Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 21, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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Y 'CHABLOT.TE : DAILY OBSERVER,' SEPTE3IBER 21; 1503 it IJHE SPORTING WORID BASEBALL YESTERDAY . ' , v American Lieague. St, Louts 1; Washington 1 G Innings). Detrslt 2; New York L ; v Chicago ,1? Philadelphia .v - j " . UlnnHiT. T JT A OTTT7! ' P " 1 . -(. Won. Lost Pet Jo tt f - 47 r -. -65H Chicago. .,' ., ........ ; :, H.i,,:. ",. Pittsburg w. .V ... 'J' M ;.; ,il4 ,' Philadelphia ', -....; ' Cincinnati ...... .:.4T8 ,413 -Stt Boston i:.. .... . , : BI: V 81 . 47 ' f . Brooklyn : (.. 8t . iaula .. .. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ''?- v . ' ,t ; -.-'., - won. Lost Pet. Detroit .... ..- ' 7 j . ,. 57 Cleveland .."' ...... W ': 60 .871 ... Chioago .. ., .. ..i.. 7t ' 8t. Louis .. .. -.. ...... 76 V" Philadelphia .. .. .. . Boston '-'.. j65 i . Washington ;"t. . ',. .. 6 f -.New York ., ' Je- : 63 A661 71 474 ...440 . . - ...j . . -,vr : ,' v St Louis, Sept Waddell etruck out t-i 17 batsmen to-day and St. Louis defeat? - d Washington i to 1 In ten inning-- - f : 'r-Soore'---. A . .f.'?,.JCJH. B. , r?, Bt Louu ...; 000 001609 . J WaahlnaAon .. .... 010 000 000 0-1 I .4). ! - Waidell . and Spencer; . Johaon ; aVtd : Street Tlme,l:6S.' Umplrea, SberUan and Kerln. v i - ;: - , 'J., Detroit ' Sept. . 20. Th champlona reJ . . gainea tne xaa oy winning a close game ' from New Tork. Roeeman's alngle with t' , ; two on n the sixth practically deciding rtt". . (it .... .j. " ". ' ' ' ' r " Score: . .' R K.' B. Detroit OoSooJOOx 3 B t J.',: New York V- 010 0 600-i (1 . . Sununera v and Schmidt; Wllaon and Blair.- Tim 1:48. Umpires, Hurst and Kyana.' : ; . Chicago, Bept 20. Smith pitched a no- fclt game against Philadelphia here to . day, Chicago winning 1 to 0. Plank was .v.- also In fine form, allowing the locals tut ; - rour. nita, wnicn . were scattered. v .'Score: 4 (,,:, n.'H, E, - - -j- cnieaav .. ooo ono ooi l 4 s i wfe " Phlladelohla .. .. .. 000 000 000-0 0 1 . Smith and Sullivan; Plank and Lapp. 1 Time, J : jo. umpires, Egan and O'Lough- ,lln. . "I 1HABD PRACTICE ,..;v ON AT CAROLINA Correspondance of The Observer. Chapel Hill. Sept. 30.-The football prac tice la en, in earnest. During the first of last week the work 'was confined to tack ling he dummy, running; down punta and mastering the various sets of signals. All , the while Coach Greene waa classifying 1 the sixty candidates into groupa and he "now has four well-farmed elevens persis tently at work. ..Scrimmage began Wednesday, in this scrimmage practice the following new men show signs of be ing varsity material: Iseley, Schlmpr,' and Norwood. Mann, captain and euar , terback of last fall's eleven, is trying for quarter again. Belden . and Eamea are both working hard for the name position. Belden, though, not- more than five feet five Inches In height Is punting and tack- ; ling brilliantly. . Thomas also continues to punt well. CrosweH. fullbaek, the. prin cipal punter Of last, year's team, baa a slight attack' of appendicitis which will very probably keep him from playing this fall. He is the fiercest llneplunger of the entire squad and will be greatly mlased. Howell, the big guard, who at first thought he would not play, football thia season la out a-d he will no doubt play the strong, aggressive gams that he played last year. His mate In strength and power, "Big" Thompson, cannot re turn to college this fall. His 220 avoirdu pois will be greatly missed. Iseley, the new man mentioned above, ..however , welgha over 200 and ahows Indications of filling the place of Thompson. . i Coach Greene has had the assistance of Mr. Foy Roberaon. captain of the 1906 team, which crushed, Virginia to the - music of 17 to 0 and member of last year'a Jefferson team. Mr. Roberaan left Thurs day for Jefferson to .resume his studies in Jefferson Medical College. "Farmer" Moore, who made all-Southern when he played at Davidson, Is In college studying , medicine. He Is assisting In coaching the ' scrubs. Coach Greene Is giving each'can dldate personal attention and with his pleasing personality seems to bring out .all that there ia In a man. . During this week the varsity eleven will be almost decided upon. The first game, which la with Wake Forest. Is