davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

CllldldfOllO gil SJIaJe2d italian,
ed il cuOre della principale allea-
Ia della Germania, sarebbe state
raggiuuto, paralizzandp Palleau-
ID teuJCnica; ma per dare questo
coIpo ST aveva bisogno di canno-
nj e di muuizioni per le tluppe.
carbone e feITo per lie industrie
di guerra. Gil alleati, preoccuDa-
ii cole IOro operation nelPOvest,
furouo gentili ma increduh, men
TIRE gil Stati Unit, dimostrando
la lorO amiCizia per gPitaliani, u
sarOno tutti j mezzi, aflnch6 Il
Presidente Wilson dichiarasse
guerra alPAustria.
"Immediatamente tutta la
struttWa dele vittorie cade i'm
ruina.
"In ottobre del 1917 la Germa-
MIA prese il commando dele foIzo
austlache e con un colpo morta-
lie apri lie linee sui fume Ison2o.
Quest0 riusct fatale percha lutte
le forZe italiane veliymo prese
diatamonte ad ma nrariTitoe, ~
tirata; in tire giorni j guadagni
vano perduti q nIina che oIi mn
nj Venissero in quaIche modo fer
matt, PItalia perdeVa 100000 pri-
rioniai.i 2000 cannoni p 1000 n,i
gJiq madrafa del suo min ricao
ter1ito,io
"Pei, mo srorvo sov,rr,,no
sopportato dai tardivi 4iuti daoIf
NaIIeati eesa tonne dIIo Gno a.
oennaio mando Pinve,no n1ofta-
va fine ALA campaon9
"pm teIg.ibiIa aTrora della di-
sratf9 FIN la nronaoanGa nan,ira
.e he auppa bIima a esspre di-
Static erano state co1Tofte nor II
raIso frateInizzamenfo collie enia
msnigche e. dopo il disasfro mt
In pintaga contI,ada eI.a con,r,o-
tameute satura del veIeno di nro,
permaDism0 e boIsheyisno
Fu aHora che il sentimanto
.d'ItaIa ST soIlev6 hionf9ntn So
.Dra un piedistaIIo che avpva n
dotto Ia Russia alrimDotenza ed
.alFauarchia Non aDDena Ie ar.
mate 81 ripchiusero movements
.Hfacendo Ie Iinee rotfe q ricomin-
cfando u combattere n nonoIo
come un sol uomo forn1ando ma
sola mita. insorge e lisolve Ia d.
struziope daIPAustl.ia h soon
.ftta ayeva lipvfpoljto 10 sDiIf-
+. TO-
Per tale rariona Pultima Of
fensiva Ianciata dalPAustria nell
f. 10 scorso qiuono venne = rorner-
. ST contro ouella sublime resistan-
LA. che mattro mesi doDo fin
trasformata i'm una avaDzata
senza resistenZa. InsDirati daIIa
. galante cooperazione dapIi inqIe-
/ 81. francesi e dai distaccamenti
americani. ma piu ancora daIIa
/ loro stessa coscienza per la cat
/ sa giusta, gl'italiani spinsero il
.nemico ad una disperata corsa.
distruggendo i'm poche ore Pulti-
ma speranza di prussianismo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

Dopo pannientamento del
fAustria da parte DELI Italia,
ALA Germania non rimaneva
che Una via: quella di arrender-
81, E 81 e arresa.
Al momento in Cui e pervenuta
la notizia, non Ct e possible COM
mentare I avvenimento, perche' il
giorna1e era complete. Lo faremo
mel prosStmo numero.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

/ forti caratteri sono gil Del
Supremi della StoriA Nazionale.
The citizen., 1918-06-06

