davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
q Woman

a woman whose expo
ri0noe In treating female
ME 10 greater than flbaf
Of any living person, nsaIe
o. female.
She has fifty thousand
such testimonial ioffors
~ we are constantly pub
Aslsing showing that lydis
e. Plnlthasss's Negotiable
O0nsp01nd u daily re-
Heving hundreds 81 sUf-
fos,inD women.
Every woman knows
some woman Mrs. Pink
ham has restored 10
health.
Mrs. Pfnlflbosss makes
no statements sise cannot
prove. Her advice IL
frs~zo Lydia 4 Pinkhara
ss Med Co, Lyss. kasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
4 ND[RSOh ACADEMY.
IRNNoroN. CALIFORNIA

Thorough preparation given for Eastern
colleges Graduates admitted to Caiifor-
MIA and stanford on recommendation.
opment of character,
Number OF pupils limited. Those ad-
mi,ted must be OF good character.
Buildings and grounds equal TO those
OF any school on tho Pacific coast
Catalogues furnished on application.
w. w. ANDERSON.
Principal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
New map. OF china.

r'hs Post fntelligcncer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 70 Rand,
NcNaliy & Co.'S attest fielder map u
China and Asia. These may De secured
at observation-disclosures business Offices al
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

Quick. Exfs and Sure Relief for siek
or Nervous Headache. BAekxehs. stom.
ach Pains. Neuralgia. Nervousness. irrs-
liability. Sies Siessae4a. Ehs9mAtism, Sci
ssica. Contain opium or morphine ami
.e2ss no lad atisr-ssiaetA = dosss -
Al erxgEtstA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

The Pes.-fntelAreaceg has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 10 Rand
McNany & Co.'S latest folder map Of
CHINA and Asia These may Se secured
al Post-Intsllisenesr business offices al
80 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

OYSTERS that are good during the
transplanted Eastern. are nonpropagating
good to eat the year round. Try them.
Sold BY all dealers, or the Morgan Oys-
ter Co, 13lS Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

RUBY rings 1uiy's birthstone ". III
Finck. ieweier sc Second svsnua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

YALE bicycles at $500 are thoroughly
satisfactory. Spinning, 1905 Second ave-
nue..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

EYEGLASSES for headaches. Ma
wilginskt. III Chsrry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
De KoDen Hall 4 s'''s' B. ss; ID. School

the
rachief i'm a
the school was given in James De Kv long WARDEN
Va has had eE
bushes
to o
OF
nstructo 3
atten
Ninth
PbYo6
De movsh sa. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

~ ~ ~ ee4
che Sunday Po$t. TnteIIi9eneer,
IS PAGES.
letters on the Chinese ss mtten BY
Of % gold of the Royal Society," nor
correspondent Of the
Origin Of the Boxers, and Their influence
in the Chinese Crisis"
In this letter
the peculiar Oriental
na % e mae Of e no con su 70 the oc
on Of secret societies in China He finally deals with the Boxers
the chinese
fs's of eaasiSn hs s % China article written
Glorious Record Of the Fourteenth Infantry"
present regiment
s1s due to ar i've soS cs aid the
history the than
Philippines
Of ns cd
Business for the Bike in Defending Great Britain"
special
sv an outline Of the psns Of MAI a Gsn r Sir @
In few viii his practical test and he expect:
mobilization quick transfer Of illustrated
"Art and Artists in Seattle"
topic Of interest readers q the In
5 's
article which illustrated with hatones Of
OF the best work In the city
"A New Source Of Coffee for the United States"
his attention the coffee plantations
island
able themselves supply the demands of America
Illustrated
I'm the Realm Where Woman Reigns"
bodies the effects
being obtained Among the newest modes are the tiny boero high
belshaped The
illustrations this unusually good.
Horoscopes Of the Presidential Candidates"
Mckinley written the the asooger
OF
candidate is doomed to defeat
"Stores and Puzzles for Little Folks"
fully standard and worthy Of special
contains unusually OF
contributions Juvenile readers
Cbe Sunday Post 1MteIIigenter,
Sc PAGES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

