davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1904-05-21
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. United States Land
 Office Los Angeles Gal. May 1nd, i@I. NutiCr Is hereby gINcu that FREDERICK +. PRESTON of CaleNicu, Cal, assignee of Frank x. Pfafiingcr, has filed notice of intention [" make proof ou his drsrt-iand clatm No. ll4+, for the \ ' oi NE and "f SE Sec. i2, NV ', and x [, of Lots and of SW |. Sec. :. Twp. iT \. k. is F.. =. II. NJ, before Register and Receiver at Los Angeles, Gal. on Friday. the 10th day oi June. lPI.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation aud rcclamau"n of said land:
 S. r.. Bragg of Calcxico, Gal; T. II. Tucker Of CaicXico. Cal; J. I. Au,r of CalcNit". Gal; {; p. M. NiCoIi of Imperial, Gal
 A. ]. .CROOkSiANk, Register. May 7-Junr
The Imperial press., 1904-05-21
sSE $ MENT NOIIcE
WATER COMPA'

IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY NO x. Location of principal place of business, 22i StowcIl Block, Los Angeles, California
 Notice k hereby given that at meet ing of the Board of Directors of the above named corporation, held on the ith day of May, 1901, an assessment of Nncty-scycu and onc-halt( .97ie) cents Der share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable imme- diately to K. T. Perry, Secretary of this Company, al the office of this Company, Room 22i Stowcll Block, Los Angeles California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Eth day of June, 1901, will be delinquent and ad vertiscd for sale at public auction, and unless payment k made before, will he sold on the Both day of June, 1901, at eleven o'clock q. m. to pay the delin- qucnt assessment, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale.
 R. T. PERRY,
 Secrctaryof Imperial Water Company No. X, 22i Stowril Block. Los Angeles, Cal. May l4-Juuc 1.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-21
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land oficr, Los Angeles. Cai
 April Eth, i'p1.
 Notice |, hereby given that JULIA ". BLAIR Of Los Angeles. assignee of ALF RED J. WOOD, has hicd notice of intention c. make proof un her drscrt-iIud claim No. liss. for the s"nth half ~rc \, twp. Is \, k l1 r.. S F. F. .S NJ bciorr Register and Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal. on Wednesday, th" sih day of June, ibI.
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete trri igLtinn and reclamation uf ,aid land:
 w. II. O'Bryan of Imperial, Cal; ". n Carey ot imt-.ridi, Cal: W. II. Townsend uf imp-rili Cal; r. II. Mcphrrru ot Los Aug". les, Cal
 Al. CROoKsHANK, Register.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
"PARSIFAL" I'M ENGLISH
A GREAT SUCCESS
Savage Production Cordially Approved by Boston Critics.
Last Act Over Shortly After Eleven

protests OF others. After the Grail
scenes, there is everywhere little desire
90 applaud. the s0Iemuity OF. the spec
tacle and music makes the cIapping OF
hands as out Of place as in q cathedral
after mass.
Criticisms OF the performance In the
Boston papers and Ga the New York pa
pcrs. most of which sent special men to
Boston, united i'm pressing the beauty OF
the scenery, the effectiveness Of the light
effects. and the general stage manage
meut or The performance there was
equal uuanimity OF opinion. and il may
be given briefly I'm the words of r. r.
Gardner, the music critie OF the "Bos-
tru Transcript
"Muslcauy and dramatically Mr.. Saw
ages performance OF 'Parsifar is well
up 10 The average OF those at Bavreuth,
If not somewhat above IT, for here, ali
the singers know how to sing Boston
Ials must thauk Mr.. Savage for a pro
dLcti0u OF .Parsifar iu English an i'm
Dr0vement over which. iu any Language.
they viii have very long 90 wait for.
Mr.. Savage IS heartily TO be cUugra JulaE-
ed on a successful achievement
This Boston verdict has now been con-
Grmed hv New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
"JEDGE"ARBUCKLE
GAVE UP THE LAW
"The County Chairman" Comes Near Being AuObiO-
graphical For Its Star-A Familiar Costume.

