davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

Nellie P. Manchester. lot "a, square $500
Katharine H. Tompkins lot is,; $40.
PETWoRTH-Robert p. Lockhart ct to Au-
gust H. and blanche A Willie, lot Sd,
BRIGHTWooD PARk-Frank P. Reside ct TX.
rN to Clifton "a Sorrs lot Nn g. 6lScs IS SIC;
NUE. william c. Sparks ct
TX. to Cla1de F. and Birdie d. Birch. lot
"a. square 1917; SO.
COLUMBIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS v. Shafer ct
ux: to Caroline F. Reilly. Iot "a. block 81 :;
@ STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th and eth
o,I a Inn n; 10 10. %; square $50; $40.
1873. square 2sSs: $40.
NO. 2a1G 18TH STREET NoRTHwEsT-Joseph
A. Ryder ct to George |. Berger. lot 40.
square pa; $40. George !. Berger conveys
PTSrsrtE s9 MHrs A RIDER SIC
to Mary E. scully lots 66 and CT, block 8;
NO. 3721 CANAL ROAD NoRTHwEsT-Mary
1901: $500.
SOUTH TAKoMA-Amandus F; Iorss ct al. to
William Hoffman. fots I. and 3. block >:
lots to Z, block /, and part Birney avenue;
WHITNEY Observation-Disclosures E. stewar, ct
ux. to Corral II. and Minnie NJ. Hunt. lot
"a. square Bob: SO
streets-Chapn Brown and Henry Fl.
Bergmann- trustees. to Louis G. 0stermsyer.
parts original lots IS and q. square 40;
ECKINGTON-JamesH Wilkins uI. to James
A: Whelan. lots 30 and 81. block s: so.
NO. IT'S Q STREET NORTHwESr-Mattheu
Trimbie jr.. ct TX. to Charles F. Kari, lot
1874. square 1885, so.
PARK vIEW-Eizabeth K. Ingalls, to Louis Il.
and Mary H. Meares. lot 100. square 1886.
M-sTRERT NORTHWEST between 18th and 1st,
streets-Wladmir W. Bouimistrow Al
berta Barnes. part original lot 10, square
PA: 80.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE SOUTHEAST be
tween 14th and 18th streets-Arthur n. Wing
ct TX to Caleb Powers, part lot lis. square
NO. I7os I STREET NORTHUMBERLAND Tot
ten and Gerald Totten to Howe Totten. IN
divided two-thirds interest in east half OF
vo,l lot e isr s q y. l27; $40 - -
PLEASANT PLAINS-Claribel W Thomas to
raTE Of f P1RSER st s 81 s.
Prince ct ux. to Mary D. satteriee, lot rs,
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST between
Rhode Island avenue and o street-Cela NJ.
r. Royts to Isaac t. Mann part lot 80.
RANDLE HIGHLANDs-Georee Troup ct TX. TO
IDA n. H. Sgmm I lot L; block ); SO
20. square 1862: $40.
PARK viEw-sophia C. CLARK Wade II. and
Elizabeth ID. Ferguson. lot 81. square 3os7
BARRY FARM-Edward Lyles and Mary f.
iyiS 10 Iuulei = Nee lot $40. square .
SO Daniel ]. Nee conveys same property to
Edward Lyles and Mary 4. Abbott; $40
ISGLESIDE-David ]. DUNCAN to Bertha V.
Donaldson, lot Sc block 4 $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z. Wire. Inc, to Richa I'd
Gott, lot ~. square 2T9e: $40.
MERIDIAN H1IL-Annabel and Ruth l.. Gran
dali to Marie L. Taylor, lot 40. block IA;
SO
NO. SOS STREET NOTWITHSTANDING C.
Hayne ct to Joseph A. and Florence l..
Amante, lot 43. square So; $40.
WOoDI4EY PARk-Harry L. Light or TX. TO
Middangh 4 Shannon Inc, lots 40 So.
block 10; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
COLORADO AVENUE
RESIDENCE SCH
Pittsburgh Man to Make Resideno
Here-Sales by Boss d
Phelps.

