davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
I.,inings.

We always sell innings at very close cut prices, closer than any other store we know of. We do this as an adver- tisement for our splendidly equipped dress goods and lin- ing departments.
 Spun Glass; the most popular lin- ing, 36 inches wide in ali colors
 and black, 20c per yard.
 French Pefealine; 36 inches wide in all eolors, 5 grades. IOc, I5c, 2Oc, 25c and 35c per yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
lUcr11er1 and Society

roads of fools heads to Heaven" ard that he could find way to keep Americans quiet" But, as 1t is men who are discussing 1t, and cursing it-~ business men-why, hush, don't say a word! Just go and pay your taxes al d let every chance go by of rev blue, cx- cept taxes, to finance this old town.
 Non-Voting Taxpayer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
NOTICE LADIES, AID,

The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of Adams Street Baptist Church will be held Monday October 3rd at 4 D. m. A full attendance is desired as business of great import ance will be considered.
 Mrs. J. R. Wing. President Mrs. W. G. Yelverton, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Mlss Hausman, Secretary.
NOTICE wOMAN's
 

HOME ASSOCIATION. Every officer, manager and member of the Working Woman's Home Asso- citation is earnestly requested to be present at the first fall meetiNg to be held at the Home Tuesday afternoon. October 4th. at o'clock New workers as well as old ones will be cordially welcomed to the activities of the organization which numbers its life for almost twenty-five years.
 Mrs. T. w. Hannon. Mrs. Leta c. Gordon. President
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
NOTICE soPHIN nIBR CHAPTER.

The regular monthly meeting of the Sophie Bibb Chapter, U. D. C.. will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 4;SO at the home of the president, Mrs. George McCombs. Important business will be discussed.
 Miss Hausman, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
New Dress Goods.

A grander gathering of fine dress fabrics than these never left the mills. Value out of the ordinary, beauty that is st. preme shines from every yard. In justice to yourself you must see them. It will De both a pleasure and a praiseworthy move toward selecting your new Fall dress go3ds to the very best possible advantage. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. At 98c per yard, the following all wool newest dress materials. Smooth faced cloths, manish ef- fleets, Zibelines, Cheviots, Gran
 ites, Homespuns, etc, all excel lent $t.25 values, at o6c per yard. At 85e per yard, any of the follow ing $t.00 Materials 48 inch Roxane,
 48 inch Zibeline,
 4S inch Fancy Mixtures, AS inch Granites and AS inch Crepe de Paris. g inch Flannels; for chifdrens and
 womens underskirts or sacks, 75e
 value at 5oc per yard.
 Black Goods special lot for Mcn-
 day,.of assorted weaves, all A inches wide and well worth 75c,
 for Monday at 59c per yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

mack of Pensacola and the party visit ed Yellow Stone Park, Los Angeles, San Francisco, St. Louis and other points Mir. Leach and lAIr. Cammack attended the Knights Templars conclave.
 Mir. John A. Elmore has returned from her summer trip. MT. and Mrs. Elmore will be with Mrs. Frank Joseph this winter.
 The members of the Magazine Club will meet on Friday, October I, at 430 o'clock with Mrs. J. Walter Black
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

attendance is desired. Mrs. T. w. deYampert, our. delegate, will report proceedings of the Conference which was held at Dexter Avenue M. E. Church on 16 and 17th September, which wil interest our Auxiliary. Mrs. Norwood Smith will read the leafiet ap- propriate to the occasion. The "Mis- sionary Drilr' will be read and an ef- fort made to make the meeting pleas ant and profitable. .''s
 Mrs. T. W. deYampert,
 Secretary. Mrs. W. w, Brame, President,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
BARBER-McEEEITHEN.

Mir J. B. McKeithen announce the engagement of his daughter. Miss Rebecca McKeithen and MT. B. J. Bar Der of Birmingham the marriage to take place on October 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
KETLY.HOLLENKAMP.

Mrs. T. J. Cowell announces the en- gagement of her sister, MissN Mamie Hollenkamp and Mir. T. J. Kelly. the marriage to take place at 4:30 o'clock, on October 12 at St. Peters Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
NnrIcE ID A. n

The regular monthly meeting of the Frances Marion Chapter, D. A. R.. will be held at the home of Mrs Phares Coleman on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mir. and Mrs. James Andrew have moved to S14 Washington Street. where they will this winter make their homo with Mrs. R.. D. Browder Ms An drew goes in few days to St. Louis to visit the Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
WEDDING ANNOUNCE
 MENTS.
wIIsnN-CARTER.

