davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-23
National Educational ASSOCIATION Meeting
Washington, d. c., July to IL, '98.
Baltimore & Ohio II. r.

For this occasion the Baltimore & Ohio K.
R. will sell tickets to Washington at the low
rate of one fare for the round trip plus $500
membership fee Except that from Baltimore
the rate will be 81. 25round trip. Tickets will
be sold from Pittsburg, Parkersburg, Wheel
ing and points east thereof on July to in
elusive, good returning, leaving Washington
July to Is inclusive, with privilege of extern
sion until August 81, if ticket is deposited
with joint agent at Washington on or before
July II, and payment of fee of fifty (5O) cts.
Solid vestibuled trains from Chicago, st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Columbus,
Pittsburg, and intermediate points. The
Royal Blue trains between New York, Phila-
delphia Baltimore and Washington, finest
and fastest trains in America. Call on agent
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for full ~informa
ton concerning stopovers and side trips. The
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad is the most inter
esting, historical and scenic route in America
may 19-3t
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-23

T.B. Almond, loan broker OF Win
chester, was arrested in that city last
week, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. He gave bond
of 800 to appear Saturday before the
police justice. Not appearing an OIL
Ger was sent in search of him and he
was found locked up in his house, he
was rearrested and taken to Jail.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-23
Yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be supplied with
every means possible for its relief. 1t is with
pleasure we publish the following This is
to certify that 1 was terrible sufferer from
Yellow Jaundice for over SIX months, and
was treated by some of the best physicians in
our city, and all to no avail. DR.. Bell, our
druggist, recommended Electric Bitters; and
after taking two bottles, was entirely cured.
1 now take great pleasure in recommending
them to any person suffering from this terri
BILE malady. am gratefully yours, NJ. A. Ho-
garty, Lexington, KY" Sold by b. f.
Hughes, Druggist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-23
sTAUNToN SPECTATOR AND INDICATOR

l. e. Morton, son of Capt. T. q. Morton,
leaves this morning with party of others,
for Jacksonville, Fla. where they will join
the West Augusta Guard.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-23

We the undersigned merchants, doing bus
mess in the city of Staunton, agree to close
our respective places OF business Monday,
July 4th, 1898:
Nv. 2. Swlnk, S. d. Timberlake,
5fJ. w. Augustus, d. e. Euritt, Mgr
J..H. Harris, Baer's Bargain Bazaar
g. L. Weller, McH. Holiday,
Palais Royal, Jas. II. Woodward,
Denny & Bro. Loeb Bros,
Witt, Burke & Co. Mrs. E. Crowell,
Jos. L. Barth & Co. A. Loeb d Co.
Weinber Clio. Co. Joseph S. Mote,
Geo. H. Potter, E. B. LipScomb,
Parlor Millinery, j. e. Bishop Cash Co.
A. E. Harnsberger, American Stock 20.
Frank T. Holt, Caldwell'Sites Co.
w. L. Olivier, Albert ShultZ.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-23
WEDDING cARDss

beautifully printed at the SPECTATOR
office. An elegant new line of type
for this especial purpose.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-23
Special Seashore Excursions to Atlantic
City, Cape May and Sea Isle City, N.
j., and Niagara Falls

The Southern Railway, in connection with
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio
Railroads, will sell tickets from Manassas
to Danvil1e, Va, inclusive, and Manassas
to Harrisonburg, Va, inclusive, to the
above summer resorts. through Washington
at greatly reduced rates; tickets on sale
Friday and Saturday, June "a and Is, and
each succeeding Friday and Saturday to
and including Sept. 10, 1898, to Atlantic
City, Cape May and Sea Isle City; to Mag
ara Falls over Pennsylvania Ry. Sept. 30;
over Baltimore & Ohio RY. July II and %,
August II and %, Sept anG %. For fur
Their information call on or write to nearest
Southern Railway Agent. til sep3O
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-23
Bucklen,s Arnica SaIve.

| The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale
| by B. f. Hughes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-23
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARX EFT
June l6, 1898.
Country Produce.