Mrs Flora J. Field sold her~semi-sslb>
urban home. 5201 Colorado avenuAGto q
Pittsburgh business man thissweek. III
sale was made through the real <st14a<
firm of Boss & Phelps. Incorporated.s
The house is of hollow tile construction
with a smooth stucco finish II is-ofxhAI
central hall plan- containing tvelverpocuzss.
four baths. and is heated with vapor. ThaI
house was built about a year ago nsOc-
cupies a large lot. having frontAgo-cG
about 200 feet on Colorado avenue. -And
there are numerous oak trees, whichxndd
TO the attractiveness of the property.
Other sales announced by this firn<thi9
week are:
Ernest r Dunn sold his home atp92f
Quebec street northwest to ElvA- 4
Hutchinson. This is semi-detached co.
loniai brick house having eight rooms,
two baths, front and rear porches. bot
water heat electric lights and oaher i'm
provements II is one OF a large opera-
ton completed by kennedy Bros. -.vo or
three years ago.
Robert j. Lockhart, now residing IN
California. sold SGT Shepherd street north
west to August IL Willie. who will oc-
cupy the property as a home. This house
is one OF an entire square of houses built
in Petworth several years ago by Md
daugh & Shannon. and has six rooms ana
bath, porches, all up-to-date improves
ments, and is situated on a lot 19x140-fo =
paved alley
A six-room house. located at~1913iPax1r
road, was bought by Bertha v. Donald
son. who will occupy the property. The
house was built TO order for a former
owner five years ago by ID. J. Dunignn.
One OF the attractive features OF th19
house is a large living room with open
fireplace: the house also has side kohks
front and rear porches. -
Capt. ]. T. Tompkins Of the Un4ke6
States Navy purchased the Residence Of
William J. Eickery. situated at 1889 Mint
wood place. Washington Heights. This -
a three-story. window brick hou9e-
having ten rooms. two baths. all modsfn
conveniences, also A large brick garage at
the rear of the property. Capt. Tomp&tnm
will take possession of his new home on
Nav /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

1t is not necessary ITO p1blishsa view
herewith to recall to your mind the con-
ditions encountered in most places
where work is performed. The typical
workshop looms up in our memory as
an uncouth building with unkenpt,sur-
roundings and ,thesinterior-dark. .unat-
tractive and unventilated-issink keeping
with the exterior-nothing to arouse any
pleasant sensation connected with the
dSify-tasks performed therein
1t may not be generally appreciated
that one hah of our time is-spent in fol-
lowing our vocations. An idea has OBJ
tanned that any old hole was good
enough to make moneysin. and if ,good
enough for the boss. why not good
enough for the workers.
Recently a visitor to to an~architect's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued during the
past week as follows:
Middaugh & Shannon, to build dwell
ings from 2S11 to 1925 Connecticut avenue;
estimated cost, $4,000.
Howard Etchison. to build apartment at
IT'S 18th street northwest: $4,000
G. A Whitehead ct al, to build office
at northwest corner of 25th and H streets
northwest; $3.50.
William P. Denger. to repair dwelling
at 107 Rock Creek Church road: $3.50.
R. Chambers. to repair dwelling at 30
Fenton place northwest: S65.
Washington Gas Light Company. to re-
pair wagon storage at 21th and G streets;
$1,000
r. E Sullivan estate. to repair dwelling
at u D street southeast: $500.
Union Trust Company, to repair bust
ness property at 1900 H street northwest;
SO. 900.
]. S. Gruver. to repair dwelling at 18th
and Livingston streets; 800.
Louis Paper, to repair lunchroom at
911 D street northwest: $50.
p. J. Smith. jr.. to repair garage in
rear of 131S-1S Fristoe street northwest;
$500
r. A. Dore. to repair barber shop at
I0T G street northwest: s145.
John OConnell. to repair dwelling at
2T52 18TH street northeast; 5000
w F. Mooney to repair dwellings at
"a 7-49 Maryland avenue southwest: 1898.
D. Mclean. to repair dwelling at l745 +
street northwest: $3.50.
Jacob Passini. TO repair garage in rear
of IL Q street northwest: $50.
Cora A. Colladay, to build retaining wall
at 3734 Northampton street northwest:
$3.50.
o. r. Petersen. to repair dwelling at
2034 Brentwood road: $500.
A Hull. 10 repair stable at 1744 n
street northwest: $3.50
Crane Company, TO repair office at 1921
street northwest: $500.
Der boo. to repair restaurant al 502-04
9Th street northwest: $751;
l.. A Hape to repair dwelling at $500
5th street northwest; $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

