davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02

The Franch minister, " Deprea, AT
Pert an Prince, Hayt, has received a
letter from the Hayden government apo.-
og.zinz for the action II the palace guard
ia stonins the minister while the Iattsr
va, driving past the palace The incl
dent, therefore is regarded As closed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Two Men Found Muraere..

ELMER NILSSON, 80, aud KOIla McDnr.
mOn, -, uf Beaver Dam. were found
dead alongside the tracks of the Wheel.
ing and Lake Erie Railroad just east OF
Lima. Ohio. The skulls of both men had
been crushed as IL hy coupling pin and
there were no other injuries. IL is be-
licTei the men We're robbed and muir.
lored
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
No Si~sp for Ten Years,

Albert 4. llcrpin. the slccplcss wonder
of Trenton. y. j., is still awake. and ac-
""riing To his own statement, expects To
stay awake the rest of his life. Hcrpin
IL never III. never drowSy, eats heartily
and weighs $50 pounds Physicians have
doubted thar he has not slept for ten
years. and tests have failed to show he
silent
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Princess Elopes Second Time.

UIara Wnru OF DetrUlt, Who married
the Prince de Chimay and nfterwa ard
eloped with Rigo. gypsy violinist, now
has run off with canvasser for Thomas
Cooks Sons. tourist agents In Paris. She
month.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02

Through the hrroism If rw" employees
Of the Weber.C"strl!o-Fr cke Company
in Chicago the lives of many women EN-
poyed 10y tho firm wrr" saved when fire
destroyed the building occupied by The
company. causing dnmag" Of S35HoO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
l.uetgert Watts Burn,

The old l.uetgert sausage factory. the
fame of which spread over the greater
part of III" world seven years ago rs
the scene Of one of the most revolving
crimes of rhe century, was destroyed by
fire in Chicago, The blaze started from
causes unknown.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Fireworks Explode and 3 Die.

Tie rNpIOSIOn Of small bnndIt u
fireworks in the store of the Diamond
Fireworks Company, s26 Arch street.
Philadelphia caused the death Of three
persons, injury to half dozen others
and a property los, of $4,000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Grind Army Enonmpmen,.

The thrly-"ghth annual "ncampmcnt
~ H." GRAND Army % th" Republic viii
be held in Boston, beginning Aug. IL aud
continuing for on" week. The Veterans
will parade the second day OF the "n.
campm"ut ~ 10 n. N.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
ELoPiNo GIRL is CAUGHT.
White Maiden VINO ran Away to
Marry an Indian Returped Home

Marry an indian Returned Home.
Miss Sylvia Prizcr. aged III years. in
'ove with Joe Mitchell better known a.
short Bull" an Indian hail player
with whom she clopct from her home in
Dayton Ohio. was apprehcnhcd ut Rush.
vile. Ind. and returned home to her
mother. Mitchell and Miss prizcr had
I'll arrangements made for their marriage
IN few days. Mitchell and Miss Prizcr
met for the first time in Dayton June
IL. when the Nebraska Indian ball team.
with which he was connected. played
there. Mitchell IL IN Ottnwan and was
graduated from Carlisle in the class Of
~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
u,Iop's 70. Is AssauIted.

\. e, Allen, attorney for many manu-
featuring concerns in their nights with
labor un!.us va, ,"rionSly hurt by a
mrNrrinns lssniInnt In ChicNgD.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Over 200 Lives Are Lost.

The Ro,ovoiu frrryboat, while crossing
the Khcpcr river, a tributary Of the Don
IN Russia, sank with all on boari. Sixty
bodies have boon recovered and 100 per
sons are mi.Sing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
piappipo kau Zlop CIV.

John 4. Dowie Of Zion City, according
20 report, has purchased some land near
Fort MONTGOMERY, \, =, for the estab.
lishment of new Zion City.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
kuI. Wom,n,s hoots Self.

Jyhn NJ. Bel, an agent for the Rick,
endorfer Typewriter Company, shot and
killed a woman sar,0usly known as his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
BASE BALL SEASON.

