davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
KID GILFEATHER
RODS CLEANING
ESTABLISHMENT
FlorenciC Apodaca Admits He
Plundered Royal; Wore His
Fighting Shoes to DO JOB
Footprints Prove His Undo
ing.

~ fgofen Is Apodaca. heiis suown
eefhaps a. kid" gii'eather aud
''f'aisana.~ haa not worn u i.alr af
fiGht ng shoes an the nleht of Ainf b
. when ne hrok-. inso tn. tpyai
slranius esiabiishm 49, &es West
Central aYcnae. hc nlght not at tne
pressni t.snU be im sali. with chars
% larceny hanging over his head
kpodaca. who " ham and eEs
hos r. and has demonstrated hts
nrOwrns hsfufo iocai audiences on
scvesal occosiens. denued hls iishting
spAN aBa p,a an hi- fighting shoe
last Fradey night. Thli mnh, =
ritinhd. Tenfaie fnotrfin3s were iclt
Ia the mnd in front 81 thc Goyat
Sherlock Holmes methods of d3du.
tlou we're employed. o.. Gibson,
proprietor u the i.W ai. belng s2d hT
cause The Ionbef bud caufita avs
many articipe pf valuable ciothinA
the property 90 customers. measured
inc footprints. looted sl them With "a
mannifyns glass and c0mmunicatri
with the police Follow iuE u con b.
tation. "a Was arreed thai the io1t-
L nflrts were ths footprints nads hs b
I person ~ persons Wf aring rFmnns.unl
shoes. uearly alwsse used By 'ghi
K Tho next question tha' pnaftrd fh p
dsgecuvcs was the question ~ to the
identify at the Wearera nf such shoes
Suspicion Ieii m ApDdgca fhe
pn,sana hnd benn arrested saturdas
eveninu q scause b. iusifed un throw
ing pebbles against "a window 81
room in the Wesgnaln~ter hotel -
/ which his supposed mug iute Nns h".
neVed 20 reside
Follov ing up tha .aerlock ii"lmc
methods. uu0er "a dlrectlon 81 'hi' =
| AIcMNl'u. Policeman Pablo Luinn T91''
lGiuson. owner of the EoyaL made p
piirrimaes todry % the West
minister Theg mad np infurmal c...i
OF Nns dosefa chavez n.owu =" o.
| Apndaea's lyiend. Ms chavez cs
pressed herseif a- beine denghtc1 j"
SEQ the puileemon she oid not "H'
5eci 10 a sqar,h "r her ruont uA0''l
Was aVcrioyed a. find ne long ioh'
articles ot wearing apparel as GOT
lows tu-ult Oue bisc. wolfe ,kfr
one white wool dtes one un ladlr
coat. fnucy trimming one man Eth
,oat. ono ladies dark ara nHat uh
black slik dress Agk"d HH io boz
she caut lnto poss sslon nf ire go"d'
htiss Cha. ~ volunteered The .ntorm'
tion that pauuu had brought ,nfr
there ginning ontrane" io the r"''
lhs staudg Il ladder placed AGAINST uD
outsido wall
Gibson c0ppsd thg goods La
fau took Miss ChaFez into tif'uu3 ''
good luck especially 1s hef rp'n N,
uttared with articles of ncarms go
lpar whl,h mighi of mlHht a"t nt''
belonged Co nor h tns Ieil lh
#. PHisnno. secn@ the game was up. "'
United tha, ~ had stolrn th" goo
ifron ~ Royal aud regretted inst %
flhaa aarn the Rymuesium shoes. Wh','
ih snla could b., fonnd n ceria
place In his room Apcdp,a has b'r'
!, N the reform srhooi hnd hHs been p
lan twice within tho ls-i week. e"
a various effentes.
Held 10 Grand Jury,
Giifpmthcr. CO.. Arouncg Ntt "f
Z ,raiened before Justice craig TINS "a.
,a.Dr.v an a lnu4au ll htTElnrF. "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
New Nork Cotton

Nsw York. Marsh lo - ottun ap''
closed steady middliua upiandH. 4 3.
90. niddnug gum tl2t' SfirH
SEQ halea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
4 HISTORY Of HIS
CAREER ON HIS
SHIRT BOSOM
- ~ % W TT n I'IT77I'7 3D.
Unable to Obtain a Piece OF
Paper, Roscoe Vaughn, in
County Jail, Ruthlessly Sac.
rifices Once Immaculate
Linen.