MT. and Mrs. John C. Carter announce the, engagement of their niece, Miss Martha Eugene Carter to Mir. George Stuart Wilson. The wedding will oc- cur on October 12 at S:S0 o'clock at their home at Chisholm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
NOTICE YOUNG WoMAN,s SOCIETY

AOoNU WOMANs sOCAEIh . The Young Wonan's Society of the Court Street Methodist Church will hold a called meeting on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Financial plans and the Woman's Exchange will be discussed.
 Mrs, E. N. Graves, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

when the installation of officers will take place. All members are urged to attend.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Baldwin has sufficiently recovered from her recent illness to be out driving, and her friends are pleased to see her looking well again.
 Miss Mary Belle Jones. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Warren Jones. has &C., cepted the position of organist at the 1Continued on Pars Trenfr.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
rnr1cn nrMoRIAL AssOCIATIoN.

There will be a called meeting of the Ladies' Memorial Association on Monday october 3, at 4:So p. m. in the Council Chamber. This is the first meeting of the season and business Of importance will be considered,
 Mrs. Bibb, President Mrs Ockenden Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
,IIssInNAnY NOTICE.

The regular monthly meeting of the w6man's Foreign Missionary Auxiliary Of Court Street M F. Church, will occur Monday, Srd inst, at D. ra, and a goo1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
IMPORTANT NOTICES
NOTICE DIXIE CHAPTER.

The regular monthly meeting of the Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., will. be held on Wednesday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock with the President, Mrs. J. L. Cobbs, on Mobile Street. Mrs, W. A. Gayle.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Linens.

Stop at the Linen Counter tomorrow morning, ask to see { the new Fall patterns in Dam \ ask table covers with napery to match. They are rather Ehandsoner than anything we fhave shown for some time for 1.-the money.
 ATable Damask; extra heavy twill,
 all pure linen, German loom
 damask, fulI 72 inches wide, beautif1sIly finished best $J.50
 value, special at SLIP t-2e per yard.
 \ Napkins to match above cloth 3-4
 size, worth $3.50 at $2.50 per \ dozen.
 ,Double Satin Damask; grass bleach-
 cd, an extra quaiitY, OUT dollar
 leader at 85e per yard. \ 5-8 Bleached Napkins, satin finish cd, newest patterns the $2.OO quality. special at $t.50 per dog. \ .Ifish Damask, satin finished and
 grass bleached, all pure linen, 66
 inches wide, worth 65c anywhere,
 here at soc per yard. I Lssnch Doylies, in the most bsauti- fuI and desirable patterns, satin
 finish, some with tied fringe and
 a row of drawn work, $t.50, $t.75 and $2.00 per dor. .3-4 Napkins special for Monday,
 we wdI pat on the bargain coun- ter all the odd napkins that sold
 for $500 and 5000, some of which the outside napkin is
 slightly soiled, to close at $3.95 per dozen. This item no good housekeeper can afford to over
 look.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
NOTICE, LADTE,s ATD sOCJETy

The Ladies Aid Society of St. Margar- cts Hospital and all ladies wishing to join are requested to meet Friday af- ternoon at four-thirty at St. Margar- cts Hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Mrs. Charles Ray has returned from Q visit to the family of Rev. Mir. Mo. Daniel former M. P. pastor in Mont gomery. at their new home near At lanta, Ga,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

oa iHLe bete ualues and Gte snking styles is
 'ohafyop alzudys get at Nacbn,an 9 Meeffaps Unexceled Opportunities for Wise Investments.
 Values now loom Up large at Montgomery's Best Store. The rush of the Opening is over and our friends have ample opportunity to study, weigh and compare OUT styles, qualities and prices with what others offer. And be believe the victory is ours; it certainly Is we can guage your verdict by the amount of business we are doing in the newly remodeled store with its splendid conveniences and still more splendid stock Tomorrow we should be busier than eyer. Why? Just read the items we advertise for Monday shoppers and you will quickly see cause for crowd.
 October Sale of Undermuslins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Miss Sue Simpson of Mobile, en routo rem Virginia, is spending several weeks in the city with her sister. Mrs B. M. Nixon, s2l Washington Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