Progress. OF Race for P.rnants Now
Coins On.
III .lL.l.- - IL. y
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
CLERICAL CHANGES
IN NAVY DEPARTMENT

The following clerical changes ia the
Navy Department have been made:
AppOintments-Jame r. Carter. copy
ist al $500 per aunum, Bureau OF Con
struCtiOn and Repair Charles T.. Wat
son, copyist, at $40 per annum, Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts.
Promotions-F +. Dodge, Jr-, from
c0pyist at $40 10 copyist at 500 per
anuum, Photographic once; T. s. Nc
Coy. from COpyist at $40 to copyisL {
$50 per aunum. photographic Office; Ned
Mclaughlin. from clerk atssl 200. 70 CLERK
az 81 800 per annum, Bureau OF Navi-
cation; c. e YauCey. from clerk ar
81 100 to clerk al 81. 200 per annumr
Bureau Of Navigation. w. NJ. SchoOn-
maker. from clerk at 100 10 clerk at
3, 100 per annum, Bureau OF Navigation
J. A. Stewart, from cOpyist at 5000 %
clerk at S1,O52 per annum. Bureau Of
Naviga ton; W. A. Hanna. from cOpyisi
at $40 90 coUylst at 500 per annum
Bureau OF Ma vigatiOni J. b. Redmond
from copyist at $40 10 copyist at $40
per anuum. Bureau Of Navigation.
decentralization W. Kean. copyisI
a. $500 per ennum, photographic once
r. NJ. Hosler clerk at 81, 100 per annum,
Bureau Of Navigation,
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

There was but moderate trading on
the local exchange today In the bonds
5000 Washington Street Railway As
sold at S51s; 5000 Columbia Railroad IS
a l063s. and 5000 at IO6L, and $1,000 Of
Washington Gas certificates at 1888
Washington Street Railway preferred
was heavy and the only deal was for
fifty shares at 771z, a loss OF H.
Twenty shares OF Washington Loan
and Trust Company sold at 2071z. an ad-
vance Of ~ from yesterdays bid price,
ana two Gve-share lots at 207
Citizens National and Metropolitan
Citizens National were in demand, and
500 was bid for both, an advance OF
~ points. AT this price fifteen shares of
Cltlzens' were sold. but Of Metropolitan
Citizens none was offered.
traders sold AT 155 for fifteen shares,
an advance of . from yesterdays bid.
Ten shares Of Riggs sold al $50.
Mergenthaler was bid for at 1S34t. but
none was offered under 191, though TWO
scrap lots sold at 100
LanstOn is again going TO q higher
level, the stock selling at 12zz. and Is
being paid for scraps"
Greene Copper took a sudden jump
from p. yesterdays bid. to ., and IS
was asked. The stock sold in New
York today as high 263s. The rise is
probably due 10 the announcement that
the stock is to so upon "a permanent
dividend basis Of 10 per cent, payable
quarterly.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
COAL DEALER DAVIS
FORFEITS COLLATERAL
Declines Issue in Police Court on Charge
Of Giving Short Weight.
Inspection Of Bakeries.

Sol Davis, a coal merchant OF 1901
Twelfth Street northeast, today for
feited 500 collateral iu the Police Court
by not appearing 70 answer charges OF
delivering shOrtWeight coal. adm neglect
ing 10 nh out as required by law the
receipts connected with the sale OF the
coal.
This is the hrst consequence OF d
vigorous campaign which seaIer Of
Weights and Measures Haskell lustf-
tuted q few days ago against certain
coal dealers. which. he had been in
formed. were selling short-weight coal.
Mr.. Haskell announces that the cam
paIgu viii be kept up in the future
The search Tor short-WeiPhL bread ga
the bakeries OF Washington has result
ed. so far. In no discoveries OF bread
under regulation weight
Mr. HaskeL's inspectors reported TO-
day that they had visited six bakeries
and ia all Of them found that the weigh.
Of bread was equal 70. or above the
amount required By law.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
RECOGNIZED II READILY.

