davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
NEW BANK
IS ORGANIZED.
1t Will Be Called the Canton
State Bank
ARE MANY STOCK HOLDERS
VIII Hold 100000 of stock-.Directorr
And Omcsrs Chosen DIR. Brant
President and Corwin Bach
tel Cashier.

An organization was effected for the
new bank that Is to open up for busi-
ness in Canton, Thursday evening. The
stockholders met in the rooms Of the
Citizens Savings & Loan company Of
South Cleveland avenue. The bank Is to
be known as the Canton State bank. A
temporary organization was effected by
the election Of DR.. A. c. Brant as chair
man and Corwin Bachtel, secretary Of
the meeting. Bylaws were then pre-
sented by Judge Thayer which were
adopted. The election of directors was
held and the following citizens were
chosen: DR.. A. c. Brant, William l..
Davis, C. d. Bachel, William Wagner,
M. H. Hasler, William r. Zollinger, A.
A. Thayer, J. A. Wann and Hiram
Doll.
The officers chosen were: President,
DR.. A. c. Brant; vice-president, Will
liam L. Davis; cashier, Corwin d.
Bachtel.
The bank will have 100000 capital,
60 per cent Of which is paid in at the
present time.
Mr.. Bachtel was appointed a commit
tee to go to Columbus and get q
charter for the institution. The bank
will start business on a week from
Monday at the corner of Tuscarawas
street and Cleveland avenue.
There are n stockholders in the
company and it is proposd to transact
general banking business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
Plaintiff GOt a Judgment.

The case of William Wagner. trustee,
against Harry Winterhalter, w. J..
Piero and Margaret Wolf was finished
and decided by Judge McCarty Thurs
day afternoon. Piero and Winterhalter
had bought a property and given Wag-
ner mortgage on it for $3.50. Then 1t
was sold to Margaret Wolf and she as
sumed the mortgage. The mortgage
was foreclosed and the property sold
for $eO1. The claim counting interest
and all now amounts to over 1,100 The
court confirmed the sale Of the property
ahd then gave Wagner judgment
against all the parties for the balance
of the claim.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
CANTONIAN MARRIED
DR.. Howard DeWeese And Miss
Ora McGregor United In
Marriage.

Miss Ora McGregor and DIR. Howard
DeWeese, popular young dentist of
Carrollton, were united in marriage on
May 8, at Carthage, Mo-. at the home Of
the brides father, Judge Malcolm Nc
GreISS,. Judge McGregor is the young
est <her Of Archibald McGregor of
this city. DR.. DeWeese was formerly
a resident Of this city and q few years
ago removed to Carrollton, where he
opened a dental Office. He is q son of
DR.. John B. DeWeese of West Eighth
street. DR.. and Mrs. DeWeese arrived
In Canton this morning from Carthage
and will remain in the city a few days
before going to Carrollton, where they
will make their home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
ROBERTSVILLE RIP PLINGS
News Items Of Interest to the People
of That Section Gathered By
A Correspondent.
RobertsYille, MAY III

RODertSVllle, May IL.
Miss Estella Zininger of Canton, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
The Excelsior school in connection
with the Mapleton band will give a
musical and dramatic performance Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. c. Zurschmiede, Of Canton, made
a flying visit to his home last week.
Elmer Kline, of Canton, was spending
a few days visiting his uncle, Mr..
Philip Kline.
A new school house will be built In
the Tolpahock district this summer.
Mr.. Edgar Finefrock, of Waynesburg,
has been engaged to teach the Tolpa-
hook school for the coming year.
Paris will celebrate Memorial day
this year with appropriate exercises.
Addresses will be made by several able
speakers, and excellent music furnished.
The association is hard at work to make
the day a successful one.
1t Is reported that apples were not
seriously injured by the late frosts, but
that small fruits have been frozen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
READY FOR
THR CENSUS.
Superintendents Appointed to
Take Charge of the Work.
c. s. COCK CANTON SUPERVISOR
And George Rex VIII Look After The
whole County and Keep the Enume-
rators at work-wil start
June First.

