davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11

service, sermon in French, at 1880.
Mass in Quechee and sermon by
Rev. FIR. Powers at 9 o'clock.
Monday, high mass at 9 o'clock,
opening Of the forty hours devotion.
Tuesday and Wednesday, high mass
at 9 o'clock. Monday and Tuesday
evenings, services at 7.So.
BRIDGEWATER CENTRE.
The Springfield Gold Mining
company las started up again. Jo-
seph Fagnant, manager of the COM
pany's operations here, has bought
the Joshua Rice place.
Another snowstorm and blizzard
arrived Tuesday.
Walter Barrows attended the flu
neral of his uncle, Harry Golf, IN
Royalton Saturday.
Edison Harris is moving on the
Walter Baker farm IN Bridgewater
Hollow.
"A singing school is held every
Wednesday night at l.. E. Wey-
mouths.
Mrs. Ruth Marsh is very low.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
SPEAR q WILSON.
PROPRIETORS.
CAEENDISH.
A "RED-uOT" MEETING.

a "RED-HOT" MEETING.
Town officers elected Tuesday:
Moderator. III III Amsden; clerk
f q White; treasurer, Geo 5 Hill;
sclectmen, ames E Gay, a Nj Will
der, + III Wheeler; listers, | n Bel
KNAPP, w l. Parker, + w Wilson !;
ovcrseer, Ira n Belknap; school di-
rector, Mrs q \ Grant; road com. =.
las S Barley. Tax. I.5c.
There was very large turnout of
voters and Il red-hot meeting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11

1.-The weather is not what 1t was
when | was il boy"
"Wcll, YOU are not what you were
when you were boy, either. Chi
cago Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11

Governess-Comc. Ethel It's time
for good little girls to be in bed.
Ethel-l eth. NTH Morgan; but
you know | nave been naughty to-
dav.-The Jewelers. Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
FIRST wOoDCHUCK OF THE SEASON.

George l. Hagar, well-known
business man and a lifelong resi-
dent, of Burlington dropped dead in
Grand Army hall Saturday after
noon from heart disease. He was
oe years of age and leaves widow
and two sons. He was engaged in
the hardware business.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
WEST v OODSTOCk
BADLY SCAI.DED.

While Charley Paul was carrying
Il pail Of boiling hot water to thaw
out his engine Thursday forenoon
he slipped and fell, the water strik-
ing one arm and scalding it terribly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11

The injury was very severe and he
suffered much pain before the arriv-
al of the doctors who dressed the
wound.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
AND ABOUT WOODSTOCK