The member OF the school board was
exhibiting 20 the visitor. with much
pride. one OF the city's magnificent high
school buildings.
Yes, I recognized II as one OF you
public schools at once" said the visitor.
Howl asked the member OF the
board.
From the fact that you don't allow
any trees or flowers TO interfere with the
view Of the edince and that you don Q
waste any Of your valuable building
space by making q big playground f0I
the children"
They drove on in silence for the next
hye minutes--Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
ERIE A LEADER
IN RAILWAY LIST
Rising on Repeated RumOrs
OF Impending Deal
COPPER SHARES ACTIVE
Union Pacific Resumes It's Upward
March-Anthracite CoaIers Strong.
Bonds Also Higher
COPPER SHARES ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Nov 2-The stock mar
ket today opened generally strong. Cop
per, on 1900 shares, ruled from j 10 ~
higher. Reading sold up ] per cent in
all on about 1000 shares. AtChisOn and
Southern PacihC were the only stocks
10 show weakness. They were on 4
and =, resp ectIyeIy, on small dealings
Traders took the view that the I'M
provemenr In the technical speculative
position due 10 yesterdays heavy SELF
ing movement warranted revival OF
buIlsn activity today, The course OF
the market indicated some nervousness
but in the main operations Were cnaI-
aCterized by q strong undertOn6. ANAL
gamated Copper was e. strong ana ae-
tive feature. The movement In this
stock was Influenced 10y the BELIEF on
The part of many persons that regard
less OF the settlement rumors, great
consideration should be given 20 the I'M
prOvement in the copper industry that
has been conspicuous In the last rev
weeks and more particularly quite re-
Gently. Metropolitan issues were strong
and active on revived rumOrs OF cOlnpie-
hensive local traction deal. Manhattan
Railway sympathlZed with gain OF /
per cent.
BY the end of the first hour the mar
Eet DEVELOPED further strength ana ac-
tivity an around. Erie issues, Reading,
and Union Pacific were among the Iea-
lures Government bonds were un-
changed; railroad and other bonds were
strong and active in sympathy with the
Improvement Ia the stock market
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
OF Waggan1an'S Debts
There Is Yet No End
More Claims Baltimore Woman, Now
Abroad, Wants 3,OOO--Savings Gone,
Another Must Get Job as a Cook

Among the claims against Thomas E.
Waggaman from creditors abroad IS that
of Miss G. Sienna Simms, Of Baltimore.
now living at Florence, Italy.
Information regarding this claim
reached Referee Bradley this morning
by means Of a letter from Miss simms an
which the writer states that $4,000 be-
longing to herself and her immediate
family was fl Waggaman-s hands at
the time he became bankrupt Her al
fairs are In the hands OF c. c. Shriver.
president Of the Metropolitan Savings
Bank, Of Baltimore.
A Pathetic Case.
A particularly pathetic case is that
Of Bridget Hagerty, an aged woman.
who has "a claim Of $500 secured on List
No i. The note she has filed with the
referee as proof Of her claim.
IL Is made payable to her and her
sister. Annie Sullivan. The sister is
Coufred to her bed by an illness from
which she has been suffering some time.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
INDICTMENTS REPORTED
BY THE GRAND JURY

The grand jury today reported indict-
ments against the following named per
sons for the offenses mentioned:
Gus Stewart auG William King. Ven
cencO CasiOttO. Frank Mattauo, MabeIle
Cross, Maria Johnson. and Walter
Brown, larceny Walter Brown. alias
Walter BurneI, Oscar w Ward, en-
mbeZzIement: Reuben Johnson, William
Webster. Alfred Holmes. Edward Wal
lace. and William Edmonds. assault
with dangerous weapon Edward Wal
lace, assault to Kill; John A. Brennan
and Samuel r. Barrett. violation OF the
United States postal laws
The jury ignored the caarge Of robbery
against John TarCaf
The Washington times., 1904-11-02

