davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
and / had analysed the games

son and I had analysed the games
went to johnson.
He dismissed me with curt re-
mark. continued to confer with
Comisky and Gleason and finally gave
Johnson what considered good leads
then felt It was UP to him to act
and not nay affair. The players ac-
eused were American League men.
Sox Players "Reaehed"
Gleason told me there was no
doubt in his mind that something was
wrong and that someone had reached
the White Sex players"
Concerning the eage-Phiiadelnhia
Nationa! game of August 81, which is
said to have been fixed for Phila-
deiphia to win. Mr.. Heydier said his
investigation convinced him that a
deliberate attempt had beer made b.
someone to injure the Chicago club.
President NaSin sent letter to
Ban johnson saying that $4,000 was
bet on the game: that $4,000 Of il
was bet in Detroit" he said. This
letter was turned over 10 me, but /
have heea able to learn of only 5000
bet in cleveland and $500 in Cincir-
natl"
President Heydler said that the
New York National League club had
done more for baseball than any
other club in either league. Nc
Graw wrecked his pennant chances
by getting rid of Chase and Zimn.er-
man.hecsuse of their alleged gans-
ling and game throwing" he said.
Discussing testimony given by
Benton before the Geek county grand
jury, Heydler said Benton had quoted
him as saying Herzos offered him
$500 to throw the game between Chi
cago and New York Sept. 10.
But when I called Benton and
Herzog before me-" he said. Benton
said Hal Chase had offered him the
money and rot Herzog.
Benton also told me that before
the game started McGraw told him
80 either win or buy ticket home
I don't know just what McGraT may
have meant but AZ any rate New
York Won"
Heydler expects TO testify before
the grand jury Tuesday. He will
give il additional evidence which he
did not disclose tonight, he said. IN
Guiding a quantity Of documentary
evidence.
Fred McMullen and Buck Weaver.
Chicago American players. tonight
denied that they we're implicated in
the alleged throwing" Of games in
the worlds series last fall. Reports
of evidence given the Cook county
grand jury said McMullen had act
ed as the go-between" between a
ring OF gamblers and the Chicago
players. Il also vassaid McMullen
had taken small eblorg package TO
Weaver's home after one game and
that Weaver. when he came home
and found the package refused at
first to accept il. but finally did keep
Il.
Hartley Replogle. prosecutor in
the case, attended today's Chicago
Detroit game and said afterwards ne
was convinced that whatever the
Sex may have done in the past, they
now are fighting their heads off for
the pennaut."
He also said he planned next week
70 ask telegraph companies TO turn
over TO the jury copies OF kilograms
sent preceding and during the world
series by Hal Chase, Abe Attell. Bill
Burns and Rube Benton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Anti-Saloon Head
Bossed by G.. 0. P.
Belief Gov. Cox

Cheyenne, Wyo.. sept .o-Sena-
tor Harding. Republican Presidential
candidate, was characterized as "a
brewer who is apologiIng for his
foldings'' in a statement issued here
tonight by Governor Cox before his
departure to continue his campaign
tomorrow in Nebraska
He discussed the respective pro-
hibition positions OF himself and
Senator Harding and charged that
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
for the National Anti-Saieon League,
had acted TO protect" Senator
Harding and was "a mere chattei OF
Republican headquarters"
His statement follows:
MY attention has been called 10 s.
dispatch from the east which quotes
Wayne 3. Wheeler, general counsel
OF the Anti-Saleon League, as saying
that he has submitted questions 20
both Harding and myself and that
had not responded but Senator
Harding had.
Let ne direct the notice Of the pub
tic 20 this significant circumstance:
was asked whether I was Cor or
against any proposal to change the
vo,stead act. Senator Harding was
asked whether he stood by his record
ed vote or the 18Th amendment and
the vols.sad act. This sharp Of
ference VIII be noted; The question
20 me was based upon future develop
r1en,s; the one 20 Senator Harding
was not ! was asked what I would
do in the future; Senator Harding
was not.
The hahitual trickery of Wheeler,
which we are used 10 IN Ohio. by the
way. is obvious N the fact OF his Oft
repeated statement that the Anti
saloon League was only interested now
IN what might be done with the Vol
stead act. and vet he made no attempt
whatsoever 10 ascertain Senator Hard
irg's stand on what he, Wheeler. him
self says IS the real issue. This
would all seem to be a carefully de-
vised partisan plan. IN fact, enc
would have expected Il from Will H.
Hays, the Republican chairman. That
il was prepared as protection 20 the
Republican candidate rather than as
Al artemp, 10 ascertain his views is
perfectly clear"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

