davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

FOlssSALE.

FOR sALE-BALANCE or ALL THE
rto,k OF remnants of the celebrated Mon
roe worsted Mills will bc sold by order OF
the Trustees, regardless OF value or cost.
consisting OF $50 Ladies' Suit Patterns.
800 Ladies' Skirt Patterns. besides a
large assortment of Mems SuitIngs and
Trouserings. These goods are absolutely
first-clsss I'm every respect and will he
sold 40 your own price columbia Wooden
CO. ia5 Westminster ST., Room III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
ANARCHY A BROAD TERM.

Anarchy or anarchsm is a broad term:
There is philosophical anarchism and
revolutionary anarchism. and there are
philosophical anarchists revolutionary an
archists and the anarchists OF terror.
philosophical anarchism, which Is be-
yond legislative control. is a theory. OF
social lie based upon. an ethical view
Of human relations. II Is the philoso-
piers dream OF perfect state Of society
composed OF perfect human beings. II
signifies that II everybody did what was
right there would be no need of gov
1T is indvidualism run mad Its
falsty is based upon the assumed pre-
mise OF the perfection OF humanity. Many
thinkers believe IL is the goal which SO
ciety should strive TO reach. and which
eventually will be attained. In a purely
ethical sense some OF our greatest phil
osophers may be classed as anarchists
"1f the writer's on anarchism limited
their language TO the legitimate discus
sion OF their theory OF society the state
could not well complain, but such Is not
the fact. In Proudhon. Bakounine. Kro--
potkin and other writer's, are found
thoughts and expressions which incite to
violence and which provoke the writings
and pamphlets OF the radical revolution
airy anarchists.
"By the process OF evolution we are
conducted step by step from the theory
Of anarchy through anarchistIc literature
to revolutionary anarchy and its litera-
ture of violence. and thence to the an
archy OF terrorism and it's executioner,
the typical regicide.
Revolutionary anarchists should he
prohibited by severe penal laws from ut
tering. writing or publishing language
/ threatening advising or instigating the
killing of The president, or advising or
instigatng another 10 kill tbs president,
or conspiring with others to Kill the pres
ident
The comprehensive and carefully
drawn bill OF Senator Hoar from which
we have already cited one provision. COW
ers this whole branch OF the subject
The whole question OF the protection
| of the life OF the president Is one OF the
elimination of chances. This investiga-
| ton has led M TO conclude that the
| primary thing Is tn safeguard the prcsi-
| dents person, and that this should be
| supplemented by legislation along the
| lines considered.
The annual banquet was served mt the
| Eagle hotel. Concord y H. last evening
Edwin + Jones. OF Manchester. acting A
! luustmastcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
$1,000
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
PRACTICALLY FREE
far Every Reaisr Of ths Prov News.

The News has completed arrangements
with the Maryland Casualty Company OF
Baltimore to insure every News reauer
against accidents resulting fatally In the
sum OF one Thousand Dollars-slooo-or
the Maryland Casualty Company VIII pay
News readers who incur temporary injury
Five Dollars-s5. .0o-per week for Ave con-
secutiye weeks. THIS OFFER APPLIES
TO BOTH MEN AID WOMEN over is
years and under G5 years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

Following This line Of inquiry into some
OF tie details of Tho -four alrmpts upon
the lives of our chief magistrate ID viii
DE found that three wcrr successful owing
10 the absence of reasonable safeguards
and that the fourth would have been
equally fatal had not the weapons missed
fire from some almost miraculous cause
The would-be assassin OF President
Jackson was permitted 20 approach to
within few feet OF his person. and de-
liberately attempted 20 discharge two
pistols; the assassin of President Lincoln
entered the theatre box where the prcsi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

USE DIR. HARRIsONs PAIN CUR.
er this season: gives instant relief to
colds. severe cramps and La 0r!p2G .
whore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
souTh sTRAEFoRD.

