davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
WANT TO PENSION
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The House Committee G.: Finance held
a meeting yesterday afternoon and con co-
sidered Bill having for It's object the
Rpcnsioning Of public school teachers IN
Virginia, The bill asks for All appropria-
Sticn of $4,000 to create. q nension fund.
sa1iId mt siis proposed q: 20 peLsion teachers
al 5000 per year gisrlo ai.sll have been in
service forS Twenty-Five yearsNand who
shall have attained the age OF sixty years.
1t was stated before the committee that
out OF thirty-five counties heard from
isixty-nine persons had been found WHO
would be eligible to pensions under the
bill. si III rs
There were many lady teachers present
1 to advocate the bill, and speeches were
made In its favor. by. DR.. James W. South
all. Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
and Messrs. George Bryan and a r.
Clarke The committee arose without TAX
3ing any action. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
West Vigtnla Will Be Largest
Warship in American Navy.
AT NEWPORT NEWS YARDS
Miss Katherine White. ofWest Virginia,
Will Christen the New Boat here
Viii Be 5000 Visitors In the
ss3 N City from Several States. 5.3
fsnccio, Z The T,mcs t.. Dlspatch. )


NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April IL
The new armored cruiser West Virginia
which will be the largest warshlp ever
launched for the United States navy.
will be put overheard to-morrow W fter-
noon at 1 30 O'clock at the yards OF the
Newport News shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company. It is estimated that 3d.
600 people will gather around the ways
when Miss Katherine Vaughan White.
daughter "of Governor a n. .B. White. West
zYirginia's Executive:twill break the tra !
.ditionhl bottieHot champagne a cross the
bow OF the new defender and christcn
it5after her5native State 1.-THE platform
erected at tile ships PROV will be several
hundred people, including a number Of
distinguished men, guests OF the ship.
building conn pany at the launching cere-4
n1ony and at the post-launefinE BANQUET
at the Chamberin Hotel. Old Point Com
fort
Immediately following the event at tho
ship-y yard there Will be a military. naval
and firemen.s parade, made fllpGof twenty
companies OF Infantry and artillery from
the SEVENTEEN and Seventy-arst Regl-
sments OF Virginia Volunteers. four COM
panies OF coast artillery from Fort Mon
roe, the first regular rs ever3tordered out
In virginia Tor civic TURNOUT. ana de-
tachments OF United States and German
seamen, the later from the cruiser Ga
zele whchIls Overhautng at the ship
yard and was one OF the ships that main
tained the Venezuelan blockade. & Y oll,n.e
teer fire companies from nearby cities
will also be in line. I
It Is estimated that there will be fully
IS 900 visitors In the city. special excur-
sions being run from several West Vfr-
rxt,.t otki kia, 9lohr Data
folk Portsmouth and other Virginia
points, and from Washington. Baltimore
and New York. $s tx 5
Governor White his party and his MILL
tary staft. arrived here tonight and pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
FIGHT IN BLUES
FOR ADVANCEMENT

The election OF captain OF Company
A, OF the Blues, and two lieutenants will
cause lively fight. It Is thought for
the second and third places. An officer OF
the company expressed the opinion yes
terday, however, that the result would
show promotion In regular order, The
order for this election has not yet been
Issued, and, therefore. the date Is unset
tied.
4 The election on Thursday night OF Cap
tain Cheatwood as major Of tho battalion,
70 succeed Colonel Cutchins. gives great
satisfaction to both companies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
CLAIMS HE SHOT
in SELF.DEFENSE.
nv Associated Press.l.