Fifteen years ago, relates Maclyr
ArbuckIe, of 'The County Chairman
II was riding a yellow horse and mule,
on alternate days, up and down Bowie
Tex. / was aiming for justice OF the
peace and they called me 'Jedge' Ar
buckle Ny makeup in The County
Chairman comes from those days
Il used to 20 around to all the barbe-
cues and barro0ms reciting Shakespeare-
Richards dream was the most popular
thing 1 did ] used 10 explaiQ il all 20
the crowd and they would listen with
GREATNESS attention in those study lit
tie barrooms with saWdust on the floor.
II thrashed around enough TO break
chair OF two the proprietor was Iickied
to death.
..some OF my old Texas friends who
have seen me in The County Chairman
have SAID 10 me. Why, We don I do notn-
in cent test be yerseIf-walk around
and saIk and white. Why dOn'L ye
turn yerself loose and act Dltf
Aimed to Wear McCulough's Shoes
NV ideas OF acting were different
then. I was starving TO death as
Young lawyer. ] used to sleep on the
table in my office and depend on barbe-
cues for most OF my meals. The yellow
horse and mule depended on the same
thing. and they got TO know the indica-
lions OF prospective fodder as well as j
did. There were four other fellows run
ming for the same office, and when
was defeated 1 thought it all over and
decided 10 quit law and politics and 90
on the stage. where, ] believed, could
at leazt make enough 10 pay for meal
occas i0ualIy-
II had the modest ambition 60 nj
John MCCuuough's shoes as an inter
prefer OF classical drama. Ay first en-
Kagemeut was with Pete Bauer, Dutch
dialect comedian 1t was not exactly
IN the line OF my ambition. but I tried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

The FIRST performance ia English, on
any stage. of Richard Waguer's sacred
music-drama. "PaTsifaL" was given at
the fremont Thearer I'm Boston, on Mon
day night. October &c. before one OF the
most brilliant audiences ever assembled
iu that clty. Society, music, and art
were largely represented, and particu-
larry noticeable was the number OF
cIergymen ana bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, who were Lheu hold
ing their trlesnial couCIlye lu Boston
The performance evidently made pro-
found impression. According 10 the To-
cal papers. il was almost as IL Bayreuth
had really been brought TO Boston for
singers and auditors had that remark
able feeling of reverence which had been
thought peculiar 20 the festival play
house The theater was dUTkoued for the
first act at $3.50 Ga the afternoon, and
the final act. iu many ways the most
impressive OF all. ended shortly after
-. there having been an intermIssI1U OF
an hour and oue-Guarter between the
Hrst and second acts. There was no APP
piause. although the beauty of the d0W-
ct garden scene moved some tC an out
burst which was quickly stuled blythe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

include among others, the acaowpl lsheI
leading man. Charles Hichmau
The three plays iu which Miss R-hau
and her company viii appear have been
selected from "a repertoire that embraces
Che best stage productions in dramatic
literature, and were chosen for the rea-
SON that they give the star opportunity
10 appear not only iu her fav0r.te roles
but those that are perhaps the most
satisfactory Characterization which
this admirable actress has ever played
Notable critics 81 the drama have agreed
that Ada Ealau Is an her best iu the
characters OF the imFeJuuuz Katherine.
OF Shakespeare immortal comedy
THE Tanning OF the ShTeW.' Lady
TeazIe. iu SHeridaus greatest play
school for Scandal. ana Peggy
Thrift. The imDuIsive and enchanting
heroine of Wycherly's "The Country
Girl ON Monday and Tuesday nights
school for Scandal win be the HiII
10 viii Doe replaced on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings by "fhe Tanning OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