Mr.. Gibson has been in town recently.
Miss Abbie whitcomb has returned to
Sharon.
Miss Ida orcutt of Mortified is at her
grandfather's
Elmer Nugent wa in West Fairlee the
first of the week.
Repairs are being made on the furnace
at the Elizabeth mines.
Mrs. Mary Rogers has returned 10 her
home from Pompanoosuc'
Miss Bessie Frary entertained the
Wednesday club this week.
Mrs. Nancy Whitemore is visiting her
cousin. Mrs. Janette Bacon.
Mr.. stuart of Nor yich has been laying
the chimney at the Masonic hall.
Mrs. VIM. Hazeltine suffered silgn'
shock last week but is improving
VIM. NJ. Hatch has been spending a few
DAYS at his brothers., H. Lee Hatch's.
Do not forget the entertainment Ihurs-
dav evening, the 10Th, at Barrett hall.
silas Estis had the end of his finger bad
" crushed while helping at the furnace
Mr.. Betterlie of Brattleboro has been
having his daughter, Mrs. |. l.. No"lah' .
visit.
Frank Dow's people are sending thelr
goods to Claremont, n. H., where they are
/ to live.
Mrs. Roxy Hewes has had the barns ano
outbuildings opposite the Barrett hous'
taken down.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
sTRAFFoRp.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sanborn spent Fri
day in Chelsea.
Albert Hilliard is stopping at the STRAIT
ford House for time.
Raymond n. Morrill, went to Bethel sat
urday to attend the ball game.
Mrs. Frank Palmer OF Wilder was the
guest of Miss A. y. Pierce recently.
A Mr.. Young from Bethel commenced
clerking for c. b. Dow Wednesday.
Miss Anna NJ. Harding has recently
purchased a Wilcox & White organ.
Fred w. Preston has been appointed
agent for the Deering harvesting machine.
George Harding of Concord, n. H., ar
rived Monday at his home for a short va
cation.
Fred B. Hazelton of Waverley, Mass, is
spending a few days with his mother, MIS-.
A. NJ. Hazelton.
VIII. Taft of Taftsville is in town this
week repairing the Cong1 church organ
and other organs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Patterson OF Pompa-
noosuc spent Tuesday in town, guests oil
Mrs. Clara II. Paine.
Mrs. Lugene S. Bartlett and daughter OF
/ West Somerville, Mass, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ross
G. F. Chandler has finished Matching
chickens this spring, having hatched about
100 pure bred white Wyandotts. VINO
can beat that in VermontY
The Ladies Benevolent circle meets TINS
week Friday with Mrs. w. II. Chamberlin.
| This is the annual meeting, and therefore
a large attendance is desired.
ON. Tinkham OF Pomfret was IN town
recently, oanvassing for a book, dong
little life insurance business and incident
ally talking Mccullough politics.
Those interested in observing "old Home
Week. this year met Saturday afternoon
at the schoolhouse and elected the follow
ing officers: President, VIM. X. Sanborn
vice presidents, j. II. Moore and VIM. IL
Kendall; secretary, Mrs. E. NJ. f. Chan
dler; treasurer, DIR. 5. c. Chambers eXeeu
tive committee, James W. Tyson, Jr.
, S. b. Buell., G. NJ. Moore, James Hayes an'
J II. Lee Hatch.
A delightful evening was spent Thurs
day at the ''seyen" sociable given by Bisn
CD Lodge, l. o. q. Il. The program consls CONSIST
J "a of Rotations, illustrated readings, an es
saw ON the number seven and music, atte
4, which refreshments OF ice cream ana cak
were served by seven mattresses in costume
This was followed by games. larg
J number were present and all seemed 10 en-
Joy themselves heartily.
At the reorganization Of the sunda
school of the Congl church last Sunua
the following officers were elected sup
: erintendent and librarian, IA. Is. Gum
mings; assistant superintendent MT
! Julia Z. West; secretary Mrs a, NJ ~, Ila
. yeiton. treasurer. Mrs. T.. NJ. i. Chandlei
executive committee, Rev. II. Cumming
= Miss Edith A. Preston, Dea. II. b. Gun
mings. Dea. N. B. Cobb, Mrs. j. NJ Udal
n was voted TO observe Children's la
June sth, as in previous years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15