MT. and Mrs. Frank Dove will soon move into their new home on the exten :. sion of Perry Street, opposite Dr. Thig- pens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

birthday on. Tuesday evening. Piano solos by Miss Hattie Halfman, Miss Willie Mccoy, Miss Threatt, Miss Call lie Chetman were the features. The guests swere: Misses Maud Threatt. Neva Carleton. Mamie Taylor, Arthur Davidson. Lena Davisou. Mary Livings- ton, Katie Hayne, Cecile Bledsoe, Ter line Taylor, Edna Ely, Rosa Reynolds. Kate Tom Reynolds, Blanch Threatt. Marie Mccoy, Hattie Ha1fman.
 Refreshments were served and the presents received were beautiful and numerous.
 The West End Neighborhood House will be reopened for work Monday morning. Kindergarten and regular work will begin. Miss Mckinney would like to meet all young ladies, think ing of taking the Kindergarten training Monday afternoon at o'clock at Miss Hurter's home, 202 Madison Avenue.
 Mir, and Mrs. A. D. Henriques of New Orleans, who spent several weeks with MT. and Mrs. A. H. Clark of Hope Hull, have returned home. They were en route to New Orleans after a summer trip to North Carolina. and a visit to the St. Louis exposition.
 Mrs. L. W. Wright will leave today for St. Louis where she goes as a delegate to the U. D. c. Convention from the Sophie Bibb Chapter of this city. She will be gone a week.
 Mir. and Mrs. J O. Leach has re- turned from an extended trip of six weeks through the West. They were joined by MT. and Mrs. A. J. Cam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
ON MAN.

70 what men dare do! What men may
 do!
 What men daily do, not knowing what
 they do!" Shakespeare How use doth breed a habit in Q
 man." Shakespeare. Great is the issue at stake, greater than appears, whether a man is to be good or bad. And what will any one be profited if, under the influence of money or power. he neglect justice and virtue."-Plato.
 The following. from Solomon is re- markable in its use of the masculine gender:
 Strive not with a man that is full of t0ngue. and heap not wood upon his frs' %
 Nothing Is more characteristic of r,an than the manner in which he be- haves towards fools. ."-Amiers Jour nal.
 LIFT THE MEN MIsMANAGE IT
 Had the divers communications about that projected many-stcried office building on Court Square been written by women. some man would have been reminded of Ruskin's remark about wishing he could make macadamized
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Mrs. Albert Meyer of Selma, Ala. i visiting her mother. Mrs. T. Neuma at 112 South Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Miss Mildred Andrew has returned from a trip to Boston. New York and Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Mir. and Mrs. M. NJ Champion have moved to 107 South McDonough Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
NOTICE CRADLE CHAPTER,

Mrs. W. w. Brame, President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

(COntinued on Pass. TvveatE,1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Miss while Mccoy celebrated her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Mir. and Mrs. F. B. White have moved to 625 Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Mir and Mrs. W. F. Weiss are at III w1kerson StrAat
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
CHURCHMES GATHERING.
archbishop Expected at Boston To
daU-PreIimiRarB Meetings.

Boston. Oct. 3-Clerical and lay deputies 70 The
general convention of the Episcopal Church. which
will be formally opened here Wednesday, are
arriving from all parts Of the country. \ number
OF the bishops are already here and tomorrow the
Archbishop OF Canterbury IS expected 70 reach the
clty The English Primate Will be present at ths
opening service On Wednesday forenoon IN Trinity
Church but VIII not preach that occasion hav-
ing declined invitation in favor of Bishop Will
lam G. Doane OF Albany. The Archbishop IS TO
address a missionary meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary OF the Board OF Missions In fremont
Temple on Thursday afternoon. and will also speak
AZ rally to be held under the auspices OF the Board
Of Missions on the evening OF October 10. Next
Friday evening he Is to address meeting os Har~
ward students at Sanders Theatre. Cambridge. and
next Sunday he will preach at Trinity Church-
The supply OF tickets issued for these meetings
pected several overflow missionary meetiuSs VIII
be arranged for
The oubifc has been invited 10 attend reception
to the Archbishop ct Faneuil Hall 81 noon next
NJ iOr Henry I. HigginsOn viii preside the re-
ceuiiou and there will be severas short addresses
bv leading citizens. 10 which Or Davidson Will
make a brief repiN
In psrfect rnRl arrangements for the reception
~ tboils1uds of visitors and to the machinery
sior ~ the convention The Catholic club OF Mas
1S,sS.rs an equalization OF rltuaiistfc ciargymen
,1e+ t6is morning and made arrangements for the
Sr.toT, ~ friends OF the club from other States
stioual organization affiliated with the Episcopal
S-b,,-rh met AZ the Church OF the Advent tonight
The membership IS mace up OF about 20 nurses
rasI4inG in twenty-five cities. Tire Rev Ellis
f9isbOn priest in charge Of ST STEPHENS Parish of
80 rlfv ana chaplain Of the F3osfo~ branch pre-
sided at brief business session. which preceded
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
FAIRBANKS CALIFORNIA WELCOME
He and Senator Fulton Greeted with Much
Enthusiasm in Their Campaign.

