davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
Disproveu

You cant eat Your cake and have t..
too : remarked the cheerful man.
You can't, eh?" groaned the dvsnep-
tic as he swallowed couple of tablets
That's all geu know about it Phila=
delphia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
Their VE~ws.

Mrs Rfown-Of course husband
owes hia wife protection Mrs. Jones
Oh, yes and she IS also entitled to the
funds necessary for free trade at the
Bargain counters.-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
sAaEaALL NOTES.
= = + = :. = = = = + = + + = . =

Pine Bluff mas At ast Voc a gam
from corsicana and he score vas q
q 1. Williams the Young maa who
made such 4 aad showing hese N car
sae nn.ae ne .1lsa 10 p.tea. Xas given
aaefaea aa at from all reports a..
w~a RE game closely
.a.is5r aa.sst and interesting from
a. p aa-sh- The LooaIs 6av- been
nasa enef.se. ~ Their practice n
Fexas and arc rapidly getting INTO
sefm The cam nat meets 5ae I..-rle
Rock stars Of the Southern 5ague
n his city April q ard y viii
a far different team from The one that
heat the sFannigans" a few weeks
age
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
TORTOISE SHELL.
An. Working II GentE.. Heat and Press
Ars. Mainly lsed

A tortoise shell is harder and more
brittle than ordinary horn Heat aad
pressure are practically the only means
which can he employed n working IT.
and it is impossible 10 Work. tortoise
shell 1T great heat. since thc cnOriug
pigment eastly iqHefiee and obscufes
the shell. thereby greatly essening It's
value Heavy pressure =is also impos-
sihle owing To its brittle character
The plates Of the eafanaec. or haetz
shelb Ei54t separated from tn" skei
etc. e#e application Of gentle heat
AMI sssttes"d by similar proc
eee eHerticjal 3rresalarities are
no. zae5 1T and he material -
PEE for malaag INTO 4Ht
4,
slser pIafes= are produced
h hich rrrffrH=s srrat =zI--=
an Two surfaces are iIsI
m eeeca lad lre ',ea @r.I
tly .e#as4e t3es
he:.t .bem 54.5==se#
eff eet me4=44a
Wis
Ta. azsa. ..aH.fs=z5e# -.
hiei.f
caile zse fEro =#H z555
the so.lfa=.t sf=., sa..e
dov =aa .be qlaess ar s. lt6ee
nv" 81 .eFsto
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
A PROMINENT PART
Continued From Page One

and aroad and sympathetic. nas neVer
yef failed 10 pay large dividends n
manhood and vomanhood.
Prof Fisher was also made a mem
Der Of the committee % revise the
course Of study Il the and grae
colleges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
ME cAl~
- y 2 W.. - t--
IN tn" fsiaai;synr sre ff""nd he
tao.. AE..a-nt.ie...:-L 49, n,..n.-

gbe ma4zaata. aa l1e'"e
Ha4uot aa=#lsssaf. #t II 4-4lt=
peaicr IA zl=s s#.s't. .V
genus am6rzazsae @a-5AH
remarEa6l9 handsome ehzzHTz trttcie#s=
Iy 4cootc.f #-Fs far ncse##gsrftr .haH
eomHe ssfsIa4-,.,l s..e=
widely 5=5.f#Gs.s. f555=======5z5.4H #tt5z
the I.rH f5s5s lta II zIes5e7 9po .ftIes
Emitted sta
The did seaeld 4nee#a4 #aa# 10 haze
been the eaatIest ea3tszfaf. lie { ID
aes, t.res=st=5
aSiu2 f6eH gIeG1c.nr iv sI1. = g" .ee-f
iheir rtee fHe purple lowered ,as2=
aeee alaat #01s# at~oI zerea ny N~G
Ter IN taao iad ut@odateI a.a ..5
and N .-oa rbe ftnafsras possess
fhrco vatss.e# #z.7=#amoHe abem sar .@ast
magnificent of all. liaeaoIsi= 1altloue.
a aonsr seaaas= asIert IN .he= =srcarrr Il
H9r1coa ef=Hff fee ##a. tH..
feet ii HtH=4ta aavess zen oe.tes
sfary.e
kee.A A4aes.-aa has given aanv 4ls=
sins, 7T=54.e#.= zI9af7# She 81
=l##tl .a'. #szre f.. eTaa=HAe heas@
RE md Hs=e=4.f7 Il. aslzz##ia grand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
LCAW 20 Ak WE'LL
8an Gan tenuire tho Art ny study
Gsr.. and Ii.nettee