other expenses could be met by subscrip-
tion.
Those weather prophets who shook
their heads in early March when summer
set in, averring that we would eaten u
later, have had chance to say I've told
you So" during the past week. The miid
temperature took a sudden drop Frlday,
under the influence of strong and biting
north wind. Friday night was better ad-
justed to March than to May. SATURDAY
morning the ground was white with
snow, and even frozen over thin crust.
Mercury stood at %, or 10' below freezing
point. Standing water froze TO thick
ness of half an inch. In one cellar IN TINS
village, somewhat open TO the weather,
the water pipes CONCEALED and had 10 De
thawed out with hot water. This was
Nav 10th. The cold continued several
DAYS, a sharp frost occurring MONDAY
morning. The early spring had brought
vegetation and yerdure along to stage
where this freeze did great damage.
Many fruit trees were in bloom and apple
and plum prospects are now poor. Even
the leaves on the naples, half grown,
were blackened and deadened. The early
gardeners will have chance to replant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
Hood Farm
DiqestiDe Ponder

A pepsin preparation whlch alu,
digestion, creates an appetite, ana
keeps calves from shrinking. The
perfect combination for checking
scours and preventing stunted growth
Two sizes of each ST and $50 Large
holds four times dollar size
Hood Farm Garget Cure, for gasrgeto ana IN, IN
ea1,mation in the udder 81 and $50 Hood
Farm Hog Powders prevent hog cholera and
keep swine in prime condition. Price, 81.
Hood Farm Remedies are sold by
A. r. HooD & son, Chelsea; J. W; PAR i.asi N
Prookfield: GEORGE A. LAIRD, Royaltoni NJ
SaRgESr q Soy, south Royalton; A. \,
KING q SoN, Tunbridge; c. a. WIGHT, N Sr.i
T1nbridge; A. G. osGooD q Oor T. nan
dolph; ]. ]. TRERIsE, Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
A SIlnnerY elaamIst.

Phil Chaussey, who, in times past, has
been introduced to HERALD readers,
rubbed up against the laws majesty again
last week and later made thrilling exit
through a second story window 10 Tree
dom. ~. ~, 10
n barber. Some years ago fate brought
him to this place and while here ne was
united in marriage to Margaret hlpiey'
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
"a w. Morrow Dec. /, 1895. Some time
after. being oppressed by the darts OF
misfortune, Phil waded into the Inlll-
pond and made pretence OF shullih =,
of the coil, but hnally though' pe''ei u
il and came ashore.
later. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaussey left town,
and Randolph knew them not again un-
| IN a wear or so ago, when Mrs. Chaussey
ratnrned with her two children, and has
| since been living with her sister mere
| Her husband, who was at work IN hol-
woke. Mass. visited her once or Twice,
coming the last time about lorlnisn'
AGO mi. as reported in the HERALD.
Now il happened that copy OF the
naner containing this item fell INTO the
/ hands of a certain woman employed IN
ne Winooski wooden mill. She immed-
| lately anplied for leave of absence ana,
taking an early train, came TO hahuolpIi,
arriving last Friday. She brought MIL ,,iLl
her a certificate of the marriage OF fhIlE
| Chanssey and Eliza Patnaud, when
caremonv was performed by Catholc
nriest at Winooski Aug. Y, lssz, Dotn
contracting parties being at the Tins
| rasidenta ~ Winooski. She was ELIZA
and She came as the Nemesis of the way
ward Phil. She told her story. TO IN,
i authorities, which was, IN brlel, tnal
after being married to Chaussey she llNeS
with him for a time IN Wlhooskl az, .,l
49, IN UoIvoke. finally leaving him anc
thinning home with the child born te
them because he would not support her
There had never been dissolution o.
tbis marriage. She had learned OF nj
later union here and had been watchlnt
an opportunity to denounce her pernuiou
husband. ....a .,r CHAINS
A warrant was at once issued LOT Shaus
sy, charging him with bigamy, anu ~ We
served on him at the Chadwlck nous
onarters. He professed to be so III that d
ddonid not attend the hearing, when wa
before Justice Nichols, \. l.. boyue1 ap
Gearing for the state. Chaussy waved eA
! animation and was placed under SOU PAL
E in default of which he was TO DE TAKEN
iail as soon as able. asoo
: This was Friday evening. An ollos
e y,as deputized to guard Chaussy over hlg I
, ond toal~ mn his post in the Kitchen.
! the bedroom leading off il lay Chaussl
! Yitb Wife No. ministering TO mn
e During the night he had several severe ere ~
D ~ vomiting. or pretended to have, ana u
; woman passed in and out with s Iope pal Sl
j II IS likely that in this way a rope ss ",
!, smuggied into the room past the 9Ince
!. and perhaps other things. many "a
e was quiet. After time the olIlc ii io ~
d in 10 find only the woman inside, ape
5 With vii n the window up and the man goni
/ 4 70 rope dangling from the window to u y
Ground 20 feet below told the story. ~ ~
e escane was made sometime between / /:
ie and 3 80 a. m. No trace OF the iugi'i
i has yet been found.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
The Rex. Calvin Granger.

