davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-18
LECKIE IS PROVIDED FOR
WILL BE CHIEF DEPUTY IN THE
OFFICL OF RECORDER.
Rod w. Church Will Go Into the
Office of the State Treasurer.
4 Republicans to
Ratify.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
QlS Llrnn 4 nItar. Nn1r Il


A. A. McKeen, Sssemblyman elect from
the Forty-ntnth District. cannot appeal TO
the push should lie seek reelection two
years hence. Mr.. McKeen, according to
the purity of election law is a model cam
paigner He filed an account Of his cleo
ton expenses to-day, or, rather, he fled
8 blank form for election expenses, be-
cause he asserts that he did not spend
one cent in making his campaign This is
said 10 be the most economical campaign
ever made in this county.
EX-Assessor f. S. Leckie win be ap-
pointed chief deputy in the Recorders Of
fee under Recorder-elect A. X. Grim.
This appointment is somewhat in the ma
ture of a surprise. as 1t was understood
that Mr.. Grim in return for the support Of
the street-car men, who really elected
him, would give them nearly all the pat
r6nage at his command. Robert S. Leckie
was best known in the recent campaign
as the most pronounced opponent of Coun-
ty Clerk Frank Jordan. At the primaries
Leckie only lost his delegation to Jordan
by six votes and in the election he sue
Eceeded in getting more votes for Steddard
= In Jordans ward than the latter received.
Ii was not known that Mr. Leckie was
Wul king for the RecOrder-elect.
Rod W Church is another lucky politi-
clan. He is to be deputy State Treasurer
under Truman Reeves, the Treasurer
elect. Rod Church was very active fac
tor in the Sacramento convention. He
worked hard for DR.. Pardee and AT one
time was supposed to be candidate MIN
self for Secretary of State. He gave up
all idea Of seeking this nomination at Sac
ramento, and has since worked hard for
the success Of the entire Republican
ticket.
1t is announced that W. H. l. Hynes
son of the well-known police officer, is to
be a deputy in the office of District Attor-
ney Allen next January. The other Dept
ties are said to be Attorneys Abe Leach
George Samuels, Phil Walsh, while Harry
Melvin will be chief deputy.
Saturday evening the great Republican
ratification meeting and demonstration
mittee and the various political organiza-
tons are worl-ing hard to make the affair
one TO be long remembered. Indications
are that there will be an outpOurinS Of en-
thusiasm ant people worthy Of the party.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-18
Alameda County Miners Association

OAKLAND. Nov 1.-THE Alameda
County Miners Association held its an
nual meeting in the Council Chamber at
the City Hall tonight and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing wear:
Professor S. b. Cristy, president; e. H
Benjamin, vice-president: T. w. Jeffress,
secretary. These with Charles T. Hole,
j. S. White and w. r. Thomas constitute
the next executive committee. The fol-
lowing were elected delegates to the State
convention to be held in San Francisco
next week: A. II. Ricketts, (chairman). F.
j. Fletter, Charles Sontag, George Phil
lips, Felix Chappelette, Lyman Bridges,
e. S. Shanklin, w. r. Thomas S. B.
Cristy, W. E. Hale. Thomas Mein. J. s.
White, f. III. Benseman, Thomas Jeffress,
A. M. Benham. John M. Wright, George
r. Nusbaumer, George Burham Frank
a. Leach and G. B. Rutherford.
Found Dead in Her Room.
OAKLAND. Nov. 17.-Mrs Emma Jack
son, wife of William Jackson, Pullman
Palace Car porter and popular in colored
circles, was found dead at her home, S21
Henry street, tonight. She had not been
seen since last night, when she had evil
IDENTIFY retired, but during the night was
taken violently sick and lighted the lamp
She was found lying on the floor of her
bedroom face down the lamp still burn
ing. 1t was thought she had committed
suicide, but no evidences of poison could
be found. Deceased was AZ years of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-18
FIVE MORE DIVORCES
Alarming Increase of Actions for LIE.
gal Separation in Alameda
County.