/ E. Slayton of Maiden, Mass,
\ in town this week.
rs. Harry f. DAVIS has been in
|cc ster, Mass, for four weeks
| is now visiting he, brother in
h Weymouth, also attending the
merry openings IN Boston.
larles f. Chapman went to
Y York Wednesday.
ev, and Mrs. Mcmillan went to
hampton, Mass, Wednesday,
lining Thursday.
] IS Mary E. Rice of Salem,
J.. is the guest of Mrs. Nj. {.
Il G. Sheldon of Swanton,
y OF Principal Parsons, was at
nn over Sunday.
n L. Ortlwav is at home for two
Y and Mrs. Arthur Badger,
n Sprague. Misses Doris and
lla Badger of Boston are at the
lrry l.. Jones will move into
ouse now occupied by WIN.
gs April Ist, when the latter
Take possession of the house
i of ]. G Porter.
Micl w. Boyce, who is now
in East Bethel, was in tow,
eek.
= and Mrs. Henry c. Johnson
led to their home from the Inn
saturday.
s. II. Falcs has gone to Clare
. y. H., and will also visit If
lester, Mass.
8 Adams is visiting in Boston
other places. Miss Ware is
q with Mrs. rcrrill during her
E..
acier Mcrrv-M..kcrs" PLAYED
lir- sized house Saturday even
There was variety enough in
Entertainment to please many
and unsteady and otherwise
Pcrv good throughout. They
II several novelties in musical
nents, which proved a popu-
hturc of the evenings amuse-
members of the Teachers
ere the guests of Miss Fisk at
sidcncc of Elton n. Smith
lsday evening, being very
btlv entertained with a mum.
musical selections.
|nsion of SIS Il month has been
Mrs. Ann \. Thomas,
of Elliot Thomas, through
ilman's agency.
Elton \. Smith and MISS
wcnt to Boston and New
list week.
New Hampshire house of
ntatives has just passed a bill
B So per month extra pay to
mbers of the First New
hire volunteers in the war
ain. This bill will be of in
several members of the reg.
no enlisted from Woodstock
enjoyed fv.-month,' out
hickamauga last sum ner.
Plnncv was called to Ply.
lhis week ny the death of his
|in-law, J. w. Stickney.
Billings arrived from New
fiday.
George Mooney recently
Pplication for the support of
bband at the Waterb ury in
ylum at the expense of the
pd at hearing before Judge
Mooney was adjudgcd insane
application granted.
last of the series of revival
conducted bv Rev. Ralph
was held Sunday evening.
lam will begin a tcn-days'
I meetings ut Bridgewater
ELK.
Dartmouth Glce and Mando- |
Will appear here next Fri /
hing tor the benefit of the
rhool. They are giving a
ertainmcnt this season and !
gagcmcnt> in New York, I
Bton and other cities in the
weeks. Tickets on sale at
his morning.
Carrie and Master Roy
entertained party OF very
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
BARNARD.

Officers elected at Tuesdays to wn
meeting:
Moderator, II A Wood; clerk, w
c Danforth; treasurer, Il A Ire
william; selectmen, O O Adams, NJ
"A Chandler, L A Richmond; listers,
G H Kelly, Peter F Riley, Chas w
Graves; ovcrseer, w w Webb !;
school director, A G Perkins; road
commissioner, H A Wood; tax ST.
town, CSC road; SIS for memorial
exercises.
Elmer Abbott has returned from
Boston, where he has been spending
the winter with his son.
Miss Blanche Adams was guest
at O O Adams the first of the week.
Mrs. II A Eastman has been i'll
with the grip for the past week.
Frank Graham has returned to
Derry, N Fl.
Miss Alice Reagan, a teacher in
Slioreham, is at home for the spring
vacation.
Frank Atwood is in in town after
an absence of two years.
Another social at the town hall,
Friday eve, March 18th.
Herman DeWolt is convalesciny
Fl l. Brownell sold new syrup the
first of the week at $I.25 per gallon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11

rA\TED-A medium-size Sap
lporatol of late make. Address
Powers, Lansingburgh, n. y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
POST C-t'lCE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

on, New York, North and Fast. 1000 A.
H.. 800 p. NJ.
gcwuter and Rutland, $50 A. NJ, and
90 p. NJ.
b. Woodstock and Felchville, 800 p. N.
)nrd and Bethel, $50 A. NJ.
Zee hours from $50 A. NJ. too +. NJ
lays, II to | +. NJ.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. =. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
THo's SMITH.
VILLAGE TAX, 1899.

my hands for collection, and taxpayers are
hereby notified to pay their respective taxes
0o the Treasurer) within ninety days from
date (by April 10. 1899. The deduction
provided by law will be allowed on taxes
paid during that time. and taxes not paid
costs.
will be at my Office every day to receive
taxes.
HAROLD s. DANA, Treasurer.
Woodstock, VT, JAN IS, 1899.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
Pharmacist.
Plymouth Has a Wildcat.

