davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29

When you are in need OF paint don't
fail to call on US. We have the ex-
elusive sale of B. P. S. paint (best
paint sold } ready for use; pure lead,
zinc and linseed oil paint, containing
no adulteration whatever. The paint
may be examined before purch asing
and quality ascertained. We have a
full line of paint brushes, ljnseed oil,
white lead, wall finish, buggy paint,
top dressing, dry colors, floor paint
and varnishes. We have also full
stock OF Majestic steel ranges, Jewel
cook and gasoline stoves, Lisk anti
rusting tinware and American field
fence. OHsBERG, SELv1G & Co.
l7tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29
Coming Next Month.

Prof. Graham Taylor, Chicago Com
mons:
"Mr. Carl D. Thompson, [ have
known throughout his Seminary course
and his subsequent work. It affords
me great pleasure to attest the Chris
tian spirit and the manly frankness
which he has maintained in the diff
cult and delicate line of work that he
has assumed. Bespeaking for him
the same spirit in receiving the SER
vices which result from his earnest de-
votion to the social appl cation OF
Christianity and from his studious
consideration of the complex problems
therein involved.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29
An Excellent Concert.

It is seldom that Willmar audiences
are privileged to enjoy such a treat in
the musical line as that furnished by
During's Swedish Ladies' Quintette
on Monday evening. The engage
ment of this noted quintette by the
Willmar Opera house management
had been looked forward to with much
pleasure and the large audience which
attended the concert was more than
pleased. The ladies are certainly
possessed of remarkable voices, which
blend 80 harmoniously that their
singing is received with the greatest
delight by all Who we're fortunate
enough to hear them. Every number
on the program received storm of
applause and the ladies were Obliged
to respond to repeated encores. They
certatnly proved themselves artists in
the highest sense OF the word. u
Curtis G. Morse is deserving OF
creditable mention in his different
readings. AS an impersonator and
humorist he is an excellent entertainer
and did not fail to keep his audience
in the best of humor. The audienc<
showed its appreciation by calling
him back several times.
The entertainment throughout wal
very high class and it is safe to say
that should these artists favor vi
again With q visit they would b
greeted with another crowded house.
l - ~ .- 60. p.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29
GLEANiNGS,

Three hundred and twelve American
women have married foreign titles.
In the colony Of Japanese in New
York city there are about 1000 men
and but thirty women.
The secret of making carbon paper
and typewriter ribbons is known to
scarcely two dozen people.
The production Of homemade butter
in the Northwest Territories Of Canada
is nearly twice as much as it was ten
years ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29
FREQ Lectures.

Eloquent, scholarly, clear and fear
less discussions of socialism and Soc
ial problems in the light of christisni-
ty, history, and modern science will
be held by the Rev. Carl D. Thomp.
son. A. M, university of Chicago,
OF Denver, Colorado. minister OF
the Congregational church, member
of the Social Crusade society, and Of
fetal Rep. of the American Labor On
ion, in Bonde hall, Thursday and
Friday, May q and %, at 8 o'lcock
D. m. Hear him. 21t1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29
City Council.

At the meeting Of the city cour Gil
last Monday evening resolution Was
passed authorizing the finance com.
mittee to employ a thoroughly com
petent expert accountant to check up
all the books, accounts and business
transactions of the city for the past
two years, and to inaugurate a rev
and more complete and thorough sys.
TEN of keeping the accounts of the
city. The fire escape ordinance was
given its second reading, and few
bills were allowed. The council then
adjourned until Thursday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1903.

Chapter 81 of the general laws
passed by the late legislature provides
for q change in the election of town
supervisors. At the next annual town
election the supervisors shall be
elected respectively for three, two and
one years. Thereafter one supervisor
shall be elected each year, aud the
term will be three years, thus leaving
two old members on the board all the
time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29
Is SUBMITTED TO A VOTE %

whsther Or Not to Strike = Question
to b Solved by Poll Of Trslnmen
on Great Northern System.
The question whether or not strike
shall be declared on the Great North
ern system has been submitted to g.
vote of the trainmen. A conference
held in St. Paul between General
Manager Ward and the officials of
the trainmen's organization resulted
in an absolute disagreement on the
question of double heading. The
road was willing to grant the conces-
sion in wages asked by the men, but
refused to be dictated to in the matter
of double heading.
According to General Manager
Ward thu Great Northern does not
use double headers except in the
mountainous districts of Montana,
and then only uses "he]per" engines
to assist trains over the mountain
ranges. The company, he says, has
reduced grades and increased the mo-
tive power Of its locomotives for the
sole purpose of avoiding the double
header system entirely. But, the
company contends, there is no reason
for paying the men employed on dou-
BILE headers in Montana twice as much
as men in Minnesota receive for prac-
tically the same amount of work,
where trains are pulled by a single
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29

FOR SALE-Thompson double
seated buggy, used one season; good
as new. S45.00 Fred W. Segerstrom
Supply Co. l3tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29

Sewing SILK II Po4sonous.
Never bite or pass sewing silk through
the lips, as lead poisoning has been
known to result from such q habit, as
it is soaked In acetate Of lead 10 make
It weigh heavier. &4Aya&. J..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29
Nxerclae In the 0p4n.