next Saturday and Is looked forward to with great Interest because It ia Wake Forest's first game of recent years. The schedule of Karnes has not yet been .fully nrranged and Graduate Manager Gray does not wish to give it for publication until he la certain of Its correctness - . . . RApjg FULL OF INTEREST. ThWWeek Will Probably Decide the Championphlp n National league Cleveland and Detroit Xerk and v Neck in American ' :'New ork, .Sept JO The baseball tauuauon w attracting- greater atten tion than any- of the other outdoor . sports by reason of tha closeness of the races for. the pennants in both the major leae-uea Jn the National League. New York starts the week In tne concluding game of the series with T Pittsburg;, leading Chicago bv u pnmir, ana wun tne flttsburgers 5 points- behind Chicago. Beginning Tuesday the Giants have Chicago-as arnoats for three days. Pittsburg play- ing- meanwhile Its final series wlthj T ...... 1-. . mi - i . . . wwi7n, i lie w" snouia PC a vry interesting- one in-the National League, probably definitely , deciding ine cnampionsnipr jssue.. - . -s Detroit" in the American " League'. Starts Monday with Boston, havinr a f k A y-Pii lead .for first, honors ever ff wjuirn n ion is ; seven points ahead or Chicago. St Louis by its defeat of vvasbington is -U points removed' from- Chicaajo. Cleve land begins a series to-morrow -with New York; Chicago -will play Phila delphia and St Louis will again play Washington. . , A SONG. - . . ' hi r . "Henry Van Dyke, In Scribner. j -Above the edge of dark appear the lances . of the aun; ' . r ... Along the mountain ridges clear his rosy ' , heralds run; . , V-The vapors down the valleys go , Like broken armies, dark and low. ' - Look up, my heart, from every hill ' 'in folds of rose and daffodil . :: l- The sunrise banners' flew. , . r . I 'O fly away on sUent wing, ye boding owls of night! i. O welcome Uttle birds that sing the com. ln in f Hghtl. i. ,' For new, and new; and ever-new, - Tbe golden bud. within tha blue; :- And every morning seems te, say: "There's something happy-on the way, ,, And God sends love to you:" -v - ' I" , J ' hevtvjuu of the baxdaxna. Ia Old Time Styles Quaint and Beam- tiful Aew ve For It h . New Tork Sun. .v - -Z- v v There was a tlnie, iay fifty yeara afo, when red bandanna handker chiefs ; were , an article of" extensive and) common use. Middle aged and oldes-menwef e In those days likely to. carry a red silk bandanna. If , not dally : at least upon occasion, ai on Sundays; and among what might be described as Old fashioned jnen there were -many who never carried a hand kerchief jof any other klnd.': " t ,' ' -Jt was a handkerchief pf .this sort that, was pictured-' with one corner of It flanging negligently from, a coattall pqeket of the eUtely gentleman whJ arwaxa appeared ln a frock coat; 'In tucking its capacious folds Into -his pocket that corner strayed out It was a handkerchief of this sort that va fiutui ,i iv ura wjiciii mt uav .wsM phrase, the same stately g-entleman blew his nose sonorously, this - soft voluminous- and: really luxurious handkerchief being a red silk : ban .danna printed perhaps with a palm Jeaf pattern or "tfltbr. some geometri cal or other design. , , , v. For children there were provided many red cotton bandanna while In the South 'red4 cotton bandannas were commonly need by the slaves, by the women to tie around their heads,' and there, were silk bandannas, too, put fcf. lrMf an M time Southern mammy-would be complete without a bandanna of figured red silk tied around her head and knotted in front with the ends projecting en either side.of the' knot.- .V -- , So of the red bandanna handker chief say fifty years ago, before too war, but after. the war things were different The red bandanna seemed to have largely disappeared. 3 There were1, to be stire. atlll men who carrled' red bandanna ailk hand kerchiefs, as there: have ever, since continued to be some: but stltL after the war, tbe red, bandanna largely disappeared, supplanted by whits handkerchiefs of linen or of cotton, and white handkerchiefs have con tlhued to rule substantially aver since. But within the last five years there has been here a comparatively. limited but still arrowing- revival of fhe old time bandanna.