AS Michael Sullivan of Plymouth
was coming up "Buffalo Brook"
last week Friday night, an animal
so frightened his horse that the
usually quiet beast leaped aside,
breaking both harness and sleigh
considerably. Andrew Brown went
back with him next day and could
plainly see the tracks of a wildcat,
lynx or whatever name the ugly
beast may bear, in the light snow
crust where it had passed close to
the team, then taken to the road.
They followed down the road many
rods, but saw no place where it left
the road for the crust again. The
track was much larger than the lynx
track seen near there a few weeks
ago.
FIRST wOoDCHUCK OF THE SEASON.
"A. L. Davis, who lives in the
southeast part of Springfield, near
the Rockingham line, killed, with
the help ofhis dog, a big woodchuck
in a stone wall last week Monday.
Business is beginning to boom and
the woodchuck season is early.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
PLYMOUTH.

DEATH OF JOHN w. sTICKNEY.
John Winslow Stickney died at
his home here Monday morning of
heart trouble, aged 81 years. He
was born in Massachusetts, but
spent the greater part of his mature
life in this town, where he has al
ways been prominent in public af-
fairs, representing the town in the
legislature back in the fifties, and
was we'll known and respected
throughout the county.
Mr.. Stickney married Ann Pinney
about 81 yea,s ago, they having
celebrated their golden wedding last
April. His wife and ten children
survive him, w. W. Stlckney of
Ludlow being one of his sons.
MIR. Sticknc, was land surveyor
and had some knowledge of mineral
ogy as well as chemistry. He dis
covered iron at Tyson and was ST.
pcrintendent at one time of the iron
works there.
George Putnam died at his home
here last Saturday afternoon. He
had been i'll so as to be confined to the
house for about a month. He was
born in Andover nearly y years
ago. The funeral service was held
Monday afternoon, Rev. ID. w.
Lyman OF Cavendish officiating.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
BRIDGEWA1 VILLAGE

Several couples from this place
attended the dance at South Wood
stock Wednesday evening.
Rev. Ralph Gillian will hold
evening meetings at the church next
week.
The local checker players have
chosen sides and will hold Il checker
match some time next week. There
are at present IA on side. Each
side Is taking good deal of interest
and all are carefully looking into the
points of the game.
p. l.. Biathrow has finished his
labors at West Bridgewatcr and Sc
cured place in the factory here.
MIR. Dean, overscer in the finish
ing room at the factory, went to
Utica, \. Y, Monday to see his SIS
ter, who is quite low.
FUN IN TOWN MEETING.
The fun in town meeting this year
started with the election of modera-
tor after E. \. Davis declined to
serve for another year. Three bal
lots were required tor an election
when {. |. DAVIS was elected; then
came the contest of the day--the
election of town clerk-which re-
suited III the reelection of w. &.
Raymond notwithstanding the oppo-
sition had canvassed the town. He
was chosen by 81 majority. The
leader of the opposion put his coat
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
Nuts to Crack.

Two farmers, A and B, have adj
joining farms. a sa, to B, "Give
me seven acres and our farms will
be equal" b replies, "Iou give
me seven acres and my farm will be
twice the size of yours"
How many acres has each?
BEsA LA MANo, MAJOR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
WE PAY ON WHAT YOUR
CREAM OR MILK WILL
CHuRN OUT.

CHuRN OUT.
We mean business and
will back up what we say.
If We tell you we pay a
certain price you can de-
pend on getting it and
not two cents Il pound
less. We are here to
stay and do business with
you on Il fair and square
basis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29
MIssduLA NOTES.