Robie, Carroll, Hdqr. Co. ii9th Reg
Band, Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg,
Miss.
Robinson, Charles, Ft. Thomas, Ky,
Robinson, Fred, Hillsboro, o.. n. r. 2
Forward.
Robinson, James s., 6ist Inf, Co. X,
Charlotte, N. C.
Robinson, Miss Minnie Jane, Amb.
Co., Base Hospital, TT. Oglethorpe,
Ga.
Rogers, John L., over There"
Rogers, William, Co. X. ist Pioneer
Inf, Camp Wadsworth, s. C.
Rust, S. r., 305th NJ. G. Bat, Co. C.,
Camp Upton. N. Y.
Rcyse, Felix, Hdqr. Co. i20 Inf, Camp
Sewer, N. C.
Sapp, Claud, U. S. Naval TT. Camp,
Portland. N. II.
Sandlin, Floyd, U. S. S. Nevada,
Postmaster, New York City.
Scott, Frank, TT. Thomas, Ky.
Sellers, Rudolph, Army Y. NJ. C. A.,
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio.
Settle, Mark, First Machine Co., IT.
Benz. Harrison. Ind.
Sharp, Dewey F., % Aero Squad,
A. f. F., via New York City, pm.
Shorte, Serg. Braxton c., Co X. iisth
Inf, Camp Sheridan, Montgomery,
Ala.
Short, Lieut.. Cyrus p, TT. Ogle-
thorpe. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Shorte, Serg. d. c., Co X, i4Sth Inf,
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala,
Simpson, Green T.. Corpus Christie
Tex, Co. F, 5th U. S. Eng.
Slagle, Dean, Electric. Div. Detach-
ment Enlisted Specialists, Fort
Monroe, Va.
Slemp, Lieut.. Alfred c., Bat. B. F. A.
Camp Stanley, Leon Springs, Tex
Smith, Verne Corbett, Co. H, 33G
Inf, Camp Sherman, o.
Smith. Frederic L., 32l Field Hospi-
tai, Barracks L. 1, Camp Jackson
Columbia, s. C.
Smith, J. W., Co. $40, U. S. Amb
Co., Camp Dix, Trenton, N. J.
Smith, John W., 4th Co. Inf, Casu-
ais, A. f. F., via N. Y. p. M.
Smith, w. ]. p. Officers Training
Camp. Porto Rico.
Smithers. Frank, Co. B, 1886 Inf.
Camp Taylor, Ky.
Sparks, Cloyd, Camp Shelby, Miss.
Spence, Sgt. f. L., Co. I, 18th Inf. A
f. F., via. N. Y. p. o.
Spence, Sgt. w. F., 4th c., ist t
Bn, Camp Taylor, Ky.
Sphinx. Corp. Paul, ist Co. Military
Police, Camp Logan, Houston. Tex
Spurlock, GoOdlOe, U. S. S. Beale
via. N. Y. p. NJ.
Stafford, Everett D., Co. 3, 50th Inf
Curtis Bay, Md.
Stilwell, Lieut.. Abner j., Co. G, 3l2nC
Inf. Camp Grant, Ill.
ST. Clair, Ray L., Military Branch
Y. NJ. C. A. No. 80, Chattanooga
Tenn.
Stout, Charles E., Camp Taylor, LOU
isville, Ky.
Street, Arvel, Med. Dept. 80th t. A.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Tate, ]. Harl, Camp Sewer, Army
Y. NJ. C. A. Sewer Branch, Green
vile, S. C.
Taulbee, Selden, Eng. Corps, Ell Paso
Texas.
Taylor, Howard E., Y. M. C. A, 10 Ru'
D'Aguessau, France.
TempletOn, R. R., 10th Co. B., Pari
Island, S. C.
Tenn.
Terril, b. Harold. Co. NJ. list Pioneer
Inf, Camp Wadsworth. S. C.
Thomas, Clay, Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Travis, Vaud A., TT. Riley, Kans.
care of M. O. II. G..
The citizen., 1918-06-06

