davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
Gutierrez es
leeIarad0
PTesiaente
POR BANDO Sc HIZO LA
PROCLAMATION EN- A.
GUASCALIENTES.

Con todas las solemnidades
acostumbradas, fue declarado
presidente provisional de la
Republica Eulalio Gutierrez.
He aqui como refiere este suce
so un peri6dico de nuestro
pals:
Hoy, a las cinco y treinta
minutes de Ia tarde, parti0 del
palacion de esta ciudad, una
comitiva con objeto de decla-
rar, por bardo solemne, la elec
ci6n de Presidente provisional
hecha por la Convention en-
favor del general Eulalio Gu
tierreZ.
Formaban la descu5ierta
veinte hombres de caballeria,
Pasa Ia Pag 3a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
Las panaderias estan a
punto de cerrarse

En- tiempos de la odiosa
dietadura, ell pueblo honrado,
mugroso y trabajador de la
ciuGad de Mexico, CANADA
todavia 10 suficiente para no
morirse de hambre. Es cierto
que Sc alimentaba a base de
tortillas, pero sc alimentaba
hasta ell hartaZgo y todavia
podia distraer una dOcena de
centavos en- pulque y otros
yicios.
Aquellos tiempos eran los
de Jauja, 81 Sc tienen en- cuen-
ia las condolences que ahora
preyaiccen en- la capital de
la Republica.
La noticia 70 puede ser nj
mas trascedental nj mas alar-
mante: Mexico Sc muere de
hanhre.
Y para que no sc Olga que
afirmamos cosas dudosas, in
sertamos un reportazgo de
fuente carrancista que publica
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
No Sc pagan los
giros en- Ia
c. de Mexico
LOS AMERICANOS Sc QUE
JAN A WASHINGTON.

Ell departamento de estado a.
mericano esta recibiendo frecuen-
tes quejas de los americanos re-
sidentes en- nuestro pals, refe-
rente a que no les son pagados
los giros posta!es de que son po-
seedores. ESQ motive el decreto
del departamento relative a que
Sc suspendiera el servicio de gi-
ros postales con Mexico y ademas,
ell gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos esta hacienda urgentemente
representatives al desbarsjuste
carrancista para que sean paga.
dos esos valores a los america
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
!. .Serm2n9CGT9
Carranza en-
Cordoba
OREGON 7 BLAECO LE
SON FIE1ES.

FL Coronel Edmund0 MARTINEZ,
representante de Candido Agul-
lar que estUvo Ultimamente en-
Veracruz despu6s de haber confe-
rgnciado con Carranza en- C0rdo-
va, dice que el primer jefe"
permanecera en- esta Ultima 90
blaci6n Y desde ali dicijira la
camDana contra Villa.
Ell mencionado jefe cOnstituci0-
nalista asegura cue el primer
iefe" cuenta con la mayorfa de
los reToiucionarios pero Sc neg6
(Pasa a Ia 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

"Electo". Por ESQ e. 5ueno
precisamente, por ignorante.
por montaraz, por que Ia ci-
viliza ci6n no 10 ha raleado,
porque ha vivido siempre en-
ell cOrazon de la montana en-
contacto directo con los monos,
los osos Y los tigres de la
Huasteca Potosina y en- dimes
y direte soon todas las alma
mas tropicales.
Y asi 10 quieren los ciudada
nos armados, en- su integridad
troglodita, en- su autenticidad
pre-cortesiana. No quieren
(Pasa a la 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
MAS VALE TARDE QUE HUNCA
Concentrates a una circular masonica

eNDrecen de un Ietargo que
dur6 toda Ia primavera, tOdo
cl estio y las tres cuartas par
les de- otoHo.
Noviembre es propiciO para
despertar irstintos b6licos.
Fu& en- NoViembre cuandO la
"mloriosa" hizo irrupci6n en- ia
sierra de Chihuahua, desper-
tanio del marasmo de treinta
amos a pueblo honrado,, mu-
gros3 Y Tabajador, que deS-
pu6s ha servido de carnaza
a los fisiles de procedercia
japonesa que trajo a Mexico
(Pasa a la Sa.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
CTRO RECORTE DE Ia
RlISMA PROCEDENCIA.