- In this revival - in which the use of them might be de scribed asa fad. jthe red silk bandan na are mostly worn ny younger peo ple., both men ana women. ' Women tie these tT handkerchiefs about vthelr heads as part o; a batn Ing outfit. Men tse them, largely as handkerchiefs, a red .bandanna tucked in .the pocket of a -white flan nel coat giving an agreeablar dash Pf color. Men wear them &a neck handker chiefs, tied with a loose knot with flowing ends in front, and they war them also on th tennis court or on the grolf Unksfln place-of a belt tied around throuah the belt loops. Again women buy them In sets of three to make shirt waists. , Many of the red silk bandannas now shown and these silk bandannas aire' produced in Various other ' colors as well-i-are very" beautiful. Among the simpler handkerchiefs are those found in various-solid colors that -are known as diamond tlepot. 'V Such a bandanna, which might be orange colored or green or lavender or red, has scattered upon it at regu lar Intervals diamonds of white where the silk has not been dyed. These white diamonds are made or left in the handkerchief by tielng; the silk there tightly Ground, so that the silk under the tie can't be reached by the coloring when the handkerchief Is dipped In the dye pot Then there, are handkerchiefs with pretty patterns printed on the white silk In gray, giving a gray effect, half mourning; and then there- are the greater number of these handker chiefs, the red bandannas, with de vices and patterns -In a great variety of designs, all these other than those of the diamond tie spots being print ed on the handkerchiefs from blocks upon which the design is first drawn Among the red bandannas are still to he found some with the old time quaint palm' leaf pattern and many more with" patterns and traceries tn great variety, odd orv simply graceful and beautiful. Handkerchiefs In what appear to be new patterns are receiv ed from time to time; -but these are probably really not new, only patterns novel here, printed from some of the hundreds of blocks' of many patterns accumulated, in the course of time by the makers of the handkerchiefs In England, whence they come. It might be added that ihe English never gave up the red bandanna as we did here.' These beautiful bandannas come in sizes ranging from twentjNfour to thirty-six inches square, and they are not so expensive as It might seem they wpuld be , They sell at prices ranging from fl 19,12.75, according to eise and Quality. ... To Propagate the Golden Troot. -Portland Oregon'an. The United States Fish Commis clon announces that within a .few years one of the g a meet and showiest epecles of the fish kingdom probably will be caught out of a thousand streams in all parts of the country where it Is now to be found In but one, and that a most remote brook. The rare . ftsh has been, named the r;oosevelt Qolden Trout,, because of President .Roosevelt's) efforts to pre serve it from threatened . extermina tion. -". . .... ,.v-. The Roosevelt Golden Trout at present la the product solely of Vol cano Creek,: turbulent water course of ftfttten miles id length on tbe slopes of Mount . WUtney, California. After repeated efforts the commis sion obtained a number of the trout which we re, sent to the flab cultural station at- Boaeman, MOn., andLead vllle, Col., "for . propagation. - En couragfng news has been received from these stations to. the effect that a sufficient quantity of eggs has been obtained for hatching he ' steck through strrama in different parts of the country,' : ' V ' Glass Ttclegrapb Poles. Telegraph Age. r.- . -r-:; ;',..- Europe is now beginning to use glass telegraph poles, remarks, an ex-J cnange, waa paienis nave been grant ed in Germany and the United States for a machine to be used in their manufacture. The poles are said to be especially, valuable in countries where wooden poles are quickly de stroyed by insects or by climate. The Imperial Post Department 'of Germany, It is said, has already or dered that these poles be used in Its telegraph or telephone lines. Tha poles will be mors sightly than the, pres ent wooden affairs, and In countries where Jhe forests are nearly exhaust ed they will lessen somewhat the great drain upon the rapidly vanishing- forests. p " 1 11 1 1 " 1 " THIS WEEK'S ATTBACTIOXS ' AT THE ' ACADEMY - : -VX-A." .OF'wrsio 4.' To-day, matinee and nlffht.' "The Smart