Trosper. Raleigh, II. Co. 9th Inf.
Mil. Br, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Turner, Fred, Line %, Kelly Field,
No. I, $. San Antonio. Tex.
Twiford. sgt.-Major Otto r., 10th U.
5. Aero Squad. A. f. f., France.
Wallace. f. f. Hq. Co.. ist Pioneer
Inf. Camp Wadsworth, S. C.
Washburn, Major James H., Annis-
ton, Ala.
Welsh, Preston F. U. s. Navy, Eng.
Wells, f. j., Y. S. S. Minneapolis,
New York.
Wheeler, Val, Camp Beauregard, La
Wheeldon, Vernon s., U. s. S. Miss
issippi, N. Y. p. NJ.
Wheeler, Frank, Navy.
Wiley. Robert, Naval Radio School.
3 Shepard St, Cambridge, Mass.
Wiley. Lewis A.. Naval Radio School,
3 Shepard St, Cambridge, Mass.
Wills, Howard, TT. Thomas, Ky.
Wilson. Frank, U. 5. N. TT. sta, Nor
folk, Va.
Wilson, J. Oscar, Co. 6i, Marine Bks.,
Brooklyn Navy Yards, N. Y.
Wilson, Joseph A., U. S. N. T. s.,
Co. iiS. Norfolk. Va.
Wiseman. Earl. U. S. s. Allan, p. NJ.
New York City.
Wolfe. l.. d., 3i3 Aux. Reg. Sta. Vet.
Corps. Camp Shelby, Miss. q.
Wolford, Capt. Luke p, 323rd NJ. q.
Bait, Camp sherman, o.
Young. C. Harvey. Fruitland, New
Mexico, Forward.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
WAR AND CHAUTAUQUA
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER
SAWS.

81 am constantly facing the splendid
results of the work done by the Chau-
tauquas in this country In creating
and sustaining a sound patriotic pub
lie feeling, and in carrying forward the
great national enterprises which the
government is necessarily bringing to
the attention of our people; and I
want you to know that as an officer
of the government not only appreci-
ate the Importance of the lecture plat
form as means of communication
and expansion. but also appreciate the
work which you and your associates
are doing as contribution to our
national cause"
The citizen., 1918-06-06
LIEUT.. +. o. BOWMAN H0N0RABLy
DISCHARGED

Il is with reget among his many
friends and no little disappointment
TO the young lieutenant that he
should be the victim Of an injury
received while in line Of duty that
caused his military career to
cease. Lieut.. Bowman missed more
than half OF the work in the second
training camp on account OF
his injury; but in spite OF IL all.
he made good and received the COM
mission OF second lieutenant and
The citizen., 1918-06-06

was sent to Camp Jackson, S. c.
for duty, with the hope OF his re-
covery; but Immediately on reaching
camp he was placed in the Base
Hospital and received treatment for
several months without Improvement
and was finally honorably dis
charged on April i3. 1918, on ac-
count Of physical disability incur
red while in line Of duty" He still
is hoping TO be reinstated in the
course Of six months or more. In
the meantime he has accepted a
position as Pay Master with the
Cranberry Iron and Coal Co
The citizen., 1918-06-06
LINCOLN CHAUTAU0UAS

The Lincoln Chautauquas are help
ing to win the war. Its lecturers are
being instructed by Uncle Sans off,
clals to correctly inform the people on
the Governments activities. Superb
programs for 1918 will give great In
spiration to all the people. High
quality and constructive community
service are our ideals. Our four
teenth year will be our best In educa-
tiOnal achievement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
Local Happenings


Mrs. O. A. Olson returned last
week from visit at Velva, North
Dakota.
G. G.. Evans and wife, and Mrs.
Thos. Twiggs Of Wade, were Fort
Yates visitors Tuesday.
o. G.. Smeland of the Selfridge
.neighborhood. attended the cele-
bration last Friday.
The Sioux County Pioneer March
BY Robert Bruce is on sale at the
Pioneer office. 40 cents per copy.
O. f. Behrenfeld of New Leipzig,
who is pasturing a large herd Of
cattle near Selfridge, was a Fort
Yates business visitor the first. OF
the week.
Joe Huff was in the city the first
Of the week on his way from
Cannonball to Pine Ridge, on 8
visit with his mother.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
Buy a War Saving Stamp at the

