davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
sTOVALL's CANDIDACY.
Congressional Aspi
rant in the Sixth District.

Several Of the newspapers. OF the, State.
Including the Republican daily at Roa.
nnke. have published the statement that
MI. ]. B. Stovall would be candidate
for Congress in the Fifth District agains t t
Congressman swanson. As = matter or or
Halifax Hal county, which is in the Sixth
District and i he ran for &c, Gongress at
deputv collector OF Internal revenue. con-
nected with the Danvllle office. and this
fact has given. rise to the mistaken i'm
preston. Halifax is his home. however,
Mr.. stovall has been prominent in Re-
publican circles for many years and is
a rafting stump speaker and very en-
pertaining one.
sixth District Democrats are not afraid
OF his candidacy, however. So far MS
known Mr.. Swanson has no op 5o ., ]
none for reelection. With the single sS-
re he has served enseff Tho VrsinIa
0elega ton, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
TRAINED NURSES.
The North Carolina Association
Elects OHicersLibel Case.

(snecial 10 The Times-Dispatch)
RALEIGH.S N. c.. May 2H-The, seconas
annual session OF the North Carolina As.
ISOLATION OF Trained Nurses adJou 1T.,e
this afternoon. to meet next year IN VII w,
ston- SALEM These officers were eleGleu'
president, Miss Wyche. Durham: VICE
presidents, Miss Lawrence, Raleigh; MISS
Hobbs. Greensboro. and Miss Dunn. Min-
ston-salem: Secretary. Miss Pfohl, WIN
ston-salem. Twenty new members were
elected, membership now being seventy
two A resolution was passed urging the
General Assembly to provide for q de-
partment for training nurses IN the state
Normal and Industrial College at Greens,
boro, in which the theory only VIII Do
taught. ,o.,,,v
n. new trial for the libel suit OF Osborn
Va. Leach and the News and Observer.
from Greensboro. made the ruling that
while the London libel law Is constilu,
4 tional, Its meaning s that when TVS
DAYS notice is given and retraction pilhs.
ed, 1t only excuses the newspaper from
punatlye damages, and that the plain-
4 tiff can still recover actual damages. N,
Guiding injury to reputation and specia'
4 damages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
WORK ALMOST DONE.
State Education Board Engaged
in Adoption School Textbooks.


in Adoption School Textbooks.
The state Board OF Education yester-
day put in good days work going over
and revising and approving the lists OF
books recommended by the School Book
Committees OF the various cities and
towns Of the State. When adjournment
was had late in the afternoon the work
had been almost complete, there belng
bur few county lists to be considered
to-day. Hs
Each local Book Committee selected
from the multiple list adopted some time
ago by the State Board the TEXTBOOKS
schools in such city or county The list
of books thus selected goes back TO the
State Board for final approval. For
month now the local committees nave
are now in the hands of the State Board
Ii was stated last night by memt1S 81
the board that few changes. were touno
necessary, and these were chiefly IN me
more books than permitted. The state
Board will reduce these to the proper
counties which adopted more than the
number. Strange to say, several o. tue
whose superintendents favored single
book list.
present yesterday save the Governor. VINO
ent southall. who is attending court in
Amelia, having important business there.
The full list of tho final adoption Of
text-b books for the next four years VIII
be given out when the work has been
The Representatives OF many Of the
publishers throughout the country are
in the city to keep their houses INFORMED =
them know how their publications have
Jared tgH-.tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
THE KESWICK HUNT
CLUB HORSE SHOW 5.
The Glasses Are Well Filled
and the Exhibit
Success.
Success
fsnec,al to The Times-Dispatch)

EESWiCK. VA, May 27.-The first an
nual Horse Show OF the keswick iun.
club. held on its own grounds. opposite
,ba oIuhh house was a brilliant success.
The first half dozen classes Judged
being for stations, mare with their toa az,
and colts from one to three years Old,
was fine show of promising young
stock. These classes were mostly from
the stables Of Mrs. Alien Potts, Mrs. :. W y,
C. Reed and Mr. George s. Linden kohl
among whom the prizes were ABOUT
equally divided. go
The single and double harness classes $ 'e:,
brought out many we'll appointed ana
she.w,, turnouts. Mrs. w. C. Reed getting
the first prize on her beautiful bay team,
"Foutn and May, in the roadster class i, s.
while Mr. j.. a. Chisholm seculeu -
in the heavy harness class.
In the pony class, which was very a.,
tractive, Mrs! Booco cks pony, misc hiet.
captured first. ridden by little MISS MOI !
DIV, who, though riding astride. displayea
remarkable and exquisite style OF youAs
horsewomanship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28