District Census Supervisor w. M.
Hostetter, of Lisbon, has completed his
working force in Stark county and
everything is now ready for the count
ing Of noses to begin on the first Of June.
Besides the regular enumerators there
will be in Stark county q supervisor
who will have the census takers under
his direction. There will also be one in
Canton and in addition there will be
two special enumerators to gather in
dustrial statistics.
Mr.. Charles s. Cock has been commits
stoned supervisor of the Canton emu
merators by Mr.. Hostetter and 1t Is
understood that George Rex is to be
county supervisor. The duties will be
to look after the enumerators. receive
daily reports from each and If am get
sick or quit to Immediately supply their
places so the work can be finished in the
prescribed two weeks.
The special enumerators for industrial
statistics appointed are Luther NJ. Bar
rick, of Canton, and Samuel Newhouse
of New Baltimore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
BRYAN and MONNETT.
Late Attorney General and
Democratic Leader Meet
On a Train.

Mr.. James Creelman, in special to
the New York Journal, says:
Hardly had Mr.. Bryan seated him
self in the car which carried him from
Columbus to Detroit today, when he
was greeted by slender man whose
earnest face and candid eyes marked
him in the throng that pressed around
the Democratic leader. He was Frank
Monnett, the late attorney general of
Ohio, who was politically degraded by
Mark Hanna for enforcing the anti
trust law against the Standard Oil COM
pany.
"Mr. Bryan congratulated Mr.. Mon
nett heartily on the courage and intelli-
gence he had shown in attempting to
honestly enforce the law. 1t was an ex-
traordinary scene, pregnant with mean
ing.
Here was a faithful public officer,
who refused a bribe of 100000 and
dragged the most dreaded breaker
in the world to the bar of justice,
spurned and punished by the leader Of
the Republican party, thanked and hon.
ored by the leader of the Democratic
party.
"The meeting was almost accidental
but it was none the less dramatic and
significant. The two men looked earn
estly into each others faces and shook
hands. Could there be anything more
suggestive than that spectacle?
Mr.. Monnett, the unbribable, unter-
riied attorney general. who dared to do
his duty and succeeded in bringing the
monstrous Standard Oil company to it's
knees, was condemned by Mr.. Hanna
and thanked by Mr.. Bryan"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
Husband Got a DevOrce.

On Thursday afternoon Ambrose M.
Holmes got rid of his wife, Bessie c..
Holmes, and became single man
again. He had sued in court for d.
vorce and the case came before Judge
McCarty for trial. The plaintiff was
and w. o. Werntz looked after the in
terest of the defense. The wife did
not appear and offered no objection to
the divorce. The testimony showed
she had not been true and the court
granted q divorce and gave the children
to the father.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
{ personal property ordered.

of personal property ordered.
In the road controversy in Lake town
ship the parties at issue have settled
their differences as to compensation and
the road was granted and will be OPEN
ed.
In the estate of Sarah A. and Impertus
Painter. of Sandy township, final ac-
counts have been filed.
A. M. Wadsworth has been appointed
guardian of Edith A. Bower of Alliance.
The final distribution account has
been filed in the estate of John Carper
of Lake township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
THRILLING TALE
Told by the Boy, Whose Grand
father Was Killed Before
His Eyes.

Alliance. May 1.-THE little Fisher
boy who was with Cornelius Holm, the
aged man who was killed by the c..
& p. flyer Wednesday, is IN Alliance
and tells thrilling story Of how he
crossed the track Just as the train
whirled past and struck his grandfa-
ther who was only a few feet behind
him. The lad insists that he heard no
sound Of warning and from his state
ments 1t appears suit viii be brought
against the railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
Railroads Appraised.