OAKLAND, Nov. 17.-If the present
rate at which divorce suits are filed and
granted in Alameda County continues
Oakland will soon rival Fargo. Dakota.
Three divorces were granted by the same
Judge yesterday, and this afternoon five
new divorce suits were filed: Nellie P.
Switsinger against Albert c. Switsinger
Agnes White against George d. White.
r. w. Frierson against Jennie Frierson.
Sophie Schoenfeider against John Her
mann Schoenfelder, and Refugio Bernal
Feliz against Jesse Feliz. In the White
divorce suit extreme cruelty is alleged as
the ground for the cause of action
Tried to Steal Contract.
OAKLAND, Nov lib. S. HAYS Of San
Francisco was arrested in this city to-
day. This morning he called at the office
of w. J. Dingee, corner of Eighth street
and Broadway, and asked to see a certain
contract wherein he agreed to sell to
Thomas z. Hanson a piece of property DIT
the southwest corner of Twelfth avenue
and East Sixteenth street for the sum of
$3.50.
The contract stood good until November
"A. 1t was handed to him by F. J. Wood
ward, who is connected with Dingee' S
real estate Office, and as soon as he OBJ
tanned possession he put 1t in his pocket
and was about to leave the place. He
refused to give up the paper, and was
bundled off to the City Prison.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-18
HARD's COURT UNLOCKED.
All Furniture Has Been Removed and
the Wheels of Justice Have
Stopped.

ALAMEDA, Nov. 1.-THE Constable's
paddock has been removed from the por-
tails of Judge Hards courtroom.
A grave legal question arose as to a
Constable's authority to bar a magis-
trate from his courtroom, and so the pad
lock was removed. Every movable arti-
Gle in the courtroom went with it. The
tables, chairs, benches and books were
removed. Even the reclining chair upon
which the<Judge used to shine in all his
dignity, and the pen and ink with which
he signed his judicial DEGREES were carted
away by an unsympathic Constable.
Justice Swasey, who preceded Hard, re-
tired because, as he states, but two
Office and starve or throw the glory of a
title to the winds, step down and out and
live. Alameda. Township has had two
Justice Courts for years and one of them
has always done all the business. One
department. by an act of the last Legis-
lature, will cease to exist after January
1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-18
Needlework Guild Meeting.

The annual meeting of the San Fran
cisco branch of the Needlework, Guild
of America was held at the residence of
Mrs. A. M. Easton, 915 Leavenworth
street, yesterday afternoon. Addresses
were delivered by Mrs. Horace Davis
president of the puld, and Mrs. Nc
Fee of the Salvation Army. Mrs. Samuel
B. McLenegan, the secretary, read her
of various descriptions had been distrib-
uted to the soldiers by the guild, and that
10,077 garments had been contributed for
the winter distribution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-18

My mothers headaches of the people call sick
headache They always the of disturbed
stomach She would have them sometimes than week.
and then she might weeks without
attack would only spoil day. but she would be sick
for When
found that they always relieved her decidedly
much less frequent than they
the Tabues when
will produce the effect they did the beginning She
supply them the house all the time believe she would
take them according directions would entirely
know her life that of farmers wife suppose her experience
that of thousands of others who pretty
pend for food mainly upon things which the produces
Under such conditions the will upset
taken avoid Rpans Tabues
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-18
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Sausaiite Ferry.


FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-s7:20 $780, 1900 g. M; r:45
3:46, SIS, 900. $50 p. m
EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Monday
Wednesdays and Saturdays at IL 80 p. m.
SUNDAYS-'s:o0. '10:00 '11:30 a. m; H:15
800. '4:30, 6:15 p. m
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-5:25. 's:35. 7:45. 1880 a. m. /:
1920 2:20, '3:45. SOS D. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
SUNDAYS-6:2e. 800, 1000, s1l:55 q. m. /:
'1:15. $40. $40. 1920 p m.
Trains marked start from San Quentin
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:45. 6:45. 1855, $40 a. m. |;
1885, 2:45, $780, $40 p m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 1900 p.
sUNDAYS-s:oo. 1906 a. M; 1905. 1;2o 3:20
500, $40 p.
7:20 a. week days-Ca zadero and way sta MS
1:45 p. m. Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
500 a. Sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta's
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-18
stoddard Will Not Contest.

ALAMEDA. Nov. 1.-THE friends of T.
@ Stoddard. Democratic candidate for
County Clerk. have advised him not to
contest the election of Frank Jordan or
undertake a recount. He has decided to
heed their counsel. During the official
canvass of the returns by the Supervi-
sors nothing developed to warrant con-
test, and Mr. Stoddard has decided to
abide BY the result and acknowledge his
defeat with the best grace possible under
tho oirc11r71StanppS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-18
BANQUET in Honor of Rogers.

