davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-24
VALUABLE FARM,
STORE HOUSE, DRY GOODS, &C.,
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
AT PUBLIC SALE.

Rv v;rtue of deed of trust from James d.
Slade and Alicia NJ. Slade his wife, to the un.
dersianed. duly executed and recorded, will
sell at public sale, on the premises, on
.Saiur,lav. eth day Of March, A. d. 1888,
at 10 o'clock, a. m,
First, That desirable farm now in the occu-
pancy of the said James d. Slade, containing
1873 ACRES. 2 RoODS AND PERCHEs
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The improvements thereon are a large and
conveniently arranged 2story A<SACN.
log and weatherboarded dwell Gff1RxSN
ing house, large bank barn, 3aa 3aaltEsls55k
with double threshing floors;
granaries and ample stabling, wagon shed,
with corn crib attached; hog house, smoke
house, carriage house, dairy and other out
buildings all of which are in excellent repair
and conveniently located; water convenient
to all the buildings; orchard of apple and
other fruit trees. There is a due proportion
of wood and meadow land.
There is also on the farm newly-built
frame STORE HOUSE, in which public bus
mess has been conducted for the past year or
more.
The farm will be offered as one entire parcel
and also in two separate parcels so as to leave
about four acres of land with the store house.
A survey of the property will be made prev
ious to the day of sale, according to which it
will be offered and sold. The store house is
well adapted to public business.
This farm is situate in Woolerys district,
Carroll county, Nd, on the Deer Park road,
about two miles from the Baltimore and Refs
terstown turnpike road, is about six miles
from Westminster and about four miles from
Finksburg Station, on the Western Maryland
railroad, adjoins the land of Solomon Iepp
and others, and is the same property which
was. formerly owned by Nimrod Gardner.
The land is in high state of cultivation,
the buildings and fences are in good repair,
and its desirable location as to schools,
churches, postofiice, &c, makes it worthy the
attention of purchasers.
Also, the following Personal Property, viz:
Lot of dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes,
hats, caps, queensware, hardware, &C.; about
fifteen barrels of corn, lot timothy hay, rye
straw, about 80 bushels potatoes, ! four horse
power, . sets single harness, saddle and bri-
die, sow and shoats, mattocks, picks, wedges,
mauls, &C., and large variety of other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale of the Real Estate One
third cash on the day of sale or on the ratifi
cation thereof, one third in nine months and
the other one third in eighteen months from
the day of sale; the credit payments to be Sc
cured by the notes of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with approved security, bearing in
terest.
Terms of Sale of the Personal Property =
All sums of $40 and under cash, and on all
sums above $40 credit of four months will
be given, on note, with approved security,
bearing interest from the day of sale.
ALFRED T. BUCKINGHAM,
JAS. A. C. BOND,
CHAS. r. REIFSNIDER,
Trustees.
P. A. Gorsuch. Auctioneer. mar is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-24

able case in the range Of my experience,
and in degree knocks science silly. The
man is whole show in himself, and there
is not a surgeon that can understand the
case. 1t is difficult to conceive of such
state, and the more learned one may be in
the medical profession, the more mysterious
the ease seems
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-24
ITO FARMERS, AGENTS AND
MANUFACTURERS.
Having patented an improved
Reaper and Binder Tongue,