Set" , , ; .' . Tuesday night Ate lion and ' ; tbe Monae." . l: ..r.'M .:. Wednesday, - matinee C and , night, A G. Fields' , Minstrels. . ' Friday nlghVv . Norman : Hackett in "Classmates."' , The secret of the great success Of jot uiacKi politician," me latest or fering f The Smart Set," the best and most popular colored aggregation of performers before the public, is due to the fact that it is a novelty. The piece could1 toe r appropriately termed a comedy drama. It Is noth ing more, with a decidedly suitable musical setting. - jt is Interesting, has a plot that to plausible and logical and contains enough thrills, features, sensations and funny bits to please the most .fastidious amusement seek er. The characterisation Is of the best and" the songs of the kind sure to ap peal to any ear. There is one par-, tlcular scene in this, sterling play f. Tf ,ci! vl ln,"V w immeaiaie innmpn.' W ... ; Burlesque1 Circus, Al occurs in the second act and repre sents a country fair race track in full operation. Heiekiah Dee, the gTeat politician In embryo. Is called upon to ride the horse of tne man whose cam paign ne i -managing. Aitnougn un prepared, Hezfklah ateps into tne breach and wins the tace. Hezeklah Is a real hero and Is rewarded "by Cupid by ingratiating himself Into the hearts of Palora Boreland, fhe daugh ter of his client's rival for the muy- orallty. Hezeklah has loved the girl in si lence tor many years, but only sue- ceedednn winning her heart after he had done something worth while. The part of Hexeklaa Is In the hands of S. U. Dudley, a clever and versa tile comedian, who essays the role acceptably. The play fairly reeks with genuine fun, has a well defined plot adding much additional at tractiveness to Its ludicrous situa tions and climaxes. - Then there Is a world of pretty muBlc in It too catchy songs well rendered, tuneful selections well played. The' support ing company includes a' chorua of thirty and the costumes are all that could be desired. The big attrac tion will be seen at the Academy of Music to-day, matinee and night .thE i,ios AND THE MOUSE." The firm favor held throughout the entire country by Charles Klein's " - v ' " ii i. , Rosemary Qlosz and George jr.. ' I . i , , - - - age's Production, "The; Merry Widow." ' great-American drama, "The Lion and the Mouse," Tias placed it upon an equal - plane of popularity -with VUncIe Tom'a Cabin,- and The Old Homestead" for the food principles made bare in the trueto-llfe teach ings. : "The Lion -and the Mouse" deals with a topic that thas the ser ious consideration of men In the busi ness world of the present and appeals to, every noble-minded .Woman through the constancy of Mrs. Ryder toward her stormy, money-mad husband,- who is shown the error of his ways by a sincere young authoress. The effect of his softening la obvious as It Illustrates to Ryder the Joys off love from home, rather than money and power, and ahows the public how much suffering could- have)' been heaped Upon the Ryder household had 9ot Mrs. Ryder been the good sort she was in remaining true to her vows through the many brain-storms of her spouse. Her reward was well worth the few approaches of the man who had thought of nothing; but money, and its retting-. In considering a com parison it is but a fair compliment to the public to - assume that this great drama will outlive the profitable existence of the, two mentioned older works. . . . v ' ' r-r v,' I - V. .A kM been said to be the best company yet seen In "The Lion and the Mouse" to the Academy of Music to-morroU night ' Seats are now selling at Haw-ley's. r G. Field's Minstrels. "CLASSMATES. X' " 'Classmates,' " said a noteA" divine lately, "is far better than many a sermon I've preached myself.. or heard from the pulpits of some my ec clesiastic brethern better because it is real and it is honest. It has in It the din and clatter of our noisy modern life, stronger, more heroic than a mere hero the figure of a man! Out of the regrets aifd the am bitions and the desires that surge about him, this man Duncan Irving, rises In an immense calm. In a shin ning and candid tranquility, as pow erful for good as he is rare in thcatrto draftsmanship. This man Is not afraid of life or ashamed of .death. Norman Hackett plays the part of Duncan "Irving In "nassmates" at the Academy of Music, Friday night