#e aet III zaI.aa4 wei tHaf S, with
s;.st.7 Ri lafe35 s14.1st interesting hose
a7 ~fea H#5ef 5feSf -Ef6 If All. ,ead-
.44- -t.c9 10 -st> r4cir best zn reply. IS
j - rr3I larra 5 b doubt {
.4H~ sae -t GOES With What we cali
..sleg@oGal Ga2aetlSul, Yet one who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13

The man who can he nothing but
serious or nothing but merry IS hgt
half a man Hunt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
PAINTED "TO LET" SIGNS
ALL OVER THE FLAT
She Even Put One on Baby Carriage
Because Mrs. knowsinger Wouldn't
Move.

NEW YORK, March 5.-"To Let
signs on doors, windows, walls, mail
box, flower pots, kitchen range, chairs,
and even on the baby carriage, con-
fronted Mrs. Anabelle Kessinger when
she returned from shopping yesterday
afternoon to her fiat, No. IA Webster
avenue. Jersey City.
She cried "Burglars!" and tainted
When she came to her senses her lit
tie daughter thus explained:
Mrs. Cole, the agent, came here this
afternoon. She said she wanted us to
move, and she wanted US to know it,
She hada big box full of signs and a
bucketful of paste. She worked for
an hour, and went away when she
reached the bottom of the paste
bucket
Mrs. Kessinger ran to the police sta
ton, told the sergeant and demanded
Mrs. Coles arrest.
How many signs did she paste up?"
asked The sergeant.
'Forty-seven by actual count" re-
sponded Mrs. Kessinger. "She had
more, but she ran out of PASTE"
Eyes, L did it," said Mrs. John Cole,
owner Of the house, when asked about
1t. Il want that fiat for myself, and
Mrs. Kessinger won't move. I thought
the signs might change her mind"
Mrs. kessinger will tell her story
to a justice this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Needed Some Himself.

A good story is told by a well known
Canadian physician. 1t concerns an
experience he had in country road
with a negro driver who, had trouble
with balky mule. Sam tried his best
to move the obdurate beast, but it was
of no use. Finally, the physician COM
ing by, Gam appealed to him for help,
and he gave the mule a dose of medi-
cine which made him fairly fly down
the road. "HoP on dar, boss" cried
Sam. Whats dat gwine to cos nie?"
"Ten cents" said the doctor. ''Wal,
yer better give me 20 cents wurth; Use
got ter catch dat mule. "-London
Daily News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
SilverWare Dept.
Note These Few Specials for Monday

Quadrupe silver plated Sets plain FURNISHED fin
ished. comprising pot, sugar bowl spoon holder ane
s ssss.y pitcher regular price $500 spssla. $3.50
ss zi sss regulate RAss :ss 45
s;. s. gs. ssss .s. ssss. .a $45
sss ys s. ssy ss s $275
s ss:dss ss 'yss ss.a Cake Basket 'ss". $3l5
uadrupe silver plated Baking Dishes satin nshed and
gray regular price $500 sD.e'.. Mon $2.25
ss. s .s ssss ssss Basket regular $lo8
ss.s ss 81; s 275
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

special sale of high grade stationery in latest sizes and
shades worth up to 25c quire. Our sale price, 1n~
and several Sizes Crepe de Chine in sizes and
Dressed Kid in popular sizes, all and upo-das
Envelopes to match. package. ....."........ W
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-07
Mob Takes Nrgro From Captors.