no theatrical season within the reCo--
lection OF any one now living has been
zigualize5 by so many important re-
vivaIs OF classic plays as that now we'll
advanced. The beautiful performance OF
ca Winters Tale" by Miss Allen and
her splendid company az the National
TEeaIer ouly a week ago, the splendid
2 organization headed by Miss AarloWe
and 1Ir. S0Llen now. playing at the
. E1fcker booker Thezter in New York ls
Offering Much Ado About Nothing.
. Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet as
feature performances to- the entire eE-
clusl0l OF lalLer-lay works and FORBES
+ Robertson and Gertrude Elliott are soon
70 return 90 this country with Ham
I=t-- the DISTINGUISHED Italian actor.
E1veIE whose debut in this country ls
shortly 90 be- made VIII be seen as
Hamlet ana CtEr-Io. and Miss Ada
EeEau, during her euga cement at the
. National Thaarar tins week. win give
. her lmrerzolatlou of Lady Ieazle ln
( The school for Scandal. her charae-
rarfzarlgn OF Shakespeare proud ca
PRECIOUS Katherine I'M THE Tanning ~
+ the Slr=W.' and her quaint ana l1=eL---
/ Gus Peggy ll The Country Girl
Great Ladies Teazle.
Iu the repertoire Of Miss ReEan the
coming week The School for Scandal
has been selected as the opening bLL
T SO play Of Richard BrirsIsy Sheridan
appears 20 be destined 20 longer active
T live than this delightful comedy Of a
period when the English aristocracy
/ found its keeuest enjoyment ia the Tidi-
/ Guile Of others and rumor quickly bee
came accepted as fact when morals were
discussed The play was first produced
T in London in L-T- with Mrs. Abingdon.
q famous actress OF her time. as Lady
TeazIe. During The progress of the first
/ performance of the play the audience at
/ times became TiOtOLs in fauCituI TecoE-
|nft5u Of the characters drawn with such
/ uuerTIEg skill and the success or the
comedy hung fu the balance until well
I toward its close. when the brilliant dla-
f IgEue and sciuEilauJ wit OF the author
/ won the day and THE School for Sean
DIAL" was declared the most successful
play OF the time. Probably uo play OF
/ tEaf uari1d has been subjected TO less
/ Encouragement than this. and it, is
played today with scarcely au alteration
/ from Lhe original text.
/ The Lady Irazle or Mrs. Abingdon SIS
/ described as having been entirely aru-
/ fetal. that being the temperament of
/ tHe actress. and Elizabeth FaTren, who
/ succeeded Lrs. Abingdon, embodied the
+ part with refinement of am arist0cTaric
. nature. Dora Jordan vino followed EIIz-
. auerh FaUeu. depicted her AS COM
pound of aueCrluIn and nature. with
robes and manner arginoiaI. but with
the rustic freedom of the country plain
/ Is perecDuhle through the customs and
traUpiUEs of fashion This was prob
ably tEe method adopted and greatly
ampIiIcd by AI-Es EaLau- She has
merged rho country sirI iH the coquet.sa
young wife and woman OF fashion. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

to play my part with q -EaEezDefr5au
atmosphere. After year az rlat got
an engagement with Marie Prescott.
which was nearer 10 my idea.
After sperlIUg rH-ee years with
Marie Prescott ] got am engagement
with Charles FT1Lmau I'm .1Lel and
Women and tried nay hand ar old mea
parts IN comedy ] soon decided that
settling down 10 old men parts before
was thirty wouldn't do. SO 7 went out
TO the FrawIey stock company. where
I got an eIl-r0Uld experience. Then I
played in Why smith LETT Home and
went 20 London with the Uro1uelion-
A Texan and an Artist
1Ir. ArbucIzIe was born in Texas in
1856, and vas brought up In that state
with the exception of 's0me schooling
abroad. designed by his father 90 cure
mis- hisuri0uic notion The father in
tended him for q preacher. but when the
boy objected 10 that. he was pIr into
drug store with the idea OF making .
doctor OF him. He broke so much glass
ware that he was cried ina hardware
store. Thence be went into cotton of
fee. after which me was given charge OF
his fathers stock farm near Dallas, for
a couple OF years FINALLY he tried Lne
law and p1l-ti-s- which drove him ou the
stage.
lie likes 20 draw pictures and recently
he has originated a unique method OF
making c5IoEed sketches he was toying
one evening with the sticks OF sreass
paint that come iu am actors ma Ee-IIp
box. wishing he could reproduce the coll
0ring OF am unusually lul Indian he had
sketched. He made "a Laif-h=aEred eff
fort TO use the cosmetics, ana 70 his sur
prise was able 10 secure nearly the eE-
feet be wanted HE mas become quite
an expert I'm the use OF This unusual
medium. He Laws ON the c0lUTs and
blends them with his flEer5 the result
IS peculiarly effective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