the fact. that one improvement leads to
another.
The workshop up to date. almost as
comprehensive as a hotel, with its we'll
lighted working spaces and accessories
of restrooTns, lunchrooms, kitchen,
plumbing, recreation halls, etc. calls
forth all the architects skill'in arrange.
ment. The exterior is given an artistic
expression and often a setting.of land
scape treatment.
1t is more than likely that the grow
ing importance of giving the workers
fair deal will lead to general improve
ments along these lines
The illustration herewith is ex-
ample of an industrial center at Chi
cago H., where the application of this
principle has resulted in an attractive
arrangement of the offices and work
shops connected with the large estab-
liShnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
POLES FLY FREEDOMS FLAG.
10. 900 Join Demonstration in Honor
of Polish Military Commission.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The Polish
nag. as the symbol of 4 sovereign and
independent nation, was carried
through the streets of New York today
for the first time in a parade of ten
thousand Poles, the occasion being the
formal presentation of the Polish mill
tary commission to Mayor Hylan at
city hall The leading members of the
commission. Maj. Joseph Koslowski,
Capt. Henry Wagner and Capt. Stanis-
laus Grodski have seen service with the
allied armies in France.
The Polish officers will be guests at a
dinner tonight and will speak at a
mass meeting of Poles a the list Regi-
ment ArmorY tomorroW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

Office, which was comfortably. but not
elegantly furnished, well lighted and
orderly in arrangement remarked on
the elegant manner with which the oc-
cupant treated himself. The answer
was We'll. don't l spend half my life
here-why should ] not make it as
pleasant as posi- ble?'
From the standpoint OF health, some
communities have made regulations
governing working conditions, and
along with these requirements have
come other improve ments. for when the
idea has once been started along one
line it naturally expands to take IN
other improvements.
Many workshops have been erected
which are examples of excellent ar
chitectural design whereas formerly
such a thing as architectural treat
ment.waS thouShttto- be entirely super
fious. This has been brought about by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
FOR COLI MBIA HEIGHTS

The first real estate Office in Columbia
Heights is to be opened within a short
time. The Columbia Heights Realty Com
pany, which is being organized by l. E.
Breuninger, is to have offices on 18th
street near Park road
Residents and storekeepers of the sec
ton have felt for some time. Mr.. Breun-
niger stated today, that such an Office
should be established in the section. be
cause of the large amount of business be-
ing transacted there.
The opening of this Office will be of much
convenience to the people of the section.
A general real estate, loan and insurance
business is to be conducted by the CON-
pany-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
ARRANGING FOR REALTORS
CONVENTION AT ST. LOUIS

Arrangements for the convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards which meets in St Louis June
1920. will be discussed at meeting of
the executive committee of the associa-
ton at Nashville, April Is and 16- Fol-
lowing the Nashville meeting. session
will be held at St Louis regarding the
convention
In a bulletin issued by w. NJ Garland
of Los Angeles, president of the national
association. TO all boards. he calls for
suggestions as to the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
Tucker Arrested as Enemy Alien.

NEW YORK. March 23.-KarI Tucker.
who served as secretary to Herst Won
Der Goltz. who organized the expedition
to blow up the Welland canal in Can
ada. was arrested here yesterday as
dangerous enemy alien. He is said by
federal agents to have played a more or
less prominent part in spreading pro-
German propaganda in the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
Will Care for Sick.

