. Mrs. Smithers. This
is the first opportunity l have had to
congratulate you since your marriage.
r.
"My name is not Smithers; 1t is
Jones"
"Why. Smith told me you were get
ting married. and when I asked him
who the lucky man was he said it was
Dick Smithersr'
"Mr. Smithers is the name of the man
l rejected. And you may tell
"Oh, excuse mer'-Houston Post
The herald., 1913-01-16
II. At The Play=f1ouses.

unique stage novelties. Among them
may be mentioned The Seven Ages OF
Guiding" the Electrical Swing, the
Photograph, the Directoire Girls and
the Yama Yama Chorus. led by the
charming dancer, Marie Sabbott.
The herald., 1913-01-16

ander Dumas great play, Monte Girls.
to" 1t has not been played here in a
few years and as it is always popular
with stock company patrons, another
week of sell-out houses is looked for.
No drama affords more opportuni.