(By Associated Prcss.l 5
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April II Standing
at the entrance OF Morris Hotel today.
Glenn IIavis; aged tWenty-six, shot and
Killed Elias NJ than. aged thirty. trav-
cling salesman for a New Orleans Com
mercial house. IIavis claims that while
he and La than were quarrelng, Latham
attempted to draw a pistol. but that he
got his weapon out first He refuses to
divulge the original cause Of the trouble
81 William Wise liquor merchant was
later arrested, charged with being an ac-
&cessory.
Latham was Az son-in-law OF former
Mayor W. H. Morris, a local capitalist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
CEDAR WORKS @FIREMEN
GUESTS AT BANQUET

The officers OF the Richmond Cedar
Works rendered the members of the pr-
vate fire department at their factory a
banquet at Murphy's last night. which
proved one OF tho most enjoyable events
OF the season for all hands Interested.
pany and every member OF the depart
ment. A sumptuous feast had been prs-
pared by the chef at Murphy's, and tho
occasion was altogether most enjoyable,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
HANGED IN PRESENCE
OF 1. 500 SPECTATORS
4 nv Associnted Pres,ai

BUTLER. MO-. April l7.-Dr. James
Il. Gartrell, the aged murdered OF p.
b. tDonegan. a Colorado miner. was hang
ed in tho county jail yard here to-day.
About 1,5O0 persons witnessed the execu-
ton. Dr.. Gartrell displayed remarka Bile
nerve
Gartrell was a formcr member OF the
Texas Legislature. He, his son and Done-
gan started overland for Oklahoma in
1901. One night the elder Gartrell Drained
Donegan with an axe. e.s{..Why did you do
II? young Gartrell asked when he awoke
In the monng. Because we need the
money, my son. the father answered.
The son was completely exonerated at
the trial BY his fathers testimony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
BATTLES /: !.
ARE FOUGHT.
Ger / A. AGAIN { J. | \ N.
The Veterans Hear q n,
Auld Lang Syn'e',. ne
0SPELLBO.UND BY
ELOQUENT SP'EECj,hls' y J
Royal Montague. DAME yt' ana ID
F;itzhugh Lee. '''' 4. 5.5
THE CAMPFIRE; AT TIL E
CONFEDEE2 RATE BAZAAR Z, Y 4
|in Stirring Words the Deeds Of tho I
Past are Recalled and Their
Well Dese seryed Need Of Praise " IL
Awarded the erave 5.s
Women Of the ], II
~ ConfederacY.
THE CAMPFIRE AT THE
CONFEDERATE BAZAAR.
.P''ROG|.:.l.RlAt RAtl'v|l'lll.N''l.El:..,,
I1T n ~ 7F1l T7lIl FGVI
April 1sth-Washington Day.
Bazaar; opens at II A. M;

Bazaar opens at III a.. N. ss.ss&
.1a:3oL luncheon to Washing gtonians,5
under the direction Of Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth, in the upper dining
room Of Temple. The party will
the Bazaar la ter. 3Ss y33s
AFTERNOON, from y to s, 338S55
Children's frolic, with prizes.
}EvENIN G, at 8 o'clock. ;3s Il IN;
Informal reception to Washing ton
ians at Bazaar. Address sof Vel
come BY General Fitzhugh Lee
Visitors escorted to the Bazaar BY
the R. =. Lee Camp, the Blues, thc55
Howitzers and the eventieths Regi-ss
ment, under Colonel George ayne;
Anderson. Governor and Mrs. M On
tague, the M ayor, the mem ber ) #ot
the General Assembly, City and
State Officials. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
APRIL TWILIGHTS
HER FIRST VOLUME
Miss villa Slbert Gather. q
Virginia Girl. About to Pub
lish a Book Of Poems,
tBy Associated Press.l

BOSTON, MASS, April l7-Miss villa
sibert Gather. a brilliant young writer
.natiy Of Winchester. Va, where she
was born In 1915, Is about to publish her
first volume OF poems, entitled april
Twilights.'
She spent much OF her early life on the
Nebraska prarins, and after gradua-
ton from coll ge she Joined the staff OF
the Nebraska state Journal and later
came back East to do dramatic work
and literary criticism She has written
many poems, which are remarkable for
their, fire dash and finish. She Is GER
tainly becoming one Of the noted young
poets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
THE #TORRENS BILL
DEFERRED AWHILE

,rhe House Committee for Courts OF
Justice held meeting yesterday after
noon to further consider tho Torrens
system bill, but owing to the absence Of
Mr.. d. c. O'Flaherty. who desires to
he heard in opposotion the matter went
over until Monday afternoon.
1t is likely that action upon the bill
will be had during the coming week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
REFUSES TO CHANGE
PLANS OF ITINERARY
fRy Associated Press, !