MarysrIlle Cal, oct 3.-Charles ". Fairbanks
and Senator Fulton. or Oregon. began a campaign
of California Reddng before breakfast to-day
The train drew into Redding during the night. and
the Senators awoke the music of 4 brass band.
A stand had been erected the station, and
when the Vice Presidential candidate and his as
sociate were escorted to IT, they found a crowd
awaiting them. senator Fairbanks said that he
had last been i'm Redding when President McKiu-
lev was a candidate for President. When MclIin-
lev.s name was cheered he told his hearers that
while they did well TO applaud that name they
should bear in mind that they have in President
Flooseyelt 4 candidate who Is inspired by the me
loftv ptlrposes "a his predecessor. Senator Fair-
ba r,ks was made the recipient of nunerOuS pres
enfs of flowers and fruits One Ilcdding pre-
trout which cooked for the Senator's hreaI--
fast. - -
Inv rhr s,reechag OF locomotive whistles and the
heating of drums and great crowd. Senator Fair
baD DIrq anneeIeG for "A continuance OF Republican
polcifs saving chat we are SO constituted that we
must M 20 upward together under Republican
noIicies or downward together under Democratic
boiicies FIe said that the record of the Republican
Dartv for the last forty-four years was such to
5,5ico fnrnished one Of the largest crowds of the
7o,- q-be speeches Chico made from che
r.ar Ma fnrr,1 ild both Senator's Fairbanks and
,,,--1,, he said. ''snee father made the
,,-sts,,s IN which OF our relatives made the
l,,,, .,d ,eriIous journey from Ohio to Oregon.
io,,5,e,- a. Witch then required months but which is
',s,|r eS.c,,rnnIiShed In few days" The last day
stop was made az Mafysvile.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
POWDER MILL BLOUS UP
T,co Men Killed by the Explosion
Other BUILDINGS on Fire.

Scranton Penn. OCT. S.-The corning mill OF
the Dupont Powder Company, near Peckvtle
blew up to-day and Instantly killed Richard
Halsey and Walter AIIworth. two employees
other buildings nearby were SCI on IRE and the
flames are still burning iercely. There is dan
ger that the fire Will lie communicated 20 the
magazine. where large quantity o. powder is
stored
The report Of the explosion was plainly head IN
OIyphant and Peckville. The roof and side % the
building blown away and the mill took fire
The employees Of the other mills nearby were soon
hand with fire apparatus and had the flames
under control in a short time. The bodies OF che
found among the ruins In a
horribly mangled and burned condition.
This is the ffth time these mills have blown up
In a period of twenty years, and four times with
in the last four years always with fatal results.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

are devoted, have the praise OF earth and
the blessing Of Heaven since the morning Of
time. The nobIest OF all the bestitudes is the
conservation promised the peacemakers. Even
II in our own time may not win the wreath
OF olive; even If We may not hear the golden
clamOr OF the trurnpets celebrating the reign
OF universal and enduring peace il is some
thing 10 have desired il, to have worked for it
in the measure Of our forces. And II you
reap no visible gueTdOn Of your labors the peace
OF God that passes understanding will be your
ali-sufcient reward
CALLS BOSTON THE HOME OF PEACE.
Mayor Collins said that no word Of his was
necessary 10 welcome peace delegates 10 Bos-
ton. for Boston the home of peace The
Right Rev. Dr. John PercivaI Bishop Of Here
ford, was the first TO make response. He said
that the European nations looked to the United
States to lead in the movement for peace. He
added that the presence Of Secretary Hay in
itself gave new character to the gathering,
and he felt grateful that the Secretary's ad-
dress should have been given in behalf Of the
President OF the United States. as well as in his
behalf
Mr. Hay is we'll known in Europe and great
ly respected and honored," the Bishop continued.
His address will be far more valued in Eu-
rope because it contains the words of Mr.. Hay.
1t will be read all over the world. and will have
its influence in cabinets and chanceleries, where
no words OF ours would be listened 10 at all.
WORLDS THANKS DUE TO CZAR.
Bishop Hereford then expressed the opinion
that a change coming in peace affairs Of
the world. He thought that the worlds thanks
We're due 70 the Czar of Russia for his rescript.
by which he had brought the questions Of peace
and disarmament within the range of politics.
or practical discussion. at any rate. our hope
for peace" the speaker said. "is fixed upon the
International policy of the United States I'm
years 10 come. We must remember that the
spirit OF democracy grows governments viii do
what people say they must do" In closing
Bishop Hereford thanked God that the time had
come when there would be more wars Of re-
ligion He declared that the nations must get
rid Of the idea OF national dominance and join
In national and international cooperation
Mr. Lund. OF the Norwegian Parliament pre-
sented the greetings OF his country. He dis
Cussed in a general way the horrors OF war and
the necessity % the adoption of principles Of
peace for the development of the world. he be-
spoke the hearty support OF Norway to any plan
looking toward the spreading Of peace in all
quarters Of the globe. In closing he laid marked
emphasis on the hospitable reception which he
and the others from abroad had received in this
country.
The meeting closed ny all present Joining
I'm a hymn written especially for the occasion
The next session OF the congress viii he held to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

CATSKII.L. HUDSON & COXSACKIE BOATS
LEAVE CHRISTOPHER ST. WEEKDAYS, g P NJ
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL.