Governor Cox. the Democrats -.
didate, has declared for going =.
ward"
Mr.. Gompers also says that -.
Republican National convention i,
adopting its platform turned j..
back on Labor" and declares 49,.
every American worker, ever e-1
est American citizen mus: strive ~
IDENTIFY for the defeat Of thos. ~.
turned their backs upon Labor ..s
upon the people generally"
The interests Of the great mace,
Of our people" he added. car b.
best served only by election o< ~.
candidate whose declarations ava
whose record offer the best assu-a,o.
of intelligence ard integrity in N.
future. 1t is vital that there be snc
cess for the candidate and he H..
form which best understands -.
needs of the people and which ra,
fully and most honestly ple6es,
their satisfaction.
Every American worker ers.r
earnest American citizen devoted ;.
the cause Of human progress ava
with a faith in the Righteousness ~
the principles Of freedom -ys.,o.
and democracy must strlve s-5A,,
ly for the defeat OF those Who nav,
turned their backs upon labor 40
upon the people generally and 4,
the success of those wto hsva :.
tempted to meet with understand,
and in spirit OF coas.ruc,,va mn
g-ess the problems OF Ire needs ~
the working people and 81 ne g-ss,
masses Of all our people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
FAIRFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. 4. W. Nelson ana
daueh,ers. Hildred and Evelyn. and
Miss Violet Gordon have returned
rror, Mrs. Nelson's home in Malta
vamkeae. Mrs Nelson's sister, MIS-,
Estes accompanied her home.
Mrs. Mary Ahern Of Thomaston Is
the CUES, of her sister, Mrs. George
Patterson.
Miss Sadie Wodnan has gone 10
Boston. where she will attend TIE
National Grand Lodge. of Ood rel
lows and Rebekahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Mitchell Of
Pasadena. Calf. are visiting at tne
home of. Mr. Mitchells brother, WI.
bur Mitchell of West street.
Chester Nelson is enjoying vaca-
ton from his duties at the Wilson
Pharmacy.
Mrs. Donald Gates Of SkowhegaE
is visiting friends and relatives il
this town and Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Home passec
the weekend in North Arson with
friends.
Miss Ida Curtis, who has been pass
ing several weeks in Boston and VIC
Unity. has returned TO her home,
Mrs. Herbert Wiley and son o.
Wiltord. y. H.. were calling on NrS.
Rebecca Gibson. yesterday.
Mrs Frank Smiley of Winslov
passed the DAY in town yesterday with
her daughter. Mrs. Eugene Holt
Mr.. and Mrs John Mcdonald wer-
% Portland Saturday for shoI:
stay.
H. 4. Bennett, who has purchased
the Fairfield Development Building is
in town on business for few days
4 corn roast was enjoyed Fr.cag
evening al the home OF Miss Dori:
Lowe. There were about 70 presen:
and a most enjoyable evening was
passed.
The teachers reception which was
70 have been held Til sevepirg has
hsen postponed Until Tuesday even
ing
H. H. Rankin Of the Boston Toy Co
OF Boston. was in town over the
weekend on business
Plans are in readiness ard work
has begun on the decoration OF the
Grange hall in preparation for the
annual Grange fair 10 be held We'd
nesday \ baby show will De held in
the morning .abou, u o'clock. local
tine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Roosevelt Has
Hope Carrying n. Y.