June l6, 1898.
Beef Cattle-Trade in beeves this week,
as for some weeks past. has been fair. There
is but little variation seen from last weeks
values, tops and the better grades generally
being stronger at last weeks prices and
common as much of fraction easier than
they were then. Prices of Beef Cattle this
week ranged as follows:
Rest. $4fOtd4 80
Generally rated first uuaIity... 10d4 40
Medium or good fair quality. 8 OOS4 90
oiu roa1s Dnin 2COG2 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
RiIDWTN HOTEL AND THEATRE Rims.
MORE BoniFs RELIEVED TO RI N THEM-NEw
Pt.ILDING TO REPLACE BURNED ONE

MORE BODIES RELIEVED TO RI N TfIEM-NEv
BUILDING TO REPLACE BURNED ONE.
San Francisco. Nov 2s.-To-day all threatening
parts o. the Baldwin Hotel which remained stand
ing were topplcd over upon the ruins. Thus tho
bodies already buried were covered deeper than be-
fore and their recovery materially delayed. The
chief interest nov centres In the clearing away Of
the debris aud the recovery Of additional bodies.
That there are several yet uncovered
seems 10 question. but It may be several DAYS be-
fore any OF them reached and their identih-
cation will be almost impossible.
Four bodies have thus FAR been taken to tho
Morgue. while five persons are known positively TO
have been Killed. the friends OF Racing Judge Car
ter having abandoned all hope. Charles Mccarthy.
the liouor-deal.r Of PHILADELPHIA. who
ported missing on Thursday. has been found ".
f.. Webb. Of Butte. Mont. H. now reported missing.
II has been stated that ID. W. Davis. Chicago
drummer had room I'm the Baldwin the night OF
the IRE. Friends say that he has not been seen
since but the hotel people say there was no such
name on the register.
Real estate experts value the hotel site at from
81 5000 To s. 900 600 f. j. Baldwin Is talking Of
forming a corporation to build "A new hotel and
business block. which VIII be thoroughly hreproof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
URENTHAN BANh RORBED.
THIEVES BLEW OPEN THE VAULT ANp COT
AWAY WITH THE CASH

THIEVES BLEW OPEN THE Vault ANp COT
AWAY WITH THE CASH.
u-,l,oie Mass Nov 26.-1he vault Of the Wren
,ho,, National Bank at Wreniham was blown open
~. burglars carv this morning and rihed About
E, eM in cash and notes for 5000 are missing Inc
exact hour at which the affair took place mas ""'
bccn axod owing to the excitement among the peo-
l Dbo yyoro aroused from their sleep ny the SOUND
- tho heavy EXPLOSION. Charles Brown. son ~
Daniol Brown. who lives opposite the bank places
I, at between | and O'Clock.
Mr. Brown has furnished tho only important ue-
eli NJ tho affair a. on being awakened by the
,,,a ~ the explosion he FASTENED 10 his wind""
=, tt,,e IN Gee tvo men lea wing the bank As soon
as nossible an alarm was given. but this was nafn|
necessary for nearly all the people IN inc NIUE
Town mad been aroused and were pouring INTO 'he
streets all sides ~
The hanks Office and vault were wrecked 4'"o'S
were shattered. windows were blown ou' an" ,,'
,,,orior vas filled with debris. The vault WIS "''c
,oen I, took the bank officials only rev minus
'i''".c,.ofn The amount Of their loss whlch the!
placed as stated al s-'"P al '''''' 49,
III re- Seectmen and other officials az once began
,,;,,o sures 10 notify different points IN ms
aec,iop If The affair and active search III '"lS
Vicinity inaugurated: 49,. .os ,pcorno-
TIC National Bank OF Wrentham was lhooIpo,
,a.ed as "A State bank in NJ ana AZ Na,rui,"s
hank I'm 1864. lis capital u S'-''i anu l,s g "
tI3ga Samuel Warner Is PRESIDENT anu = -
Plympton cashier .h,oh ,s pey, door 10
49,, "honk was also entered Dy the burglars. ne
- vas forced open but the postmaster couIu ho'
S end thai anything had been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
HOBSON BACK ~ WiSHINGfoN'
he REPORTS THAT THERE Is 40 HOPE OF SAY
ING THE MARIA TERESA

Uasn,np,or Nov 2s-Constructor Hooson ar
ri,ed IN WASHINGTON to-day from Norfolk ana
came directly 70 the Navy Department. lie mas
ms, returned from his trip on the vulcan 10 '"t
island the scene Of the casting away o. the Maria
Teresa. He brought with him the report OF Cap
tain McCalla. who was In charge OF the eNpe"'''o'
sont on thr Vulcan to endeavor to save the vessel
,rhe rarort * merely an elaboration Of the history
Of the tourney and its results. already consined
IN tho telegraph report to the Department, and
where IL touches on the present Von"itlon ., we
less than appeared In Captain McCalas dispatch.
This statement was strongly reinforced by Con-
e,rnc,or fIobson. verbal report 10 Acting Secretary
Allen to-day. Captain McCalla resumes his duties
Hoason goes Annapolis to take up the direction
OF his course In naval architecture. lie was De
srous OF returning to Santiago and endeavoring 20
raise the Colon but the Department had made other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
RROKTN TRT * WREChS 4 TEAM.
THE PIrTsFIELp EMPRESS oN TIVE NEW HAl z:
ROAD HAS sMASH-UP