Aver, POGO despu6s de las
nueve V media de Ia manana,
uno de los agentes especiales
que tiene Ia policia reservada,
procedi6 a Ilevar i cabo la
Pasa a la "a.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
Congressman Burke Defeats Sen
atOr Crawford
PrOgressives Win Governor and
State Ticket
Also Carry County and City of
Miller

rs over Anderson.
The local county ticket varied as
usual from these figures. but all
majority candidates carried the
county, In the commissioner
districts 1t was an even division, two
majority and two minority.
The democratic vote was very
light. their only contest being for
sheriff between S. l.. Wyland, the
majority candidate, and p. J. Weir,
independent. Wvland was nominal
ed.
Headquarters for the receipt of
election returns were opened at the
Commercial Club rooms TUESDAY
night, where crowds Of interested
men were coming and going until Il
O'Clock At such times the club
rooms are especially appreciated,
because their Is no other place in the
city 50 well equipped for comfort
and convenience.
A tally sheet was prepared and
returns were received over the wires
from county and state, upon which
the local statisticians were
constantly figuring totals and esti-
mating unreported precincts,
The first precinct to report was
Gilbert twp and it gave some indl
cations. 1t was a light vote, with
4 for Crawford and 5 for Burke.
Bvrne got s and Anderson |, Royal
Johnson s and McNulty !. This
slight indication was for the ma.
JorjLy'. with Burke running ahead
of his ticket. This first gIimmcr
was borne out by later returns.
This closes the first primary under
the Richards law. The results or a
quiet, peaceful, and LerhapS gener-
ally satisfactory primary is due to
intelligence of the voters and not to
the law. Republicans will now de-
m0nStratc whether they a unite
and win a victory at the polls next
November.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
HAND COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
townships.

the sub.district meeting of the M.
+. church being held there.
Miss Oliver. the teacher at the
McDermot school attended church
in Orient. Sunday.
Mrs Glenn Dugan, who has been
visiting at the Denim home in Spring
for some time, started for Milden,
Saskatchewan, Canada, last We'd
nesday.
Mrs John Archer and Henry
KieI's family left for their new home
in Northern Minnesota, Tuesday.
Four autos loaded to the rail pass
ed through here for the Rudd Gold
en- Wedding Anniversary at Miller.
Tuesday.
Harvey Hall and his little girl.
Mildred, who have been visiting at
the parental home IN Spring, left
their home at Genoa Illinois, last
Saturday.
Minnie Matter. closed her school
in Spring after a very successful
term last Thursday, and on Friday
left her home in Spring. for Lytton,
Iowa, where she has been engaged
to teach a spring term of the school.
Geo. Dill, who has been at Brock
ton, N. Y, visiting his father and
mother and other friends. returned
to his home in Harrison, last week,
having enjoyed a splendid visit.
Rev. Spleler, Lutheran minister.
Of Canova. was here over Sunday.
preaching in both Spring and
Orient.
Mrs Ferdinand Matter. of Spring,
who has been visiting with her par
ents at Madison, S. D., during the
winter returned to her home last
Friday.
There was 3 lot of teachers of
Hand and Faux in Orient last Sat
urday. We believe though thera
was nc meeting held.
John Weiss, of Tennis, drove to
Orient, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs X. + Hill. drove to
Orient, Saturday.
Mrs Burt Sebrlng attend the
ladies aid of the M. Il. Church, held
at Mrs Will DAVIS last Thursday.
Miss Ann Vlosek, who is teaching
the Sam Alley school was in Orient,
Tuesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
Complete Man ket Report

Ever Stree 1t was founded The
Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean and
Farmer has taken high rank for the
thoroughness and accuracy of its
live stock and grain market reports.
1t has many other features of equal
merit, however, among which may
be mentioned its agricultural de-
partment, literature and, of especial
interest to women, the departments
devoted to fashions, beauty hints.
fiction, cooking recipes and the
home circle. In addition to these
the paper prints all the important
news of the world. The PRESS is
glad to be able to offer this great
metropolitan paper in connection
with its own to subscribers for the
low price of SIPS for the two pa
pers. Send IN your subscription
TODAY. Don't wait.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
The National Sport

The base ball season is about
ready to bloom in the big leagues,
with a new organization in the large
cities. 1t is called the Federal
League. is well financed, and has al
ready secured many Of the leading
professional players. A first class
base ball PLAYER today gets a salary
almost equal to a trust magnate.
The local ball enthusiasts are pre-
pairing to organize for the summers
amusement. There is plenty of
material among the Young men to
make a good team, and they hope to
have a good season of sport in tine
national game.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
HighmOre has y. NJ. Primary

Highmore Bulletin The big post
office fight was brought to a close
on Saturday. when the primary was
held in the city hall. Four candi-
dates entered the race and worked
diligently to secure the endorsement
of their party. Only democratic
patrons of the office were allowed to
select a choice. The result was as
follows: John Van Abel. first: l..
G.. Erwin. second: X. Clark, third;
s. M. trffnar1. fo0EtA,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
FLORENCE