Those signing the paper yesterday are
~ follows.
.eehwahacher Bros, q Co, Schwahacher
hardware Company, Schwahacher Dock.
Crcxcsnt Manufacturing Company Seat.
lie and Puget Sound Packing Company
hammond Packing Company. Loyhed
Tnware Manufacturing Company. - II.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-27

The official returns OF Idaho
for the recent election shows that
the total vote of the state was
81, ,473, and that the entire Fus-
ion state ticket won by the fol-
lowing pluralities
For Presidential Electors.
James w. Reid, 2,170; Edward
]. Dockery, 1,7s8; Samuel Rich,
1,736.
For Congress-Thomas Glenn,
1893.
For Supreme Justice. &C. o.
Stockslager, 1,606.
For Governor.-Frank Hunt,
2,23s.
For Lieut.. Governor.-Thos.
f. Terrell, 1881.
For Secretary of State. &c. j.
Bassett, 2,029.
For State Auditor. .-Egbert
w. Jones, 2,065.
For State Treasurer John j,
Plumer, 2.062.
For Attorney General. -Franh
Martin, 2.015.
For State School Supt.-Miss
Permeal French, 2,106.
For Mine Inspector. -Martir
! H. Jacobs, 1,180.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-27
CARELESS ENGINEER.
Kills a man at the Cumberland Mine
at silver City.
sILvER oIrY. Idaho. Noy. q, leo.


Paul Kingsley, "skip"-tender,
was killed at the Cumberland
mine last night. His head was
completely severed from his
body, his body is terribly crush
ed, and all on account of the
carelessness of an incompetent
engineer. Kingsley and another
miner had mounted the 'skip"
and gave the engineer the signal
to lower them to level number
two. Without reversing his en-
gine, the engineer pulled the
throttle wide open, the skip"
shot, with terrible violence, up
against the beam that holds the
cable wheel in place; the inch
cable was snapped like a thread.
Kingsley was caught between
the skip and the beam. His
head was cut off and his body
was crushed into a shapeless
mass of flesh. The other man
was thrown unhurt into the waste
chute. The engineer has been
arrested.
Owing to the carelessness of
this same engineer, another man
came awful near to death two
days ago. A couple of men were
repairing the shaft. One of them
signalled the engineer to hoist
the skip" a few inches, very
slowly. Instead, he sent it to
the top. The ascending bucket
caught the platform upon which
one of the men was standing,
and he plunged headlong down
the shaft. The foreman, who
was standing on platform be-
low, caught the fellow by the
legs as he fell and saved him
from horrible mutilation on the
bottom of the shaft, two hundred
feet below.
| For the benefit of anyone who
may be contemplating coming to
| Silver. l will give them the ad-
vice Punch gives to those about
to marry-"Don't." Silver is a
good camp-the best mining
camp in the state. All of the
mines are working a good com
plement of men and all of them
are taking out lots of rich ore.
The Poorman and Pauper mines,
that have lain idle for many
years, are being worked by leas-
ers. But the town is full of idle
men waiting for a chance to go
to work, and more men are com
ing in on every stage, By the
looks of things, it would seem
that Silver is the only camp in
the State that is enjoying Nc
Kinley prosperity" and there
isn't enough here to go around.
ANDREW MARGER.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-27
idaho Legislatures
Following is the personnel OF
the next Idaho Legislature