Reaper and Binder Tongue,
Which is adjustable and easily regulated, and
which will save one seventh in cutting, L call
your attention to the following facts: 1t will
cut as full on hillside as a machine without
il will on level; in turning a corner no gram
is left standing; in passing around trees or
curves its work is perfect; tits adjustable while
in motion as easily as handling the reins, and
it can be fitted to any machine. By its use
every farmer is largely benefited, and many
practical farmers who saw tin use last season
say that it adds from $50 to $35 to each ma
chine.
Are you going to buy Il new machine this
season? Ifso, insist upon having Dudderar's S
Tongue on it. Agents will tell you that it
will add nothing to it, but send to me for
testimonials from those who have seen it work.
On hillside, in distance of 96 feet, there
was fall of 35 feet, and the grain was cnt as
well as with the old machine on level, and
with no greater draft to the horses.
Following are few well known farmers
who have seen it work, and will answer
any questions in regard to the improved
Tongue j. Il. Davis, Daniel, Nd; Geo. W..
Grimes, r. Dorsey and Thomas A. Barnes,
agent for Deering Binder, Taylorsville, Md.
Read what Dennis W. Dudderar says OF it.:
TAvLoRsvILLE, Mr., July 20, 1887.
This is to certify that have been using the
Improved Tongue for binders, mowers, &C.,
as invented by Mr.. Daniel W. Dudderar, for
the past two seasons on my Buckeye binder
with perfect satisfaction. have some very
steep hills on my farm; have been unable to
cut the full length of the sickle. On hillsides
that before could not cut more than half or
two thirds of the sickle, thereby losing great
deal of valuable time, can cut around stumps
and rocks with perfect ease, and would not be
without it for ne-third of the price of the
binder. | consider no machine is perfect
without it. DENNIS w, pppDERAR.
For further information apply to or address
DANIEL W. DUDDERAR,
Taylorsville, Nd,
re. AULTMAN & CO..
| feblS 1t Canton, Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-24
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ES IA T E,
In CARROLL Gnnntv Md

By virtue of decree OF the Circuit Court
! for Carroll Couuty, sitting in Equity, passed
in cause No. 1896 Equity, wherein Samuel
! Baxter and others are complainants, and
| Frank NJ. Harney and others are defendants,
the undersigned, Trustees named in said de
cree will offer at public sale. on the premises.
situate on the public road leading from Car
rollton Station on Western Maryland Railroad
to Dutrow' blacksmith shop. and about one
quarter of mile from said railroad station, OH
The. .day, The 10Th dog ef 14pril, A. d. 1883.
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, sharp, all that tract of
land called Deep Valley. containing
53 ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
of which about 30 acres are 10 TIMBER.
The improvements consist of a -,
comfortable dwelling house. 4
stable, and other outbuildings, s. III 6IS4
n large 2-story carpenter shop, slss5933zE26
well Of water. fruit, &C. There is also small
log house on this land, with spring of water.
| fruit, &C. 1t adjoins the lands of Harry f..
Mann, Elijah Leppo, John E. Houck and
others.
The above tFaet of land, called Deep Val
! plat of same will be exhibited on the day Of
sale; the sale will take place at the point of
beginning of said tract at or near the residence
of Harry Mann.
Terms Of Sale-One- third part of the pur-
chase money to be paid on the day of sale or
upon the ratification thereof by the Court;
balance in two equal payments of six months
and in one year; the credit payments to be
secured to the satisfaction of the Trustees,
bearing interest from the day of sale. A de-
post of 5000 will b. required upon the day
of sale.
For further information call upon George
L. Stocksdale, Attorney at Law, Westmin-
ster, Md.
JAMES BLIZZARD.
GEORGE L. ST0CKSDALE,
| Trustees.
s. Grover Wilson, Auctioneer.
mar Its Geo. S, Stocksdale, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-24
Select poetrg.
FROM DAY TO DAY.

FROM DAY TO DAY.
Only from day to day
We hold our way.
Uncertain ever,
Though hope and gay desire
Touch with their fire
Each fresh endeavnr.
Only from day To day
We grope our way
Through hurrying hours;
But still our castles fair
Lift to the air
Their glistening towers.
And still from day to day
Along the way
Beckon us ever.
To follow, follow, follow,
Der hill and hollow,
With fresh endeavor.
Sometimes, triumphant, gay,
The bugles play
And trumpets sound
From out those glistening towers,
And rainbow showers
Bedew the ground
Then sweet, oh, sweet the way"
We smiling say .ss-ss - 'aa-'-''s'i - :
And forward press
With swift, impatient feet
And hearts that beat
With eagerness.
Yet still beyond, the gay
Sweet bugles play,
The trumpets blow,
Howe'er We flying haste,
Or tagging waste,
The hours that go:
Still far and far away,
Till comes the day
We gain thai peak
In parien then, blind
No more, we find,
Perchance, what we do seek.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-24