John Andrews helped dehCrn and
brand cattle for S. f. Eaton,
Louis Schwartz and viii Wade,
last Monday.
Row Webb made a business trip to
Miller, Friday.
Logan Barcley will work for John
Andrews this summer.
The weather made a quick change
last week, guess those ducks and
geese that went north will have to
come back south a ways and
wait TIL it warns up.
Charley Moncur, jr., and partner
attended literary at howell hall
Tuesday evening.
Orville Eaton is working for Me
Mahon Bros.
We will soon hear the wedding
bells ring.
Roy Webb recently purchased {
cows Of Mr. Schrieyer of Miller.
Louis Eaton was t~ransacting bust,
ness in this township one day last
week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
HOWELL

VIII and Nick Gaspar spent Tues
day evening at Chas. Moore's.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Gaspar and little
daughter spent Tuesday evening at
Antoine MIers.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Struif and two
little sons spent last Sunday at the
Roach home in Wheaton township.
Chas. Moore and Anton Hard1s
each hired a man to assist with the
farm work.
At present we are having some
~blizzardy March weather.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Gaspar and
their little daughter spent last sun
day at the Anton Hardis home.
Joseph Strut went to Orient to-
dav, SATURDAY. after an artesIan well
outfit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
WHEATON

The last few days have been quite
wintry with some snow Friday.
Cecil Thomas was on the sick list
several days last week.
Miss Mabei Bushong came up
from Washington Saturday. where
she is attending II. S., for a visit
with the home folks.
Miss Daisy Lambden and cousin,
Miss MAY Xeine. are here from Can.
ada, visiting the formers sisters,
Mrs h. l. Sisson and Mrs c. f.
Porter.
l.. l.. Sisson, c. L. Grey and w.
NJ. Baxter and son, William. drove
to Miller Friday. Messrs Sisson and
Baxter delivered some horses, which
were purchased from them a few
days previously.
Mr. Geo. Bottom purchased a Ford
car recently.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
Notice
the groom.

Notice is hereby given that the
following lots have been assessed
for shoveling snow during the
months of February and March 1914
as follows:
&. f. Torrey, lot seventeen, ID
in block ten. tl0) in William H.
Miller's Addition to the City of
Miller 80 cents.
w. H. Lane, lot one, Cd in block
two. ~ in Eudell Miller's Addition
to the City of Miller. so cents.
w. II. Lane, lot one, % in block
six (6) in William H. Miller's Add
ton to the City of Miller, $1.75.
II. M. Miller, lot eight, (S) in
block t~wenty-four (24) in North Adj
dition to the City of Miller. rs cents.
Arthur De Hart lot two, GU in
block thirty four, (34) in North Adj
dition to the City Of Miller, so cents.
A. b. Catalan, lots five and six
6 & 81 in block eight (8) in William
II. Mlller's Addition to the City of
Miller. $l.00.
And that the City Council has sci
the day for hearing on the 9th day
of April 1914 at s D. m. o'clock at
the regular Council Meeting at the
City Hall in the City of Miller,
South Dakota, at which time anv
person interested may appear and
give reason why said lots should not
be assessed and the charges be paid.
Dated this 23d day of March 1914.
F. j.. HeliMdth,
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
SOUTH HAND

MIR ana Mrs Penwell, Of Glendale,
attended church here Sunday morn
ing.
Arthur and Ben Parmley were
hauling hay to Miller Monday.
Jacob Weber and wife were at
Miller on Monday.
Some one broke INTO Mr. Frye's
house when he was away and stole
some money and some bedding.
Mr. KintiRh was at Miller Monday.
Mr. Eddy has moved back to his
own farm just over the line in Hi
Ian township.
Glenn Durham has moved to the
Smith farm in EliIand township
Miss Annie Lester was a passen-
ger on the stage for Miller Satur.
day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
County Vote

A hight vote was recorded through,
out the county Tuesday at the party
primaries, due to a lack of general
interest in what was considered only
a preliminary contest. The repub-
lican registration was 755 and the
democratic SIS. Tuesdays vote
will fall considerably below the reg
istration figures.
The majority ticket carried the
county. by 100 to lis. Senator
Crawford had a majority of about
100 over Congressman Burke. and
Governor Byrae a p1ftdraiitY Of abo1f
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
he Apollo Concert Company