CINNABAR MONT, April 17-Presi-
Pitcher, at Fort Yellowstone. to-day for
Norris, where he Will spend most OF the
remainder OF his stay In the Park.
THE president has decided that he can
not acoede to the request Of the labor or
Plantations to refrain from riding on the
Illion Pacific road because OF a strike
on that road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
STRIKE AVERTED IN
THE KANAWHA FIELD
INV Associnted rrcss. !

q HUNTINGTON, w. VA. April 17,--The
jo!nt conference committee OF miners and
operators, after being in session forsfour
days, has agreed on n scale for the la,
r.awha field. The agreement provides for
full recognition Of the union, and an
81 has been ratified by the general body
Sf operators and minsrs III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
WAS HANGED FORTHE
MURDER OF SWEETHEART
fBy Associat ted Press.

KANSAS CITY, MO-, April l7,-John
..Rnd,, Taylor was hanged at the coun-
~ iail here for the murder on March
ii. 1901, OF Ruth Nollard, his former
sweetheart Taylor was baptized into the
Catholic Church last night. Taylor on
5saaI loved her and was not willing W
live without her. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
the next 3. regular meeting Of the commit

tee. 9s5S
The discussion over the bill was a
most interesting one. and besides full
attendance OF committeeman. a large
numbe Of Democratic politicians were
on hand IL
Montague, OF Portsmouth, chairmen re-
spectvely OF their city Democratic Com
mttees, appeared In opposition to some
OF the features Of the measure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
THE PRIMARY BILL
is FULLY DISCUSSED

i The whitehead-Gordon primary bill!
was considered partially by the House
Committee for Privileges and Elections
yestaraay afternoon and passed by until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises ~. 5:3l 1 HIGH TIDE =,
Syn s. a Mornlg Nornlng Is Is
.RICHMOND.