. l.eouata told in 90 picad .
. guilty and that ~ wnpid aay my =
= flne. whnt ever q Was. $50 when =
. Nss HrfaiRncd before ludN, y
. Cra.H. blended guilty Leonard .
9 called tu ao what h. promised to .
. 40. and pay ms Zine oi fug dol =
= mrs. so ! eeuid 90 ~ sheut "a, .
. business and provide ror ms pro- =
= clngs children and wife. / can .
. truthfuiN say that reeci.cd =
. no many uuin Leonard luf in. =
. Producing the giN ir0in w raso =
. o. hiu $50 nat stop 90 inink =
. ai the time hoW untrue Leon ,
. ards STORY was. Sea my advice a. =
. my CO suds in Aihuquprguc q =
= urvrr take ap with strange =
. man s~ did This is the lirst =
. ua, De- my hfe was arr stet lof =
. anytIns h.i cood iob and :
. was dcug Iitc h.te Glt am =
. sure / have No job nov. am ?
. No tho county san with $50 tuc =
. hanging ovr my head, Tor helue =
. fooimhiy nuncCni enough to ir
. iroduce the 80 ruso giri Go thr =
. RICH Mr Leonard. ! was an ire =
. nocvut Victim 8nd had Be" intrn =
. too ~ wong daiur.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
Originality of Design

We although
embody
but still will be originality will
erent from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
Distinctiveness of STYLE


refinement sought for
leading fashion
o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10

~ Louis Nor.h Co., Wool .r..l.
territory and Western mediums. ar..
'ao. Nn. mediums. I>0 aUr. ur, %
I.Irc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
A Help to All Women

has always policy all securing by
he right goods right be found
n ourst
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10

Giifmther. CO.. Arouuc@ was 'f
raiened before Justice craig ms "a.
ternoon on a charge Of burglary "
plaaded gahty and was held t' iA'
grand iury % thc sum 30 "o' h.
ent O. init
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
Our Buying Facilities


Of
dress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
STOVALL GOES
To CAPITAL To
GET ORDERS
New Minister to Switzerland to
Sail Month Later-Resigns
Savannah Office.

SAVANNAH, June 2s.-Pleasant A.
Stovau. recently appointed Minister
to Switzerland, left to-day on a
weeks trip to Washington for the
purpose of receiving his instructions
and making final arrangements for
taking charge of the American lega-
ton in Switzerland
Following this visit. Mr.. Stovall will
return to Savannah. and 30 days later
will sail from New York to Europe to
take up his new duties. He will be
accompanied by Mrs Stovall and Mrs.
Burt L. Mason, his married daugh-
ter. His other daughter, Miss Pleas
ant Stovall, is already in Europe and
will join her parents upon their ar
rival.
Mr. Stovall has rendered his resig-
nation as vice chairman of the boars
of managers of the Savannah Public
Library. Mayor Richard ]. Davant
will appoint his successor He was
appointed in January, 1913. for a
four-year term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

children, Lester and Claire, left Fri
day for New York.
Miss Charlotte Troughton, of Rem
ington, Va, returned home Thursday
afternoon, accompanied by her cous-
ms, Miss Mary Louise and Robert
| Il. Stadtman.
Miss Ruth Johnston, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Ma
con and Atlanta, has returned home.
Miss Ellen Hickman of Augusta,
and Miss Mary McAlpin are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Schley at
Beaulieu.
Mrs. w. w. Osborne will leave the
middle of July to visit Mrs. Lewis
| Haskell at North Hatley Canada.
Miss May Hubbard, Miss Gertrude
Farrell, Miss Katherine Kearney and
Mrs. Albert Goette sailed Thursday
to spend several weeks in the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Montgomery
have returned from Butler, where
she has been attending a house party
as the guest of Miss jeanette Wal
lace.
Mrs. A. A. Lawrence and children
have returned from Charleston.
Miss Fannie Carbon, of Brunswick.
is the guest of Miss Helen Purssee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jette, of Cloud
Croft, n. Mex, are the guests of Mrs.
F. S. Jette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bouchard and
Miss Eugenia Bouchard arrived
Thursday from Florida.
Mrs. Howard c. tombstone, Miss
Rosa Woodbury. and Miss Frances
Woodbury. are here from Atlanta,
visiting their sister, Mrs. Julian De-
Bruyn Hops.
Mrs. H. NJ. Stoddard and Miss Ma
bel Stoddard left early in the week
for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Roy Myers left
for New York on their way TO
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee Sullivan have
returned from visit to the North.
Mrs. b. Lawler and Miss Stasia
Lawler are visiting relatives at Boul-
der Colo.
Miss Jennie Riley is in Jacksonville
as the guest of Mrs S. A. Jackson.
Miss Sallie Blunt Holt, of Mont
| gomery, is the guest of Miss Fletcher
| Copeland.
Mrs. A. B. Hull, her mother, Mrs
| Cowan, and Miss Sara Hull Will leave
about the middle of July for Black
| Mountain, n. c., where they will
spend a part of the summer They
will go later to Skland.
| Mr.. and Mrs. b. K. Billiard and
their three children. OF Barlow, Fla,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bui-
| lard
Mrs. Paul T. Haskell and her chill
dren are at Barr, Mass.
Miss Marie Louise Myrick is on
short visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. A. E. Moynello and Mrs Har-
riet Hoynello left to-day for Beaufort
S. c.
Mrs. Ernest Mccarthy is visiting
| Mrs. Edward Moyle.
Miss Emma wilkins left Wednes-
| day for New York.
| Mrs Cheshire Nash and children
left Tuesday for Catawba Springs,
| n. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Small, Of
Atlanta, passed through Savannah
Wednesday on their way to New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Tech Athlete Wins Savannah Bride.
George Butler Weds Miss Jette
Famous Quarterback and Pitcher
of Few Years Ago Husband
of Talented Girl.