ALAMEDA, Nov T7.-Sheriff- ELECT Os-
car Rogers is to be dined by his friends
in this city. A banquet will be given in
his honor next Saturday. The affair is
being arranged by r. b. Tappan and
other friends of Mr.. Rogers. Among those
who have been invited to participate in
the festivities are: Arthur Burns, Ser
geant of Police Conrad. Edward Cleve-
land Officer Louis Schoman, Justice
Henry Morris. George T. Morris, Alonzo
Schuler, Joseph Morss, Henry Glas, Fred
F. st. Sure, Hugh Gallagher and Joseph
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-18
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE

MADIGAN & McGOWAN'S LIVERY STABLE,
1923 MISSION STREET
MONDAY................ NOVEMBER 81, 1898,
At II a. m, will sell, on account of disso-
luton of copartnership the entire stock used
in their livery. hay and grain business. con-
sisting of horses buggies, wagons, harness.
etc No reserve limit
SULLIVAN & DOYE, Livestock Auctioneers.
Cffce-327 Sixth st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-18
RAILROAD TRAVEL
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co.
LESSER
sAR FRANCISCO ARD NORTH Pacific
RAILWAY COMPANY.
4fkfsrAa EaxRu. RAax az MarkAf 81

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-7:S0, $780, HOO a. M. I235,
$3.50. $40. $50 p. m. Thursdays-Extra trip
at 1880 p. m. Saturdays-Extra trips at 15O
sUNDAYs-s:OO, $50. HOO a M: 1:so. $50.
500 $40 p. m
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-6:10, 1850 800. IL 10 a M. l2:45,
$40. $40 p. Saturdays-Extra trips at
80 and 6:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS-S:10, $40, 11:10 a. M: 1:40. $40.
500. 6:25 D.
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park
same schedule as above.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-18

Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey-
seryiiIe for Skaggs Springs; at Cloyerdale for
the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs,
Highland Springs, Kelseyyille. Carlsbad
SPRINGS Soda Bay Lakeport and Bartlett
Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga
Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter
SPRINGS Upper Lake Pomo Potter Valley.
John Days, Riverside, Lierleys. Bucknells >.
Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Bonneville. Orr 5
Hot Springs Mendocino City, Fort Bragg.
Westport Usal, Willis, Laytonville, Cum
ming s. Bells Springs, Harris, Olsen's. Dyer,
Scotia and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at
reduced rates.
On Sundays round trip tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael at hair rates.
Ticket Offices, $50 Market ST.. Chronicle bldg.
a. G. WHITING r. X RYAN,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-18
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANK.
(PAoIFIC sYsTKM)
Trains leave and are dme 10 arrive ~
&AN FRA NCEStO.
Main Line Foot of Market Street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16