The auditors of Stark, Summit and
Tuscarawas counties on Thursday met
at Cleveland with auditor Craig of
Cuyahoga county and fixed the ap-
praisement Of the c. T. & v. railroad for
the coming year. The road was ap-
praised as follows per mile:
Main track, $500; sidings, 81, 900; roll
ing stock, $3.50 moneys and credits $65.
The valuations are the same as last
year. except the rolling stock, which is
increased 500 per mile.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
Wise Road Case,

The county commissioners on Friday
took up the Wise road in Lake town
ship and upon the finding in the probate
court where the controversy was set
tied they granted the road and ordered
the trustees to open It for travel. chss.
q. Wise gets $73 as damages and COM
pensation by reason of the opening Of
the thoroughfare.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
Sold By the Sheriff.

The sheriff on Saturday sold the v. b.
Snyder properties. The place on North
Cleveland avenue was purchased by v.
L. Ney for $4,000. 1t was appraised
at $4,000. The lot on South Cleveland
avenue was purchased by Dougherty &
Co. for $3.50. 1t was appraised for $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
Died Of Consumption.

After a lingering illness with con-
sumption. vival M. Nickerson, the wife
of William A. Nickerson, Of this city.
died Friday at the home of her parents
at Randolph. The funeral win take
place Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
Randolph. the rsmains being inferred
In ~ village csnstefy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15

The wedding will occur on Wednesday
evening. May 2ad, at o'clock at the
residence Of the bride. The groom wa,A
formerly resident Of this city but is
now located at Akron and is assistant
train dispatcher on the c. 7. G. v. rail-
way. They will make their future home
in Akron,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
Burglarized a School House.

The Salem authorities telephoned the
local police Friday afternoon that q
young man, whose name they gave. had
@nurgIarised @ 9 school house In that city
giyen : description of the fellow ana
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
Wedding Announced.

Invitations have been issued In, this
city announcing the wedding Of Miss
Idonia p. pnsi0n, daughter OF Mr., ana
Mr.. Lyman 9. Ensign. of les3 South
Cherry street. y ~. Milan n. psnosr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
Probate Court.

In the estate Of John H. BurGert. Of
Sandy township. an inventory ana aalel
bin bare been nled and the privats sals
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15

Theodore w. Weaver, So.
Josiah Shively, IS.
Monroe Mohler, $3.50.
Jacob Shenkle, $3.50.
John Howenstine, $50.
]. w. Hull, $3.50.
Ell Doll, $500.
Newton Wise, 1920.
Charles Spidle, $40.
VIM. Stone, IS.
d. +. Ebie, SO.
Jno. F. Buchanan. SO.
F. Herbruck, IS.
Levi Sipes, $500.
Chas. L. Kimball. sS.
Henry Sponseller, $40.
WITNESSES.
Ira Dencer, 50.
Arnold Zimmerman, 81.
Frank Langanka, $3.50.
Sam Smith, s1.S0.
Edward Ertle, $1.S0.
]. Whitman, $1.s0.
d. w. Gaus, s1.S0.
f. b. Williams, S1.S0.
Antonia Laugauka, $1.S0.
Jacob Wise, s1.S0.
John Custer, $1.S0.
Jerry Kitchen, $1.S0.
A. C. Stansbury, $3.50.
David Miller, s1.S0.
John Humberger, 81.
d. F. Biery, 81.
]. L. Smith, 81.
Louis Rigler, 81.
James Smith, $670.
Chas. Sidle. 81.
w. II. Dressler, $3.50.
Calvin Anthony, $3.50.
Lucy Fleckinger, $3.50.
Leo M. Bowman, 81.
David Greenshields, 1910.
w. Ogle, 1910.
Blank, s11.S0. =
Fred S. McCloud, 50.
Ed. Shott, $3.50.
VIM. Wilkins, $3.50.
John Melhen, 81.
Tureen Getz, $3.50.
Mary Brand. $3.50.
Louis Bamberger. s1.s0.
]. J. Bast, $3.50.
H. A. Schaffer, 1920.
e. o. Hall, 1920. :. III
Harriet Rohn, $1.90.
Lucy M. Rohn. s1.90.
John Mlhen, 81. ~
Geo. Baker. s1.90.
A. Whitmire, $1.90.
Harrison Keller, $1.90. ...
John Williams, $3.50.
Jacob Burkhart, 50.
Homer Teeple. 50.
F. Exline, $3.50.
Sam Exline, $1.S0. &"'
Chas. l.. Dine, $3.50.
Geo. Barnes, 81.
Winfield Mckinney, 50.
Lester Young, 50. LN' ,f1T
A. w. Kinney, 81.
Frank Yarger, So.
A. ]. Rohn, $3.50.
VIM. Hardesty, 50.
Andrew Knabb, 81.
Andrew Arnold, 81.
Chas. Bast, 81.
VIM. Hammer. $2.70.
VIM. Metzger. s2.70.
John Hammer, $2.70.
Lewis Ruch. $2.70.
Geo. Becker. $270. Il.
Felix Shepley, $3.50.
Chas. Blame, 81.
has. Riblet, SO. 2T -,
Rudolph Snyder, 81.
d. M. Rinehart, 81.
e. Rinkendorf, 81.
Jos. Biechele, 81.
Frank M. Sweitzer, 81.
VIM. Lehnis, 81.
w, Derr, 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
GRAND JURY
EXPEDITIONS.
A Little Oyer Three Days Con-
sumed in Taking Testimony.
THE AMOUNT OF MONEY
That IT Cost For witnesses and Grand
Jurors to Return Fifteen Indictments
Against the Laws Of
fenders.