The Rev. Calvin Granger died at his resi-
dence In Poultney Monday, May 9Th. Mr..
Granger was born March 20, 1905, at Ran
dolph. All his life had been passed IN
Vermont with the exception OF three years
when he was principal OF Madison Aead-
envy, Waverly, Pa. He came from long
line Of New England ancestry, dating
back to 1880.
He was CongI clergyman and had been
pastor of churches at Mortified, Plain
field. Cambridge, Middletown Springs,
Hubbardton and Poultney. Mr.. Granger
was a great student during the whole OF
his long life. He was noted chiefly for his
profound knowledge of the English IAN
guage and his exact use OF II. lie is sur
vived by three sons and two daughters ahu
numerous grandchildren and great7grand-
children.
Mr., Granger received his education at
| the Randolph Academy, studied theology
under the Rev. Tilton Eastman, ana was
regularly ordained as a minister OF the
GOSPEL Aug. 6, 1884. His first pastorate
was al Mortified where he was settled Tor
seven years. Before going 10 WaVeTly ne
was pastor of churches at Barnard ram
field and Cambridge, his labors IN eacl
place being very successful. his Longest
/ pastorate was after his return to vermont
| tn Poultney, be being pastor OF the ehurcI
there for fifteen years, or until ne "as
compelled by advancing age to retire IRON
active service, which he did in 1885.
For several years after his retirement ~
was frequently called upon to I'LL some va
cant pulpit, 10 attend the funeral OF som
former parishioner, OF to perform mar
rage ceremony. No clergyman was eve
more beloved by his people than was nc
and in late years the title, 'Father Sirang
err had been frequently bestowed upol
him.
} For some years he had been in poo
health
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
Hood Farm
Calf ScOur Cure

A cure for scours, cholera, dlarrh6a.
Saves more than rs per cent. OF all
calves treated. In constant use at
Hood Farm, Lowell, Mass, when
required. Stock owners VINO nave
used it would not be without 1t.
Cures the worst cases. just the rem
edv stock owners have been looking
for Should be used with
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
WOMEN OF AMERICA

great many women endure uncom-
plainingly untold suffering on account OF
Chronic catarrh. 1t taints the breath
gives redness and watery appearance TO
The eyes, unsettles the nerves, causes disa-
greeable coughing and splitting, and I'M
PTS the sufferer for the pleasures OF home
orthe social circle.
Aim nj SNUFF will give instant relief
irom catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever
headache. Is pleasant to use. Sold by all
dealers in medicines, or will be sent by
mail on receipt Of % cents. Stamps taken
Henry, Johnson q Lord, Props, Bur
l'ngtou, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15

fother locals on next page.)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-24
items of Interest.