many years familiar and popular figures
in tho circle Of business people that gath
cred In the neighborhood Of the Leader
building.
With the loss OF her husband. Mrs. An
derson life at the room Will be lonely,
and this condition has been thought OF
by many OF her friends. 1t Is likely That
she will be invited to take UP her resi-
dcnco with the family OF some, one OF
them.
policeman Moore and Fireman Smith.
Who have known Mr.. Anderson for
long time. were Of much comfort and ser
Nee TO Mrs Anderson in her afflction,
and made all necessary arrangements for
the funeral.
DELINQUENT TAXES.
Tax Collector Walker is preparing ms
list Of names OF those who have not paid
their taxes This list will be published
on June list. Those who do not wish their
names printed or their property sold may
nreyent both. by paying before the LIST.
IN. ust this year Is smaller than ever
before.
George Meredith was given twelve
months in jail In the Corporation Court
Yesterday for assauting Richard Har-
ris. 8
Miss Ethel Clarke has returned to her
home in Lisbon. Ohio. after pleasant
yisit with Miss Minnie Weisiger.
David, the son OF Mr.. D. l.. Toney.
who has been i'll with scarlet fever, Is
we'll. Mrs. Toney, however. Is still very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
MAKE DEMAND
ON RECEIVERS
ID. j. sully s. Co. Ask Them to
Buy Large Quantity Cotton,
Which Creates Sensation.
fRy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, May GA sensation was
,satted IN cation Exchange circles to-
daw when the suspended firm of D. ).
sul,v & Company made a demand upon
the receivers, now In charge OF the firm
hmsiness that they buy 10000 bales OF
snot cotton for the firms account. y.
= sully & Company claim that 10y
we're not notified by any OF tho nroKers
TINT their cotton had been sold out. a,.u
they. therefore, wish the receivers - Ths
IN 100000 bales OF actual cotton. ~ y,
n ~ it stock OF spot cotton In New York
does not exceed 10000 bales, but on :,
March 18th, when D. j. sully com ,pa ny
suspended. the firm was long OF ''o'V'o
bales, May contracts. -o.tor
Calming that they owed their Co..on
Exchange creditors nothing, the receh.s
~ filed schedules made no mehtioa u y
these creditors. %8&$ .ILlN.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
WILL PUT SERVICE RIFLE
TO TEST IN LYNN HAVEN BAY
fRv Associated Press.)

K WASHINGTON, D. c.. May pat tne
Instance of Brgadier-General George +.
Elliott. commandant ofthe Marine CORDS
Major l., G. Lucas. Of the Marine corps,
and Captain Frank Evans. aide to the
commandant, with eleven marines a
steam launch and whale boat will go
10 Lynnhaven Bay. on the Virginia coast
early tomorrow morning for the purpose
of testing the service rifle. with q view
to determining whether the shells, IN
striking the water richochet or bite un-
der. This problem has never been taken
IN nv the army. and 1t Is of considerable
Importance. In view Of the present theory
that the shells Invariably richochet, Ihe
men are trained In firing at small ooa's
to aim accordingly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
THE LOCAL RAILWAYS.
Norfolk and Western to 1naugu-
rate New Train Service Sunday.

. afl7 I : ~ {. d IA.
The Norfolk and Western Railway has
announced a new passenger service, be-
ginning tomorrow, May 18th. westbound,
and June lst, eastbound. from e, LOUIS us;
between Norfolk. Columbus, ONO ana
7:io p. NJ. and Richmond at $3.50 r: NJ
arriving at Buefield, w. Va. at 500 a:
M. next day and at Columbus. ono. al
1890 P. NJ Eastbound. a train Will IL
rive Richmend At ,s5 ~ a. M pef alrsbr
and the West. Connection, il made Tor
ST. Louis at Columbus Pullman sleeping
t.1.'s will be operated between Norlo <
and st. Louis between Ri to1lf amd IA an 50
lynchhurg and oetWeen No edd5tion nl' "a the
10 Ro,nok ie.S Louis through Pullman
sleerers. cafe dining car service VIII
be afforded passengers hetWeen EASY
Radford. Va. and Portsmouth. ONO.
Among the visiting railroad men rIn IN 1 he
trict Messenger agent of the Chica CO.
Burlington and Quincy. located az IN IN
cinnati; Frank L. Gannaway. trave,lns
&, Mooney, of Philadelphia. travelling
passenger agent OF the Great Nortnera,
and y. J. Hutchinson, travellnG pas e q,
GER agent Of the Northern Pacific, with
headquarters at philadelphia, p.,,n,ov
viii operate its Sunday outings as usual
TO-DAY to Newport News. Old Point ana
Norfolk, and on the following sunday VIII
operate through to Virginia beach ana al
the coast resorts. Inc Two tra, Win, OH chair
O., a attached, have been well filled. ana
tomorrow promises TO re the sDest "
the season, now that the resorts are be-
ginning to grow lively . 80 a.
chesapeake and Ohio Railway, arrived IN
the city yesterday after trip of severa
Gays to the North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
CITY LIGHT PLANT.
Council Of Petersburg Meet to
Consider a Petition.
d 10 The Times-D ispatch.)