This is the next number Of the Jack
son Club Entertainment Course. The
Date Is THURSDAY, APRIL ,, IA.
Some of us have heard this company
and know for ourselves that they
are fine. We are not depending on
hearsay This will be one of the
greatest drawing cards of the
course. Their new instrument The
Apollophone' built to order for them
is sixteen feet long and has all the
possibilities of the Steinway Crane
Piano. The company consists OF
five persons. 1t will include, beside
the Apollophone on which the whole
company play at once, vocal selec
tons. readings and playing on sew
eral other instruments, There vii
be a great ana pleasing variety il
the program. ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
FIFTY YEARS OF
Welded LIFE
Mr. and Mrs q. w. Rudd Celebrate
Golden Wedding Anniversary

Fifty years ago, on March oath,
1864, Gordon w. Rudd and Mary l..
Wilson were married at Marlette
Michigan. On March oath, 1914,
the golden anniversary of this mar.
riage was duly celebrated at the
Rudd home in this city on North
Arno Street, by another ceremony
conducted by Rev. J. H. Kearton,
in the presence of a large number of
relatives, old friends and neighbors.
The bride and groom Of fifty
years ago entered the room to the
strains of the wedding march and
took their places under an archway
where Rev. Kearton pronounced
the brief ceremony. Standing with
the couple were Miss Cora Rudd.
their daughter, and Mr. Robt. Rudd,
brother Of the groom, Marlette,
Mich, who acted in the same capac-
ity when the original ceremony
was performed fifty years ago.
All of the children, except one
son who is in Canada and nine grand
children, were present at the cele-
bration, also Henry Wilson and
wife, a brother Of Mrs Rudd, and
RObt. Rudd and son, all Of Marlette.
Mich.
Following the service the guests
were served to an excellent course
luncheon daring which time they
were serenaded by the FIremen's
Cornct Band. The rooms were
deliberately decorated in gold and
white streamers and a profusion of
yellow flowers.
The gifts included a god handle
umbrella, a gold headed cane, a
gold lined silver service, gold watch
chain and charm, gold breach, gold
thimbIe, 5 gold coins, cuff buttons,
berry spoon, mantle clock, card tray,
ring and stick pm, all of all.
On Tuesday and Wednesday even
ingS two large receptions were ten
dercd Mr. and Mrs Rudd which We're
attended by two hundred guests.
This estimable couple moved to
Hand county in the early sos and
were residents Of Spring twp before
moving to Miller some ten years
ago. Mr. Rudd is a veteran of the
Civil War and a member of the
Candy Post in which he always takes
much interest.
The children are William, Walter
and Harvey, OF North Hand, Henry
and Cora, of Saskatchewan, Canada,
and Miss May who lives at home
with her parents.
This happy bride and groom have
passed a half Gentry together, Of
usefulness and industry, a credit to
themselves and their community.
The pleasant congratulations, the
respect and admiration. of their
friends, are fully deserved.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
SALEM BOYS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
Miller Makes Good Showing and
Defeats Sioux Falls

The State High School basket ball
tournament was brought to a close
in Huron Saturday night, when
Salem defeated the boastful Aber-
deem team, thereby winning the
state championship. The final game
was a desperate battle, with Salem
always in the lead. Aberdeen seem
ing to lose their ginger after the
hard fought game with Huron in
the afternoon.
Miller Showed up strong in the
preliminary game, which occurred
Friday afternoon with Sioux Falls,
Miller winning a % to 26 score.
Sioux Falls had been considered by
many, the second strongest. if not
the strongest in the state, and that
they should meet defeat at the hands
of the Miller team is no small praise
for the home boys.
This game was said 10y those who
witnessed the games to be best of
the tournament, and the victory for
Miller placed the BOYS in the finals
and IN Inc for the championship
title, had the team not met with the
misfortune to Al. Schroeder, who
was injured at the opening of the
game with Salem Saturday morning
The boys were defeated and were
thus eliminated from the closing
games Of the contest.
The team have no reason to re-
greet their work. It takes a lot of
favorable conditions combined TO
win any contest, and this time the
favorable conditions happened to he
against them through no fault or
weakness Of themselves. As the
Press views it, their team was just
as good as any in the state, and if
-,
c''s 49,, ~
y AZ N''!0| '"N ','N1
sa'''' ~, "'''o" 80 s'~
" ~
o,d os,.ciSi, r,i.bIy c-o,tn,sp-
doblo ~suo..ss ovo, stony Rolls the
,rr,. c;,v - tho s,oto was
tbnir o,i.fnrtnro - ba,,o two GOOD
man i,irrod FarI Sp,i, with q
broken arm. and unable to play. and
Alfred Schroeder with an injured
leo RIGHT ar the beginning of their
game with the champion Salem
team.
Tho ho,,s oro oood snort, and no
,.o,, daroo+ rh,lo.orhic,uy and
s,,iIircIy That i aftar all we
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
Close Vote on Suffrage