Columbus, Ga, Dec. 3.-A
special from Scale, Ala, to The
Enquirer-Sun says that William
Vaughn, colored, who is charged
with robbing, numbering and Gre
mating in her home his wife's
grandmother, and who later made
sensational escape from the dep
uty sheriff, was captured today
near the scene of his alleged crime.
The negro had a bullet wound in
his left arm, which was inflicted
by the deputy sheriff when he es-
capped. The capture was made by
white man and two negroes
After his capture Vaughn was
ta6en from his captors by parties
In the community and his present
whereabouts Is unknown to the
officers. 1t is stated that there
was imminent danger of mob
violence when the negro was cap
tured.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-07

wife and her brother. They say
that he was angry with Kelley for
sending him to the asylum and
the murders followed as result of
this.
His actions today from all &C
counts were remarkably deliberate
and his fight for eight hours re-
markably we'll conducted for a
man who was temporarily bereft
of mind.
No one will ever know, of course,
what the true state Of affairs was,
but The more charitably inclined
are disposed naturally to believe
that he was madly insane through
it all.
There can be no doubt, how.
ever, that Mr.. Kelley believed
him insane when he approached
him this morning or else he would
not have acted in q way SO foreign
to his usually careful, if fearless,
disp osition.
There was much excitement to-
day aud men came from miles
around and participated in the
battle at the house.
The coroner is now holding the
inquest.
Mr.. Kelley leaves mother,
wife and sevon children.
w. f.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-07

self and waglng his unequal bat
tie for the next eight hours. He
was armed with shot gun and
plenty of shells, but fortunately
with nothing but small shot am>
munitien. Sheriff Scarborough
and large posse soon surrounded
the house and tried in every way.
to get possession of James. He
would listen to no overtures for
surrender and shot oil who came
within range, wounding Mr.. w.
A. Summer and young Mr.. See
gars OF this place and another
young man whose name is not
known. Sheriff Scarborough
narrowly escaped being killed for
James shot at him twice as the
sheriff opened the front door and
only missed him few i.ches.
Sheriff scarborough went In the
house twice aud TO the door of the
room James was in and begged
MIN to surrender and promised
to protect him with his own life
II necessary. He got no answer
except volleY through the door
and the sheriff had to go about
getting his man in a more careful
manner. 1t was thought that
tho man might be wounded and
induced to surrender but he fought
with such GOODNESS and: daring
that it was soon seen be would
have to be shot to death to cap
ture him. This even took some
time for James was secreted in tho
chimney place where he emerged
at intervales to shoot at anyone
who approached within range.
The whole end of the house. in
which the desperate man was bar.
ricaded was shot to pieces by the
posse Of SOC or more men pre-.
sent and James was wounded
many times before he was al
last killed.
SECURED KRAG GUNS.
Deputies came 10 Hartsviile and
secured some of the Krag guns
from the local military company
to help shell him out and firearms
of every description were in con-
stant use at the place all day. A
perfect fusillade was kept up at
all times till he was finally killed.
The wounded men of tie posse
ore not at all seriously wounded.
OMr. Kelley was one Of the most
prosperous men of his neigh bor-
hood and man who excert.d
among his people most excellent
influence for good.
Everyone here feels it loss to
the section that he has been killed
for a bigger hearted, more honest
man it would be hard to find.
Nelghbors insist that James was
not crazy when he murdered his
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-07
AN OLD TIME REM EDY.

Murray's Horehound Mullen and
Tar has In 1t the purest Of drugs. All
of which were used Ivy our parents
and grandparents. is combina-
ton so put together that 1t cures a
cough right off. Nothing Is better for
babies 1t Is most reliable cure for
all cases of coughs. Ask your druggist
for 1t. They all have It. Get bottle
now and have 1t ready. Costs only
25c bottla-extra large bottles
regular SOC size, Remember to ask for
'MurraYs" and take no other.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-07
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY
IN LUNATlC'S HOME.
Madison James Kills Wife
And BrOthe=in=laW
Was Himself Killed.
Three OF Shsriff's Posse Wounded
in An All Day Fight With
Desperate Man, Who
Was Finally Killed.
Was Himself Killed.
Special to the State.