ROAD HAS \ SMhSN-lP
Georgetown Conn NOV. 2-Thc PittsfeId and
Nev-York express train. passing through this
village shortly after 10 o'clock this morning oyer
the Danbury Division OF the New-Yorl New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. was wrecked by the
breaking of 4 barGaGe-car truck. George Ftz-
gerald. Of Pittsneld. Mass. tho bagga gemastor
and Herbert Bennett. brakeman. Of New-York
were seriously injured. the latter perhaps fatally
and several passengers were painfully bruised or
rendered unconscious 10y the shock drawing
room car back Of the baggage-car. bore the brunt
Of the damage. and it is little short Of miraculous
that the seven passengers in 1t were not killed out
right.
To the north Of the station I'm this place is a
long bridge over mill pond which furnishes a
water supply to Gilbert e Bennett. wire manu-
faciurcrs The raj road tracks. crossing this
bridge skirt the east edge OF the pond. North or
the bridge is a sharp curve. and the cXpreas
rounded this curve AZ the rate ~ forty-fye miles
an hour this morning. A. this point the pas
scngcrs on the train were startled by heavy jar.
but rs the train sped across the bridge nothing
more was thought OF II until "A place the
ward having parted with the baggage-car.
second later the baggage-car Jumped the track and
uIoughiue the roadbtd 10 one side poised parity
over the pond. apparently OF me i2ht OF piuhsIn
away from the drawing room car. and the latter
sun 'Iim NE, n me main line lille way beyond
The station the engineless train ran on sidetrack
and crashed into four frelghtcars. The parlor-car
was teescoped perhaps half Us length and the
seven occunants were carried back by the DEBRIS
IN the rear OF the car one woman was pusned
The entire length OF the car but II was found that
20 one In The car was seriously injured. although
several had been rendered UNCONSCIOUS by the
hook and all were badly frightened. -.
fitxgeraIa the baggagenaster. ard Bennett ine
brakeman were thrown from he TRAIN tn1-
geraId was unconscious bur 10 bones were broken;
s1 m ail probably recover. Bennett sustained
= nsjnrll injury one leg. and wa also ntetal.s
.,b,red lie may die. The injured men Wiz
, axnn 10 the Danbury Hospital on local pas,
sengnr train and the express passengers we're 'aAe"
10 Nev-York later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
THE CHARGES AGAINST HANSC0N.
NE Is ACCUSED or APPROVING FRAUDULENT
vorcHErs AXD cILPABLE INEFFiclENcY

NE Is ACCUSED or APPROVING FRAUDULENT
vorcHERs AND cJLPABLE INEFFiclENcY
D.ash,,qto, Nov o5-The Navy Department To-
dav made public through Tho Judge Advoea te-Gen-
CRAZE Office the charges and specifications on which
Naval Constructor John y. Hanscom Is 10 oe uien
nv ,ourt-martal. Tho first charge is preparing and
ar,rovinc = fraudulent voucher. the specification
heinz that pc approved nayrolls credtins the men
With one and siN-eighths days time when their
actual time WIS one and three-eighths days IN tho
ncriod from March - to March p last. The amount
involved in this specification Is Ni2s second
modification relates TO another period for the nrst
half OF April. whore the overpayment was wa
The third Specification the period from April
- 70 April g. where the overpavment was N.5S
The fourth specification covers the time from May
70 Nav l5 the overpaymont being 800 The
afh specification covers the latter half Of May. tho
overtime payment teing %llo The sixth spech-
cation covers the first fifteen days in June. Inc
amount involved is s. 3s7. The seventh specification
covers the latter half of June. the sum involved
being 81 The eighth SPECIFICATION chai 80 .io
constructor with the issue OF lraGduSn' Ms "a 80
July J. and involving loss 10 cae IoNeFhiheh' ~
N.l5i. .,..s,, ,,oe,o,srcv IN IN.
nerformance 81 his duties. The INST specification 3
that he certified to payrois covering 'he h sns
Whereby the men were paid one ana nve-els.,,ns
time for and three-eiehths time hn as, nm nm
INC same overpaymcnts as are detailed IN the h's'
eh Th thIrd eharse is Violation OF lawful regn-
latlon issued by the Secretary OF the Nay IN s
no "a report the false vouchers to his immediats
n s The second specification under this charge
is that he certified as correct certain TINE S'''e
r-he fourth charge IL making false and iraudulent
oal reports in SeyH Yard to the
Various bureau chiefs in Washington knowing them
10 The court will meet Tuesday at League Island
TO begin the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
no BrBONfC PLAGTE ~ san FRANCISCO.
SCARE AROSE OVER MYSTERIOUS DEATH oF A
cHrNAMAN-DUE TO NEPHNTIs.