Buy War Saving Stamp at the
postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuntland
were in the city Tuesday from their
ranch in the state line neighbour
hood.
A delegation from Menu town
ship headed by Wilhelm Storm were
county seat visitors Monday on
business before the county COM
missioners.
II. S. Solenberger was in the
city Saturday from his farm near
the state line. He said that crops
down his way were standing the
drought fine and still look promis-
ing.
Jake G. Geiger, who formerly
lived north of Thunderhawk, but
now locrted at Basco, Wis, was in
the city Monday accompanied by
G. L. Walker Of Verona, Wis, who
also owns some land in Che west end
Of the county. They were here on
business before the Local Board.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITOR.


State Of North Dakota !ss
County Of Sioux
In County Court, Before Hon. A. Meg. Beede,
Judge a
In the matter of the Estate Of H. W. Barker,
Deceased =
Mary s, Barker, Petitioner
VS. 534
Harry w. Barker Monte E.
Barker, William H. Barker, @
Esther (Barkerl McElroy, Az
mes II. Barker Lena l. Barker
Gladys G. Barker, Homer G.
Barker, Allen Barker and
Arthur Barker, Respondents
Notice is hereby given BY the undersigned
executor ofthe estate Of w. Il. Barker: late
OF the county of Sioux and state of North
Dakota. deceased, to the creditors of, and All
persons having claims against. said decedent
to exhibit then, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first publication Of
this notice. TO said executor at the office Of
the county Judge In the town of Fort Yates
in said Sioux county, North Dakota.
Dated July 10 1915
BENJAMIN Iorns, Executor, 1%
BY His Attorney, Edw. 3. johnson q
First publication on the 18th day Of july. 1918
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11

Are the Pac|
Plain Facts Abou
The Federal Trade Commission in its recent
report on war profits stated that the five
large meat packers have been profiteering
and that they have monopoly Of the mar
ket.
These conclusions, if fair and just, are mat
tiers of serious concern not only to those en- I
gagged in the meat packing business but to
every other citizen of our county.
The figures given on profits are misleading
and the statement that the packers have q
monopoly is unsupported by the facts
The packers mentioned in the report stand
ready to prove their profits reasonable and
necessary.
the largest American industries Any
prepared for large totals.
The report that the profits Of four large packers
were $4,000 900 for the three years.
compared with $19oo00oo the annual
profit before the making that the profit
$121,oooO00 greater than the pre.war profit
This compares theeyea profit with a profa mani
fesy method Of comparison only msleadns but
apparently has made mistake in
the figures themselves.
aggregate threeyear profit Of $14ooooooo earned
half billion dollars. means about three
cents dollar Of fraction Of cent
pound of product
profits negligible factor prices Of live stock and
meats large conducted such small
gins of profit.
dividends The balance has been back into the
realize when consider the problems
years.
Armour and Company Cuda
Swift & Company
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
RS Profteers?
he Meat Business
To conduct this business in war times, with Z
higher costs and the necessity Of paying two
or three times the former prices for livestock
has required the use Of two or three times
the ordinary amount Of working capital. The
additional profit makes only fair return on
this, and as has been stated, the larger por-
ton of the profits earned has been used to
finance huge stocks Of goods and to provide
by the enormous demands Of our army and
navy and the Allies.
If you are business man you will appreciate the
significance Of these facts II you are unacquaint-
ed with business, talk this matter over with some
business acquaintance with your banker, say and
ask him to compare profits Of the packing industry
with those Of any other large industry at the present
time
No evidence offered by the Federal support tS
statement that the large packers have monopoly The
shows the number
fair
minded that they keen competition with other
that they have power to manipulate prices.
Furthermore figure. large packers
toned the only about
Of the country
They wish possible the
OF
the Of
button throughout this broad land, other
tosehs presenting thspuhlcs hsemsnt
big job tins Of need have
truhs
the
acking Co. Morris & Company
Wilson & Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
He IL Not Worthy
of Your Lore