t1A<~* IA l. JIM
Bear Lake,. M. Pugmire, d
Bingham-R. L. Bybee, d.
Blaine-J. w. Ballentine, p.
Boise. Kinkaid, d.
Custer-R. Macbeth, d.
Elmore-J. A. Purtill, d.
Idaho-Jos. G. Stevens, d.
Kootenai-S. P. Donnelly, d.
Latah-Frank Moore, d.
Lemhi-W. G. Whitwell, d.
Nez Perce-Louis Clark, d.
Owyhee-N. ID. Fox,Sd.
Shoshone-C. S. Moody, p.
Washington-A. Honlahan, ST.,
Ada-H. S. Workman, r.
Bannock-Theo. Turner, r.
Canyon-Edward Allen, r.
assia-John L. Smith, r.
Fremont-V. C. Hegstead, r.
Lincoln-F. w. Gooding, T.
Oneida-L. d. Jones, r.
Fusionists, IA.
Republicans, z.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Bear Lake.. R. Brennan, d.
E. ]. Howell. d.
Bingham Erickson, S. r.
N. w. Metcalf, S. T.
Blaine-Theo. Hague, S. T.; F.
G. Mandell, d.
Boise. w. Miller, p; W. F
Hiatt, T.
Custer-H. F. Powell, s. r.
Elmore-Arthur Davis, d.
Idaho-A. w. Moore, d.; Louis
Smith, d.
Kootenai-J. T. Scott, S. r; J
c. White. 5. r. 2. J. Dwyer. p.
Latah-Wm. Hunter, 3; H. H
Bangs. d.; B. F. Frepehsr. C-J
Munson, r.; D. W. Driskell, r.
Lemhi-J. J. Deming, d.; G
F. Yearian, d.
Lincoln-E. A. Walters, d.
Nez Perce e-Eben Mounce, d.
P. M. Triesh. d.
Owyhee-F. II. Davis, s. r.
Arthur Pence, d.
Shoshone-E. r. Oakley, d.
Glen Mckinley, p; John Kelly
p; Thos. Haney. p.
Washington-W. E. Adams, p.
G. n. Kilborn, d.
Ada-W. D. Stephenson, r.
VIM. Alley, +; ]. G. Camp, +.
John E. Yates, T.
Bannock-Wm. J. Ingling. T.
j. F. Hunt, r; Denmark Jensen
r.
Canyon-Peter Pence. r; W
Fl. Richards, T.; Geo. NJ. Snow
r.
Cassia-L. H. Sweetser, r.
Fremont-A. S. Anderson, r.
j. w. Hart, r; F. A. Pyke, r.
Oneida-T. II. Durrant, r; An
drew Allen, r.
Fusionists, %.
Republicans, 81.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-27
QQQQggggGFG@go
Peeat 9lsws.
.1G50C90J

GtJggIs2t21S29gz9 8lss1g2sy11g
Ed Crammp was down from
Bayhorse Tuesday.
T. J. Paul is having a new
floor put in his saloon building.
Thanksgiving ball in Challis
next Thursday night by the G.
is. G. All invited.
/ Next Thursday is Thanksgiv-
ling. Let the people be thankful
that they are alive
Mrs. Monroe and children
came out from Custer last Thurs
day and viii reside in Boise this
winter.
A grand Thanksgiving ball will
be held in Challis on Thursday
night, Nov 29th, under the
auspices of the Challis Social
Club. A general invitation ex-
tended to all.
Teachers examination was
held in Cballis last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, by Mrs.
Margaret K MCGOWAN. County
Superintendent. Three appli-
cants took the examination.
Mr. Bamberger, who has been
foreman of the cyanide plant at
the Custer mill since it was put
in, arrived in Challis last We'd
nesday evening from Custer. and
on the following morning de-
parted for Salt Lake City to
Ispend the winter.
VIM. Buster received a large
Iquantity of eastern apples LIST
week, and has them for sale at
his market by the pound or box.
They are the largest and finest
lapples every brought to Challis-
Some of them viii weigh nearly
a pound each.
Last Thursday evening at 8
Io'clock the alarm of fire was Civ
en- In our quiet little town, and
caused considerable excitement.
The dewelling house of J. 2.
ISpalding had taken fire from a
fiue, but the flames were soon
extinguished before any great
damage had been done.
Last WEDNESDAY night was one
of excitement in Challis. Two
young men who had just arrived
from Custer overloaded and Graz
ed with ''bug-juice. Immediately
proceeded to paint the town a
deep scarlet. They went forth
proceeding to do up the whole
town irrespective of age. color
or conditions, but found out that
it was a bigger bargain than then
they had anticipated. Next
morning when they woke up
these two 'would-be bad men" of
the night before, were sadder
but wiser youths.
A freak election wager was
paid in Challis on Sunday after
noon the 18th inst. Joe ouI
popular and only tonsorial artist,
L is an ardent Democrat and was a
warm supporter of VIM. Brysn,
for President. and felt confident
of Mr.. Bryan's success. He Was
so confident that he would have
wagered a thousand or so, had be
been swamped with Mckinley
prosperity" But the wave never
touched him, consequently be
made this fool bet with Geo. W
Williams, of Challis, red-ho
McKinleyife The wSger was
on the general election. If Nc
Kinlev was elected, Joe was tC
black up as a negro and give
said Williams q ride in 9 wheel
borrow down Main street foI
two blocks. If Bryan won. Joe
was to have the free ride anC
Williams was to have been the
darkey who did the pusing OF
: the vehicle. To make a long
story short. Bryan didn't win,
nor did Joe get a free wheelbor
row ride-but the other fellow
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-27