and Mrs HBgerty IS afraid 10 tell her
for fear the shock viii kin her.
The claim OF Sister Mary Rose Keough
for 500, and that of Margaret Brown
for $1,000. were filed this morning.
Must Go Back TO Work.
An old German woman, who at one
time, held the position as head cook IN
the household Of d prominent and
wealthy Government official I'm Washing
ton IS now walking the streets looking
for a position as the result OF her
dealings with Waggamau.
lis woman, after working In Washing
ton several years went "a Newport
where she received employment at "a
high salary. accompanying her employ
ers 10 New York in the winter and 60
ing 10 Newport every summer. AT last
she saved enough money 20 yield her a
modest income, quite sufficient for
her wants.
She placed this with Waggaman and
retired TO spend her remaining days in
restful idleness. Everything she had
went up when WagEamau did and re-
Gently she has been applying at local
hotels for position as cook.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
FEVER LIQUOR LICENSES
THAN EYER THIS YEAR
Diminishing Trade VIII Be Further
Contracted by Anti-Saloon
League Attacks.

The liquor trade IN the District OF Co
lumbia IS slightly diminishing. accord
ing TO the number Of applications that
have been made 10 the Excise Board for
renewals OF liquor licenses. The license
year ended yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
This year 507 baTroOm licenses and 80
wholesale have been asked for. as com
pared with 5l3 barTOom and 137 whole
sale last year. 1t IS thought that the
total Of barr0om licenses VIII be still
more diminished as the Anti-SalOOu
league has announced its intention OF
protesting against some Of the licenses
asked for
Last year sixteen licenses were grant
ca 10 clubs. This year only fifteen have
been applied for, the Calumet Club hav-
ing failed so far TO ask the required
legal permission 10 have liquor dispensed
IN its building.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
COLONEL JACK GETS
ROOSEVELT SOUVENIR

President Roosevelt today affixed his
signature to a pension order made out
in the name OF Col. John H Jack. OF
this city, who. after fighting IN the civil
war. was an officer in the Rough Riders
Capt. J. p. MagFew, OF the Capitol po-
lice, and Major George Butler took the
document TO the President 10 ask for
his autograph 1T is merely ar a III
venir for Colonel Jack" said Major 5ut-
Ter. The paper has the late speaker
HeudersOn's signature and that OF Sen
ator Frye. The old soldier wanted 20
get that OF NJ. Roosevelt 50 that his
family might treasure Il all the more
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
Trial WITNESS DIES
OF AFFIRMATION

when Winfield S. Hammond, the bar
tender an Ganlz's Hotel. Twelfth and
u Streets northwest. yesterday went 10
the room rented by Harry j. Cornell
on the previous night to cali him. there
was "a strong odOT OF gas ln the hall
way and when the door was broken
open Cornell was found ou -He edge OF
the bed.
Examination showed that he had been
dead FOR many hours. lie was 20 be
used as witness for the prosecution
Bro the case Or assault with a dangerous
yeapon against Steve Collins, which was
called in Judge Clabaugh's Court to-
day Cornell was forty years OLD and
hts home address was given as Brook
mead Farm. Devon. Pa although IL IS
believed by the police that be is E.
yganderer and has had no permanent adj
dress since be left the United States
Navy some time ago.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
CONTINUANCE GRANTED
IN PETTY LARCENY CASE

A continuance was granted in the Pc
lice Court IN the case Of Mary Barnes,
a negro GIRL fourteen years old, who is
charged with petty larceny. It IS al
legged that she stole various small sums
from her employer. John T. Leary. of
no N Street northwest. and purchased
fine clothes and jsWeiry with the money.
Her liberallty and sudden evidence OF a
change Of fortune, IL IS said, led 70
her arrest by the police OF the Third
precinct station yesterday.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Wa shiugtOn Street Railway :
81 OG0dS5lk s1-000uS54s. -.-,
Columbia Railroad, SIS. 81 .0004l05ss.
81 O00dI06ss, 81, Goo 1904. Sz0J1Q 100 = 80
Washington Gas certificate mo, @-tJl
I1zJ4
washington Street Railway. preferred.
5gIIl1z. 80
Washington Loan and Trust 100
qn71S 100s071s. 5U217. 5a219.
Citizens National Bank. 10Q599 $3.50.
Traders National, 20l55, s4lao-
Riggs National Bank lB91s1.
MerEenthaler. 5d19J sd190.
Tanston 1O0l2la 45ul3. bQl3
After caIl-Lanston. l50qlz5s 25qls,
In0Ia
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
HITCHCOCK AND METCALF
GO HOME TO VOTE