(special to The Times-D ispatch,)
PETERSBURG, VA, May a7,-The FL 81,
nance Committee of the Common Councll
this evening considered petition, .m ra :
lion by the city of the matter OF building
its own electric light plant ~,
About seventy-hve persons sisned me no
petition. and they were requested 20 n oe
R Was exte end the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company to have representatives
present. -,
toners appeered, and Mr. HUFF and Mr..
Aug, rghtrepresente the. company. NO
action could be taken by the committee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
CANADIAN THE WINNER.
Manager Of College Baseball
Team Chosen After Hot Fight.

One Of the most interesting rights tlat
has ever occurred In the student circles
came to an end yesterday afternoon when
by an Overwhelming majority the Rich
mond College Athletic Association elected
Mr.. w. b. Bremner a Canadian manager
of the baseball team for the next sea-
son. The other candidate was MI. Mur,
shaI, Frayser of Orange county. Wires
were pulled and politics indulged In as
not before for a long time, and the
friends OF Mr.. Frayser counted on his
election; but at the last minute the min
isterlal students, on whose support FRAY
ser believed he had reason 10 count,
stampeded to Bremner and elected MN
by vote of "A to As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
.CRATIFIED
AT ELECTI0N
The People Of Raleigh Much
Attached to the New Co
adjutor Bishop.
q INA Times. Dispatch.

tspec,al to The Times Dispatch5
RALEIGH. N. CT, May 21.--Ihe people
OF Raleigh are much gratified at the
election Of REV. Robert Strange, Of Rich
1nond as bishop coadjutor for East Caro-
lima. the election being by the council In
session at Wilmington yesterday DR..
Strange was for NUMBER OF years rec
tor of the Church OF tho Good Shepherd.
in this CITY. and Is greatly loved and adj
tnircd by tn people OF all denominations.
There seerns 10 be no doubt that ho will
accept. l5
The hoard OF trustees OF the Agrcu-
tural and Mechanical College, In session
here, has decided to allow the organlza-
ton of fraternities In the college. They
have been prohibited until now Rules
for the regulation Of the fraternities were
adopted to-day
BANK CHARTER.
The Bank apf Cherryville. CASTOR county,
was chartered to-day with $4,000 capital,
10 do commercial, savings and loan and
trust business. J.. H. NSooley and d. NJ
Baker are among the incorporators.
The hearing Of tho complaint and petit
tion of John r. Cuyler, of New Jersey,
for the appointment OF a receiver for the
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
estate DrODerly),. VIII COitSI ~ 80 ''~'N'
ing on an order to show cause tomorrow
before Judge Purnell, In the Federal
Court.
This Afternoon counsel for Cuyler filed
a replication to the answer on the part
of the state declaring that II is not true
that. he has for many years been repre-
scented by proxy in the meetings OF tho
stockholders and his proxy been cast
for the support OF those acts OF winch
no complains and on account OF which
he demands receiver for the road.
He swears that he never sent but one
proxy to a meeting. and that was pledged
to no measure OF policy. The hearing
will probably continue through several
days.
The closing exercises Of the North Car
olIna School for the Blind in this city,
will take place June I'd. The enrolment
for the past session has been s54 the lars-
est in the history OF the institution,
Dr.. c. OH. Laughinghouse. OF Green
Vile, has been elected chairman OF the
state Board. of Medical Examiners. IN
session here the past week with the
state Medical Society DR.. w. 6. Presley
was re- elected secretary OF the board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
FIVE HUNDRED FAMILIES
HOMELESS ! N YAZ00 CITY
(By Assoclate ted Press

YAzoo CITY, MISS, May e Mm ,,Ittee .
m hsndea by oi ' Mayor Holmes, was to-day ~
Instructed to inquire into the HEun' reren n
destt epors sy 100 5i fa
iiitie.. nave ave lost their homes, and half OF
hIs number are destitute The eomnl.i{dse
declined to make an appeal for 6uts,ns
ad but annoq%ee and 5h aIst nS
vii pc rsseyaa I Harahan q the Yazoo
and mississippi Valley Railroad, mas Or a
dered that supplies be foTw VAR Be 't granted
for SHIPMENTS of building material
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
COMMITTEE TO MEET.
May Take Up the Matter OF the
Election at Hardin's Shop.

rba Henrlco Democratic Committee
w court %sss to to settle Is accounts Chair
mar, Ruffin will preside,
It is more than likely that the GO eommtr
e eee ION met methods pursued at Hardn's
shon on Tuesday last. There are mum,
Der Of nice questions to be .eonslderI e a
Viii W probably be very interesting one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Danville Delegates.