Bxerclse In the Open.
It is so much easier to do tho Thing
we like to do. that il in order to get the
outdoor exercise we need we have TO
enter into some sport, then enter into
the sport Exercise In the open, unviti-
ated air Is full OF health for every one
who will partake. !;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29
THAT cLITTERS''

there are diamonds, you know, and
emeralds and rubies and opals, and
sapphires and many other scintillating
gems. You'll find most of them here
in superb settings or as plain as you
like-fnd them, too, at a cost which is
not excessive, genuineness of the gems
considered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29

FOR RENT-Southeast quarter of
section 6, Whitefeld. Inquire OF
Crawford & Leslie. l5tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29

FOR RENT-Pleasant, warm, NICE
~ furnished room, opposite High
school, for lady or gentleman. Col
Fourth St. l9tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms, furn-
ished or not, to suit. Inquire at THE
TRIBUNE Office. tf-l9
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29
Frozen Beef Tea.


Beef tea frozen to snow1ffe eonsis-
tence. can sometimes be taken by fever
patients to whom the hot ten II dis
agreeable beyond endurance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29

WANTED-A good girl for second
work. Inquire Of Mrs. w. J. Pinpey.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29

A competent girl wa nted. $15
month. Mrs. MantOr. loft
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29

DR.. G. E.Gerretson, dentist. Office
In MikkelsOn block. Wilmar. 22tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29
Give it a trial.

WANTED-Kitchen girls. Mer-
chants Hotel. l9tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29
Well! Well! Well!

That is what you want, is it? Well
just call Kuntz & Aim and they will
bore or dig a we'll for you on short
notice and at a very low price. Fifty
cents foot is all they. charge. Old
wells cleaned and pumps repaired.
Leave orders with John Aim. South
Sixth street, or at J. P. Carlson's
shoe shop, Pacific avenue. 1875
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29
WILLMARM M TRIB UNE
y Official Newspaper of K andiyohi County

Published every Wednesday and Saturday at
WDlmar, Minnesota, by The Tribune, Printing
Company, q co-parnership consisting OF Victor
E. Lawson and j. Emil Nelson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
Next Building South of Post ONCE.
Subscription price, 81 so a year.

I Entered Dec. 5, 1902, at Willmar, Minnesota, as
second class matter. under act OF Mar 3, 1879 ]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29

When ''Knighthood Was in Flower
Have you read the story? re r III I'll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29

Victor E. Lawson. Editor.
Geo. E. johnson, City Editor.
J. Emil Nelson, Business Manager
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-29

Il. r. Olsen, Monument Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
the MATT EE GIRL.

TThe Matinee Girl will answer any ques-
tions pertaining To theatrical matters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

asked her by her readers Letters must
reach her by Wednesday morning In
order 10 be answered in the following
Fridays issue OF The News. All per-
sonal questions positively exempted.
W. ii. A.-Miss Edna Phillips is a Mon
treal girl. 90 Yes. Miss Phillips has fire.
quently appeared in this city. The last
time was with f. H. Sothern. go Yes,
Miss Phillips was in the original produc-
ton of THE Moth and the Flame"
Music-The selection 10 which you refer
is Teasing Hearts" by Creatore.
Inquisitve-Miss Marion Stevenson
Barney's home is in California, where she
belongs 20 one of the first families. (D
Miss Barney played I'm this city three
years ago with Me original Arizona COM
pany. She was Estrella Bonham.
Amateur-It is impossible for YOU TO
give a public production of the play you
mention without paying the required
royalty l do not know the royalty on
this play. Write to Miss Alice Kauser,
1892 Broadway New York
j. G.-The letters used upon the stage
are usually written, not make believe"
Mr.. Winter tells me that as far as II is
advisable a--stage manager always tries
10 do away with everything that is not
genuine. (2) / cannot tell whether or not
that play will be revived Manager
Lovenberg says Keith patrons have ex-
pressed a desire for it's repetition, but as
yet he is undecided.
Interested-Mr. Howard c. Ripley Is the
Providence representative of the Ora
matte Mirror and also represents the Bell
Sanitorium committee. You might send
your contribution TO him, addressed 20
the Providence postoffce. (2 Mr. Frank
Losee will next season play leads with
Bertha Galland, in a new play in which
she ia TO be starred (D The compauy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
-~~-~-~~~-N 49, @~|~~@~>>~-~~" -
IN SOCIE TY