East Fork last week.
1t is said that Chas- Harvey
of HALEY, viii be the new War
den at the State penitentiary-
The second dance under the
auspices of the G. s. c. was held
in ChalIis last Friday night 1t
was fairly well attended, and a
good time reported
Some II or I5 inches of snow
is reported on the desert between
here and Blackfoot- In Challis
at this time there is barely
enough snow to cover tho
ground.
Miss Della Morrison passed a
very creditable examination and
received a certificate at the
Teachers examination held in
Challis last week She has been
engaged to teach a term of school
in the Dickey district. which viii
commence soon
Custer Lodge No. q. L o. o.
F. elected the following officers
last Saturday night
N &C L Lane
". Geo. Sewe1-
Secretary. g. Finne1-
Treasurer-A- c. Bomar.
Trustees. G. Fox, Geo. E.
Keyes, T. ]. Paul
Anything for Windmill 2'
asked a stranger of Postmaster
Stevens, Tuesday. -.Windmills"
said the postmaster. This is
not hardware store or machine
shop. This is postofices
"But, replied the stranger, My
name is Windmill, Jim Windmill.
and I called to see If there any
letters for me 2''-Blackfoot
News
E. c. Headrick has completed
his work painting the public
school building in Challis, ex-
cent doing a little interior Dainf-
ling consisting of the doors and
door casings- He viii also put
the following sign in nickle-plat-
ed letters on the board left for
that purpose on the front of the
building ..Challis Public
| School, and the date the build
ling was erected The work done
BY Mr.. Headrick throughout. is
very artistic indeed.
The happiest thing 1 ever saw
was a barefooted boy He car
ried mud between his toes and
freckles on his nose, and his
heart full of dreams and his
head full of schemes, and his
pocket full of strings and sings
and things. His billygoat and
his dogs were his daily compan-
ions, and he roamed over hills
and yelled because he had a gel
Ter, and whooped because he had
whooper. At home he was the
autocrat of the breakfast table
and the dinner table and the sup
per table; at school be was the
democrat of the playground and
the republican at the lunch bask-
/ et-he wanted everything in
5 sight He abhorred the bathtub
and the Bible, and was the sworn
r enemy of castor oil and eiviliza-
: tion. He was everlastingly un
j der indictment for high crimes
T and misdemeanors, and was al
ways attempting to prove an
alibi. His father tried him
? convicted him of dodging the
} truth one day, aud turned to him
/ with frown and said My
: son, don't you go to Sunday
school ," Yes. sir" Don t
t you study the Bible there ~
} Yes. sir" "Well. can you tell
I me what it says about a lie ~
, The boy scratched his head and
3 looked guilty. but finally recov-
cred his equilibrium and replied
!, with twinkle in his eye I'll
says that a lie is an abominatiou
: in the sight of the Lord and a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-27
AL West was up from Dickey
a couple of days of last week.