The final vote Oil the AshurSt res
luton providing for an equal suf-
frage amendment to the constitu.
ton occurred in the senate last
Friday and the resolution was re-
jected by the close vote of 80 to 81.
Senator Sterling, of South Dakota,
was among the senators voting in
favor of the amendment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
Two and One Half Cent Rate

The q cent passenger rate is
now in effect between points within
South Dakota. This is the ait of
the decision recently made by the
late Judge Willard, of Minneapolis,
Judge of u. S. District Court. The
law vas passed five years ago, but
was DELAYED in becoming operative
in an effort to secure the , cent rate
i'm South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
NORTH HAND

joe Strut, of Howell, and a reg
ular regiment of his neighbors
with teams drove to Orient. Satur-
day and moved the ~artesian outfit
down to his place. The affair was
under the direction of Sam Alley.
Mr. Leafgreen, of Harrison, drove
to Orient. Monday.
Geo, "A. Mckay and wife. of Park
drove to Faulkton last Tuesday to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
McPhaiI-Carr Marriage

st. Lawrence News Mr. +. w.
McPhail and Miss Bessie b. Carr were
united in marriage at high noon,
Wednesday March 18th 1914, at the
home of the brides parents in Hi
land township, Rev. FL. ID. Seastrand
officiating.
MIR and Mrs McPhail will begin
housekeeping 10 miles south east of
st. Lawrence, on a farm rented by
the groom.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
Mitchell Fire

The Gale theater, of Mitchell, one
of the largest and finest IN the state
was Quilted by fire on Saturday.
causing damage to the extent Of
$50. 600
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26

Tuesdays primary for the sclcc
ton of party tickets created conSId-
cradle interest in thn towns and
cities of South Dakota. where a very
fair proportion Of the registered re-
publican vote was poIled, In
the country districts, the vote was
light. The state progressive or
''maJority' ticket was successful,
with the exception of Il. S. Senator.
Congressman Cnas. II. Burke de
fcatcd Senator Coe. |. Crawford by
a majority Of about 1000, which
will fully satisfy leaders Of the
minority element, as their great
hopes and efforts were placed upon
this result.
The congressmeE selected are
Dillon in LIST district, Royal Johnson
in 2nd. and Rice in Sd, The two
first are majority, and the last min.
Ority.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26

Republican County Ticket
State Senator-Glen M. Waters.
Representatives.. K. SpeirS.
Treasurer \. K. Hannum.
AudItOr-D. 4. Lewis.
Sheriff Henry Erb.
Register Frank Matter.
Clerk Of Courts j. ID, FInnerty.
Supt. of Schools Miss Jessie Moucul
County Judge r. c.. Anderson,
Coronor-S. K. Wallis
County JUSTICE. c. McCooI
Justice-G. {. Briggs,
Justice 7. NJ. SorcnSOn.
Constable E. NJ. Dunn
Com. 2nd Dist. j. W. HciubridIe
81 Dist. Henry Scott.
4th Dist. Alex. Rowen
9Th Dist Row Linn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16
ALBION HUMILIATES
EARLHAM DEBATERS

For the first time in three years the
Earlham College debating team lost
to Albion college in the annual con-
test. A message received Saturday aft
ernoon told Of the defeat of the Rich
mond boys. The judges were unani-
nous for the awarding of the victory
to Albion. .
The Earlham trio had the affirma-
tive Of the subject, Resolved: That
immigration into the United States
should be further restricted" The
team composed of Charles Senior,
Liberty; Mark Mills, Volley Mills,
Qnd.); and John Cox, Indianapolis,
will return sometime tonight. Profess
sor E. p Trueblood accompanied the
Earlham team.
For the last two years the Earlham
team has been awarded the decision
and the team had looked forward to a
third consecutive victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16
DRAMATIC SOCIETY
TO PRESENT PLAY
St. Andrews Organization
Will Give "The C0nfiden-
tial Clerk"

Conspicuous among the amateur
theatrical performances to be given
this week is "The Confidential Clerk.
to be presented by the st. Andrews
Dramatic society Wednesday and
Thursday of this week at the St. An
drew's auditorium.
The first dress rehearsal was held
Sunday afternoon and from the sale
of seats, the success Of the play is
assured. This society has won for it
self by past efforts, the reputation OF
being one of the best dramatic clubs
in the city. 1.-THE Confidential Clerk
is assumed to be better than the Sea
of Confession" given about a yeal
ago and which pleased the public tc
such an extent that by special request
the play was repeated. The play is un
der the direction of the Rev. Charles
kabey. Runge's orchestra will play
Reserved seats may be secured at E
r. Berheide's grocery, South Fifth
and G. streets.