senate committee inclined to believe aG-
lion Of House In, case OF Judge A. ~. - -
Gap6ell not pazanr speeehes BY pane
MONTAGUE, royal and I.ee--S Segro prob
ably fatally Injured by the fall Of ate!e : !
pRs hs Eeaar cedar e 1s sta
Newporf saa rs 'ii, NeWs this his
falnts on the tG,n n,lls a,s r.
4l.laturc---Jnnior Order American NE.
rhanies 10 meet Lynohburgm,Gnper, n
law by dcfault---Bill passed TO protec. @
s valuable dogs---Jnmestown bill to come 9
up5'rhursda ay---Di Different views or, sc neral
ton ton bill Recommended tate hospital
directors adjourn-Sons OF american u
revolution elect officers, ite Insurance. {.
Company Of Virginia bnrchases taa ProhIelh y Inh,
for State Senate Work Of ne Board car q
y Mq fGr ana md Mrs Saes,q car3er
Death OF an infant------Bazanr at Eeader
Hall Lady painfully burnedG sauiee sss1, g
@cheatham's court Street !. Gomm1i't'ee on '
meets 1'es,ss-f to-nishe b et- Drama Dram pfesen'eo,
n VIRGINIA.
Coal shipments from, .anbert'ss Point
stanardsyllc Law and Order League
for or Bon Air library-D Danyilis ,nomtnally ;,
II fIysly Iy'nss e, a~npo r np eth stir
ring IL A,aer;can 4 Mechanics h e,,
o y meet u warm local
aeans'Gg aftian ilEht in Frederic
increages y licenses q. on liquor dcalsers- e =.
In tp
4 Merger OF Methodist schools-kes-
Hunt club closes seahhaIa, ~
Cruiser West virginia, !, e oe las5lere
Young Young farmer p killed In Henry county,
Grave fcars for OIL stea q snip 4ySfh, 4ySthev,iIe
EasterI 1e german Mrrra at al the v III Charley 3
Aunt made big hit at the & univepSltEf,ulc neas f,lnc
Wpte Mar snrIngs r n,. Maria s s. Nicholas An
dersoyl and Miss Lucy Lloyd in$HnnoyIer ,i, 81 ~
Rav RI Carson and 5hllss i1aa Sn.,i l-so
Xyle r1n,b IN AsshlansI ef Prince dward
E 8 Finn n, Detroit: Mann Lowry ~ ~, Hah- taii
over; Mrs Mary p, cleIdsnnimn n n n H>sn, Ms1,
1ann; M. s sfrs, Lettie Mckenzie In East Rad
ford: Mrs John 9 Elan II iSf't'ees -
ward.
GENERAL. l
More charges 5as 10 irregular,ities ties N NJ ,de 2 e
postoffice Department, IT. are g re pe's ~ q most
ssnsaona! natrsMandas 4oom snfnhp Is pnsa ass-
n,s ,,,e-,t ~ The Capitol at Washingt on.I
You.sy concludes his test,mSSny ,nSny 4owand and
Viii 20 on stand IN, his own dcfe ense--, (
Manv officials 70 to Newport News s, !, ~ =
NJ saan fhe West Virginia lnunchedA-Four
Iavories t ATnednct sDpng
md simmer sales have been retn rded 2. py
nnid and wet weather---Sir Ihomas LIP. I,.
ton's 'r' new , Gun challenger Is dsmantled by
sudden ust Of Wind beInr ana SIR nreclpta1ed hoes
dawn a hatchway--G lem Hayls anoi i
Ess Latham dead aa In n1fmasnam aNa
! 1.s Rrva the guest while ,g Glnc.9nat % p
onccsa TO reuuest of labor organizations
not 10 ride the Union pace onsra r9aa tors oe,
erhSs ena n,iners in Knnawha aed agree 9n y
%ngs %unnaaled sg' to to suspend action OF decree
in Northern Securities cass,so as 70 dan's aloW
'ons MSs by the United states SUPREME Cour. :
& " Stack prices advanced and after
49,. !, ,Dyn ns,isad by raid on Metropolithn re-
COW novercd ef and many closed near the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
SUMMARY OF DAY's NEWS. !!
rAE.wEArHeR.


tvAsH1NGTON,sAp N pril a11--Forccast for
Saturday and Sunday: ,4
Ealr turday; Sunday. ! N p.
crcasing cloudIness and warmer probably y
ruin BY nights light north ID. east winds.
North Carollna-F Falr Saturday warmer
In extreme west portion; Sunday lncreas 8!
ing clou1lness, probably rain iii the g fter-
moon or night; fresh north TO east winds.
The sun yesterday began to o..regaIn sorIie
\ ot It's lost power, but at no time was me
\ licntions arc for fair Wea thor to-day,
while tomorrow It will be cloudy ana ana
warmer. e n a a h
STATE or. THE rHERN1oAiE Err ER s
y a. Nl. "a "a
q u NJ. ~
10 Il. NJ, 20
~ y. Al "a =
~ -. - SS
tS yernre a. &. Z, !. ....t &C l-3
Highest temperature ycster1ay........$ " "
fE Lowest temperatur yestcrdny........i ~ ~
Mean temperature yesterday; " "
y Normal temperature for April. :......5 % o,
Departure from normal tempera tire " "
III. lPrccpita ton during pnst24 hour " W
Y -. - - p A \ L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18