Dear Miss Grey: I have loved .
man very dearly for the last tw,
years. and he seemed TO care for ms
In the same way. But I have beer
very iil for number OF months. anc
since then he IN distant lie always
has an excuse when call him w
and ask him when he Is coming over
lie says he can never feel toward ms
as before. Please tell me how 10 wiz
him back l feel AZ tho ] would h.
happy IL ! could zee him even once
A GIRL or %.
No man worth loving VIII
treat n friend who is I'll in this
way. Your first duty is TO get
well and strong again. but this
you cannot do while thinking
about this man so much.
Why not accept his version OF
the matter and give him up7
Dwelling on unhappiness never
docs any good. Say TO yourself
that you will be happy in spite
Of everything. There's much 10
live for. and you win find your
share OF happiness IL you look
confidently for H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
Husband Should See
He's Hdrming You

Dear Miss Grey: Ny husband has
been spending too much ti-ne with an
attractive girl friend Of his. he
takes lunch with her downtown. ana
people are talking about IL and pity
ing me Some Of them say IL IL my
fault because 1 have invited her 20
our home she comes often. and
while / ann doing the dishes. she dis
cuaa-H her private affairs with my
husband Che never speaks OF them
TO me. but seems TO think I am "A
stranger We have been married
but a short time. Ny husband just
laughs when ! tell him be - being
talked about. what can dor
ELGA
Probably neither the girl nor
your husband means any harm.
She may be 10 enErossed with
the affairs on which she needs
advice tina; she does not realize
she II boring your husband and
troubling you. Your husband l.
very short sighted. when he can
not zee that he IL harmlng you.
putting the girls reputation 10
question. and inviting comment
upon himself when be f. seen at
luncheon with her. Since these
things have become the subject
OF comment. they must cease.
Control the situation By using
tact Don't fiy into a passion
or show any jealousy. Merely
appeal to your husbands sense
OF ralianiry and protection. Er-
plain 60 him that his desire 20 be
helpful has resulted IN putting
two women Ia an embarrassing
position that this very state 81
affairs makes u impossible FOR
him 10 help the girl and gives
other persons an opportunity 20
mirjudRe her and talk against
her. Don't give her any oppor.
tunitics to have private CONVEX
eauons with your husband. And
don't give crcdcnce TO the af-
fair by discussing u with your
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
CAMP LEWIS OFFICER
PROMOTED TO MAJOR

WASHINGTON. March 23.--Sam-
uel NJ Waterhouse, champion umpire
of the Canal Zone. has been com.
missioned temporary colonel In the
medical corps of the army.
The following were commissioned
majors;
Stanley +. Berry, Camp Lewis
Wash: Clarence g. Ingraham, Fort
SIN. okla: Elmer T.. Mansfield. Park
field. Tenn: Frederick G.. hurry.
George II. Toomcy and Norman Il.
Williamson. all of Honolulu.
william II. Davis OF San Francisco.
was appointed n temporary lieuten.
antcoloneL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
Chile Is Fertile
Field for Careful
Diplomacy for us.

er San Francisco in the revolutions
OF 1891
Third-The cruiser Baltimore Incl.
dent. also In 1891. when the United
states issued an uitimatum demand
ing indemnity for sailors killed in a
shore brawl at Valparaiso.
Fourth Secretary Knox's ultima
tum In connection with the Aisop
claim
Need Adroit Man
The rancor due 10 these four
causes has about died out and the
diplomatic wounds are practically
healed. The Chilean attitude has be-
come that OF the man from Mis-
souri,. chile II Interested in the per-
formanceH Of the United States. but
II not interested In promises.
All these facts increase the inter-
est In the possible successor 70
Shea II Is pointed out that unless
he Is a man more than ordinarily
adroit. German misrepresentation
and intrigue are certain to result in
irreparable and incalculable damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife
fLiT0>iC FRIENDSHIP CAN.
NOT ENtST