spent a couple of days of last
week in Challis.
Mrs. VIM. Millick has moved
in town in order TO send her
children to school this winter.
Miss Mabel CIarrington return
ed from Weiser one day last
week where she has been attend
ing school
Alex Kleupfer came out from
Custer last Wednesday and ex-
poets to spend the winter in
Challis and vicinity.
Invitations are out announcing
the marriage of Chas. Jenson to
Miss Margaret Barrack, both of
Challis, on the 18th of next
month.
For fine prepared mince meat.
cranberries, apples, oysters, in
fact nearly everything generally
kept in a meat market, call ON
Buster, at the rock market
The Chicago Household Guest
offers some handsome prizes to
those who can solve this prob
lem If 300 cats can Kill 300
rats in 800 days. how many cats
will it take to kill 100 rats in 100
days ?"
Manager Greene, of the Clay
ton Mining and Smelling Co.,
who closed the furnace on the
10th inst, made very success
full run this season, the ortput
being 100000 of high grade
lead-silver bullion The little
plant has a capacity of 80 tons a
day. and has been run for about
100 days each year during the
summer months Since 1894 it
has turned out nearly $1,000, 900
worth of bullion.
The Idaho Midland railroad is
being talked of again We we're
assured some time ago If Nc
Kinley was reelected, that this
road would go through with a
whizz. 1t looks mighty queer
that as soon as winter sets in
that they commence building
railroads through this section of
Idaho-on paper. But Just as
soon as warm weather comes.
when they might do some actual
work, the railroad building is
dead as door nail.
I E. J. Waters of this city has
purchased all of the ground for
merly owned by the Stanley
Basin Mining company, of which
he was a member. He will, early
in the spring. have machinery
taken in, and will De ready with
a dredge by the time the mining
season opens. The property is
in Stanley Basin, where so many
Boiseites are interested. and
which this year has proven SC
rich. A good saw mill is in op-
Grafton there, which expedites
matters very materially. Boise
Statesman.
Down in Arizona they have {
) a way of settling little questions
J that occasionally arise in society,
; with a suddenness that is rather
! startling to the uninitiated. The
: question of whether or not a mar
} has right to pull out of poker
game while he is winner was set
tied at Octave. Yavapai county,
5 Arizona, the other day. Charley
Thompson and John Lee were
, engaged in a friendly game wher
, John decided that he would like
: to quit. He was $50 ahead anC
, Thompson questioned his righ-
) to withdraw at that stage of the
game, He found that it woulc
: have been safer and in nearer
compliance with the law 20 have
: let Lee quit, for at the inques
over his body the next morning
: the jury decided that Lee hai
: the right to withdraw if he want
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-27
BLACKFOOT,HOUS-
TON g. CHALLIS
STAGE LINE.
e@Daily Four-Horse Concord
coaches, carrying mail, pas
sengers and express.
G. v. HANSEN, Prop.

SCnSOA . aINA - EASS1
~ Stage leaves Challis for
Houston and Blackfoot every
morning at 6 o'clock Except
Sundays). The only direct
and cheapest route toall points
North, South, East and West.
It is the only direct route to
Houston, Challis, Bayhorse,
Clayton, Custer, Bonanza,
Stanley Basin, Sheep Noun
tain and Yellow Jacket.
Express and freight marked
Care B. H. & G. Stage Co.
via. Blackfoot, Idaho" will
have prompt shipment.
For further information. in
oure of J. P. sPALDrNe, Agt-,
Ghallis, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-27

The New Challis House,
is a strictly frst-class,
hotel, and the mealsl
and accommodations:
cannot be surpassed.
in Custer county.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-04-11