CHINANAN-DCE TO NEPHRlIlS'
San Francisco NOV. o6.The Board OF Health has
been taking vigorous precautions 10 prevent m"
snread Of 2 mysterious disease in Chinatown \
fe,r dava ago ChInaman died Of an Illness which
vas said 10 resemble the bubonc plague. T'e
matter was reported to the Board Of Health. and
chinatown was searched for further cases. but
none we're found DR.. Roseau quarantine officer
M this port who Is familiar with the bubonic
nIague investigated the and said that, In his
onlnion il was not the bubonc plague. other
nen1bers OF the Board, however. were or ditfr-
ont opinion and. while unwilling to say that there
was any serious cause for alarm, insisted That all
necessary precautions should be taken Accord
inglv white people employing Chinese servants
were warned not allow their servants to enter
Chinatown for a few days. Policemen were sta
toned in the Chinese quarters 10 warn whites mat
they had better keep out.
At the Health Office to-day II was stated that the
suspicious case had turned out 70 be one OF death
from nephritis. and there was no reason Tor De
Ueying mat the bubonic plague has entered me
city. An autopsy was held to-day on the ponaY ~,
the dead China man. and Or. Spencer tho oihcIa.
hacte-ologist Of The Board stated that theIe We're
positiyclv no traces OF the plague.
rh. residents Of the Chinese quarters are eH'V-
csed over series Of exciting events that nav r.
Gently occurred among them. and when certain
China ma died suddenly the report was circulated IN
Chinatow that he had died of bubon'c plague. J ne
recent drowning Of thirteen Cinnamon on a river
chinatown. which has resulted in severa murders.
caused the s,iperstious chinese to believe mat
they are pursued by an evil spirit. and they are
ready TO believe ANYTHING TS;daX me spS eli
satisfied is the Board OF Health that the plague
rumors groundless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived YESTERDAY on
eve steamer ST. Paul. from Southampton. were
| 49, c,rs,a,rs J. w Shackford. !. r. Delamar'
,asso Teuisohn. Colonel Thomas =. ochiitTee
copuel Mlnturn Peck. Henry r. G. watson ana
charles A. s Percival British Nce-Consn' al New
York s.,.. 80 tho steamer Ftruria,
,aro LIVERPOOL and Queenstown We're ~ ~ nt ~,
rom rhcmas Rratiif William uorlch, husSe"
gray y q Tominson and W H. BainorioSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
FIREMEN BADLY INJURED.
TWO FELL THROUGH THREE FLOORS OF
A BURNING BUILDING.

foreman OF an engine company and fireman
were severely injured yesterday morning In a fire
at No s. Walker-st by falling through three noors
70 the cellar OF the building. Both were taken to
the Hudson Street Hospital. where 1t was said that
there was strong probability that the injuries Of
both might be fatal The men are Captain Joseph
Martin Of Engine Company No. 81 and Fireman
Henry Volk Of Engine Company No. 81. Both were
Internally Injured and bruised about the Dody ana
Volk's left arm was broken.
The fire was discovered soon after o'clock by
Policeman Coyle Of the Eliza beth-st. station. He
saw the smoke in the rear and ran 10 Engine Com
many No BIS quarters Elm and White SITS, and
sont in = still alarm. The fremen found that they
could do nothing with one company, and more
engines were called. The fire in the rear OF
Walter e. COS paper factory The hrcmen soon
discovered that the flames had eaten through the
second and tnird floors In the rear
A number of men were work In -he cellar
when on the third floor some 81 the men of Engine
M 81 tried to find out just how far the fire had
got in that part Of the building Fireman Nolk
walked toward one side OF the room and suddenly
fell apparently through solid part OF the flooring
He went all the way through the three floors. iand-
ing on top Of the hremen in the cellar Re wss
with him and found to be unconscious: .,o.
JTfr as was heard and more debris fell one
OF the fremen in peering through me SMOKE in
He stopped to pick 1t up and In doing so exposed a
hand and then arm tie cieahen me uui 'nS
wood 5 6 s%0k IN c piSre Marn He had
where Vok had gone through II was saia al,e h
smoke had so filled the Of that floor that me
flooring could not he seen ana Martin N eol''s ~
see what had become OF Nok fell through the floor
II took an hour TO extnsuIsh the fire All OF me q,
three doors OF the building we're badly damaged In
The rear nearly $1,000 damage being done alto,
eeher stock and building The 15sm nj r iaa
that the building must have been purnils AZ ne IL
md that nossiblv a stove had caused the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
THE NEW OCEAN STEAMSHIP ROUTES