only. AL Q. FIELD'S GREATER MIN STRELS. The present season is Mr.. Field's twenty-third successful year ' In the realm of burnt cork and crescent shaped first parts. Ever since he be gan the business of making- people laugh by his absurd burlesques of popular conditions and men, Al. O. Field has been known as a successful producer. Year after year as ha toured the country, playing the same cities season after season, theatre goers have hailed the coming of the Damererin iTenry.'W. Sav . WIIXIAM FXRTH, ' PRES. AMERICAN MOISTENING v-1 J. S. C0THBAN, fr""? WretUUvei .0 Trust Bid. , 3 . . . ." m0-'"- 1 " ,' ' :, ' j x'"v ' - -'J : Norman Hackett, in Clastunate. Field Minstrels as one of the events of tha theatrical season. Each succeeding year Mr. . Field has worked diligently to make great er bis offerings to the public. For twenty-three years hie time and his thoughts have been to the one end perfecting the greatest minstrel show of he age. How well he has suc ceeded is evidenced by the reception Scene From accorded him and his company wher ever they appear. Mr. Field has reached that stage In his ahow career when he is able to Judg. as to fhe demands of the theatre-going public. While other organ izations have come and gone, the Al. O. Field Minstrels seemingly will go on forever. Al. O. Field and his great min strels will be seen at the Academy of Music Wednesday, matinee and night Seats go on sale this morning at Hawley's. Al Q. THE MERRY WIDOW" REALLT ' .- i .. ; -. ' COMING. - Charlottes ru have 'been waiting. ' ,V'V V;. V - ) !. -'A ; " ---. - ' - " ' ' -Ivf r.. i f I ' , ' t " , c v , , . r a ...... .. so patiently for th announcement of ' n"""n ' .-i .ay V KAri . . ,t . . . . ,,,flWtr and before, any appearance of ths coining of, that wonderful fascl- the aforesaid rabies bad been reported Rating operetta. "The Merry Widow " tor had existed, ths board of alderman that one can hardly fcellevs the ood V. - - . news, but H U now an assured fact - that on Friday and Saturday nights ' and - Saturday, , matinee, of next . r,. m M. . s. ', rs. pfc- as been enforced by ths prosecution he wonder of the a. The;aB(1 eonvlctlon of offecaers against Widow.- will ts Aeard at th.tn, Mm ln ths poUcs Justice's court Marry Academy of Music Ths fame of "The MerryWldow." at present the musical sensation of the entire world, has preceded It to this city. When Henry W. Savage's every. where talked about production of this Vlennoae operetta comes hers it will receive a peculiarly warm welcome, as there will be many in ths audience who have, no doubt seen th piece both ln New Tork and Europe and have been singing Its praises continu ally. ' ' W'; i v-- Never tn ths history of the Ameri can stage has a musical piece been preceded by such enthusiastic approv al as that which has marked th ad vent of "The Merry Widow." -In London, Vlenne. .Berlin, Copenhagen, Hamburg, Munich, Dresden, Lelpslg; Indeed, everywhere It has been pro. suoed, the piece swpt ai) els before It and the wonderful - waits which takes Its nam from the tiU tha FRAXK ' 79 Milk Street, Boston Mass. THE v About leaky roofs and uge. Rex Flintkote Roofing. . - For sale only by :.',:'7. CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO. 7' We carry everything in Mill Pumishings.- piece has set alt the world to danc ing, whistling and singing. t.Frans Lehar, who composed the score, is probably the most popular living musician In Europe, and Vic tor Leon and Lee 4teln, who wrote the splendid book, "have made a place for. themselves as librettists which may not be disputed. - The scenic Investiture which Mr. Savage has provided is of wondrous beauty. The three acts show the brilliant Harsevian Embassy In Parts; tha glorious fete, in Senia's garden; and the gayety and riot of Maxium's Restaurant, the atmosphere of which is produced with clever tdollty with out shocking tha most puritanical sensibilities. Seats will go on sale Friday morn ing of this week at the Academy of ', Music box office The Smart Set." RAI.EIGH NOT INFESTED. Board of Aldermen Deny and Repent the Insinuation of That City's Pa. pcrs That There Is an Epidemic of I tables There. The following resolutions adopted by the board of aldermen of Ra leigh have been sent The Observer Wlh request th,at they be printed: Whereas, Recently, during the hot weather, cases