Sheriff Curra1 is in Helena on legal
business and will be gone for several
days.
Charles BeckWith who is at the Sis
tiers hospital. i'd improving nicely and
Will soon be abls to sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs H. ~. Wilkinson en-
tertained the Whist club tonight at
their home on SPRUCE street.
Miss Anna Belle Ross will give whist
party to her friends at her home on
the south side Friday evening.
Bev. Father Qaesnel of Frenchtown,
who is in the city and has been quite
i'll with typhoid fever, is able to be
around.
Richard F. Armstrong, formerly of
this city, but now residing in San Fran
cisco. has given his brother of this
city his power OF attorney.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs John
Rice of Lolo is Quite i'll with fever. A
physician was summoned this morning
and reports the child as doing as we'll
as possible.
The number of applications for the
examination to be held in Missoula
shortly by the civil service commits
sioners, for carriers and clerk, is said
to be very few.
County Treasurer Higgins reports
that something less than $l4.O0O still re-
mains out Of the delinquent taxes due
the county, and that by the first of the
year it is expected that a. great deal
of this will be paid.
The westbound train kept the crowd
waiting at the station to-day after it's
excellent record of Yesterday. 1t WAS
reported ali hour late, out lost half
an hour somewhere along the line ana
did not reach here till after o'clock.
A power of attorney was given to
John H. Pulliam Of this city by A. A.
French of Spokane to sell some prop
erty of his in this county. The prop
erty to be sold is an undivided one
sixth interest in the Cooper Bell Sweet
Home and Rose Bud quartz claims.
which are in the Wallace district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29
Ticket 713 won the Garland range at
McBride's Christmas day.
PERSONALS.

Alexander Field of Butte is over for
a few days.
DR.. Hanbridge spent the day in the
city from Victor.
w. e. Lindenborn of Thompson is a
business visitor in Missoula.
w. McCaster and wife are in the city
from their home at Carlton.
F. V. Fisher of Spokane is in the city
and guest at the Florence.
NJ. j. Sperling is over from Butte and
will visit here for a short time.
Charles Day, who has been in Wal
lace for few days, has returned.
Miss Virginia McCra ckin of Hamilton
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Muir
ray.
A. L. Demers is down from his home
at st. Ignatius and is a guest at the
Missoula.
Miss Carrie Odell has returned from
Wallace, where she has been spending
the holidays with her brother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29
Cloth bound books, low prices, Lister
Advertised Letter List,


The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postoffice at
-Missoula for week ending Dec. 26, 1899.
When calling for any of the letters
named please give date of advertise
ment:
c. A. Adamson, Miss Susie Afford, H.
B. Ayers, Mrs. Burton, F. J. Bovine,
Edwin A. Beeler, Mrs. Ed Beatie, j.
c. Buckley Miss Mamie Blake, Mrs.
Minnie Bryan, Nils Bergland, Mrs.
Stella Bischoff, Miss Della Curry, Miss
Galetta Chapman (2), j. e. Grain, w.
a. Creighton, George R. Darrow, Peter
Eriksen, Fl. Ellerton, Elizabeth Farrell,
D. K. Ferris, Mrs. Carrie A. Ferris,
Mrs. Kate Fitzpatrick, w. S. Fleming,
Ida B. Ford, A G. Gallup, F. Geffrey,
Miss Mary Gronwall Godfrey, Mrs.
Alene Hatfield, Mrs. Alice Hammond,
E. M. Heath, M. l.. Helm, George A.
Hobbs, F. F. Homerton, w. H. Hiltz,
Chester Jackson, Hollis C. Johnson
Jakob Jensen, Miss Jennie Jones, Mary
]. johnson, John Kelly, Emma Kirlin
Mrs. Ed LaClaire, j. P. Lewis, Flora J
Long, j. Mahoney, John Miller. D. H
Morris, B. F. Murphy, G.. w. MacFar-
land, David T. Potts. f. A. Rivers
John Sommers, H. NJ. Stringham, P. c.
Sparks ~, G. w. Todd L. D. Trace
P. B. Thomas, A. j. Vaughn, Ed Vos-
burg, A. B. Wallhan, Charles Wilson
Mrs. Bessie Zigler
GEORGE II. KEEP,
Postma ster
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29
HAMILTON HAPPENINGS.