The man who goes through the church
service ~ the Sabbath and serves money
the rest Of the week will be short in his
accounts when the final settlement is made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-24
STATE OF MARYLAND,

Insurance Department, OOtIl Ts OIIICei I
Annapolis, February 20, 1883.
In compliance with Act of 1878, Chapter
JOG, hereby certify that the above is true
abstract from the statement of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Dug Hill,
TO December 3lst, 1887, now on file in this De-
partment. JESSE y. HINES,
mario 81 Insurance Commissioner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-24

Professor Kirchhoff, of Halle, Germany,
being asked which language is the most
used, replied that without doubt the
Chinese language stood first, it being spok.
en- by about 400, 100000 of people, Next
comes the Hindoostanee, spoken by more
than 100, 900, 900; then English, by upward
of 100, ,O00,0OO Russian, by upward of
40, 600, 900; German, by about So, 900, 900;
Spanish, by about As, 100000 and fifth in
order, French, by about 10000. .OOO."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-24

Use charity with all; be generous in
thought and deed-help Others along
life's thorny pathway.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-24
NToRTGAGEE's SALE
N1 OF A
HOUSE AND LOT,
In Westminster, Carroll County, Maryland.

By virtue of the power of sale, contained in
a Mortgage from William J.. W. Seabrook
and wife, 10 Thomas Coakley, bearing date
on the 4th day of May. A. D., 1885, and re-
corded among the Real Estate Mortgage Re
cords of Carroll county, in Liber 6. A. NJ,
No. -, folio 400, the undersigned, Attorney
named therein, viii offer at Public Sale, on
the premises situate on Main street, in the
City of Westminster, nearly opposite the
Methodist Protestant Church. on
Wednesday, esth day of March, a. d., 1888,
at cne o clock p m, all that lot of land there
situate. being the one-half of Lot No IL, on
the Plat of the City of Westminster. contain
ing one eighth of an acre of land, together
with the improvements thereon.
This lot is improved by
substantial and comfortable 2aSS
Brick House. two stories high. &fftkniS
with large dry CELLAR, and Ela419I1sas5a5 Ela419sa
gaIre,. On the first floor there are four rooms;
parlor, dieing room, kitchen and pantry, and
on the second floor are four bed rooms
Immediate pozsession will be given TO the
purchaser.
Terms of Sale Cash. but satisfactory
serms will be made on the day Of sale, with
CHARLES B. ROBERTS,
mara is Attorney for Mortgage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-24

"ANTED.-Ona farm four miles north
w of Baltimore, two Single White Men,
one accustomed to the care and management
of horses, the other with knowledge of veg
etable gardening. Apply in person or by
letter, with references, to
e. G. PERINE,
1s E. Lexington St., Baltimore, or to
JOHN GOODWIN,
mario 3t Goyanstown, BALTIC. Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-24
pY the Insurance Department.