The Misses Hamilton OF George street
gave a very pretty tea" at their home
between the hours OF and 6. yesterday
I'm honor of Miss Baggs of New York city.
Chocolate and ices were served IRON
tables made beautiful with carnations
and greens and dainty china and silver
ware.
Among those present were the follow
ing: The Misses Brownell, the Misses
Mather Miss Isabel Russell Brown. Miss
Gertrude Green. Miss Alice Comstock,
Mrs. Howard Green, Miss Cook MIS- Miss
Mrs. George &. Hnkley. Miss Margie
Plncc. Miss Florence Champlin. Miss l3es-
sic sweet. Miss Harriet Potter Miss
A charming birthday musicale was Civ
en- at the residence of MIR. G. G. Andrews
at g. keenC street last evening Ihc
musicale was planned and arranged ny
MIR. Andrews I'm honor OF the birthday OF
his wife and 10 her IL was complete
and delightful surprise.
4 finc musical programe was carried out
by the following well known musicians;
MIR. Salem. ViOliuist. Airs. salem pa-
mist: Miss Julia Keans. soprano. Mr.. VII
lard g. Ward. baritone.
In addition Co the solo work OF the above
duets were rendered 10y Miss kearn
and Mr.. Ward. selections by the BrOwn
university quartctte and comedy sketches
by Mr. Christopher Cllssold
The program was divided into two parts
and an elaborate supper was served at
intcrmisEion.
Among tho guests OF tho evening were
judge and Mrs. Charles Matteson, Judgo
and Mrs Arthur l.. Brown, Ex-Governor
and Mrs D. Russell Brown. Miss Isabel
Russell Brown. Hon. and Mrs. Joshua NJ.
Addeman. Mr.. Gilbert Phillips. Mr.. ana
Mrs -. II. Bassott and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Tillingnast Mrs. Nathan ~.
Barton and Miss Currier OF Boston, MI
and Mrs Edward N. Trowbridge and Miss
Anderson OF New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Coleman. MIR Edward Greene ana
Mr. and Mrs Howard Allen. Mr.. ans
Mrs. Orren Westcott and Miss Westcott,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr., and
Mrs E ~. Seabury. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hopkins
Mr. aud Mrs. Stafford Clough Of Woon-
socket Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Weeks OF
Woonsocket. Miss Helen Young Of New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
She Has Demanded That China Cede
Sovereignty of the Country and Ex-
clude All Other Nations.

Pekin. April A.-Russia has demanded
that China sign an agreement practically
ceding to her the sovereignty or Man
churia and excluding other nations from
that country. The Russian charge DAT
faires, M. Planco. has informed Prince
Ching, president OF the foreign office. that
no further steps in the evacuation oi
Manchuria will be taken until thisagree-
ment IL signed. .M#
Prince Ching refused the Russian terms.
but his refusal probably pleases Russia
as we'll as his acceptance would have
done. because either alternative means
the relinquiehmsnt OF Chinese sovereignty
in Manchuria-
The Russian demands are as follows:
First. no more Manchurian ports or
tcWns arc to be opened: second. no more
foreign consuls are to be admitted into
Manchuria: third. no foreigners except
Russians are to be employed In the pub
lio service Of Manchuria; fourth. the
present status Of the administration or
Manchuria is to remain unchanged: NTH,
the customs receipts at the port of New
Chwang are to be given to the Russo
Chinese bank: sixth. n sanitary commits
sion In to be organized under Russian con-
troll; seventh. Russia Is entitled tosattah
the telegraph wires and poles of all the
Chinese lines In Manchuria- and. eighth.
no territory in Manchurla Is to be alien
ated to any other power.
No explanation has been given to the
Chinese OF the Russian Interpretation In
the fourth demand. Chinese officials are
greatly disturbed. but they are powerless.
While the foregoing demands were be-
fore the Chinese for consideration, NJ.
Pisnco assured his colleagues explicitly
that the only reason for the delay In re-
storing the government OF New Chwang
20 the Chinese was the organization OF the
sanitary commission.
There has been considerable feeling
IN British circles over the appointment
Of . Russian commissioner in New
Chwang, but this revelation OF Russias
determination TO maintain control OF
Manchuria and close the open door there
robs this appointment OF its Importance.
The Chinese court returned 20 the For
bidden City yesterday with a spectacular
procession from the hunting park. The
Dowager Empress greeted the foreign
spectators affably. The court soon will
move to the summer palace.
wARsHIPs SENT.
Yokohama. April 24-Three Japanese
warehips have been ordered to New
Chwang. Marquis Ito has held a secret
conference with the leading Japanese
press. which insists on vigorous action.
confident that the United States az well
ss Great Britain will support japan.
An arrangement has been reached By
which the political crisis has been avert
cd. but the governments naval increment
proposals remain unchanged
SLAP IN FACE FOR UNITED STATES.
London. April A-The Pekin corre-
spondent OF the Times describes the first
article Of the Russian demand on China.
namely. that no more Manchurian ports
or towns be opened as a slap in the face
for the United States. that country hav-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
Bride Of -Four Days Was Bru-
tally Murdered by Rival.
FELL IN LOVE IN COURT ROOM.
New Mrs. Castle Was Present al the Trials
Of Ills First WIfs's Slayer 1t
tIdoradu.