Secretaries Hitchcock. OF the Depart
ment OF the Interior. and Metcalf Of
the Department OF Commerce and La
Dor. have left Washington for their
homes TO vote.
Neither will return until the middle
u The month.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
THE IDEAL

First Millionaire was just talking 70
our friend Blkius.
Second AEiIlionaire-Yes2
First Miliionalre-He thinks somebody
ought 10 be punished Tor that SlOCum
disaster.
Second Mnli0naiTe-Ee dOss7 Why, the
man must be an anarchist. Houston
Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
NEW YORK.

Americans in London show fractional
advances, but are not as strong as was
hoped for in view OF the reassuTing
news I'm regard 10 the relations between
Great Britain and Russia. Il is note
worthy that consoIs are down Is per
cent.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
NTUun

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms OF Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoaras. or even
after the creepy cough appears viii pre-
vent the attack. IL never fails and is
pleasant and safe % take. For sale
b. all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
7reua Of Prices 490n Lb700rd
Ana Great 4c1z0zty IN Marker
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

fBep0Tted by W. b. Hibbs & Co.. l4l5
Street. Members New York stock Exchange,
Chicago Board OF Trade, and Washington
stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1904-11-02

Those who prefer the tape to any 9TH
er source OF speculative Information are
convinced that something OF unusual
interest Is going on I'm AmalgamateG
Copper affairs The thing most obvious
~ TO be guessed is that the long delayed
settlement has become possible. Anal
gamated Copper has often been referred
20 as a stock OF contrary tendencies. in
this respect. that it viii frequently move
Independently Of the general market,
either way. IL made an advance yes
terday of more than 8 per cent, and.
next 10 Union Pacific IL was the most
active stock IN the whole list, with
transactions OF $50, 600 shares.
There are two stocks on which peO-
pie who usually are we'll advised on
market movements set imperative spec
ulatiVe advice. They are Amalgamated
Copper and Sugar. both OF which. it
Is predicted. will sell very much higher
A large short interest has been covered
IN Sugar but fl is said that the
possibilities Of the long side or the
stock are not yet exhausted
Earnings OF the Southern Railway for
the month or September show an in
crease in gross of $423.9 $50. and an in
crease In net of $50, 254. comparison be-
ing made with the same month In 1903.
For the first three months Of the fiscal
year the CcmDany's gross earnings in
creased S832.SSl, and its net earnings
1898. ass.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
PHILADELPHIA BALL
PARK At AUCTION
Bought by a z. Innes for
Sum of S402
WILL BE REORGANIZED
Judgment Creditors and Stockholders
to Form New Company and
CO Players.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-The lease
OF the Philadelphia Baseball Park at
Broad and Huntingdon Streets. togeth-
er with the use OF the pavilions and
field seats went under the hammer at
sheriff sale, this morning. and a
short time afJerWard, the Office fixtures
and furniture Of the club was disposed
OF ia the same manner. There were
thirteen people at the sale,
These included Harry r. Pullia1n,
president Of the National League; James
Potter president OF the Philadelphia
club; H r. Evans Roberts, secretary
treasurer. and william J. shettsline
business manager Charles Ingersoil and
Charles Hood. counsel for the club, and
A. r. Innes. representing Arthur 4.
Newbold, trustee, OF the judgment notes
against the organization.
Rogers dust Approve.
When Deputy widely read the notice II
became evident that il was only the
lease Of the grounds and stands that
were for sale. and the right 70 this was
subject 20 the approval Of Col John !.
Rogers, owner OF the ball park
What am / offered for the IOt2' said
Sheriff Wildey-
-Four hundred dollars" said Mr.. In
mes.
Then. as the law required three bids.
he raised 10 20 $40l and atterward added
another dollar II was knocked down 70
him az 240z.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
Rogers Idust Approve.
Sold Furniture.