STATEMENT showing the condition of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company
of Dug Hill, Carroll County, Dec. 81, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clcarings yesterday, $3.50, 5000.
one case OF diphtheria was reported yes
teTday.
James BuTk was arrested yesterday on
charge Of stealing horse from Jacob FINK.
\ man calling himself c. B. Handy is get
ting employment as house cleaner and then
going through the house and approprlaung
whatever he can find.
4 permit was issued yesterday 10 the Evan
gclcal association to erect twO-story brick
Vcneered dwelling on Sixth avenue, near
Fourth street, ar 4 cost OF 81, SOD.
AID Meade Of Ashland. Wis, was in Min
neapOlis yesterday and made a tour Of the
engine houses with chief SteisOn, OF the ire
department Ashland IS soon to put IN a fire
DEPARTMENT and the alderman was here to
get points.
The coroner's Jury in the case Of Thomas
Humphrey. killed at the Guarantee Loan and
Trust building, corner Third street south
and Second avenue. returned verdict yes
terdav TO the effect that the deceased came TO
his death through his own carelessneSs.
Marriage license were issued yesterday to
Casper Olson and Henrietta JOTgenson. :. i.
Thompson and Anna 4. Jardine, Frank j.
BlOOmquitS aad Emma Z. Anderson. Andrew
NJ. johnson and Mary +. Waldum. Thomas
Sullivan and AlbeTtha Harper, Byron Palmer
and Bella Dow. Charles Lund and Hannah
Peterson. Nicholas EdstrOm and Mary Hen
Erickson. Isaac GustafEon and Luse Dalso.
At0 o'clock yesterday morning there was
an inquest at Connolly's morgue over the
body OF Luke hean. killed at an early hour
yesterday morning by falling down the ele'
vator shaft in the Tribune building. The
body was identified. and Pat Callahan, who
was with Kean when he was killed, was
called 10 the stand. He told of going 10 the
Tribune building with kean. and stated that
the elevator shaft door was open when they
reached it. lie had pulled it further open
and Keau had stepped into the shaft. The
inquest was then adjourned until 9 O'Clock
Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

A UCTION-Sixty head blooded stock at
II II. T. Browns barn. corner Thirty-sec-
ond st. and Lyndale av., Tuesday, Nov. IS,
at 10 o'clock the finest herd of blooded
stock ever offered in this city; twenty bulls,
thirty mich cows and ten head of young
stock, Jerseys, ShOrthorns, Holsteins, Here
fOrds. etc. Send for catalogue TO Aldr1ch u
Co., auctioneers, Is Third st. south, Mime
apolis, Mimi. 3O2
SPLENDID BUSINESS opening for
u parties with money; attractive and hon
S SGnPh. Address Anrslake' Al Fourth 5 a5
BARBER SHOP-Four chairs. St Charles
ID Hotel, corner First aY. south and Sec
ond ST. 3Ol-302
D OOMS-Wanted two or three unfur-
/ II nished rooms for light housekeeping
for frst-class tenant. E. P. Schmitz, st.
Charles Hotel. 3Ol
CPICE MILL-For sale, buhr stone spice
Arctic Spice Works, Nicollet Island, Mime
apolis. 3Ol-302
| DOR SALE-An interest IN a first-class
l. manufacturing business: profits nearly
| 200 per cent; wholesale trade fully estab-
| lished: to first-class business man who can
devote his entire time TO the business rare
| chance will be given; from 50, 900 to S1O,-
| O0J required; balance clear real estate or
first mortgages. Apply at Office of Merriam
& Kneale, 3 Is Temple Court. 297-9S
r ESSONS given on the banjo and guitar
IL by the veteran professional, Tom Clam
non; studio, 425 Washington aV. south, Min
! neapolis- 29S-3OO
AIRS. BLAKE, Parlor n, Syndicate
| WI block, permanently destroys superfu-
| GUS hair moles ETC., by eleetrolysis; call or
| send stamp for circular; consultation free
| and strictly confidential. 302
DERSONAL BEAUTIFUL COM
i plexion-I have analyzed over 500 diff
ferent preparations for the complexion, and
| find nothing so beneficial for cleaning and
keeping the complexion youthful as Nine.
| Sonalia' Milk Weed and Nut Oil. l.. r. De
| Gynon, Chemist, Chicago. For sale by Mrs.
J. r. Shibley All NiCollet av.. Minneapolis.
| Send stamp for circular. 302
NX7ANTED-Party to take interest in the
| w best patent in the Northwest. Ad-
| dress Karslake, All Fourth st. SOUTH 3O2
NJ Wanted, warehouse near
w railroad depots. George l.. Hit, 226
Boston block. 3O1-3O3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
The Baptism of Blood.