of rabies or viclous ness among dogs running at large In the City of Raleigh have been report- Field. ed, which conditions are liable to arise and. do arise during such season of ths year In all communities; and l4 nct n ordinance Pf w vuwiifk ao iuuiuu mi Wlif A Villi" og,, bull-terriers, or any other flerce, dangereus or vicious dogs without be- "1 securely muxsieo. wnicn ordinance uh wro rniurvca vj nm prosecution of th City of Raleigh and th officers of th pollc fore have. In th proper ' If you are interested in politics you an't afford to miss hearing S. H. Dudley, r MTIIEDIi1CU POUTiaflN' ' - During, this campaign ho vill deliver a series on "The. Third Candidacy of 'xTilUam,' ' and th3 Czirt Set' Comedians will look after Judge Taft's fight. -' . . t If you wish to keep, posted on politics see ; ; -THE DlICIe: POLITICIIiV v ': 'Academy , of Music to-day Matineo and Night, i! tember, 21st Prices 25, 60, 75c. and $1, Ilatinse 2j, O, To. B. COMEVS, Vice Pres. and Trca COMPAWY CHARLOTTE, N. 0. discharge of their, duties, on several occasions shot and killed dogs which were reported to be "mad"; and, -, Whereas, The proper officers of the city have desired and attempted, aft all times, to protect the lives of ths public against all known dangers and nuisances, Including that of dogs diseased with "rabies," although we do not claim the power and ability to absolutely discover and immediately destroy any and all hidden and poten tial condition and instruments ot harm, any more than the state can absolutely enforce Its criminal - laws or protect the public against harm: and, Whereas, In the opinion of the board of aldermen, the press of tha city, doubtless prompted by the beat of motives, has unjustly criticised ths city government, and has, through In tensity of feeling nad possibly with out sufficient Information upon the subject so stated the facts concerning the existence of rabies among dogs and the running at large of dogs upon the irtreets and other public places of the city as might be calculated tv produce a panic of alarm, not. only among the citizens of Raleigh, but the people of the State at large, who might thereby be deterred from visit. Ing our city: Now. therefore, be it resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Raleigh: - . . 1st. That we deny and resent lhs Insinuation of the press that "the City of Raleigh Is infested with rabies,' or that more than one case of rabies has oeen aineoverea, or inai tne re is any more cause for alarm than crista in other cities of the State. 2d. That we believe, and the records will prove, that Raleigh in Inferior to no city of North Carolina In its ' enforcement of the laws, the main tenance of good order, anu the pro-.-tectlon of the lives and health of Its Inhabitants. M. That the people of North Caro lina can safely come within our midst' and can rely upon deceiving, at all times, a hearty welcome, with the present assurance that our city is no more dangerous now than It has been In. the past. 4th. Resolved, further: that a Aapy of this resolution he sent by the city clerk to the newspapers and mayors of the principal towns and cities of the State, with a request to publish ame. v. u. NO WELL. I. William W. Wilson, clerk of the City of Raleigh, do hereby certify -that the above Is a true and exact copy of the resolutions passed by th" : Raleigh. North Carotlna. at a special meeting held on Saturday, Eeptembtr 12. 190)) ...... , . - - - ........ ...,7,, LtIB OIV In testimony whereof, I have here" unto affixed my hand, this the HI a day of September, 10H. - WILLIAM W. WILSON-, City Clerk. U'rilnesdHy, Matuirr and Night THE Al G. FIEID'S GRfATCR MINSTRELS The Show Vou Know 23 Yearn of Continuous Popularity and Prosperity 28 Bigger This Vrar-r-Bettef This Yeau? Than Kver IWore. Everything NewAll Good. It's Better Than Other Because i ' It's Different. , Seats on sale to-day at Hawley's. Prices: MaHnce 2.1. &0. 7 Night 2.V 50, 75, $1.00 COMING SOON NORMAN EFT in CLASS fT? MATES Vi TO-MOHROW NIGHT HENRY B. HARRIS OFFERS THE LION . AND ,' THE MOUSE , Original production. Excellent cast - Seats on sal to-day at Hawley's. PWccaSOcv TSc, $1.00, $JW. I J V !rv J f,n,Vsr saidBSasBSjanV SI m CK Mil .4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1908, edition 1
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