Hamilton, Dec. 2S.-County Attorney
Baker is down at Stevensville, and
yesterday appeared against one John
Bennett, charged with shooting beaver
against the law. Bennett was bound
over in the sum of $3.50. To-day party
by the name Burghart, living on the
west side, between Stevensville and
Victor, will be up before the Stevens
vile justice on a charge of driving
parties off his place and threatening
them with deadly weapon. 1t APP
pears that Burghart had sold the
timber on his place to Harry Williams
giving deed, STIMULATING that the
timber should be cut within a certain
time The time had expired, and when
Williams went to cut it he was told
that he had, lost all rights to the tim
Der and was driven off.
Several young people from this place
went to Corvallis Christmas night eX-
pecting a dance, but finding none, they
went on to stevensville, where they
attended the big ball there and had a
very pleasant evening.
The boys in the Anaconda Copper
Mining company's store are jumping
sidewise just now. orders having been
received by telegraph yesterday to take
stock at once and have invoices ready
by the first of the year. The whole
force is working nights, taking stock.
1t is reported that every other depart
ment of the company, including the
| mill, electric plant, water works, etc.,
have received similar orders.
| Jack Fitzgibbons left yesterday
| morning for the Occur d'Alene country
| to look up a business deal which may
| take him there to reside, but which
| is not certain.
The new material for the Ravalli
| County Democrat arrived on Christmas
| night, and the printers are busy lay
| ing type and getting ready to set up
| the first issue. which will appear a
| week from to-day, the Sd of January
A nice little daughter was born on
Christmas night to Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray of this city, and the fathers chest
| has swollen several Inches.
Attorney George T. Baggs came ur
from Stevensville last night on con-
tinuation of the land contest Of the
| Garnetts and Herbert against Dwyer
Bishop, Swan Johnson and others.
Score another for the Bitter ROOF
| flyer, which actually got in on time
again last night.
D. c. Bosley and his partner, jim
| Craig, came up from Florence or
| Christmas night and remained ovel
yesterday greeting their many friends
A lot of the lumber boys We're il
from the woods spending Christmas
and a nice lot of boys they are. They
had a pleasant time, without being the
least boisterous, and went home t
camp Christmas night to buckle dowr
to work again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
A. A. Advani of India Pays His
Respects to Missoula.
HAS NO USE FOR WOMEN
His Objection to the Sex Comes From
the Annoyance Caused Him by
Female Reporter-Hs Expert
ence and Adventures.

Missoula, Dec. 2S.-A. A. Advani, the
Hindoo who has had adventures ana eN-
periences in this country that would
fill a book, was a visitor in Missoula
yesterday and departed to-day for
Butte en- route to Salt Lake. Mr.. Ad-
vani is the son of Bombay banker
and is himself an indigo merchant and
he is now on his way to Paris, where
he will represent his business at the
exposition.
That Mr. Advani's experiences and
troubles are not ended in this country
is shown by the fact that when he ar
rived here he was minus some hand
baggage and an overcoat, which ne
had when he left Portland. but which
are now in the possession of some
thief who stole them from the train;
In the overcoat pocket Mr.. AdVani had
all his valuable papers, letters of m
PRODUCTION, letters Of credit on the Bank
of Montreal and sum OF money
amounting to more than $500
1t was for the purpose of stopping
the letters by telegraph that he stop
ped off here and he feels sure that
no one can make use of them, at any
rate, as without his Indian signature
they will not be recognized at the
bank.
Mr. Advani likes this country very
much but he has no use for its women
on account of his bitter experience with
a woman reporter of an eastern paper.
1t appears that this reporter was sent
to interview him. He accorded the in
terview, but few days later it was
announced that he was to marry the
woman, which was news to him. for at
the time he was a married man and
was content. 1t took the assistance
of a host of influential friends, valuable
presents and a large sum of money 10
appease the ire of the reporter, but it
was accomplished and the woman
threw up her job and went to Paris
Ever since then he has been shy OF
women in this country for obvious rea-
sons, and is not fond of reporters in
general.
Mr.. Advani Is of large stature, gooo
looking and not very dark for native
of India. He is well educated in his
own and other tongues and is pleas
ing talker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Rankin House-W. McCaster and
wife. Carlton; w. L. Emerson, st. Re
gis Miss Lavigan, st. Paul. A. c. Not
tingham, Noxon; Miss Olive Anderson,
Spokane; Gus Shobarg, A. Will
lett. Clinton; John Byrne, Frenchtown;
Bertha BOLIVIAN, Corvallis; VIM. Dumb
gan, Cofoma David Ashley, Charles
Allard, H A. Stuart, James McGrath,
Thomas Bimgud, city.
Missoula Hotel. F. Hopkins, Butte;
L. R. Bumbaugh. Garnet; Pat Clavin,
Jerry Walls, Bearmouth; A. L. Demers,
st. Ignatius; James Bourman, Alex
Condie. J. c. Mclean, T. 5. Reynolds,
Frank Silba, city.
Florence Hotel-H. H. Spaulding, ST.
Regis: F. V. Fisher, Spokane; VIM. r.
Hening, Chicago; Alexander Field,
Butte; ]. C. Hall. Louisville, KY; NJ
J. Sporting, Butte; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E
Jepson, Minneapolis; NJ. Reed. city;
DR.. Hanbridge, Victor: B. F. Wether-
by. Boston: w. E. Lindenborn, Thomp-
son: George H. Clynick, Bonner; Harry
Taylor. Helena: S. Gauthier, city; Emil
GObOlet, Plains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29
For Killing Pigeons.