Eldorada. Kan, April 24.-Oln Castle,
whose bride of four days was slashed TO
death with a razor by Miss Jessie Nor
rison, now under a twenty-five year SEN
tence after three trials for murder. was
married last Friday at Long Beach. Cal.
TO Miss Lillian Detalente. who fell in love
with him during the trial OF his wife
slayer.
Miss Detalente was formerly editor OF
the White Water (Kan) Independent.
and was later reporter on the Eldorado
Republican. She was present during
the trial OF Jessie Morrison and saw muhl
OF Olin Castle, as she was boarding att
the home OF his mother
She became greatly interested and was
frequently seen with Olln Castle. 'fhel
Castles moved to California after the
third and last trial OF Miss Morrison andI
Olln obteined a place in a department.
store. Mss Detalente. with whom ol,nI
Castle lad kept up correspondence.
Joined them last week, and on FrdayI
they were married.
Castles first wife was Miss Clara Wiz
ley. She and Jessie Morrison weresdes-
perately in love with him, and Miss Nor
rison testified during one OF the tria,sI
him TO his other sweetheart
The rivalry between the young woInen
for Castles love was very bitter NJ ssI
Morrison, who Is the daughter OF a8for-
NOR probate Judge, worked in the snmel
store with him. Those who were watch n
ing matters were surprised when CastIe
and Miss wney were quietly married mi
June, 1900. Four days after the wedding
Mrs. Castle was found lying on the foou|
locked In the arms of Miss Morrison II
Sc was mortally woundsd. Miss Nor
rison still held the razor. Before Mrs II
Castles death, ten days later she wrotd|
a message OF forgiveness 10 Miss Nor n
rison.
II was testified to during the first tria II
that Miss Morrison when almost uncon1 III
scioss had said to Mrs. Castle:
I'm glad cut you UP. You can havd|
him but little while longer. You and
1 Will die together"
Miss Morrison was arrested after thdI
death of Mrs. Castle. At her first tra II
the jury disagreed. The second trial re
suited in verdict OF mansiaughter and
Miss Morrison was sentenced 10 imprts 4
onment for five years. She appealed
the case and her third trial resulted I'll
verdict OF murder in the second de
gree with sentence OF twenty-five yearsI|
Her defense was that Mrs Castle had|
attacked ano tried 10 kill her.
DIN Castle, at the trial, testified tha
he had never loved Mss Morrison and
said she had frequently threatened IN
with bodily injury IL he did not marry1
her.
Miss Morrison Is now in Enid, Okla
homa. on 5000 bail. awaiting an appea
to the Supreme court In her case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

a selection was made there was n hunt
for the mate, and this is the way that
the party was paid off for the evening.
Mr. Charles Simmons was the one 70
select the odd carnation and he was pre-
sented with a glass hen and two chick
ems, and these he had 10 take to the
supper table with him. and Miss Breon
was the other unfortunate person, and
she was Obliged TO wait upon the table.
During the evening Philip Coffee the
"coon shouter" of the Falka club, sang
Chicken" Anna Gilhooley gave imita-
ton of a cornet with her hands, Oreale
Anderson rendered song, IA did Miss
Whitney and Fred Watson, Joseph
Brown gave a number Of selections on
an accordian. The party broke UP at
O'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
R, |, AUTO CUB RUN.