The enlargement of the hospital will
not be for the accommodation of SOL
diers who are wounded in Europe. but
for taking care of the sick among the
SO 900 men who will be trained at this
cantonment-
Company of the District Machine
Gun Battalion was placed under quar-
antine for eighteen days yesterday on
account of illness of Private Joseph "
Barnes. The quarantine may deprive
members of the company from par
tjcipating in the parade in Baltimore. as
ALI passes TO men in the company have
been indefinitely suspended. The hard
est hit man in the company is private
Comnher. who is in the midst of cam
paign to select a bride to share his
riches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
japanese Visit Camp.

Thet1o 900 men of the 157th Infantry
Brigade had chance yesterday to'show
their soIdierly qualities before the
N embers of the Japanese military mis-
sion, which visited the camp yester-
day afternoon
Preparations are being made for a big
wrestling tourna ment, which Will be
held under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association. There will
be intercompany, interregimental con-
test bouts for the championship of the
division. Medals will be awarded the
winners in the various classes.
Plans are being made to enlarge the
base hospital here to accommodate
double the number of patients which
II nowis able to house. While the pres
emit capacity is limited to about 1900
patients, when the additions are con-
structed it will be capable OF housing
and caring for about $500 Today's re-
port showed about 900 patients at the
hospital..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
MEADE BOYS READY
FOR HUGE PAGEANT
Plans Complication March of
10000 Soldiers-at BaIti-
more.April 6.
Special CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CAMP MEADE MD. March 23.-With
the today of the route of
the parade, all arrangements for the
invasion of Baltimore by the 10000 or
more troops from Camp Meade on
April 6. the anniversary of the entry
into the great war by the United States,
have been completed.
The troops will form at Jefferson
street and Central avenue, and move
thence down the avenue to Baltimore
street: to Fallsway, to Lexington, to
Holiday. to Baltimore. to Howard, to
Monument, to Charles. 10 Chase, to
Calvert, to Mount Royal avenue. to
Cathedral street, where the marchers
will disband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
To Camp in Parks.

The men will camp out in the parks
Patterson, Druid Hill and Clifton-and
Gen. Kuhn and his staff will take pos
session of Carroll Park and use the
Carroll mansion for headquarters. The
time of day for the start has not been
set. The men will leave camp on
Thursday. April {: march half way to
Baltimore and camp out for the night
They will resume the march Friday
morning. separate into brigades. and
go into camp in the parks. Saturday
the parade will be heid
General Kuhn has announced that no
food may he given the paraders by
friends and relatives. The men will
bring their own food and do their own
cooking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
{. Of {. DRIVE
RESULTS IN 238
NEW MEMBERS
BIG CAMPAIGN GETS w"RLWED
start WITH ENCOURAGING
RESULTS.
Rally at MONDAY Luncheon - Noted
Speaker Will Be Hore Today.