quentIy Eugene BIaIr's venture In
bringing his drama Iris TO the Lafay-
cite should arouse interest 10 those who
look TO the leading dramaLlsts TO show
them society as &c is supposed 20 be to-
day. Piuero as a dramatisL has grown
with his generation, serving his stage
apprenticeship ga the late Victorian era
when palild curates playing croquet IN
Du Maurier setting were supposed TO
be the comedy of life that appealed to
an nice people, and "Our Boys and
THE Two Roses" held the mirror that
reflected nature. Fiuero rapidly drew
away from these accepted ideals tt is
"A far cry from HIS earlier pretty little
curtain raiser. "Daisy's Escape 20 the
problems presented in Lefty and
Girls Girls" IS the Lass word of one
of the keeuest obseiEs-E of society.
stated without reserve, ana with the rip
euiug insight of the artist and the man
of the world. The probIer Is there. the
picture is placed I'm view. There is no
suggested moral. that is left TO the in
te!IigeuCe or the audience. ana even
with the most intelligent audience the
verdict will be contradictory, as those
who have a wider experience viii con-
done. In every case. 10 is promised the
audience nj the Lafayette viii see tine
play as the author wrote IL without one
word obllteruJed and with a stage set
ting the exact replica of that used at the
GaTTiCk TheaJer. London
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
PLAYS PROVE
PRESENT DAY VALUE
Miss Rehans Repertoire Fine Exemplfcaton of Popular
Interest in Standard Drama.

her bright spirit continually flashes
through the mask of measured lines and
stately dcmeauOT.
Sequel 10 'The Shrew."
THE Tanning of the shrew'r is one Of
the most vigorously discussed plays OF
Shakespeare. II was probably written
about the year 1880. and has been va
TiOusly attributed TO George Peeie %
Robert Green. but cluse students II
Shakespeare have always averred that
d. contains so many characteristics Of
the great poet that IL could never have
+ been wholly written by one OF his con-
temporaries. The elements and sources
, of this play date back 70 1.-THE arabian
Nights" and il is interesting 10 note
that many years subsequent 10 It's
presentation Beaumont and Fletcher
wrote ID play called The Woman s
Prize OK The Tanner Tanned, " I'm which
Petruchio was subdued by his second
wife. Shakespeare Is said never 10 have
claimed direct authorship Of The Tam
Ing of the ShreW." and IL was not pub
ISLcd until after his death. It first ap-
peared iu the Folio of 1923 IL was pos
slllv written In collaboration with an
other dramatist. although Keightley de-
saEibes 1.-The Tanning Of the ShTew' cas-
/ "a rLlsCimeut0 o. an anonymous PLAY"
and observes that i5s style proves IL 10
belong 20 Shakespeare early period"
. Garrick as a Playwright.
The version of The Tanning Of the
Elrew.~ which for many years has been
used on 5he stage IN one form OF an
ether. IS tle version iH three acts, made
T by GarrlCE. produced AT the DTury Lane
TEea-ar DO London. and published ia
1905 under the name OF Katherine and
Petrucllc." ia that version several
scenes are omitted. and tTansp0sitiOus
/ OF several parts are made from the orig
iuaL An alteration OF GarTick's play
T was long used Dy Edwin Booth, and was
published in 1873. with a preface and
notes by that diigent student and bril-
/ liant writer on dramatic topics. William
Winter Booths version s. iu two acts,
and has been adopted by several actors
Neither the GarriCk nor the Booth book
include either the induction OF the uu-
/ doruIot relative TO the love Of HortensIa
and Blanca.
"The Country Girl" which will be
new to- Washington playgOers, IS an
adaptation OF the old play by William
I WycherIy. first given To the stage in
/ 1910 10 had previously been rearrauged
/ hv GarriCk 20 meet the changed c0udi-
] lions OF society iu hia time but the Ias-
/ udiousuess OF audiences OF a stu later
/ Gay required tae elimination Of much OF
/ tine r8ciucs5 OF the earlier text and the
/ modification of certain lines and scenes
/ as well As a result OF this refining pro-
! cess. Mr Daily evolved dramatic struc-
/ ture of singular simplicity, but Of great
! strength. on February l6. 1854 Miss
] Eehau first acted the charmingly In
/ seulUus character or Peggy Thrift, i'm
! tTle Country Girl and fl has since
] been one OF the iaForlte roles of her eN-
/ tended repertoire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