The Rhode Island Automobile club has
arranged a May Day program, which in
cudes a hill climbing contest at O'Clock,
with prizes for four classes, including
gasoline or steam touring cars. with ton
mean. gasoline runabouts. steam runa
bouts and electric runabouts.
All cars must be stock cars. driven by a
member of the club and Carrying two per-
sons no extra gearing being allowed. The
contest will take place at East Greenwich
and viii be preceded by dinner at the
UDdike at o'clock.
The start will be "go as your please. -
so as TO avoid the dust nuisance and rae
ing Tho committee on runs. tours and
contests will have charge. consisting of
r. Lincoln Lippitt, Henry II. Dewing and
G.. Prescott knight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
"TKE MAGIC MIRROR"
Society People FIJI the Talma-ThsaIre
Witness a Delightful Entertainment.

The old Talma theatre, on South Mai
street was filled with a fashionable au
dience last evening who found greal
pleasure in witnessing the performance
OF THE Magic Mirror" pantomime
with musical accompaniment given bj
the following cast:
Prince, Mr. Henry Barker; Prince'l
companion, Mr.. Willie Lynn; bride. Mis-
Mary Bradley: king, Mr.. Wallace Chand|
Ter: queen, Mrs. f. Bruce Merriman: lord
and ladies. dancing minuet. Mr. Merwi
White. Miss Colt, Mr.. Studley Hart, Mis-.
Briggs, Mr.. Harris Bucklin. Miss WeedeI
Mr.. Raymer Weeden, Miss Allen; dancinI
vision, Miss Primrose Colt; magician, Nj
Frank Cranston: visions. Topaz. Mr.. r. Fl
Vaughan. Emerald. Miss Annette Robirt
son. A Bride. Miss Louise Hunt, Dis
mond, Miss Hortense Weeden; jewd
chain. Turquoise, Miss Martha Hale, Cor
al. Miss George Fiske, Opal, Miss Sail
Allen. Amethyst, Miss Helen FosteI
Aquamarlne. Miss Virginia Shepley, RubJ
Miss Cameron, Pearl Miss Anne Her
shaw. The Bride, Miss Mary Bradley.
The music for the pantomire was rer
dered by Clarke's full orchestra, VI
Herbert l.. Clarke. leader. The prolog,i
bfSNliDiHk AHt was tcdu
Mr.. William w Weeden.
The ushers were the following youn
girls:
Miss Nina Wilkinson, Miss Helen Wal
Miss Elsie Aldrich Miss Hope Nicholsot
Miss Rachel Simmons Miss Sallie Harris
Miss Constance Arnold. Miss Helen Rot
inson. Miss Anita Watson, Mi&e Louis
Dempster. Miss Ethel Shipman, Miss Roi
amond Harris
Among the many In the audience wei
tho following: Mrs. Eleanor q. Roelke
Mrs. Charles Pitts Robinson, Mr.. an
Mrs. Samuel NJ Nicholson. Mr. and Mr.
Benjamin r. Vaughan. Mr.. Benjamin I
Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Lisl
Col. and Mrs H.Anthony Dyer. Mr.. Pade
ford Taft. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph &. Wa
rous. Mrs. Thomas W. Aldrich, Mr. al
Mrs Edward I. Nickerson. Miss NickeI
son. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen 4. Harrf
Mr.. Rufus Adams, Miss Louise Swee
land. Miss Ethel Pervear. Miss Loui
Foster. Mrs. Gertrude Child Barrow
Mrs Charles Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. "
ratio Hunt Mrs. Wallace II, Chande
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs. Mrs. &C
L. Shepley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

you mention closed its season April 4 in
Fall River. (D Mr.. Dickson will, II Is
expected, go into vaudeville for a few
weeks. 90 Send your letter to me, care
OF this office. and 1 will forward II TO
you. 1 cannot give the addresses OF pro-
fessional people In this column.
l.. j. H-The pictures which you saw
at Keiths Union Square theatre, New
York, and so enjoyed.are the Il. +. Keith
motion pictures, and have only recently
been introduced on the Keith circuit. i
do not know. but their great popularity
leads me to expect IT. (2) Fritz Williams
created the role of Godfrey Tudor In
The Jilt." This will be played by
Mr.. Nlcander in the Albee company 8
productionN co You are right. Mr..
owen did create the role of Joseph Selton
I'm VANITY Fair" / dare say he VIII be
glad to autograph your book of this II
you write TO hon.. (D You Will agree
with me that your question is personal
call your attention to the note at the
head OF this column. (5) See answer to
interested" THE MATINEE GIRL. z