After Mrs. Bert had reluctantly
gone home from Elicne'a reception
Eliene. Mollle, Alice and began
talking over the party" as women
always do.
i was describing you. Marrie. to
Mrs Bert" said Alice. when I
spoke Of the friend who was getting
what she asked. for ! do think You
ask for love ana attention by being
loving and attentive 60 others. YOU
cannot be happy unless you know
that those about sou are happv.
anu above all you yourself arr un.
happy " you think those about you
look upon sou with diatrus,
Well said Mollie. II did not talk
To that Bert woman. but could see
she did not love you al all. Marrie
neither did she trust you. NO YOU
could not have been very haupv
while you were with her this after.
noon"
Besides. any one could see that
Mrs. Bert was eaten up with spleen
and envy at Ellons'u lovely home, :"
said Alice
she had her nerve TO come here. :"
was Annie'a comment.
Maybe We worry her" was gentle
Elienc's remark. Sometimes girls.
honestly do think We are too cloae
a corporation. Not one OF ua. except
Margie. ever eo-r out OF her way TO
make an acquaintance. This r~c~p.
lion Is the first large affair that I
have given since Harrya mother
died
Yes. - ! interrupted eagerly. "and
you do not know what you miss by
IT,"
You don't mean 10 say that you
were not bored with the MrA. Ilerta
that flock TO reception put in
Mollln.
not at all. They amuso and I'm.
tercst me more than anything else
In the weird. thought until talk.
ed with Sits. Bert that women like
her were of an extinct yte, like the
dotlo bird"
Yes" said Molilo drcamliy. 1T
really does seem queer 10 run up
againzt woman like you girls dc.
scribe Mrs. Bert TO be. IL has seem.
cd to me that all tho women know
can be the best % friends a nd pals 10
any OF tartr own sex The woman
with the scrpcnts tongue. think.
was and always Is THE creation of
some man who gets his idea from
tho wrong re fancios some woman
has done 10 him. that wrong usually
being crack at his conccit"
Well. said Annie In that de.
cislvc way Of hers. II am rather glad
when l know a woman has gotten
tho best Of some man. Iou all know
az well as I do. that man never
plays the game fairly with a woman.
lie makes her put her cards on the
table and then he usually keeps an
acc up hia sleeve Tim says. Why.
don't believe that even a man and
woman were ever Just good friends.
Notwithstanding what Plato has
said"
saw both Elienc and Mollie look
a, Annie In surprise, for To both OF
them the idea that my dear Annie
knew anything about Plato was alb
nolutcly Dew.
Yes said Mollic. who seems 20
be getting back 10 herself since Chad
has become more reconciled TO the
blindness OF their little son, Il be
lievo that Plato business has made
more trouble between husbands and
wives than any other thing. except
money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
GOLD STAR ON SERVICE
FLAG MEANS SACRIFICE

WASHINGTON. March 20. - a
gold star on a service flag will be
the mark that shows a son or brother
has paid the utmost sacrifice OF de-
votion 10 the country.
while there has been no official
deaguatior Of the gold star to mark
the loss Of a soldier In the family
the suggestion has been accepted
generally and army officers and war
department officials indorsc the idea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
PALACE HIP

n Night In Old Egypt" an Illus.
ion feature. viii be presented by the
Prcvett Merrill company as the top
liner OF the new bill Mt tho Palace
Hip sunday
The Gypsy Dancing Trio win offer
n dancing and musical novelty. Del.
bel and Ray will be seen In "A com
cdy singing ana talking act called
Wait a Minute
Allen and Morton VIII offer Two
Fools and q Fiddle" musical and
dancing medley. Walters and Hast.
ings are singers and musicians. The
Three Fishers will offer "A contor.
ZIONIST act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
BOSTON ENGLISH oPERt
II DUE HERE IN APRIL

Music lovers viii appreciate the
announcement that the Boston Eng.
llsh oprFa company IL 10 appear In
Seattle Tho famous organization
viii Do at the metropolitan theatre
for five nights. beginning April ?.
The company will come here from
an engagement In san Francisco.
after successful appearance OF
four months IN Chicago.