London. Oct. ;.-The White Star Line steamer
Oceanic. which sails from Liverpool on Wednes-
day. October j. for New-YoTk. takes. among her
passengers Mrs Alexander Tweedie. e. p. Hunt
ngton anc the Hon. Miss SaekviIie-Vest
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

an imposing service. The service WAS conducted
BY Bishop CortlaRdt Whitehead % Pittsburg. chan-
lain general OF the GIiId. assisted by the Rsv. "
H. Van alien. rector cf the church. and other
clerEyInen. The sermon was preached hy Bishop
Brent. Bishop Of the Philippine Islands A. tia
close Of the service reception tcnderSd C
Bishops Whitsheed and Brent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James A Miller ct TX to Frank
Fitzgerald. ". d. lots IS and 80. and
part of 81, block Z. 9TH addition to
City of Cairo; consideration $3.50.
r. Guerdon et al 10 Kate 5. Oliver
". d.. Sc. OF ne Of ne. ne. OF Sc Of ne
and Sc OF Sc. of me-. of 22.lG-2: con.
3ideration 81 900
Parsons & Parsons to 5. barnes.
sw. d.. lot 81, block "A, city Of Cairo
consideration $3.50.
Lee -. Davis ct TX. to u. S. I.ans
len. q. c. d., NV u Of sw Of sw. Of
ZIP. consideration Si00.
Clay City Mfg. Co. to J. l.. Barnard
bond for deed. WY of Sc. that part
lying west Of the NJ. 4 O.. r. r. 10
1872. consideration. S2390 90
F II Holcomb to r. S. Holcomb.
warranty. Sc Of Sc, 20-14-I. considera
ton $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-10

No correct solution was received
to the Father Time puzzle calling for
the arrangement of the numerals /
:. ,. 4. ;. 6. :. s. ., and u in a
sum which will add up exactly 1904
One gentleman from Wickliffe. Ky.
solved the problem in an unique man
ner but his answer could not be ac.
cepted for the reason that Re repeated
the numeral 5. his answer containing
eleven numerals instead of the ten
imposed in the condition,
To make it interesting The Bulletin
will repeat its offer on the Father
Time puzzle and will give
Five Cash Prizes of sioo Each.
tc the best answers TO this puzzle:
Arrange the numerals l. ,. ,, {. ),
6. Z. &, and 0 in a sum that will add
up exactly 1904. Every reader of The
Bulletin In town and out. is invited
to enter the contest. Address Puzzle
Editor. The Cairo Bulletin, Cairo. III,
and deliver your answer TO The Bulle-
tin office or by mail not later than
Wednesday noon. January l3,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-10
COMING
Sons Of the Man Who Made rip Van
Wrinkle" Famous viii Be Here
Jan. 20.

Those who have seen Joseph Jeffer.
son In The Rivals need not be re
minded of the great treat in store for
them when his worthy sons. Joseph
Jefferson. IT,. and William w Jeffer.
SON will appear in this play at the
opera house, Wednesday. January 90
To those who may still be nnacquaint.
ew with the Jefferson's delightful
quality as actors ii may 1e stated
that no other men on TIE stage can so
convincingIy compel the laugh 10 rise
than these worthy Representatives vi
famous name
Joseph jefferson, jr will appear as
Sir Lucius OTrigg err" and William
" Jefferson as Bob Acres These
parts are said to be the great comedy
creations of modern times The
Jenersons have. been the most
beloved actors Of modern
times-the most conspicuous Thespian
figures Of the Twentieth Century stage
with a glorious record Of success.
and those who care for the highest
quality OF acting. as to inyestiture ond
characters worth knowing and hay-
ing seen. should not let this opportun.
ity slip by to enjoy the work of these
famous and spledid actors The sup
porting company includes Messrs.
John Jack. Guy Coombs, Percy PUNK
EFT. James Lewis and the Misses Foil
lott Paget, Blanche Bender. Meta
Greene and others, all members Of
the original Joseph Jefferson company