the Americans remain in control. and
| have no reason to doubt them, for
wherever there are troops stationed
the natives have gone to work build
ing new houses and sugar mills,
planting rice, opening up their mar
kets and selling their fruits, seeming
ly perfectly satisfied. And why should
they not be, for they get more for
their wares and more pay for their
labor than they ever did before, and
enjoy the same privileges that the
Americans do. In fact, the Americans
have more friends in the island Of Lu-
zon and have accomplished more to-
wards civilizing the people during the
two years they have been in control
than the Spanish accomplished in
three centuries. and they have done
it through kindness.
Every town of any Importance has
it's native mayor and civil police. Ma
Mia having some two hundred native
police. who are undoubtedly fine body
of men. who take great pride and in
terest in their work, and they have
made a number of important cap
lures, which goes to show that they
are satisfied with the Americans and
mean to stand by them.
As to conditions in the army, they
could not be better under the circum-
stances. Uncle Sam learned lesson
in the Cuban campaign, and he
profted by the same, and the cam
paign in the Philippines could not
have been carried on better by any
nation under the same circumstances.
as every branch of the service was up
to the standard as far as it was possi-
BILE to make it so.
lis true, the soldiers suffered every
hardship incident to a hard campaign
in the tropics, and have gone hum
CRY on more than one occasion, but l
have never yet seen soldier who
died from starvation.
AS to the suppression of facts. it is
all bosh, for l believe everything of
Importance is promptly reported to
the government at Washington.
Now, l have no pull" nor do |
expect one, but 1 served in both
Cuban and Philippine campaigns,
slept on mother earth with the heav-
ems for a covering, missed many
meals and, in fact, underwent as
many hardships and, l believe. lodged
as many bullets as the common run
of soldiers. and 1 know whereof |
speak, but | have no "kick coming"
neither am l sorry for it, and L have
only stated the facts and conditions
as they exist in the Philippines today.
w. S. NEAL,
Ex-Soldier of 22d U. S. ", :712 Fifth
avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-04-11
Mrs. Ii. Gamble, I7I4 Fourth Avenue
Moline, Ill, Says:
Sale OF Real Estate.

To all persons whom IL may concern:
Notice iS hereby given that the undersigned,
Martha Wirig, guardian of Josephine Wirig.
Mary Martha WIrig, Emil Wirig aud Nj :holaus
Wirig, minors. will make application 10 the
county court of Rock Island county. at a reg
ular term thereof. 10 be held at the court house
In the G.ifu 81 E.s..i. Isia.a in said county, Ou
/ me Hrst Monday OF May. a. D.. 1900. being the
seventh day thereof, for an order and decree
of said court, directing her said guardian,
to sell the following real estate belonging TO
said minors much tEereof shall
sc en- to said court to the interest Of said min
ors. situated in the county of Rock Island and
state OF Illinois. tOwit:
The one-fourth 20 undivided interest in the
following described real estate: Fourte en-
feet "a ft.) ten inches 90 ia.) from on the east
side of lot No. ten (IOD and all of lot No. elev
en- UD except the east fourteen feet "a ft.)
ten uinches 90 I'M thereof, being the west
thirty-eight and one-half feet (5sIl ft.) of said
lot No. eleven UD in block ten (lO) in that
part OF the city and county of Rock Island and
state of Illinois known Thompson *
Wells addition to said city. reference being
had To the original plat OF said addition for
the support and education of said minors, and
for the purpose of investing such OF the pro-
ceedS of said sale sha not be immedia ely
requisite for said support and education in
other real estate. or of otherwise inYes ing
the same.
MARTHA WIRIG, uardan of said Minors,
LUDpLPH & REYNOLDS. Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-04-11
EX-Soldie
avenue
Amusenents.

Next Friday the Olga Nethersole
version of Daudet's famous play,
"Sapho,'' will be produced at the
Burtis. The company presenting the
piece was organized with Miss Meth
ersole's consent and Miss Alberta Gal
latin. her understudy, will appear in
the title role. Daudet, the author of
'Sapho, was brilliant writer. His
plays and novels are really human
documents. His chief characteristic
was his Imagination and love of life.
He had the mind that personified the
picturesque and wrote delightful
stories. Daudet was descended from
the Moorish settlers of Provence. a
province of southern France. Clyde
Fitch. the celebrated American dra-
matist who made the stage version
for Miss Nethersole, is the author of a
number of the greatest successes
known in this country. Frank Land
er will be jean" and a finely bal
anced company of % people are en-
ployed. The scenic investiture is
complete and elaborate.