naUy produced I'm Chicago, last season
al the Studebaker Theater- it held the
boards for "a hundred nights and being
transferred 10 WaIacEs TEeateT, New
York. it crowded that playhouse for
nearly 800 performances. Tt is needless
60 add that Mr.. AIDE IS especially faclIe
iu writing satire and humorous episodes
and from all accounts THE County
ChaiTmau" is thoroughly saturated with
bright and quaint sayings and refresh
ing characteFizati0us.
1.-THE County Chairman" deals I'm a
measure with the conduct of a political
campaign. but politics are merely "a side
issue iu a story which is framed out ~
love and sentiment. and which is set
ln a rural background especially divert
ing 90 all classes of theatergoers 20
whom the so-Caued problem play and
French farce pals The scene OF action
is laid i'm the village of Antioch In the
middle West. iu the early SOS.
It sz the Judgment of critics iu other
cities that Maclyu Arbuckle. as Jim
Hacker. the county chairman. has lu7
Nested this role with flavor that
stamps lt ass creation worthy TO be
/ placed with that of Bardweu slote, the
/ famous character played by the late
! William D. Florence, in 1.-THE Almighty
Dollar Another bit OF artistry widely
commended is that of the deIiueati0n of
/ Sassafras Livingston. by the Well-knoWn
minstrel, Willis T. Sweatuam. 10 whom
I has been accorded universal praise IN
/ this role. Other members of this com
Fauy who have important roles are
[ Frances Ring. Fred Book. Edwin Chap
man, Grace Fisher. Rose Beaudet
Charles Fisher. Christine Blessing j.
Sidney Macy. Anna Buckley. and others.
Both Thursday and Saturday matlne5s
wiz be- given during this engagement
Du Tuesday evening the election re-
turns will be- read. and the tAeateT VIII
be kept open after the performance -Iu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

the Shrew." and on Friday night and
Saturday matinee the bill viii be THE
Country Girl" Saturday night Miss
Rehau will present The Tanning of III,
Shrew."
ia the maturity Of her dramatic
power Miss Rehau has given the most
satisfactory performances Of her stage
career since she returned 20 the boards
Two seasons ago. She has all the es-
seuLial requirements OF a great actress
sumptuous and supple figure; "a mobile
CgUutruauCe CAPABLE of expressing all
the subtle workings Of the mind: imagi-
nation. the instincts Of the poet and
JHe artist. and the fire Of genius Mr..
Eigumau viii lend Miss Rehau excel
lent support as PetTucio, In The Tam
ing OF the SETeW,' and as Charles sur
face iu School for Scandal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Lafayette-Eugeaie 81 in L. ,

Pinero is seldom seen al popular
prices that iss his recent work. His
earlier comedies. sweet Lavender
Dandy Dick" 1.-THE Magistrate and "a
few others have ga place in the repertoire
of some of the best stock companies
but his latest Thought on modern prob
lens, is not so widely known. COnse-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
At the Theaters.