The grand jury that finished its labors
Thursday broke the record for quick
work. 1t took just little over three
days for 1t to find out what S4 witnesses
had to tell on the cases in court and
to prepare the Is indictments returned.
The grand jury cost the county for
compensation $130,90 and the jurymen
and witnesses S310.S0.
The ones receiving the pay were as
follows:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01

EVERY Friday afternoon" said n
Market street shopkeeper, IAN old col
ored man in black, with an antique tile
and a white bow, like a minister, goes
past here on a still hunt after cigar
butts. He firds a good many OF them.
IL is possible. II you'll notice, TO pick
I'D ten or twelve in every hundred
yards OF well-trayeled street. l
called him IN one day. made him a
present OF an imitation ebony cane
With an imitation gold handle. and
then asked him boldly what he did
with all the butts he seavenged, He
said he used some. and some he sold.
He wouldn't say 10 whom, thought
darkly that maybe other cigars were
made out OF those foul findings, That
NAV be so-who can tell2 But II II is
40. II is no worse than the way our
clothes are made out Of shoddy. The
dirtlest. nlthieat rags are bought-old
umbrellas and such thlngs-and these
are torn in plckers until they are in
tbe nuffy. loose state NJ the natural
wool or cotton. and then they are
woven into cloth which we wear on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
WOLF IN NEW YORK PARK.
It Steals n woman's Mum aud Then At
tack. the Keeper.