Professor Asser, the Dutch jurist. who
has been arbitrating the claims of Am
erican sealers for the seizure of their yes
sells by the Russian government about
ten years ago, mas delivered his award in
favor of the United States. lie APP
praises the damages in the case of the
American schooner 9. III. White at $32,-
HI, in the case of the James Hamilton
Lewis at $2S 5SS, the Kate and Anna at
LASS and the Cape Horn Pigeon at
S3s,75O.
The Mississippi flows up hill during
its entire course. That is, the distance
from the center of the oarthi to the
source of the Mississippi is three or four
miles shorter than the distance from the
center of the earth to the mouth of the
river.
An autograph table cover is a unique
affair. II is made of white linen. The
center is diagram in the form of n
star Out side of the star are the auto
graphs of everyday people, while the
space within is reserved for celebrities
On the white table cover it is almost
unnecessary to add the outlining is not
in red but in pretty delicately shaded
silks.
One of the easiest and most trustwor-
thy modes of determining whether sup,
posed diamond is genuine or false is aa
follows; Pierce hole in card with a
needle or pin. and then look at it, using
the stone as a lens. If the supposed dia-
mond is genuine you will see but one
hole; if false, two will appear Win an
imitation stone you may also see the line
ON the skin of your finger; with the
true gem You cannot
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-24
The Usual End of Justice.

AT a recent "Story-telleTs' Night"
at the Aldine Club in New York many
distinguished authors present. Frank
r. Stockton, presided. One of the
best stories was by Charles Dudley
Warner, and was as follows:
There was once robber in Cairo
who fell from the second story of
house he was trying to enter and
broke his leg. He went to the Cadi
and complained. The mans window
was badly made and he wanted JUS
tice The Caji said that was reason
able and summoned the owner of the
house. He confessed that the house
was poorly built. but claimed that the
carpenter was to blame. and not he.
This struck the Cadi as sound logic,
and he sent for the carpenter.
THE charge is, alas! too true"
said the carpenter, but the masonry
was at fault and l couldn't fit a good
window"
So, the Cadi, impressed with the
reasonabIeness of the argument sent
for the mason. The mason pleaded
guilty, but explained that pretty girl
in blue gown had passed the bui.d-
ing while he was at work, and that
his attention had been diverted from
his duty. The Cadi thereupon de-
manded that the girl be brought be.
fore him
1T is true I'm pretty she said,
but it's no fault of mine. If my gown
attracted the mason. the dyer should
be punished, and not l."
quite true" said the Cadi, send
for the dyer"
The dyer was brought to the bar
and pleaded guilty. That settled it.
The Cadi told the robber to take the
guilty wretch to his house and hang
him to the door-sill. and the populace
rejoiced that justice had been done.
But pretty 500, the crowd returned
to the Cadi's house, complaining that
the dyer was too long to be properly
hanged from his door-sil.
"Oh, WELL" said he Cadi, who was
suffering by that time with ennui,
$50 find short dyer and hang him.
Justice shall prevail"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-24

Dora must have suffered some terrible
disappointment. One never sees her
smile now. What is the matterY Two
front teeth pulled"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-24
Claus SpTaCkels & Go /,
BANKMRR
HONOLULU
San Ffanoisso AGENTS. THE la
INA TIONAL BANK OF SAN TR
paAv EXCHANGE Or
HONOLULU

OAAW h4OdAhd& UE
SAN FRAEOI6OO-The Nevada Nanona
Bank Of Ban Francisco.
LONDoN-The Union Bank of London
Ltd.
NEW YoRK--Amerioe.. Exchange Ne
tional Bank.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National Bank.
PARIs--Oredit Lyonnaia.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOEOH ABA--P
Kong s. Bhanghai BankiDgCus ruration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA-
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANO0UVEH-Benk
of British Ncrth AmerIoe.
Transact q General Banking and Eao iaNs
Busincss.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A
proved Security. Commercial and TrRvels
era Credit Issued. Bills of Kxohaugs
bought and aold.
Objections Promptly Accounted Rsx
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-24

TIE INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-24

Telephone Sl51 Blue. Poatosfiic
Box 600. ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
PERSONALS.