SAVANNAH. June 2s.-An event OF
interest TO all Georgia was the mar
riage to-day of Miss Josephine L.
Jette, daughter of Mreand Mrs. Frank
S. Jette, to Edward George Butler.
son of the late John G. Butler. The
wedding took place at a nuptial ma IS
at the Sacred Heart Church. The
engagement of the popular young
people had been announced only a
few days previously. the plans for the
place in the fall. being changed
Miss May Butler, the bridegroom s
sister, and Miss Marie Carolan were
the only attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs Butler left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for honey
moon in the North, joining a number
of Savannah officers of the National
Guard of Georgia, who are on their
way to the school of instruction in
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Butler is a lieu
tenant in the Chatham Artillery.
The bride is a graceful and accom-
plished girl and has been much ad-
mired in Savannah and elsewhere
She is a crack shot with a revolver
and is considered one OF the finest
elocutionists in this section. She Is
also an accomplished amateur actress
and has managed and coached a num-
Der of successful productions.
George Butler was quarterback on
the Georgia Tech football team in
1904. 1905 and 1906, being rated rs
one nf the best gridiron stars to rep
resent the Atlanta school. He also
pitched on the Tech baseball team in
1904, 1905, 1906 and 1907.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Denies
Playing Detective
Lewis Makes Very Brief Reply to
Judge speer's Charges
as to Probe.