Hyde Park, \. Y, sept 70
Franklin D. Roosevelt spent today at
his home after a week of campaign
ing and speech-making throughout
the state. He expressed satisfaction
with the results OF his tour which
he said, had given him new hope of
a Democratic success in New York"
He did not say by whatmajority he
expected his ticket to carry the
state, but declared he was entirely
optimistic
He said his campaign managers
had allotted him but o4-hour at
home before beginning q second
tour of the west. He will leave to-
morrow to speak in three New Jer-
sey cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
N. n. Produce Man Dies

Manchester. y. H, Sept. .s-E6xars
NJ. Slsytor- president OF the e NJ
Slaytor c. wholesale farm produce.
and q member % the state legislature
in 1885 and IS. died suddenly here
today IN his TN year He ha6 been
in the produce business for nearly 80
years ana had operated svorss IN
Lawrence, Lowell and I-yaa. Mass,
besides this city
n 1897 one OF his Achievements
vas ,ae sending around a BEL, line %
zoe miles in Kansas & refrigerator
car for IRE collection Of cream TO De
used for making butter in New Eng
Land one OF his sons, Eovsy {.
Slsytoa- IS president and treasurer OF
the =. NJ Hog, Shoe Co Of this city.
while another son. Hilton Siaytcr. =
superintendent OF the same nrra-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Heydler Has Story
tContirued from Page onel

nxs1 and that Benton had received
us Information from this telegram.
Benton toId Heydler he had seen
Hal Chase make one bet on 800 O.,
the series HedyIer said
Discussing ,he NaSee case NJ
heydler said he and William veeck
president Of the Chicago Nationals
had obtained Magee's confession ,ha,
ne mad attempted 70 throw game
and that Magee had shown them a
cheek sent him by Hal Chase.
Silent or Zimmerman
Heiaie zimmerman also has been
accused OF throwing games. Mr.. Heyc.
Ter said but ne would neither cone-r,
nor deny reports that Zimmerman
was released b. the New York Ma
tomas for that reason Reports that
Zimmerman was suspended I year ago
for trying 70 chrow . game and not
for breaking training rules as WIS
announced were not dea.ed BY Mr.
EeydIer
TIP O'NeiII. former Western
League president. care - ne after
the 6rst worlds series saus last fall
ne said, and rcid me Cornisky and
Gleason felt that scnetainx was
wrong but that they did got wan, 10
60 20 Ban Johnson because OF the bad
feeling between him and Cozsisky 49,
preposseroUs ~ arse- bat after Giea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Mondays cc-cer. p-og-a-
American Fliers
Confident Winning
Bennett Aviation Cup

EtArCrsS. France. Seq 3 -
The Associated Press SD LACc.'-
ties naste-ful handing {: - N:s-T-
Port s;rplans IL -odays cc-:ss-s .
decide which three F-e1cz av,1.o-s
Will compete in the James r-,-:'1
Bennett international Av.z:.-- CE'
race next Tuesday ca-S=L -
American flyers who witness. =
performance 70 cccs-1c-.acs - TT
they are Still confident TIA - ~
beat him.
The opinion % the .A-a--a-s !;
TIA, the man who WIS u --ss-l'.
L he defeats LeCo.1-e. W.! .-,T =
has been IN stiff race.
Immediately after ire cc-c.-S,c- =
the French trials E6va-5 -s1A:;.
the American S.e-. ccok --s ~
gave Z splendid exhEe.55o- 2222-=-~F
desiring 70 show r31o-s - =
machine nas 6lEcCIcv = -.
turns are Erccr5-sSs HIS So. -"
the short course was aeo-- $3.50
al hour He made 4 pe-:ac- --2t:r
2 ?. Rayrsa-. rhe BIS -
gave his machine s5-1.-..-s = -
day Ha-ry c. Rawke- las re- e.
a!cely scratched
Captain f. W. Sch-csGe-. - +--'--
lean aviator. tuned VI RS a. =
hut did no, leave the ground
leCoilte = now AZ even -,--s- i,
vo-iee. with Captain Schro=,'e- $4,000
choice
Pa-aui, had 4 nairac..IC.S So
from death xhsu his ri2ch-- re t---5'
over as ne landed
While no records we-e t-cas- -
day LeCoInre's speed "a C,5s q
hour taking The turn ,--c co-s :
ar1on and the distance. : pCc-1 - =
reuarkshle-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
w. c. T. U. Pageant Free to Public