named Liberty farm. brought them a
Comfortable living. they were vigorous
and healthy and had hardly any rea-
sons for complaint
But the harmony did not last long.
In 1859 DIR. ~Suynham decided that TO
uphold his principles he must refuse
to nav any taxes. N he succeeded i'm
winning over a number OF his cowork-
ers to the idea that they should not
recognize the authority OF the state. Ar
guments showing the folly Of this step
We're futile. The doctor had made up
his mind and was ready To stake every
thing on this fight. The state OF New
Jersey took up the gauntlet thrown
down by the communist. and the legal
m%achiner was started. For a yea
and a half the settlers remained stub
born. They were jailed repeatedly and
the work on the farm came almost to
a standstill. The few workers who saw
clearly that this madness must bring
about the disruption OF the colony did
their best TO bring the obstinate ones
to their senses. but every effort was In
vain. and one by one the sensible ones
left the farm. Finally. in 1892. Dr.
Suyndham became convinced that he
could continue his fight no longer and.
accompanied by three Of his adherents.
he embarked for Argentina.
After this event a new effort was
made to infuse some new life into the
colony. Men and women who under
stood all the details of farm work join
ed the remaining workers. and for two
years Liberty farm was prosperous. But
a new set of troubles came in 1894. Some
OF the communists had peculiar no.
lions about family life. Many OF them
were opposed 10 the marriage system
prevailing among all civilized nations.
But the women and a number OF men
revolted against these ideas. and rath-
er than submit to such conditions OF
existence they abandoned the farm
and left the result OF their two years
labor behind them.
Thenceforth only sporadic attempts
were made TO keep the farm from go
ing TO pieces. Every now and then
some shiftless anarchist or socialist.
who was incapable or unwilling 10 earn
his own living. would join the few peo-
pie in the colony. Many came. but only
few remained. for no sooner had they
found that they must work. and work
hard there. than they preferred TO
leave. Those who did stay were no
longer enthusiastic. They could not
agree upon anything, and gradually the
farm began to look desolate. Nobody
seemed to care to work. Those in charge
borrowed money, giving a mortgage on
the farm. and finally the farm and all
the implements were transferred TO sat
isfy the man who held the mortgage.
The new proprietor has no romantic
ideas about beneftting humanity. He
says he'll work the farm in a business
way. IN expects a fairly good return
on his Investment. To abolish the last
vestige OF communistic experiment he
renamed the farm, and Liberty farm
has lost even Its name.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16
The French Way.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Genera Boum-"He has admeeted
hees guilt. He makes of Get no bones
He disgr-rraus re grande armee."
Colonel Pout-"Aha, he must die! He
must suicide heemselfi"
General Boum-"Zat ees a grande
idea. I thought of Eat re fir-rst theeng.
He viii not heemself suicide. h
zen?"
Colonel Pouf-"Have you tried all zee
encouraging SURROUNDINGS? Did you
put re r-r-revolvaire In hees cell?"
General Boum-"we did"
Colonel Pouland, re razore?"
General Boum-'Two rszores."
Colonel POULAND, zee cold poisone?"
General Boum-"Four bottalles.'
Colonel Pouland, zee slip moose and
zee stout hook"
General Boum-"Yes. and zee slip
moose was carefully e~-r-reased."
Colonel Pouland, did you fix zee
gas so he could easily blow Get out?"
General Boum-"We put a sign ovaire
eet saying: DO not blow out zee gas
onless you are ready to die"
Colonel Pouf-"Sacre! n he posi-
lively r-r-refuses to keel heemself2'
General Boum-"He r~-r-refuses."
Colonel Pouf-"Mon Dieu! He ees no
gentleman"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16

washington telegram to the Chicago
Record: Few men are as well quail
fed 10 MI the office of first assistant
secretary Of state as David J. Hill. who
was appointed to-day. DIR. Hill was
recently president of Rochester univer-
sity, where he was called from a pro-
fessorship at Lehigh. inc has devoted
his life 20 studying n teaching politi-
cal economy and international law. He
has never mad much to do with poll
tics. but has always been a stalwaTt
republican and occasionally delivered a
few speeches during the political cam
paigns. During the last presidential
election h. placed himself at the service
OF the national committee and spent six
weeks on the stump. doing very effect
i've work. After the Inauguration of
President Mckinley he was recon-
mended for a European mission. but
there were so many New Workers ahead
Of him that ne failed. He then went
to EUROPE with his family. and is now
In Holland. Or. HIN IN a man Of
wealth, aud his wife has been o socisl
leader wherever they have lived.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16

beer lost. Among the officers was
Captain SchOonmaker. WIN vas
Knocked overheard by a gun that had
broken from its ~fastenings. He was
never seen again.
The German vessel Olga proved to be
the most dangerous boat In the har-
Dor. for she tossed about. smashing in
TO almost every ship there. Her cap
tain got her out Of the clutches Of the
storm at last by Bleaching her and saw
ing her crew.
The most remarkable escape OF all
the thrilling experiences Of that terri
bic night was that OF the British man
of-war Calliope. When the Trenton's
officers looked over the devastated har-
Dor on Friday morning the storm was
at its height. m there seemed no more
hone than before OF escaping death.
except for the advantage hat the day
light afforded. When the Calliope
came tearing through the seething wa
tiers her commander shouted to Admiral
Kimberly that his anchor had gone
and as a forlorn hope he was going to
try and find his way out 90 the ocean.
IL was a desperate resolve and the men
OF the Trenton. hardly knowing them
selves whether or not they would live
out the storm. gave a rousing cheer for
the gallant Britishers as the Calliope
went on her way. Wonderful 20 relate
nv bAANlEh A,tAN 80 BNN'
to the open sea and then o out the
storm without the loss OF a man or
any serious injury to his ship. thereby
making a red-letter record for her ma
1esty's navy.
The fight continued among the sur
vivors all that day. Towards nightfall
the Trenton. in the course OF her err
ratio and rudderless tossing. ran on a
coral reef close to where the Inflated
Vandalia lay. In the rigging OF the
latter the survivors still chung. Life
lines were shot from the Trenton. and
while the bandsmen OF the flagship.
who In some remarkable manner had
obtained their instruments. played the
star Spangled Banner" the Vandalia's
survivors were got IN board. 1t was
lone none too soon. for the storm had
attacked the refuge OF the Vandalia's
men so furiously that shortly after the
work of rescue the masts TO which
the vandalia's men had been clinging
were swept away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16