SAVANNAH June 2S.-When the
attention of r. Cotton Lewis, who is
conducting an investigation of the
United States Court for the Southern
district of Georgia. was called to the
statements of Judge Emory Speer,
that he is being Swallowed by detec-
tives and his every movement watch
ed, Lewis said:
Judge Speer refers to an investi-
gator, and | suppose he means me. !
know of no detective work being car
ried on in regard to Judge Speer.
Further than that l have nothing to
say"
Lewis has been in Savannah for
more than a week conducting his in
vestigation. interviewing attorneys
and litigants, and apparently probing
the personal and judicial conduct of
Judge Speer. It is believed Judge
Speer will take action directly against
Lewis and thus force the matter
squarely before Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Mrs. Gleason left at once to spend
their honeymoon in Maine.
The marriage of Miss Honorine
Hopkins to Royal Christian took
place Wednesday evening at the home
of the bride in Townsville. The
young couple will make their home
at Isle of Hope.
Francis H. Marshall, Jr., has re-
turned to Savannah with his bride
who was Miss Alice tombstone, of
Townsville.
Many in Georgia and Florida will
be interested in the announcement of
the marriage of Joe Hugh Reese, of
Eatonton, to Miss Adele Brossier, of
Miami, Fla, a recent graduate of
Brenau.
Miss Ellen Cartwright, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Cartwright, left
Monday for Boston. Mass, where her
marriage to A. ]. Murphy, a promi-
nent citizen of Boston, took place
Friday.
Miss jamie Meade was married to
John F. Paulitch Monday evening al
the Sacred Hart parsonage.
The marriage of Miss Mary Lillian
Hopkins and Joseph Franklin Can
deto took place Sunday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Francis Allen Brown, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church.
Miss Dorothy Aiken, OF New York.
arrived Friday to be the guest of
Miss Edith Bryson
Miss Mary Osborne, who has been
visiting in Atlanta and Chattanooga.
returned home this week. Miss Della
Lindsay is in Virginia, and will be
away for some time Miss Jesse
Dixon has gone from Chattanooga to
Asheville.
Miss Hazel Beard, who has been
visiting Miss Louise Parks in Atlanta
has returned home. She was accom-
panied by Miss PARKS. Miss Beard
Will also have as her guests Miss
Priscilla BrObston, of Jacksonville:
Miss Margaret Brobston and Stanley
Brobston, of Jacksonville, and Glenn
Stanley, of Greenville, Ala.
Miss Marion f. tombstone. of Wash
ington, D. c., a very gifted young
yiolinist, is visiting her great aunt,
Mrs. S. P. Hamilton.
Mrs. James Menzees and her sister,
Miss Helen G. Voorhees,, have re-
turned from the North. Miss Vor-
hees will spend the summer here
with Mrs. Menzees.
Mrs. ]. Lawton HERS is in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Pierpont left
Tuesday for a trip to California.
Mrs. Habersham King, of Atlanta.
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. c.
oliver.
Miss Alberta DeFour and Mrs r.
A. Palmer, of atlanta, will be in Sa-
vannah a few days next week on their
way East.
Miss Margaret Paylor is the guest
of Miss Sarah All at a house party
being given by Miss All at AlIendale.
s. c.
Miss Annie Madge Jordan, who his
been visiting Miss Rowena Taylor
in Macon, has returned home.
Mrs. w. w. Gordon is with her
daughters. Mrs. Wayne Parker and
the Misses Parker, at Manchester,
Mass.
Mrs. Alexander H. Carey. who has
been spending a month in New York
Boston and Brookline, has returned
home
Mrs. Charles Ellis, the Misses Ellis
Charles Ellis, Jr., and Miss Sallie
McAlpin left Thursday for Mamak
ting. n. Y.
Miss Lucille Carter of DanviIIe
Va, arrived Thursday to be the guest
of Misses Lucille and Elizabeth Ep-
ting.
Miss Irene Arden, of Statesboro. is
the guest of Mrs. F. B. Arden.
Mrs. Clarence Lilienthal and her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Rich Norwood Estate
Goes to Unborn Heirs
Living Relatives Receive Only Life
Interest in 100000 Property
of SaVannahsn.

SAVANNAH. June 2s.-The will OF
Judge Thomas NJ. Norwood, who died at
his country estate. Haddock Hall. last
week, has been probated in the court
Of the ordinary. The Citizens and
Southern Bank is executor and trustee
The estate is valued at more than
$500. 900
The will provides that Mrs. J. T. Nc
Laws, Judge Norwood's daughter: Lacy
NJ. Norwood, his son, and George NJ
Norwood. his grandson, shall each
have an equal life interest in the prop
erty, which shall descend to his grand
children and great grandchildren yet
unborn, or, in absence of such, to the
nearest legal heir
A codicil to the will, written while
Judge Norwood was suffering his last
illness, provides for the publication OF
his book, THE True Vindication Of the
South"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Savannah Pensions
Veteran Employees
Council Legalizes Payments to City
Servants Past Threescore
and Ten.

SAVANNAH. June 2S.-Nine vet
eran employees of the streets and
lanes department of the city, ranging
from 20 to so years of age, have been
pensioned by the city. Although these
men have been on the pension roll for
years. and have drawn their allow
ance 'each month regularly, there is
no record or authority for the pay
ments made
The pension resolution was intro
duced by Alderman Elton, vice chair
man of the Committee on Accounts.
Alderman Elton let it be known that
he approved paying the pensions but
he wanted it done in a legal way.
He declined to sign the roll until
Council authorized the pensioning of
the men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
CHATHAM PROSECUTOR
FOR PUBLIC DEFENDER

SAVANNAH, June 2S-'T heartily
approve Of the plan as outlined in a bill
proposed for the legislature by Judge
w. X. Hammond, Of Atlanta, which will
provide for a public defender for per
sons charged with crime in five of the
city counties Of Georgia, including
Solicitor General
IF there is a public prosecutor there
should be a public defender 1t has
been my observation as Solicitor Cen
eral that from % to 40 per cent of the
defendants accused of crime have no
attorneys. nor means of securing any"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MINISTER PLEADS
FOR LIVING WAGE
Savannah Pastor Attacks Employ
ers Of Women and Girls Who
Pay Meager Salaries.