Especial to The Tlmes-DIspHtcHJ
pANVILLE, VA, May "a Demo,
cratic mass meeting tonight elected me
following delegates to the state Sonyen ~
t ths pa 1t' william X Mitchell, assistant
ssmmrperlntendent; Harry Wooding, Mayor,
and Colonel 9 Dudley ,m delesq patte e.
Snn p. AGREE, p. y, Conway. l., o.
s MnrIti In James NJ. Neal, Rice Gwynns J,
A. lawson, w. H. Waller, William, s hter
ger. r. p. Wiley and George L. cofpih'
delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
CITY Committee Meets.

The City Democratic Committee held 81 a a
meeting last night at MurpnSs, nu' t Meas-
h ings are re- held Under tho bylaws every
Friday night for a month before the cleo.
lion to dispose Of any business bs sha ses ma
vas brier and devoid of interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
The First Public Play-Yard.

Tho cty's first public playground IS
now being prepared for the delectation OF
children in the vicinity Of the site, Nine,
teenth and Cary Streets, The playground
is the lot In rear of the Methodist IN
stitution for Christian WORK, II rs pelns
League which contemplates the estab-
lishment of others in all sections of the
city. The apparatus for the Nineteenth
Street ground is donated by Mr. 7; a,
Cary. Swings, bars and other athletic
equipment arc being provided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Rev, Eli Tart Fined.
Especial 10 The Times Dlspatcl

Especial TO The mts-DlsPdtrliJ
PETERSBURG. VA, May o1.-Ihe
Rev. Ell Tart. the negro preacher, M T,nS
at the American Cigar Companys tac,
tory Wednesday. was fined $lOO by me
Mayor tonight. He was represented ~
Mr. r, 3. Davis and the commonwealth
by Mr.. r. H. Mann. ~
Tart came from the North. where re
Is said to have frequently preached 70
white congregations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Earlv Morning Blaze,

A small Are in GLasberger's oarriage
shop on twentieth street; near a,,aS MANI am
about O'clock tbs ns, msrI'' ana ls4 and
Truck ss.s No 'I responded, The origin Of the
iirs could not be learned, The damage
was not great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
ENGINEER DROPS DEAD
IN SEAT AT CONVENTION
lnu Associated Press.l

1,os ANGELES. CAL, May FIT g.
-, 80, 80 nam ,rst assistant grand chief en-.
eIneer OF the international Brotherhooas
az locomotive Engineers, dropped deau ~
his desk at the convention IN this city TO-
day from apoplexy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
St. Tohn's Burying-Ground,

The Committee on ST. Johns Rurying
Ground met at that cemetery at s
o'clock last night, approved the pay
roll and sundry bills and disposed OF
few matters OF business OF a routine
nature Tas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
n11Nn coMMENcEMEN T.
VILLAGE IN ILLINOIS GOES
DOWN BEFORE TORNADO

GorCONDA. ILL, May 21.-The villa 9:
OF New Liberty. Pope county, illinois,
on the Ohio River. is reported to nave
been destroyed by tornado. Not build !
ing was left standing No lives were
lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
EXPLOSIONS OCCUR DURING
BIG NEW YORK FIRE
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, May N-The buildings OF
the New York City Milling Company IN
Wrecked by fire tonight aud four thou
sand barrels OF -four were DESTROYED. An
explosion preceded the fire. and two other
explosions occurred While the bremen
Of fire escape. injuring him. but net
seriously. The loss is estimated at 500, 900,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28

Mr.. IA. e. Gibbons. Of Hamlet. N. C.,
eity. Registered AT the PowhataH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28