w. G. r. U. Pageant Free to Public
The mistaken impression that the
pageant to be presented on Wednes-
day evening at City hall, under the
auspices Of the State w. c. T. L.. is
for members of the Temperance
Union only should be corrected as its
main purpose is to convey 10 the gen
eral public an idea of the work that
the organization is doing. The admis-
sion is free and everybody is invited.
The children who are TO take part IN
the pageant are to meet at City hall
at 4 o'clock this afternoon to rehearse,
and the adults will meet at this eve
ning.
4 shortage Of rooms for the accom-
mediation Of out-of-towr delegates to
the State convention is reported. Mrs.
Alice Sheldon. chairman Of the enter
tainment committee. states that $50
delegates are expected 10 visit the
city. II would be AZ appreciated IA
vor TO the ladies Of the Augusta
Union II those who have rooms 10
accommodate delegates delegates
would notify Mrs. Sheldon. whose tel
ephone number is sss-N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Boston Patrolmen
Lose Jobs and Face
Prison for Thefts

Boston. Sept 26-The arrest of
three patrolmsn on charges Of
breaking. entering and larceny and
their discharge from the police force
was announced in a formal state
n.ent by Captain Thomas c Evans.
Getting superintendent OF police to-
night The men are Alfred H Web
ster. Ernest R Martin and James i
Lohorne. all recruited since the po-
lice strike OF year ago.
Captain Evans n his statement
said that the three 1,ea would Be-
prosecuted for r..etts or .heir ii
vision" which were discovered by
Captain Sullivan ot Staten TWO. TO
Which all three were attached Ts,s
station IS II the heart ot the down
town district Much OF the prop
e-ty found 20 have been stolen has
been recovered Captain Evans said.
ard n many cases shopkeepe-s
were unaware that anything was
missing until their goods weresre-
turned 20 them.
He said that the discovery Of the
alleged tElerery CT the part OF the
pat-olmen was made n such 3 man
1er that il would have been easy 10
discharge them from the force with
ont publicity o. prosecution but tia,
officials OF the police department fsI,
1t was due TO the public 20 prosecute
the men.
1T would be welS' said Captain
Evans. for every mem Der OF TIE
force TO realize that his uniform
does NOT render him immune from,
prosecution when he breaks IN.
law"
All three pstrclne1 have had ex-
cellent previous records and h.xa
figured in several affairs which raS,-
ed their bravery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
LOOKING For Andrew Daisle

The officers OF Gardiner are looking
for Andrew paigle who has gone
away from a farm in that city where
he vas employed. He was an inmate
% Massachusetts, asylum but is con-
sidered perfectly harmless He is de-
scrioed as being rive feet, II inches
and weight $50 pounds. He has
brown eyes and = scar on the left side
Of his face that extends from his fore
head to his chin His hair is brown
and he is said TO be between IS and
20 years of age. He wore light suit
and q hight cap. The people on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

M ard Mrs Russell r Whitman
ard daughter, Miss Mary Lee. who
have been passing the summer
months az Hau,norG's Grove. LEFT by
automobile Saturday morning FOR
their home 8. New York They were
accompanied as Jar as Boston by Mrs
James F. Basiey and Ter sister. Mss
Elsie ScUIblsS, who viii visit there
for short tine Friends q Mss
Whitman VIII Re interested TO learn
that she has accepted \ Position as
assistant ART instructor III Miss Ner-
rilrs school. Long Island. for the com
ing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
George Paradis