Continued on Tenth Paee,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18

Continued on Eighth Page,)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12

eignalled by vociferous outburet OF wei
come. for their local friends and admirers
are legion For thcir vaudeville appear
snce, Miss ingram and Mr. Nicander have
been fortunate i'm securing what has been
pronounced one Of the best bits OF diver
sion the vaudeville stage has vet known.
n is called strictly Bupsiness and is
from the pen Of Jcrrold Sheppard, a brill
liant literary man.
Briefly. strictly Business" tells OF tho
novel methods of a young society girl 10
make tho Young man she loves, and who
loves her. tell her OF his love. lie Is diff
fident about proposing and remains blind
TO ell her hints, so she dons the cos
tune Of slavey and while In this dis
guise she tells him that the girl loves him.
This does not prove effective either. so In
desperation, she puts on some cloths Of
her brothers, and masquerades as q chap
pie who Is ia love with tho girl Eventu q
oily the young mans eyes are opened.
and after considerable embarrassment Tor
the girl and much fun and amusement
for tho audience. the girl finally gains her
point and all ends happily. Miss Ingram s
well known versatility Will be greatly en-
pha sized by her three entirely diaerent
cha aracterzations. while the role of the
young German who loves the sirl. but
In afraid 90 tell her, capitally hts Mr..
Nicandcrs particular abilities. Some OF
the particularly pleasing features OF the
act are mock duel scene between the
young man and the chappie, also a pretty
German song sung by Mr. Nicander Tn
pleasing baritone voice.
The other toplne feature IN whose ap-
pearance Providence theatregoers have
been deeply interested and have patiently
waited for for many weeks. will be Cole
g. Johnson. the celebrated colored enter
tainers and song writer's. who scored such
an emphatic bit at Keiths last season
and who come direct from their months
engagement at Keith's Boston theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12
We TMlN TER tn ARR.

An unusually strong company and en-
tlrely different from the usual run OF
burlesque organizations will be seen next
week at the Westminster theatre. The
attrs elton is the Fay Foster Co. COM
posed OF 40 people. who appear In mu-
steal comedy In three acts. that will prove
n revelation TO theatregoers I'm this city,
from the fact that Il bristles with novel;
ties and is a distinct and radical depart
ure from the old style Of burlesque.
The first act shows the interior OF a
photograph gallery. The second act repre-
sents a scene In the South Sea Islands
while the third act !. Pierrepont ORGANS
mansion and grounds are portrayed.
In each OF the acts concerted musical
numbers and high-class specialties are in
troduced combined with an abundance of
bright. clean and wholesome comedy.
This company carries a carload OF spe-
cial scenery. while the electrical effects
are elaborate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12
MISS COOK
MAY BRING
SUIT
Man Who M.TTlsd ". J. BYan's
Daughter Sid 10 Bo the
Man InYQIvad.

James IL Cook, the father OF Miss Min
ME Cook, was interviewed yesterday al
Newport. and although he refused TO
make any statement he gave the Inn
preston that there was some truth in the
statement that his daughter would
bring n suit against William IN. Lc0vitt
for alleged breach OF promise.
Mr.. Cook stated that he did not know
who was authorized to make any state
ments on his daughters behalf. lie fur
ther stated that his daughter had not
brought suit, and when asked N such
step was contemplated he declined 70
make any statement Miss Cook could
not be- reached this morning. although
when seen last evening by a reporter she
also declined 10 have anything to say In
regard 20 the matter.
Il Is supposed that Miss Cooks counsel
has advised her 20 say nothing. but even
the Identity of her legal advisor could
not be learned this morning.
Mr.. T.eavitt was very attentive 90 Miss
cook prior 10 his marriage 20 Miss Bryan.
who - tho daughter of Ron William Jen-
nings Bryan and ~ was generally sup
posed that the couple we're engaged and
his subsequent marriage ~ Miss Bry an
caused some surprise.
Miss cook is very popular and Vol
known IN Newport. and has a very large
circle of friends there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12