It is a common saying that every
building of four stories or over is bap-
tized with the life blood of at least one
workman. If one building escapes, the
other makes up the average, and the
records Of buildings will bear this out.
The new GLOBE building, the library,
the Mutual block. the bank of com
merce and a few others are notable eX-
amples of escape; but the exposition
building aud the Bracket block viii
more than make up the average. Two
men have been killed on the exposition
building and six or eight badly hurt.
Seven were killed on the Bracket block.
two were killed III the p0stOffice, one
already in the Guaranty Loan, and 50 it
goes. II is this fact that has made the
working people anxious to have cOrO-
uer that would have the nerve and back
bone TO put the blame where it belongs;
but it is a singular fact that where such
a man Tor at least man so regarded Is
nominated. he is cut by that very class.
Two years ago Dr.. Finngan was named
by the Labor people and Endorsed by the
Democrats, but the working people.
though then in the majority, failed TO
vote for him and he was defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
teTday.
Henry F Naehtrieb 70 Gustav Widhohn.
Il ,. blk Il. Manages p............. $3.50
Henry Hahn to Jacob Parge, Il II, Blk
-. Sibley add ......... ...........--. 600
'q ok 81 BisS Si b a add ' -
a. a. ana 6 Elliott add. =. 10000
HaufOrd Gordon 10 Alfred II He'd
DERBY, Its 1 and =, blk II, Penniman's
add ....-.....--....- ........... ~, OOO
10 seph Woodland to Kate " Smith, 1t
Is. etc blk ,. Manitoba Park. Il .... 1000
NJ Kearney TO Maggie NJ kearney, 1t 3,
blk Is. Motor Line add. 1900. -. 500
Jacob Barge TO Henry Hahn, It's 9 and
10. blk .. etc. Medicine Lake Park. 100
'I PnIsifers i sub. ns.c --'-- 900
0I blk 5. Barnes Barnes a add d. . - =. $50
Thee Bastingham TO John B Scheitlin,
Its ,. /. , and 8. blk 81. Ramsey,
Lockwood aud Others add. >, $50
C Z Northrup 10 James Mcmillan. lis
and 10. blk =, Summit Park add ......j 600
Emma L Cook 10 Edison A Wood. 43 #
fronting on Portland ay and 1O4 fl on
TWenty-nfth 81 ....--..--...--.-..-..lO 10, 600
Thomas johnson TO Andrew Olson, It
Il. blk -. Sibley' add -. -. I, $40
Xix :. Baker Second add. ...........5, 900
YIN Boardman 10 Clayton NJ ThOrp.
i i, blk :, Minnehaha Falls second
add -.----.--- -----.--- OOO
James Baker 10 Geo B GOULD, It 10, blk
T. Rand's add. 49, 1900. ..----3, 600
Frank Little 10 Arthur Bigelow, Its
! to II, blk 80, RemingtOn's Second
ADA $4,000 -. OUO
Thomas II Howard to FOdie Howard,
part II 3, blk q. Motor Line add. ..... 500
Frank Little 10 Arthur q BigelOw, Is
to l., blk 10, RemingtOn's second
ADD .-.-.-- ---...----- ----------- --- 10, cUO
Frank Z Little 10 Arthur q BigelOw,
It's II. etc. blk Is, etc, RemingJOns
Second add -...-----.-..- $500
William Fenuo to Samuel Lennon,
Il /. blk 10, Ramsey Lockwood q 9th
George r. Patton to James Plant, pare
lis . and 8, blk -. Syndicate 4 Co.'S
tlfSL 3uQ .-.--..-s.--.. -.-.41. UOU
| William Curtis TO Robert Perry, Its
u ana r., blk ., Hawkins add. ....3, 600
William Curtis 10 Robert Perry. 1t i.
blk 81. Remingtun's Second add. 900
Austin " Watson TO Edward Lynch.
part IL 4. blk .. etc, Jewett add, 500
John Nicholson 10 Brown * Mciutire,
part Il w. J JohnsOn's add. ......12. 600
/ Three unpublished deeds 80. .........7, O0O
Total, 80 deeds.....-...... 49,. Sl77, $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Came Back to Life.