The sale OF the ONCE furniture at 7O3
Chestnut Street, however, was made a
little more interesting By the unexpected
appearance Of an outside bidder. He was
~, Wiseman. ard he bid up every ar
tiCle, but they were eventually bought
In by Mr.. Potter for sl06.
1t Is the general belief that the holders
Of the judgment notes. which aggregate
$50 coo. and a number OF the present
stockholders viii reurganiZe the Fhiliies
and that all Of the players who were
with the team this year will be assigned
70 The club
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
Old Doctor West

Thirty-five years specialist IN treating
1rIvsts diseases. both sexes Medicines
furnished Prices low. Rupture and
structure cured without cutting or loss
II time. Consultation free. 1916 TIN ST.
NV, ocEs-lE
The Washington times., 1904-11-02

Money TO Loan, a and Per Cent.
% real estate In -EstFis& CO C0iumbiz. Ne
delay in elosiEE leans.
HEISKELL < MeLERAN. 1908 F ST.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
EQUITABLE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION

EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1905 r st. n. W,
JOHN JOY EDISON. President
ELLIS SPEAR. Vice President
GEO. w. CASTELAR,. % v Pres.
FRANK p. REEsIDE. secretary.
no2-ln " III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
NEWPORT AT The LIBERTY

The Klaw& Erlanger Comedy Company
the ne " musical stock organization whicll
this firm will maintain as a permanent at
traction at their new Liberty Theatre, will
open next Monday evening, Christmas
night, in John ]. McNally's new musical
play in Newport" This company nun
bers over one hundred people and will
present the largest aggregation OF high
class comedy and musical talent seen in
New York in any one production in ma
ny years. The leading principals are Pc:
or +. Daley, Joseph Coyne. Lee uaIris
on Charles F. Mcdonald, Alfred Fisher,
Louis Kelso, Frank Tocd, Virginia Earle
Edith Warrington, Sue Stuart, Lillian
Hudson, Elphye spowIep, aud The fam
Gus coincidence. Fay Tom pleto~.
The story of Mr.. McNally's new piece,
for which Cole and Johnson have l,rovid
cdthe musical speciality numbers is very
numerous John Dankwell and Mrs Bank
well, leaders Of Newport society, Oh a
trip TO Paris, have been a little i,idiscreet
10 writing letters Mr.. Bankwell v rites
writes Mile, Fleurettc, \ French actress.
and Mrs. Bankwcll TO an Italian tenor
Mrs. Bankwell's letters to the tenor fall
into the hands of Fleurette, who comes
to Newpo rt to study Americ IN high SO
ciety. 'Bv use of both sets Of letters she
controls Mr., and Mis- Bankwell's social
movements. III desperation they summon
Alert Pmeherton, a detective, from New
York, to recover the letters and release
them fiom their thfaldom, lie is an old
friend OF Fleurette and his coming loads
TO a series Of most ~laughsbie complication
{ hero is a sui plot which involves a young
SEnglisLman and all American girl, and
TWO pairs Of lovers whom Mrs. Bankwell
strives to we'd just opposite to their in
t~eptions.
MIR. and Mrs. Bankwell are played by
Lee Harrison and Edith Warrington and
The young EuglisIman and Il e American
giil ~ Joseph Coyre and Virginia Earl
The roles Of Alert Pincherton and Mile.
Fieurette will be acted by Peter DALEY
Fay Tenp;etou. Novel musical features
will be presented during tue action OF the
new piece, which is a scream Of Taught eI
flom start to finish.