Missoula, Dec. 2S.-A complaint was
sworn to in the justice court of H. A.
Houtchens, charging Arthur McQues-
ton with shooting pigeons belonging to
arrest was placed in the hands of Depu-
ty Sheriff Clarity and he proceeded to
the house, only to find that the boy was
with his father at Bearmouth. The lad
only two or three days ago killed two
of Mr.. Kohns pigeons and has been
doing so for several weeks. He has
killed about 90 and Mr.. Kohn missing
them. found after a great deal of in
quiry that the McQuestion boy was
the guilty party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29

Missoula, Dec. 2S-A deed was filed to-
day with the county celrk and recorder
which names for consideration the sum
of $50,00o An option was given on the
Wedge Tiger, S. V. r., l.. G.. c., Nightin-
gale, f. B. and the Cracker Jack quartz
lode mining claims, which are situated on
the Eagle mountain in Bear gulch, in
the Burns mining district, by the owners,
John H. Cradlebaugh, Alonzo Benedict
Rhude and Edgar Burton of Wallace,
Idaho. to J, c. Hall of Louisville, Ky.
The claims are in one of the richest dis
tricts in Western Montana, and they are
considered quite valuable. Mr.. Hall will
prosecute the development work on them
as fast as he can and it is expected that
a rich vein of ore in the different claims
will be found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29
"A LADY OF QUALITY"
Eugenie Blair viii Present the Play at
the Union Tonight.


the Union Tonight.
Missoula, Dec. 2S.-For Eugene
Blair's visit to Missoula on Friday
evening next she will give the Wal
lack theater success, "A Lady of Quail
ity.'' The play is filed with intense
interest and is staged more magnifi-
Gently than anything ever attempted
by even such a well known producer
of plays as Sir Henry Irving. Miss
Blair in selecting the romance of Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett has added
materially to her success as an emo
tional actress. The story appeals not
to a limited class, but to everybody
with a spark of sympathy and a liking
for an interesting story. There are
many reasons for it's popularity-its
pathetic theme, the charming pictures
of city and country life in aristocratic
households and striking realism. It's
potent element, however is undoubt-
eddy the strong human interest that
penetrates each scene. To this all
classes and creeds must yield their
sympathy. Miss Blair has surrounded
herself with a company of players
thoroughly competent to handle the
characters assigned to them, sparing
neither time nor money to secure the
services of the ones best suited to the
parts. All new scenery is used this
season, making the production even
more elaborate than last year.