+tatAe-+--4 4@-A 4NH-rA
30 theatrical event of the present sea-
son viii claim greater attention among
theaJer patrons of Washington and
especially those OF a rhougltfuI turn of
mind and students OF the classical
drama. than the appearance of Ada
Rchau AT the National Tbeater the COM
ing week lIlss Eelau viii present
during her engagement here Trio OF
notable plays iu which she has WON
tame Ga the past and her support Wul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

the characters viii be drawn from an
archaic community. ana the troopers
pIaviug repertoire there for a week.
Mr. Cressy viii be Hip Filters the
town hail janiJor, Dill poster, stage man
ager, treasurer, postmaster, scene shift
er. doctor, druggist, etc. The Mansfield
Wilbur Company, in The shadow a
play suggesting both Sherlock Holmes
and "RafHes:'' A. O. Duncan IT, comedy
Nora Bayes, comedienne, in The Earl
and the Girl" Charles Hera, a Euro
pean juggIer; Louise Sylvester The
Maid of Dundee" the Three DOnaIs
herculeau acrobats; and motion pictures
Of scenes I'm The Last of the MOhi-
cans" Fenimore CoopeT's great Indian
story, complete the bill.
Academy-''ShadOws OF a Great City.
The attraction at the Academy of 1Iu-
sic this week viii be q. b. Jefferson s
production az Shadows OF a Great
CITY" which scored here last season.
The play has always been owned and
handled by the Jehersous, and the iudi-
cations are 81 viii remain in the family
for generations go come. Shadows of
s. Great City" belongs 10 the better class
OF mclOdTama- Its story IS clean. whole
some. and consistent. Its scenic effects
are noteworthy. Real boats with real
people in them viii ply 10 and FRO, and
with the city lighted up I'm the back
ground, 1t offers one OF the most beau
tiful pictures ever given 10 the Ameri-
can stage.
There IS a thunderstorm with real
water and real lightning There are also
"a number of spccialt.es. including a
quartet OF trained male and famal2
g-rF-ae AunrFar- taking Fas Ff7~a Frn
play is the fact that 81 Is enu-ened from
beginning to end with good wholesome
comedy IL has often been said rhat
there are as many laughs in shadow
Of Great CITY as in most farce CONF
ed.es
a special wire win be put in the the
alter Oh Tuesday night, ana election re-
turns viii ha read from the stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Popular Concert Tonight

Tonight at Chase's popular concert
win bee given lg -ne Musicians. Pr0lec-
tive Union OF sl-z ei-y. in aid OF us benz
eft fund There has been d heavy call
FOR tickets by friends and syupaIhizers
of the union. ana d large and appEacia-
tive audience is anticipated The ore
cEesUra VIII number seventy OIL Lha las-
players among the membership OF the
union. and 81 number of leading local
s0loists nave kindly volunteered their
best efforts for the occasion. The price
OF the reserved seats win be only soc.
and Chases box Office VIII be open az /
p. m. today for thc sale OF tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Lyceum-'Tmperial BuTlesquers."

Lyceum Theateg will present the Tm-
perlaI BurIesquers next week ia two
burlssquss. THE Gay Widow Brown
and The Girl From the West" in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Chase's-cressy Company and vaude-

vile.
E. Chase's will this week meet the public
demand for indoor accommodations 70
hear the conclusive news from the p0Iit-
iCal battlefield. by providing two per
formances election night. The first will
occur at S y. no.. ana the second at II
o. IN. Both viii be complete and reEu-
lar presentations of the entire program
as designed for the week. Humor viii
control Uhs orbits Of most OF the stars
this week, and the one Of FIRST .aagni-
tude will ba Town Han Ton ghJ," to
be presented by wis ~. Crsssy and
Blanche Dayue. To la IT, Crassy's own
work, ranking as his best, and described
as ana "op-Ty." Special scenery viii
show the stage of q town hail I'm lit
Tie Way-back. Onc-night-stand town, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Columbia-"The County Chairman"

An unusual interest has been melted
over the production Of 1.-THE County
chairman. George AIDES quaint
comedy. which Henry ". Savage brings
20 The Cglumb TOMORROW night. Origi-