Tho chamber Of commerce expansion
campaign started off with rush. III
less than three hours 23S new members
Joined the organization. This report or
new members was made by the captains
Of the various teams at the monday
luncheon at the Mcclure hotel yesterday
noon.
Tho result Of the FIRST days drive Is
highly encouraging" stated Mr.. J. c. r.
Foster, campaign director. with the
I active and hearty corporation on the
purt Of all the citizens Of Wheeling not
only will tho goal Of 1000 members De
reached. but tho ultimate accomplish
mcnts Of an organization composed OF
such mon will justify tho effort now
being made.
Mr. Roy Naylor presided al tho lunch
con meeting and introduced Mr.. Walter
y. Moore. formerly secretary or the
.Portiad. Nc. chamber Of commerce.
AMI now connected with tic cnnHiSsary
department OF the government NUM-
lions plant NJ Nitro. W. Fn. Mr.. Moore
spoke on tho need cf organization in
every city and the results obtained
through cooperation in cities through
out tho country. "Whccling today ls
only following the lead Of other pro
grcssive communities by organizing.
hn stated. Organization will accom-
plish three things Of utmost importance
for this city First. it will help win
the war: second. 1t will prepare the
community for the reconstruction Pc
rlod Immediately following tho war:
and third. u will retain and advance
the prosperity Of the city
Tho team headed by Mr.. A. r. Brady
held thcday's record with 90 members,
that of Mr. ]. Il. BAUM came second
with 20 members and ". B. Gundtng
third with - members.
In bringing DR.. D. Frank Garland.
commissioner Of public welfare Of Day
ton. o. to sncal: nj the MONDAY lunch
con today tho committee In charge. IS
giving tho citizens Of this community
an opportunity to hear ono Of the lead
ing authorities on civic affairs In tho
country.
DIR. Garland has been connected with
the city government of Dayton for a
number of years and was one OF the
men identified with the movement which
developed Dayton and placed It rs one
Of thu leading cities in the United
States despite the fact that in 1919 II
WAS nearly destroyed by foods. This
opportunity to hear Or. Garland is an
exceptional one and should be taken ad-
vantage Of by every citizen in Wheel
inE who has the interests Of this city
at heart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
"PRIVATE DALZELL" IN
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

With flowing silver locks, attircd IN
white clothes and on his lapel I serfir"
lag Of three stars. a g. A II. button.
medal of honor for distinguished SER
vicr in the union army and, above ALL
a miniature American flag, is tho pic
,urr Of James VI. DalZ"ll. better known
as private Dalzcll." who sends a card
Of greetings To Tho lntclliEcnccr. ON
the right Of the picture reads: 'Trnci-
InES nj Eighty. September ,. lH@N.
Tit, sburgh, IA. September 3. 1919.
Dayton. O. James VI. Dalzcll, Private
Ioalzcll.'"
on the face Of tho card IS written in
n bold and plain hand By "i'rivatc Dali
zn,l": DO you recognize your old
friend, now awaiting sunset and taps"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
THE THEATRES
"Girl Without a Chance"

Yoi don't want to miss the play at
the court tonight. Us It - problem
that will cause each and everyone 20
stop. ponder and wonder who Will %; ine
r,y, victim Of the grucsornc. White
slave Traffic md tho scenes and situa-
lion are so interviewer and from scenic
standpoint. rs the curtan rises on inc
first act, you feel as though you have
b.cn transnlanicd into some forelSh
cline and the strong situations III the
ciirn,x ui rbr acts are built so that the
action makes you long to get Il hold on
,hr people in high authority tina; allo"
tll. persecution Of the girl without q
chance rs written ivy Mr.. Whitney Col
Inns and produced by Mr. Robert; Shcr-
man. The matinee to-day Will. DC LOT
women only. Children under 16 years
If age will not admitted to either per
Gurnancr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

Scout uniform by regularly registered
Scout and Scout officials. The entire
organization Of the Boy Scouts or
America enjoys the privilege of wear
ing their uniforms under the authority
uf special act or congress. Scouts
who are IN good standing have legal
right TO bu" or wear standard Scout
uniforms. ba,,',,% buttons etc: but for
MGR Scouts who are not registered nj
tho present time place themselves liable
to arrest by government agents and
subject to Imprisonment for sIN months,
fne Of $500. or both. So former
Scouts, beware. DO not wear your uni
form unless you are registered.
The following ace medals and palms
wcro received at headquarters and the
Scouts who have won them may have
thorn by calling for them:
Scout Kenneth Il Greig: Troop ). ace
medal and palm
Scou; Henry Miner. Troop 10. ace
medal
scou, John hswhinney. Troop 3. acc
medal and palm
Scout Denny May. Troop 10. acc medal
and palm
Scout Rex Metzser. Troop 10. ace
medal and palm.
Scout Harold carp. Troop Is two
palms
Scout Thomas Y Cotton. Troop :. acc
medal
Scout Nile schun. Troop u. acc medal
and palm
Scout Lester G. Kraft Troop Il. ACC
medal and "a palms.
Scout Ernest Jasper. Nefrs. o.. Troop
j. one palm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