George Paradis of Factory street.
who was taken TO Somerset hospital
Friday morning. died at that institu-
tion al about IL o'clock that evening.
Mr. Paradis was in service in the
World war and was shot in the alb
domen, which caused adhesnons. The
cause of death was obstruction Of
the bowels. Mr.. Paradis was 50
years Of age and was born in Wat
ery7lle. He leaves wife. formerly
Ahce Nadeau and three small step
children. The funeral service will
De held this Monday morning at
o'clock at the Notre Dame church.
Mr.. Paradis had made Ssowhegan
his home fer about three years and
had many friends here who will re-
greet 10 know OF his death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Cap. 1oA,
Eagan.
Peter MURPHY, Of Portland. ,s.ar
s. Navy. has been adr:cte. - y.
Home
Burroughs have bean granted - u.
seph Sears 70 Augusta: Charles "
vine 10 Boston. and MicAae! Gov n
Portland
William c. Martin. ra,e-9- sam.
- years ago. is much p.ezses ors-
advices that he received rs. rr;za A,
some needle work he took % We Lav.
iston Fair which consisted q Do.Tes
centerpiece: table r---e- AMI
cover. Mr.. e1artin has do-4 -.ol Il,
this work and il sells Q, Sgt. re
quality OF the wo-l. being ezcewe,,
The moving picture 2-o--,-, ~
this week will be- Nonday Mss Mar
euerite Clark II A W.e-w ~
Proxy" and a corelr: W-t-as53v
Miss Mar Pickfo-6 n ~S.5s" as,
Ford Weekly ard comet. -,
FRIDAY. Miss Sylvia P-=a-e- : -ta
Blood Barrier" and I Pz.LA Ne7s n,
a comedy
The returns f-or- tur'orErs S7.-.-
day were Timothy Pou-k= .-c.- IN.
ford; William Care f--n E-s.-.
John Golf from Lawrence, 01-.a'
Raup from Portland and ----as :
CavanaGgh from Providence
The returns from passes >a.--iar
were Hugh Keller t--- 7cs.'-.
Thomas Pollock from 7ort.a-, >sia
Paouin from Lowell. F=-'z~.- :
Darr from Che-ryfe!d; Cec--a s.
Swain from Lewis-o, ard C-a-,as :
Anderson from Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

Mrs Ethel Emery. formerly OF San-
ford. has been appointed manager OF
the local Office % the Postal Tele-
graph Co, the position formerly held
by Leoc Bartlett, who is now in the
employ Of the Central Maine Power
Co =. Q, Hooper ot B1d6eto-d. who
to- TWO weeks lad been n charge %
the Augusta oEce. has gone TO Taun-
ton. Mass. 20 assume charge Of the
Once there Ms Emery is very
efficient operator ard for several
years VAS manager = me Postal Co.
once ar Sanford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Poles in Assault
on Russ. STRONGHOLD

Warsaw, Sept. -s-(By The Asso-
ciated Press>-Hsrd fighting is tax
ing place u the vicinity OF Grcdac on
the N'eumen. & stronghold which is
being hard pressed by the Poles IN
the campaign of their northeriy army
against the Russians. says the Polish
conmuniQus issued shortly after
midnight To the southeast OF Grod-
10 the Bolshevfki have brought up
rsinforcements but were repulsed in
an attack in which the Poles made
important captures OF prisoners and
machine Surs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Guilty of Murder
AContinued from Pace Onel