SAVANNAH, June 2S.-EviIs that
grow out Of low salaries are being
discussed by DR.. T. D. Ellis. pastor
of Wesley Monumental Methodist
Church, in a series Of sermons de-
voted to the condition of the work.
ing girls in Savannah and the liability
OF their employers.
DR.. Ellis believes that no girl ought
to work in a store office or factory
except from necessity, and he has a
number Of good reasons to offer for
the stand he takes. He condemns tina
low salaries he says are paid in Sa-
Vannah, and declares that but few
employers here pay a living wage to
women employees.
DR.. Ellis sermons have created con-
siderable discussion in Savannah and
have brought down on him severe
condemnation in some quarters He
points out, however, that his critics
are invariably among the employers
class whom he is attacking, and never
from the working girls about whose
condition he is talking. Indeed, he
says he is receiving letters and com
munications from these thanking him
for the stand he has taken in their
behalf
THE train of evils produced by low
salaries for working girls is appalling
both as to the number and nature OF,
the evils. 1t makes strong the temps
tation to steal. This Is equally true
of men when living costs are higher
than wages received. Most of these
hard working girls would perish be-
fore they would steal.
"A girl who makes her employer
rich deserves at least a living wage
II this were simply a question Of
wages, / might pass il by with little
or no thought. But this is one of the
great questions of to-day. Investigate
Ing committees and vice commissions
are arousing the world because of the
evils arising from the treatment of
the women who work"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
NEW DOG ORDINANCE FOR
SAVANNAH NOW IN FORCE

SAVANNAH. June ga new dog or
dinance, to take the place of the one
now in effect, which Mayor Richard ]
Davant declared to be impracticabIe. and
declined to enforce, has been adopted bv
City Council The action OF Major
George II. Richter in instituting man
damus proceedings against the Mayor
to cause him to show why the present
dog ordinance should not be enforced
tended to facilitate matters and cause
the immediate drafting Of the new meas
ure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
$2,0OO,OOO TAX GAIN
EXPECTED IN CHATHAM

SAVANNAH, June 2S.-That the to-
tai tax returns of Chatham County will
show an increase for 1913 of close to
1900, 900 is the opinion of Tax Asses
sor Marcus S Baker. This will make
the total returns for the year over S40.-
coo Nn0-a new record for Chatham
County. -
But this increase will have no effect
on the tax rate, says Judge Oliver T.
Bacon, chairman of the board of coun-
" commissioners. The net income from
this estimated increase at 771a cents a
thousand is only about $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
RESORT KEEPER GUILTY,
RULES SAVANNAH JURY

SAVANNAH, June 2S.-John We
ruki, a restaurant keeper, whose place
was recently raided and a number of
men and girls arrested, has been con-
victed on a charge of keeping a dis
orderly house. He was tried in the
City Court and a sealed verdict re-
turned. By consent of counsel the
verdict was opened. Judge Davis
Freeman has not yet passed sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth?

A. prominent dentist, after years Of
experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease.
bleeding. infamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle of
STYP- STRING ANT ana that dis
ease of the gums and teeth will be
cured therefore, aiding digestion.
soc bottle at all druggists, or par
eel post, 55c in stamps. DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BANKERS TO TAKE TRIP
TO BOSTON BY WATER

SAVANNAH, June 2s-Secretary
Nc~a ddcu. of the Georgia
Bankers Association, and editor Of The
SOuthern Banker, an Atlanta publica-
4.- been IN conference with bank
r'-s '"'1tive TO a sea trip to Boston
early in the fall, when the American
r -SSciatiOn holds its annual
meeting there.
The party win sail October on the
steamship Ctty Of Savannah, of the
Ocean Steamship Company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-01
Al Il. Wilson Coming.

The Louis B. Mayer company and
Ben Stern will present the inimitable
German dialect comedian. AL II. Will
son. at the Colonial soon in "a Rolling
Stone" new comedy with music by
Herbert Hall Winslow. The nlay is
said to be the best yet provided for this
clever delineator of the kind OF roles
made famous by Fritz Emmett: and
Mr.. Wilson's new management has
provided him, we are told. with a com
pany and production of unusual excel
lence "A Rolling Stone" was staged
by Robert Milton, and the secenry is
by Charles Fl. Ruete. Mr.. Wilson WIN
sing several new songs Of his own
composition, assisted by bevy OF
young and pretty girls. Laura Lem
mers. formerly leading. woman with
Grace George, has the principal femin.
inc role.