from Forty-second 10 Twenty-third
nary graceful mustache zone complete
ly. He is to play OTrigger in Jeffer-
sons forthcoming star revival OF The
Rivals at the Fifth avenue. and as
both Florence and Goodwin imperson-
ated that choleric worthy as though he
had beer most carefully shaved, Mr..
Lackaye bows lows to tradition.-New
York Mail and Express.
ct remember" Stuart Robson is
quoted as saying. when Boucicault
produced Belle Lamar in New York
about 20 odd years ago At the ter
mination of the first act the audience
went almost wild with delight. For five
minutes n most enthusiastic cheering
was heard and the entire cast was
called before the curtain three and four
times. I was in the audience and wend-
ed my way back on the stage TO con-
graduate Bouccicault. / found him
with tears in his eyes. It's a failure.
old man. he said. for I built my first
act too strong. The audience won't be
satisfied now with anything that fol-
lows And so IL proved. The average
audience will patiently sit through an
uninteresting first act in the hope OF
something better to follow"
II is announced that Weber e. Fields
will take their burlesque company 10
London next spring; that Anna Held
will star this season in The French
Maid" making her first appearance as
Susette on Saturday next; that Laura
Burt will be one OF the women in a
duel with swords i'm the Casinos No
vember production Of "A Dangerous
Maid"
The day after the performance or a
play in a certain large city the manage
Of the theater wrote the following chill
ing note to the leading actor: My
Dear SIR: Your performance last night
was so bad that several deadheads have
written demanding that their names be
removed from The free list"
Sol Smith Russell produced Uncle
Dick" a new comedy by Martha Nor
ton. at the Stone theater In Bingham
ton, n. Y. last Monday evening. The
comedians role is that Of a rich South
erner. who aids his poor relatives to Sc
cure their ambitions in order that they
may learn the folly Of them.
Alexander Salvini in his reminiscence
praises the Hamlet Of Edwin Booth,
but adds the curious opinion that Henry
rving was the better interpreter OF the
character.
Fanny Davenport possessed jewelry
valued at $780, 600.
James A. Hearn is rewriting Heart,
OF Oak"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16
An Enterprising sandgroper.

From the Sydney BuIIttIh,
A bright young Australian at Perth.
when his father killed his mother and sui
cided. suppressed the news for several
hours while he tried to trade awful trag-
edv'' copy to the Perth newspapers Hts
enterprise missed cash. for they wouldn't
deal. Fancy such n boy being wasted
on n mmunit OF sandgropers,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16

novelty. THE Dark Seance," n a
number Of original experiments In pure
sleight-Of-hand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16

The German ship Adler was a play
thing for the great seas. which lifted
her UP as though she had been a mere
nip and hung her on her ID on n
oral reefs. A score OF men were thrown
into the water and lost. The rest OF
ne crew OF 100 men managed 20 cling
10 the stranded ship until the storm
ahated. The NandaIia. OF the Ameri-
can fleet. cOuided with the British ship
Calliope early In the struggle and had
r1 be beached. Through the awful
light the Officers and men clung 70 the
rlsging. bar when the men OF the
trenton rescued them the next day Ss
brave Jackdes and four officers hac
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-26

tt at will be tax III tonight by Miss
C'Neil.
Tonight Mr.. Rankin will make his
third hit in the season. The first was
in Magda, where he gave the star a
close brush AMI the second was in
Oliver Twist where !,e was too faith
full to the charlcte.' to suit those nav
ing an aversion ID the protrayal of Il
brutal character.
Mr. Rankin is IL many ways one Of
the most successful men III the r-ofaS-
sion today. He is one OF the best liked
too, for he is ever good natured and
pleasing. He has been an actor for
thirty-seven years ana he still steps
lightly and is as active as the best OF
them.
Mr.. Rankin has been the means Of
giving genuine pleasure 10 the .heatel-
goers of Honolulu and Will not soo1 5c
forgotten by them. His company ha:
been up to its advance notice and h
has set here with his young star ? new
theatrical standard.
Those who see Mr.. Rankin as Sand!
tonight will be we'll repaid for TIL
visit to the opera house and much Il
expected of Miss O'Neil as Billy Piper
and up to date. Miss O'Neil has no
disappointed.