Rurnett's Extract OF Vanilla
Is the leader all the world over Use no
3ther.-"AdY."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Le5nderRichurdSOn'S Letter
nlnlnnrn nnnrnnnnnNb
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence. .
lew YORK. oct, 24-ln point Oh
N sentiment as well "a real ara
VI matte Importance, the foremost
event Of the week In New forH
was the debut Of Mrs Gilbert as a star
al the Lyceum theater IN a clyde Fll'h
adaptation from the French called
Granny" At the age Of 81 an ac'
tress does not often emerge for the h's'
time as ul.blown individual attfoc'
ton. but that is what has befallt '''
most popular player of elderly females
ever known 10 this community MIS-
Gilbert has long been talking more OF
less vaguely Of retiring from the stage
and last season her manager Mt
Charles Frohman, said In effect very
well. then. II you really desire to
leave of acting II shall be as you say
but the event must be properly cele-
brated" SO Mr. Fitch was commits
stoned TO write suitable material LOT
this tour OF adieu and Mrs tllOett
found herself upon the narrowing verge
Of starhoOd Il needn't be said Uof
everyone knows what must have nap
pened) that there was a stupendous
roar OF welcome al the Lyceum when
Mrs. Gilbert first appeared upon me
scene Of Granny on the opening
night. Neither need ! 90 into the de-
tails OF the subsequent denominations
leading up by ever increasing stages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
NEWS OF LONDONS STAGE,
Iu1nrnn 7lTtnnnrunu nnnnIlI.n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Plnero and have delighted IN him. the
tendency is TO see between the lines OF
his new play fine qualities not visible
In the lines themselves, The author
rather encourages this view by calling
the play "a comedy IN disguise" as
who should say; There Is a gay and
open countenance behind the mask. and
II you judge only by the uglness Of
the mask that Is your fault. not mine"
Well at any rate, the mask Itself Is
ugly and grinning. II not actually leer-
ing. Let the reader Judge for himself
by one feature OF this comedy-e fea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Special Corrosnondence.

Special Correspondence.
I ONION, Oct. l5.-Instead Of being
known as the foremost OF living
L. English playwrights, suppose Ar
thur Wing Plnero had made his
first bow to the public this week with
the production Of "A wife Without a
smle' From that viewpoint II IL not
unthlnkable that ne would have been
summarlly treated as a bright, bold,
bad boy who should be soundly spanked
and sent TO bed, with bread and water
for supper, But as We all know Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
YOU'LL HAVE
TO HURRY
If You Get In On
These Snaps.
Young Bros Remove to % W. f.,
South IN Five More Days.
The New Store Ia a Few Door. w..
orthe Utah National Bank.
Only -Four PianosLert- Other Aru,
cles Are Getting Scarce,

There are only four pianos LEFT IN ~.
store OF Young Bros Co. this Van e
When the sale started there was -,
immense stock but I'VE or six a AN
soon dcplctes the largest stock Thosss
that are left are new and just as go Ooi
ms those that are gone out. over ts6
drop head Sewing Machines have booN
sold during the past week al tl5@
each, and II you want one rs up 10 y vo,,
to hurry, as there are few left ma.
are a few other at slightly advanced
prices
Perhaps the greatest reductions ar,
made on pianos, These are WORM
$4,000 and WIN be sold ~.
$4,000 and others at the same propoy'
ton
The latest and best IN sheet rnusl.
most OF It worth up to SOC apiece. viii
be sold for l0c each. No reserve
This stock Is going fast.
There are but FIVE buying DAYS befor.
this sale closes, and the removal bs'
gins, So come quick and select yopr
instrument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Unceasing carefulness In handling all
trains IL the First Principle" on the
Erie Railroad. Speed, a high degree OF
comfort and very reasonable rates are
all provided. Three fast trains every
day from Dearborn station, Chicago,
through TO New York wnA~~- sc
OF cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

10 the great ovation which awaited
Mrs. Gilbert at the end OF the eve
nings entertainment In truth, the
whole night was surCharged with emo-
ton, not alone In the touching pas
sages Of the play but In the manner
and bearing Of the audience, which at
more than one point was moved almost
TO hysteria. John Allenby, the leading
male character OF Granny" Ia a wid-
over with one son, and a mother-ln-
law who presIdes over his household.
The dead wife was q loved and Iowa
Bile woman, whose memory is warmly
cherished when Allenby falls In love
for second time, to the great conster-
nation and resentment OF the old lady,
who thinks he has fallen into the
hands Of an adventures The estab-
lishment is broken up, Allenby's young
son leaving with his grandmother. Al
lenby promptly marries the woman to
whom he has become attached, and she
proves an estmable and lrreproacha-
BILE WIFE whereat the old lady for whom
the story is named Acknowledges her
error, and brings about reunion be-
tween father and son. Not very COM
plicated plot you win perceive. but one
that Is worked out with delicacy and
charm. Mrs. Gllberts personaton was
Of course altogether delightful In the
supporting east were Emmett c. King,
Frank r. Aiken, william Levers, Dor
othy Hammond Marie Dorp. Jennie
Reiffarth and several others all worthy
Of commentator.