a peculiar case was reported yester-
day. from 20 First street North. The
family living at that number had very
sick child. whom the doctor in attend
ance said could not live ten hours.
While the doctor was still in the hOnSe,
the little one passed away-that is, it
was dead to all appearances. The
family, who, by the way, are in poor
circumstances. requested friend TO see
if the city would not assist IN burylng
the infant. The friend went to the pro-
per authorities, where he found that he
would have to procure a certificate of
death from the physician before any
thing could be done. The gentleman
found the doctor, got 4 certificate of
death. and returned to the city officials
Office. where he was met by the infants
father who told him the little one was
alive and doing well. The friend looked
first at tue father, and then at the Ger
tificate of death, as though uncertain
which to believe. Finally he tore up
the certificate, and went out with the
father to celebrate the return of the
child to life, after having been declared
dead,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE GRAND.


The COuried Opera company, rein
forced and enlarged, will make their
annual temperance at the Grand for
three nights only. commencing Monday
evening. The principals this year are
Lillian Conway, Louise Bianchi, Patti
Stone. Marian LangdOn, Jennie Ref
farth. Harry billiard, Joseph 5. Green's
fielder. Frank David, w. II. Fitzgerald.
The company is large and well trained.
and the ensemble will be presented
with the same grandeur that char
acteriZed the previous production.
This year a repertory VIII be
presented as follows. Monday evening
1.-The Black HusSar;" Tuesday, Am
Orta; "wednesday, 1.-The Vice Admiral"
Wednesday matinee (by special request,
1.-The Gypsy Baron" johnson q Slav--
ms minstrelS will play a thTee-nights'
engagement at the Grand, following
the COnried Opera company. There are
over forty people in the company, and
the features are said 10 be innumerable.
An illuminated street parade will be
given each evening.
AT THE PEOPLES.
The Sea of Ice" has proved to be an
excellent drawing card at the Peoples
theater during the week. The play is
one of the best of its class. and the
spectacular effects. as seen at the Peo-
pies, have been both striking and novel.
This week 1.-The Honeymoon" one of
most delightful of the old comedies,
will be the attraction for the first four
nights and at the Tuesday souvenir mat
inee.
''The Honeymoon is from the pen of
John Tobin, one of the most clever of
the English satirists. TObin was the
author of several successful dramatic
works. but died a year before The
Honeymoon" was successfully pro-
duced. The scene of the play is laid in
Spain in the Seventeenth century, and
the story deals with the nobility of that
country. The language is fluent, the
dialogue sDarkles with wit and the
comic incidents are exceedingly eff
fectiVe. On Friday evening James j..
Smith, the local amateur actor, will be
given a benefit. Boucicault's ''Arrah
IA POgue" will be the attraction, Mr..
Smith assuming the role of Shaun, the
poet. Mr.. Smith is very clever in
Hibernian character work, and will be
supported by the best talent in the Poo
pies stock company. The sale opens
Monday morning. Thursday evening
there will be a grand Democratic rally
at this house.
AT THE PENCE.
Fortune smiled on the Pence last
week. The attendance was larger than
that of any other week since the OPEN
ing. with a single exception. "Chick.
or SOl's Girl" caught on immensely and
Jessaline Rogers in the title role proved
she can claim a good deal of Minnie
Maddern's kind of genius. The run of
''Chick" was extended from three nights
to week, and Taste, or the Artist
Dream" which was crowded out will be
put on for the first half of the week,
commencing tonight. During the lat
ter half of the week ''Perils of a Great
City," 4 story of metropolitan life with
plenty of fun, pathOs, a sword contest
and a most surprising plot will be pre-
scented. Miss Rogers will appear in four
different characters in this play, includ-
ing Count Duval.