the robbery OF Robert Moore and his
wife Margaret had been planned by
the men while riding 20 lockwood
from Boston on the train He char
acter,zed the crime as one OF the
most cold blooded in the criminal
annals OF Maine. The attorney gen.
eral made one OF the abiest argu-
ments heard IN recent years in the
Piscataquis county heurr house
Chief Justice Cornish's, charge 20 the
jury took a trife over an hours
time L, was carefully prepared and
remarkably lucid review OF the evi-
dence and an explanation OF the law
applicable TO the case
A Cold 6!ooded Crime
The murder OF Robert c. Moore.
otherwise known as Robert Cudmore
was one OF the most cold bioodet
crimes in the history ot Piscataauis
county. Moore and his wife lived in
q small house on the shores OF
Moosehead lake and from the evil
dence in the case did a brisk bus!-
ness in the manufacture and sale Of
home brew.
Pomeroy and Scott came to their
house several days before the crime
without funds and were taken in-ey
the Moores who furnished them
their meals for several days also
Ioan,ng them SMALL sums OF money.
On the Saturday night OF the rur-
der Pomeroy and Scott came TO the
house. bringing with them some
liquor Moore asked them to remain
FOR the night Noo-e and his wife
were retiring when Poleroy as
cended the stairs ard without warn
ing poured a fusiIade OF revolver
shots at the mar and his wife.
Moore feel al the first shot with>a
bullet hole IN his breast Three
other shots took eject N his BODY.
Mrs Moore was wounded n both
Arms TIE men then escaped and
boarded a Canadian Pacific freight
train bound west. they were taken
by posse 3, Jackmaa 70 miles dis
tant. Robbery was the motive to-
the crime according 20 the evidence
produced b. the State No nloney
was secured although the Noores
had large s1n IN a trunk II the
bedroom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Two Paw Fires

Two men were before the munich pal
court. Saturday morning. following
the excitement: on State street. FRI
day afternoon when Ford automo-
bile cut Up capers near the court
house TIE men were Peter The
oerSe and Ben Martin. They were
fined $40 The charge was ircoxica-
ton by the voluntary use Of intcx-
icatinS liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Wilson Expresses Screw

Washington Sept ss-y>-~< -
IaScc today sent the EcllCwt-S .ts-
gram 70 Mrs, = Il Schs5 expcsS -
his ecneossnces fer TIRE death - -
husband ro,sd saazclsr az5 S>:i1-
shropistc
May | not extend 90 you ~ - ~
asse sympathy on the Gea:G = "
distinguished husband Bv -
ne nation has Loaf ere % - -
useful efsszsrs~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
MANCHESTER
Funeral Of Gardner "A. knswls.

The funeral Of the late Gardner ".
Knowles Was held at o'clock sun
day afternoon from the late hcrae in
Manchester, Rev, 4. Francis waIh.
pastor OF the Cniversalis, church.
Augusta, dictated in the presence of
many relatives and large number OF
fellow towrsmen. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. lntsrnent
was in the family lot IN the Manehss-
ter cemetery, The bearers were
Thomas Jackson. E. y. Dudley. c. n.
Davis and 4. s. Dennis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
a vesuvius ct Melody
and Ninth

The most tunetul. the funniest
and the hes, acted comic opera IN
a generation. This in 4 sentence ex-
presses the opinion of New YORK
critics upon the one great hit OF the
mast theatrical season. For 'Ruddi-
gore IS a masterpiece whose popu-
larity has never been eaualled. 1t
took the New York public by storm.
and ii, drew muititu6es for month
after month.
Columns might be written about
the many tuneful numbers Of 'Rud-
6igore." Shreiks Of laughter greet
the burlesQues OF the familiar char
acters OF old fashioned rneiodrama
that W. s. Gilbert has introduced
into this best OF his operas. To See
''Ruddigore, is to be captured by II
on the instant. and 20 see il once is
10 want 10 see il many times
All this is proved by the fact that
during its long run in New York
many people. including some OF the
no,ables OF the theatrical profession.
saw il many times, and enjoyed II
all the more every time they laughed
at its humor and listened 10 its
music.
So much for "Ruddigore" itself.
What is more important is the COM
pary OF stage celebrities that are
bringing il 10 this city. where al the
Opera House on next Thursday night
il will be given fo- the first time
In the cast will be Dan Marble.
George Bogues, Narionne Godoout.
Alice May Carley. Bertram Goltra
ard Joseph F7orian, all well known
artists in their line. This is the
same all star company which has
made "Ruddisore" the sensation OF
New York.
The seats are row on sale and the
box Office is open from 10 A. II. 10 s
p. " There are a few choice seats
left and may be had by calling in
person or phone la0 ard they Will be
held ill Thursday for you.-lAdv.
LOCAL NOTICE