Captain J. W. Shackford Of the American Line.
who attended the conference which fixed the new
ocean steamship lanes returned from London yes
terday on the st. Paul He said that the new
routes will be used by the vessels OF the regular
lines between January Is and August 10. The east
ward course will cross meridian a. at latitude A.
and ;he westward course will cross the same
meridian at latitude e. The courses for the re-
mauing six months of the year will h. the same az
now used. Captain Shackford further said that
his line would have liked more southerly course.
because for eight years its vessels run far
aouth A 90 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
SENTENCED n SPITE OF HIS PROItHf.
M1-RpERER DECLARED HE COULD MAKE Earth
A SUBURB OF HEAVEN.

4 81 RI-RB OF HEAVEN
rancsste- Penn. Nov 2S--Ralph W. Nireh7cH.
con,icted 81 the murder Of y. y. lands in Apri
last was refused trial to-day and senteh'"h
70 be hanged by Judge Livingston. When taken
before the Court for sentence Wireback broke on'
in A wild harangue saying he was great inventor
who would have floating islands In the ocean "ou''
free the earth ami make II a suburb or he9N'I,
He would bridge the ocean. ana MS WORK mus e.
on He was finally led from the courtroom. ~
ouieted down and again hrought M" '"'l n
fie renewed his violent talk. ana eNentud"F ,si
10 the floor shrcKing at tho top or hS VOC va,
co-e ~ tho court picked him mp by force. Nreparh
resisting with ali his strength. and stool MN w
before tho Court and he'd MIN there whlie Seh,Ti.'
.. death nv hanging was passed upon him. w re-
backs defence was insanity His couhse' nsp
plea and bar CT sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
ulsTODOy BONES IN ALASKA.

Vancouver b. C.. Nov. 2s.-J w. Nee. OF Tacoma.
Is here with interesting Klondike mastodon
story. He says that OF big pile o. bones found
In Sulphur Creek. one tooth between four
and one half and Ave inches long, and nearly TWO
inches thick az the base. Another was the leg or
an animal from the knee 10 the ankle IL was nve
and half feet in length From the ground 10 THIS
animals body the distance WAS probably over Ten
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
SUICIDE or DR. MARX II. LINCOLN.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2s.-Dr. Mark III. Lincoln
well-known physician OF this city committed sui
eide to-day at his home here by inhalng iluminat-
ing gas. No reason for the suicide Is known. III
Lincoln was a graduate Of the University OF Penn
syIyana and was FOR several years physician for
the Carnegie Stee, Works at Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
Ex-uAYoR MCGOWAN SOUGHT TO ESCAPE

Erie. Penn. Nov. S-when ex-Mayor Mcgowan
OF Trenton heard that Governor Hastings had
granted a requsition returning him TO ONO ne
tried to hire a tug take him 10 Canada. OUT ne
could find no owners who would rent vesse! 10
him He next offered to buy q tug, but was unable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

70 secure one When It was learned thar Magowaa1
US irving m leave The country he was arrested
ID ,'icn h. fore Judge Walng. who sent him, 10
az Tbe hail Of Nagowan. Mrs Barnes ana PITS
NNynn has been continued until next fIiHay' MIA
WYNN Is in Toronto
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.


Waito's S:oa.: Co,npa?y will appear
tle Grand Grera sisNse al hrSf WHhh
Miss Annie houise Amos, returns to THIS
city after an absence OF half dozon years
with budget OF best standard plays i'f
which she Is best alapel, Her versatility
is remarkable in That Dangerous Woman.
Tho role taken by Miss Amas is that OF 4
French adventures, soheming, crafty and
subtle, beautiful and gorg1ously gowhed.
The role Is well within thu scope of hor
dramatic abilities. Sho has the additional
advantages of figure and handsome
interesting face; she wears most ma5n!h'
cent clothes, which tho ladies' will enjoy
acting and gowns simultaneously. For
instance in Miss CARROTS, tho role Violent
,lx contrasts with that Of That Dangerous
Woman" playing a jolly hoyaenish, good
hearted rough soubrette with an aurcoie
of red hair. 1t Is not really the best setting
for u stage beauty, but Miss Ames, ms
"Miss CARROTS" could almost convert one
to love ret, hair. Shots equally as good in
other plays OF hcr repertoire, Including
EAST Lynne" 1.-THE Flag of Freedom
"Dans Sister," "Tho Power OF Love-"
"NeIl the Walt" Gypsy Queen otn