Mr. C. s. Watson. of Greensboro, is in
the city.
Mr.. J. w Smith, of Durham, was here
yesterday.
Mr. l.. G. Lawrence, of Murfrcesboro
is in the city.
Mr.. L. Pahula, of Charlotte, is in the
city on business.
Rev. A. L. Belts. of Warsaw, is here
visiting relatives.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Adams, of Carthage was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. L. Fl. Alfred, of Youngsvlle, is a
visitor in the city.
Mr.. j. c. Huske. of Fayetteville, is in
the city on business.
Mr.. Erwin A. Holt, of Burlington, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Thos. II. Haughton. of Charlotte,
is at the Marlborough.
Mr.. u. II. Lehmay, of Smithfeld was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Col. Benehan Cameron returned home
TO Benehan yesterday morning.
Mr. Harry S. Fenner, DOW of Green's
boro is in the city for a few days.
Judge Thomas r. Purnell has gone to
Richmond, Va, to hold Federal court.
Senator Simmons left the city yes
teFady 10 take lew hdyS VI MUCH uccueQ
rest. .a~
Mr.. II. VI. McAllister. of Charlotte, edi-
tor of the Presbyterian Standard, is in
the city.
Mr.. Q. p. Penny returned home from
Benehan yesterday morning after visit
to his parents
Mr.. Earnest R. Carr, of Greensboro
who travels for ]. E. Rhodes & Sons, OF
Philadelphia, is in the city.
Mr.. Archev Lyon, who has been visit
ing friends in the city, returned to his
home in New Bern yesterday.
Rev. DR.. II. d. Bratton has returned
from Greensboro, where he preached two
sermons in st. Andrews Episcopal church
Division Passenger Agent r. l.. Vernon
OF the Southern Railway. at Charlotte
spent yesterday in the city on railroad
business.
Mr. William Dunn. Jr., manager of the
University football team, was in the city
yesterday, making arrangement for the
game with 4. and NJ. today.
Mr.. w. b. Thompson, editor of the
Chapel Hill News. was in Raleigh yester-
day. He SAYS that the Orange Demo
Gratis are rejoicing over their big vic
tory
Capt. W. l.. London. of Pittsboro, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning and
left in the afternoon for Washington to
visit his son, DR.. London. who is located
there.
Mr. Jones Fuller. the mcmber-elec to
the House from Durham county. is in the
city. and is receiving congratulations
from his host of friends. He is native
of Raleigh and the people of this city arc
proud Of his victory in the holly con
tested fight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
THE MAN FROM MEXICO.

Leslie Morosco, who plays THE Man
From Mexico had to take an early
train out of an Ohio town. the other day,
and left a card at the office for five
o'clock call. Long before daylight he
was aroused by vigorous hammering at
his door, and in response to his inquiry
as to whether or not the hotel was on
fire, he received the reply, 4 am the
night watchman, sir, and as | am now
going off duty l thought l had better
tell you that you will still have two
now
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08

North becomes convinced of Mrs. Wes-
tons innocence and then pleads his own
case with vigor and great skill. He
is acquitted, and the real murderer con-
fesses. So all ends happily and the cow
boy is able to declare his love and the
lady to accept it.
Wit, humor. pathos, tragedy and stir
ring dramatic climaXes follow each other
in quick succession. There is not a
dull moment or an uninteresting char
acter in the play, nor an incapable actor
in the cast, and brilliant performance
may be expected