Special to the State.
Hartsvll!e, Doc. 3.-Nadiscn
James, farmer living about five
miles from this place in the Kel-
leytown section, shot and killed
his wife last night, murdered his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Sid Kelley
this morning about Q O'Clock and
was himself shot to death about 4
O'Clock this afternoon after an all
day fight bys Sheriff. posse.
James is man about so years
old and heretofore peaceable,
inoffensive man.
Two years ago he was sent to
the asylum at Columbia and had
been discharged and returned
home only about seven weeks
ago.
Nothing Is known of the events
leading up to the killing of his
wife last night, except that James
had threatened to kill his wife 8
mother yesterday afternoon
Why this threat did not impress
her son, Mr.. Sid kelloy, who is g
very fearless and careful man, is
not known. At all events he
shot his wife to deah in the early
part of last night and the other in
mates OF. athe house, his wife's
mother and his two half gro wn
children, fled at once.
CALLED TO WINDOW.
Last night Mir. Kelley went to
the house and called James to the
window and ssid to him that he
was not armed aud not to shoot
him. He then asked James IF he
realized what he had done and
when James replied yes, that he
had killed Queen, Mr.. Kelley tol d
him that he was coming into the
house. James warned him that
II he came in he would be shot.
All night Mr.. Kelley tried to in
duce James to come out and sur
render and guaranteed him pro-
lection. To all of these efforts
James replied that be would not
come and said he would shoot
anyone who Cattemptsd to como
in.
Early this morning Mr.. Kelley
sent word to Hartsville for sew
eral of his friends fo come up
and advise and aid him and went
again to induce janet to come
out. he went up to window
with his gun over his shoulder
and smoking cigar and engaged
James in conversation and finally
induced him to hand him out a
$40 bill he had gotten from Mrs.
Kelley Friday. He hoped to
grab his hand when he handed
out the money and hold him but
failed to do so. Kelley Finally
told James he was coming into
the house anyhow, and turned to
step down backwards of . box on
which ne was standing. As he
turned of James shot him in the
neck, tearing out large part of
the side OF the neck and killing
him Instantly. Mr.. Kelley was
smoking at the time and his bodv
fell backward, his gun across it
ACTED WITH GOODNESS.
James would allow no one to
approach the place at all and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25
THE KEEL REGATTA.
Morton Plants Schooner Yacht, InEo-
mar, Wins Prixes.

Morton Plants Schooner Yacht, InEo-
mar, Wins PriSes.
Kiel. June 24.-Preparation in pro-
gress for the reception of King Edward
indicate that he will be given a more
magnificent welcome than any ever wit
messed in Kiel waters. The German
imperial yacht, HohenzoIlern, will pre-
sent the appearance of a tropical gar
den and. will be entirely covered by an
awning.
There was an early start this morn
ing to view the racing In the open. EN-
peror William raced the Meteor III,
having on board the Earl Lonsdaie, the
Earl of Mar and Kelio. Francis r.
Riggs, Robert Goelet. Cornelius Van
derbilt and others. The Empress sailed
on the 1duna with Crown Prince Fred
erick William at the helm. The Iduna,
however, made a bad start. The Me-
teor got on the wrong tack and gave
up. owing to protest from the schoon-
err yacht Ingomar (owned by Morton r.
Plant of New York; The Meteor III,
was subsequently towed in. though IL is
stated that she met with no mishap.
The Ingomar won the first prize in
Class for schooner cruisers. and also
the Krupp memorial prize. The Ham
burg was second and the Iduna third.
The contest between the Ingomar and
the Hamburg was splendid exhibition
of sailing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25