lacks the Keeper
The largest exhibit in the range OF
wolf dens In the New York Geological
Park, a great gaunt brite which few
months ago roamed the steppes and
forests OF Russia with his mate, IL
ably sustaining the reputation OF his
kind for feroclty and treachery. His
first exhibition OF temper occurred last
week, and woman was his victim.
She was standing by the cage and ex-
tended her nun toward II while call
ing the attention OF her escort to the
animal. The wolf bounded against the
bars with barred teeth and hair brlat-
ling In his rage. He aimed vicious
blow between the bars at the woman's
extended arm. He missed her arm by
so narrow n margin that he caught
the mum in his claws. and dragging II
into the Enclosure tore II into ribbons,
Among the remnants was purse. the
contents OF which far exceeded the
cost OF the mum. although that was
valuable. Tho woman had about re-
covered from the shock OF the beasts
attack when Edgar Stephens. one OF
the youngest OF the keepers. came
along and found her bewaillng the loss
OF her yaluables. Armed with a club
Stephens entered the Enclosure and Sc
cured the purse. the wolf greeting him
with an angry snarl. but Sinking of
on seeing that he was armed. Three
days later Adm ]. Lorlng. curator OF
the mammal department, entered the
Enclosure unarmed. depending, as he
had often done before. on his faml-
liarity with the animals under his
charge being SUFFICIENT safeguard
against attack. The wolf Hoped about
the Enclosure, keeping well away from
Mr.. Lorlng until he thought the man
was of his guard. when the brute
sprang full at his throat Lorlng
Jumped aside. but the VOLTS Jaws
closed on his shoulder and the animal
bore heavily upon him In an en-
deavor TO drag him TO the floor. The
sharp teeth OF the wolf cut through
the several thloknesses OF winter cloth
ing until Loring was able TO tear him
self free, at the sacrifice OF his gar
ments. He slipped out OF the inclos-
ure. leaving the wolf snarllng over lib
eral samples OF his uniform. The
VOLTS teeth had grazed his shoulder.
but the thickness Of the clothing had
saved him from any material injury
New York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
The Dancing Teacher.
eseseeseeeseeeseeseeesss ssssssssse

dancers In my life. but I have never
enjoyed a waltz so much as the last
one. II is the perfection OF motion
which you have, and II is a charming
gift. Really. I can call II nothing less
than gift" He had expected care
less acknowledgment OF this compll-
ment. and was amazed when she said
gravely:
And a gift Is something which
ought TO be used. | suppose. THAT Ia
what my sisters would say"
Then they would approve OF you.
surely, for have you not been putting
Il TO the best use posslbe7"
u meant that II ought to DO used for
others"
III has heon-for M many others az
could avail themselves OF Il. re-
greet that II has not been used more for
me. One dance is a short allowance. II
seems to me-"
The beautiful head was shaken with
yet greater gravity.
Some time soon am going 10 show
you what mean. Mr.. Hadley." and
'H'ht Hhhthh hnu uluipilnkt hnt Wtnh
away with her next partner.
II was a month later when Kenneth
lladley received letter from Miss
Vanderpool asking him to DO at tho
Brown street settlement on certain
night Mr.. liadley was not interest
ed In settlements. but he was In Miss
Nanderpool, and he accepted the invi-
tatlon. His cab took him along q
thronged street, past tenement houses
and saloons aud shops and stores TIL
he came 20 the brightly lighted tene-
mont house standing. tidy and serene-
looking. In the midst OF block. lie
asked for Miss Vanderpool and was
shown past the crowded classrooma
and lecture halls and music rooms 20
room on the upper floor. The sound
OF plano. violin and harp came out
TO salute his ears with familiar tune.
and he opened the door and stood
within a large room filled with young
men and women. hut II was not a
party which he beheld He saw that
at once. II was a dancing class. The
pupils stood In line, awaiting the d.
rectlons OF their teacher.
He looked about him for Miss Van
derpool. but the chairs by the wall
were vacant Probably he had arrived
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01

about 1000 meters-a mile and half
above the sea level. after eight or
ten days are seized with violent pains
In several teeth on one side OF the
Jaw. the gums and checks on the same
side becoming swollen. The teeth are
30 sensitive to pressure that masti-
cation is extremely painful. These
symptoms increase In severity for
three days. and then gradually entire
ly disappear. II seems TO be purely n
phenomenon OF acclimatization, for
all newcomers go through the COM
plant. and It appears never TO recur.
New York Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
THE LAFAYETTE DOLLARS.
Mig sum for Monument In Honor oi
Marquis.