and sweethesrts among thestregcers. by
its strong heart interest and its story %
the sdventures OF young. graceful and
charming yiddish girl.
The role of Rachel Goldstein is played
by Mics Louise Beaton. young actress,
who by her dramatic gifts and cherning
personality IL peculiarly adapted 10 the
part: and she has scored an unequivocsl
success. occupying a position which Ia
hers alone In the portrayal of female
Yiddish character. Her quaint, pretty dia-
lect. and her girlish faith I'm all that IL
good and true. coupled with her love for
the man 81 her choice. her respect for
her aged father. and her love for dumb
beasts, as evidenced by the care she
takes OF her pct goats. all go 10 make up
a striking character study. which. when
contrssted with the self possessed. edu-
Gated and beautiful young woman she
dcvelopes into IN the last act. make a
r6lc which stands out as effective and
sincere Messrs sullivan, Harris 4 Woods
have spared no expense IN the scenic In
vestiture of Rachel Goldstein' The
principal scenes include the stcerage deck
OF steamship a. sea the HOFFMAN House
and the famous F'istiron building In New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12

Design, his subject being Florence and
Umbria: Their Culture Alliance. Perugno
and Rapheal. Their Gift and Their Debt
10 Florence"
a large number than usual was present
at yesterdays lecture and greatly enjoy
ed the scholarly address. A large number
of views were thrown upon the screen
and the many peculIari,ies and manner
isms oft he works under discussion we're
pointed out by Prof Powers.
Nearly all OF Raphaers more famous
paintings were shown and dissccted and
their great truthfulnoss inlines of por-
traiturc noted.
Many OF Peruginios pictures were ex-
amlned in detail and the lecturer spoke OF
their leaning toward refinement and hon
esty. rather than to tho dramatic power
depicted IN the works OF Tconards and
others Of that school
ON next Friday afternoon. the ninth
lecture Of the series viii be heard at the
Memorial hali.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12
PROvlDsNC: 0PERl H]JSs.

An old favorite In the person OF Mr..
Archie Boyd at the head OF an excellent
company OF artists will present Denman
Thompson's successful rural drama. en-
titled Joshua Whitcomb." at the Provi-
dence Opera house next. week. Mr..
Thompson has received unstinted praise
from the press throughout the country
for placing before the theatrc-going pub
lie play so keenly alive with striking
incident. refreshing humor ana heart
tugging sympathy 'Tis so far remote
from the usual clap trap so called rural
dramas. with their absurd situations and
exaggerated dialects palmed off as com
edy. that comparison would indeed DO un-
just.
On the contrary his version OF our
Down East cousins Is so refreshingly
healthy and strikingly natural that II
never falls To recall our childhood days
OF recreation at "Uncles" farm. where
philosophical humor. keen but kindly re-
partee and quaint cordlality were so
blended as 10 mako our sojourn treas
ured remembrance. As Will be conJec-
tured the story deals with the fortunes
and misfortines OF Uncle Josh and his
bluff, whole-souled associates.
During his visit TO friends in Boston he
meets with Tot and "Roundie.p two
bootblacking gamins typical OF the home
less waits OF a great city Ills sharp
eyes penetrate beyond their slangy wit
rough, unpoished diamond beneath.
which asserts itself more and more as
little Tot leads him to tho side OF his
starving. deserted mother. who lies
stricken with disease in a wretched hovel
destitute OF furniture which the drunk
en- husband and father had pawned for
liquor Thus Joshua AZ the mothers
death assumes control OF the child.
Four intensely interesting and absorb
Ing acts gradually and intelligenty tell
the story. Joshua's visit 10 Swansea and
It's simple and wholesome inhabitants
brings watts OF green fields with long
forgotten aroma. the honest. sturdy
granger readily responding 20 the appeals
OF distress, his quick indignation AT ALL
subterfuge and hypocrisy strikes chords
IN the human heart that have long lain
dormant, bringing US all once again IN
touch with the good OF the world. despite
Its alleged wickedness. No murders no
Jealous paramour or riske situations 20
nauseate, Just a simple, refreshing Story
OF rugged Down East life. which tugs a
the heart strings and mingle tears ana
laughter and makes us human. Mr..
Archie Boyd has played the part OF
Uncle Joshua" I'm The Old Homestead"
over 500 times