ing
Scout Edward RAIDER. Troop H.
Whrcling.i
Scout Robert Grant Troop II. Wheel
ing.
Srout D. r. Davis. Troop Q. Wheeling.
Scout John Mawhinncy. Troop j.
Wheeling.
Scout Dan NcClaskey. Troop 3
Wheeling
The regular meeting Of the buglc, firc
and drum corps Of the Wheeling coun-
Gil. Boy Scouts. is To be held IN the
rooms Of the Scout headquarters Wed
nesday evening at 1850 o'clock. THIS Is
the first meeting since camp started and
everyone Is expected 10 be on hand. for
big things arc expected Of tho drum
corps this fall.
Tho instructors will br on hand to
give instruction and everything Will go
on smoothly. Books arc being procured
for the boys 10 use and in 4 few weeks
they will BE- giving some fine music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
COM. At LAST
FOR Your Benefit at Grtest & Co. Drug
Store.

The dcrnnnstratnr for Nh Vim Iron
Wood Tonic. This tonic has taken the
public by storm wherever used and is
the safest and surest treatment for
those who nro tired. weak and run
down bodily in health. aud has taken
some, Of the most stubborn cases or
rheumatism which Ind haTlrd scirnc"
and medical knowlcdG" and relieved
them Of all their pains and misery. Nu
Vim Iron Weed Tonic is the only vcEo-
tahlo iron tonic made and is not The
lrast bit hard on the teeth and stomach.
70 appreciate Nh Vim Iron Wood Tonic
YOU have t. take IL. follow instructions
and you will realize tn" benefit of inc
power Of drug store. The largest hot
H." and the purest medicine that can h"
made world n health and strength
in every bottle. Our demonstration wilt
be glad to toll you of its power. Cali
1T Cir!cst e. Co. Drug Store. 1125 Market
street. Wh"cling. and ask for NJ Vim
Tablets. the greatest ever given man
kind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

will occur the opcninG fall meeting Of
the Business Wonens Club. This club,
which perfected it's organization last
spring dShandnd for tn" summer
months and will. next week meet with
renewed enthusiasm to undertake aCtlr-
tics for the winter. interests Of the As
ISOLATION will be promoted. through the
instrumentality of this club Of business
women US well. as definite work in the
city at large. 4 splendid program Is be-
ing planned for mex, Tuesday night.
Supper is 20 be served i'll the Social club
room at go o'clock. and names Of those
who wish TO be- present arc to be left at
The associations office not later than
noon Of the above day. \ chance for
better acquaintance among the business
women of the city, through this club. an
interchange of ideas and other helpful
avenues. is offered in membership in
this club. and IL is hoped that many
moro young women than now belong WILL
take advantage OF its membership priv
tlegeS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
"Uncle Toms Cabin"

The Court wifi lave on Saturday. sep
tcmbcr 81. matinee and night. W llllam
Fl. Kibhlc's mammoth production OF inc
immortal American drama Uncle rom S.
cabin" thc most correct and impressive
scenic production of he late Harriet
B,rchrr Stoves everlasting legacy 70
p, s.erity,rycr seen in America the only
vrsion thai has been accepted by inc
pulpit rs Il moral instructor. 10 such
amount Of money as Mr.. william II.
Kihblc has spent on this play has ever
before been expended on this neglected
and much abused American drama. They
have taken great pains In the selection
OF the cost and have engaged actors for
their special fitness for their various
parts. rather than for their ability TO
play some instrument in the nano,
which has been the rule with ma nasers
Of like attractions. The company which
Nj. Kibble will bring to our city IS
said tn number over fifty people, includ-
int; negroes. to add TO tho pictures and
sing and dance i'll the lcvce and other
scenes. 4 special train Ct pullman pal
ace cars arc required to transport this
famous monarch Of them ali. Seats on
sale tomorrow. The children's matinee
will not he reserved.