Mig sum for Monument In Honor OF
Marquis.
Readers OF The Companion have not
forgotten the American monument TO
the Marquis de Lafayette. which Is TO
be erected In the city OF Paris by the
aid OF subscriptions raised by the
school children OF the United States.
by an act OF the last Congress, the
United States mint was authorized TO
strike on fifty thousand silver dollars
with a special design commemorating
the setting up OF this monument, and
TO turn the coins over 10 the assocla-
ton which has In charge the erection
OF the monument In Paris. by this
association the dollars will be sold
for two dollars apiece. The sum OF
one hundred thousand dollars thus
realized VIII be added to the fund for
the monument. On December "a. 1899,
the director OF the mint, Mr. Roberts,
presented to President Mckinley the
first Of these dollars which came from
the mint, and Mr.. Mckinley announced
his intention OF presenting It In turn
TO the President OF the French Re-
public, Monsieur Loubet. This, In fact,
was done on the third OF March. on
one side OF the coin are the heads OF
Washington and Lafayette, and on tho
other is reproduction OF the proposed
monument Across the face OF the
monument is this inscriptions Erect
ed In the Name OF the School Children
Of the United States. Paris 1900
Youths Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
LNoINEEREp our on rowN
p,nor Men Got the Hest Of tho FRONT
bltionists.

ht""f H'h Not Tue nest OF the frohi
bltionists.
! reckon we've got the oldest town
itour state that there Is In the United
Safes" said West Virginia man.
ETer hear OF Cullodon? don't mean
" clans OF Culloden described by the
PET Campbell. mean Culloden, w.
Va Well. sir, about half the popula.
ION OF the town doesn't live In this
i'Fn and can't vote In the town. al.
hough they are right In the town. III
uplain. The good people, and they
~ In the majority. too. are down on
Moons and liquor In any shape. They
81 up temperance meeting and pro.
ifsd To drive the liquor men out OF
N town. When you md West Vir.
sihan who believes IN liquor you Ant
nan who Is ready 90 nght for II. Tn
llqor people got together and In som
wa got the confidence OF the town en-
gin'er. don't know whether he wal
a hquor man or not, but they got hin
On their side. The engineer dlscov
cred that the town was not laid ou
right, and he got authority to chang
he metes and bounds. when he I'm
hhed the Job the temperance people
iound out that they lived Just OUTSIDE
Of the line OF the town. no matter wha
part OF the town their houses were In
A man could stand In his back var
and talk TO a man whose place wal
night up against his place and witt
was voter. but the FIRST man had los
his vote. The lines OF the engineer eK
eiuded. as have said. the Temperance
people. II took In the license folk al
right Tho map OF Culloden as II no'
Is looks a good deal like sheet Q
paper after ny with Ink on his fee
meanders across H. You can tell hoy
a citizen OF Culloden stands on IN
liquor question by the place where h
builds n house. II he builds one. while
doesn't often occur. In spite OF It's zlp
tag boundaries. however. Culloden
contented eommunity."-New Yor
Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01

ton to make her his protege. and care
tully develop her great natural ability.
He predicted OF her that she would
one day DO a star OF the FIRST magnl-
tude. She Is now scarcely 10 years
old, but she has been brought up in
a theatrical atmosphere and has beon
carefully taught by her parents, both
OF whom are on the stage. She has
played various parts in her short stage
career, but none hitherto 80 preten-
tlous as Eunlce. Her success justlhes
Days opinion and keen Judgment. In
the near future you may look 10 see
Miss Fealy make a decided impression
on the theater-golng public.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
MISS MAUDE FEALY.

Perhaps the youngest actress on tho
stage to make profound impression
upon her fellows In the profession for
her real histrlonic ability. aside from
any sentiment arising from her cute
ness or youth. is Miss Maude Fealy.
She plays the part Of Eunice IN QUO
Vadis" and gives 10 II a reality that
is astonishing 10 old hands II stage
craft Every line seemS. 10 find In
her exactly the proper Interpretation.
while her ability 10 portray tis chang
ing, varying moods Of human nature is
surprising. Maude Fealy attracted the
late Augustin Days attention Just be-
fore his death, and il was his inten-