a bad case of scrofula, and that would
have to take the greatest care to avert
a fatal result. They pronounced my
blood to be in bad condition and said
a long time would be necessary to put
me in a healthy state.
There was chronic Inflammation all
over my body wherever the disease had
spread. there would be a discharge of
yellow colored pus where the skin
would break and leave an ulcerlike
sore. These sores would dry up for a
while only to break and discharge
again.
THE medicines which the physicians
prescribed had no effect In checking
the disease and was In a most mis-
cradle state of encouragement. One
day ! heard the doctor say that there
was danger of the disease terminating
in consumption. Then / began to lose
all hope.
zone day, however, as lay in bed
reading a newspaper, read an article
recommending DR.. williams Pink Pills
for Pale People very highly for diseases
of the blood. and. as the doctors treat
ment during the preceding three
months had done me no good, I decid-
ed to stop it and take the pills.
after 1 had taken three boxes l saw
that the Inflammation was going down
and that there were fewer sores on my
body. ! realised that was improving
and I continued to use the pills until
] had taken eight boxes. Then 1 was
entirely cured. ! am now enjoying
good health, have a keen appetite and
can do as big days work as at any
time before was stricken down, and
firmly believe that / owe my present
excellent physical condition to DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills" This great remedy
is sold by all druggists throughout the
world.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25

stones were unusually large and dur
Ing the heavy rain that followed mucn
cotton was washed out.
The nomination Of either Mr.. Cieve-
land or Mr.. Bryan would be q calamity
to the Democratic Party" said Sena-
tor q. W. Pettus of Alabama, during
his visit In this city. Senator Pettus
Is not an outspoken Parker man but
he considers the New Yorker as the
strongest candidate and will ardentiy
support him II he is nominated.
Senator Pettus, speaking of State pol
itics. favors q return to the convention
plan of nominating candidates for State
Offices instead Of by primary election,
and he Is opposed to any change In the
method OF electing United States SEN
ators.
The marriage of Mrs. Enoia Green
leaf Polk. daughter OF Deputy Clerk
e. z. Greenleaf of the United States
Court, to Mr.. C. b. Perchman, a we'll
known insurance and real estate agent
of Decatur. was solemnixed yesterday
afternoon at the residence of the brides
parents in this city. Rev. Horace
Weeks Jones, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church in New Decatur. perform
ed the ceremony in the presence of a
small party of relatives and friends.
Miss Edna Greenleaf, Clerk of the
United States Court at Admission. acted
as bridesmaid. and w. w. Nelson. n
newspaper man OF Decatur, was best
man. Mr.. Perchman and bride went to
Chattanooga to spend a few days of
their honeymoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25
FREED BY RAISULl
mrssRs, PERDICARIs AND MARLEY
AGAIN In TANGIER.
both of the Bandits Ex-Pstsoners are
THINNER, and the old Man saf.
fered Many Hard
ahfna.

Tangier, June Atom Perdicaris
ana Cromwell Marley. who were cap
tured by the bandit Raisuli have just
arrived here. Perdicaris is very much
fatfgued after his long ride but says
he is glad to get back. He Is greatly
pleased at the reception accorded him
by the townspeopie who met them in
great numbers
Perdicaris suffered many hardships
while in the hands of Raisuli. although,
he says, he does not think that tlsese
were the fault Of the bandit chief and
that he had every comfort possible un-
der the circumstances,
Marley appears to be as cheerful and
bright as II he had Just returned from
q picnic.
Both Perdicaris and Marley are much
thinner. especially the former. who has
aged considerably.
Perdicaris was received at his town
house by the authorities. the admirais
OF the fleet and numerous personal
friends. His Moorish servants made a
great demonstration of Joy, kissing
their masters hands and clothes.
Much credit is due to the two She
reefs of wzan, Mulai Ali and Muiai Ha-
met, who have devoted considerable
time in their efforts to secure the sue
cess OF the negotiations. Mulai All re-
mained at Raisuli's camp continuous
ly. thus ensuring the safety the lives
of the captives. while Mulai Hamet
travelled back and 10th between Tan.
gier and Renaires.
Mulai Hamet says he arrived at the
camp of ZelaI. Governor OF the Benim's
Arab tribe at o'clock on June 2s, but
that the captives did not arrive until
the morning of June a..
Nothing unusual occurred during the
exchange of the prisoners. who started
Immediately for their respective homes
The delay In turning over the prison
ers was apparently merely a mistake a.
to the date set for their release.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25
masonic Omcer. ID.toIIed.

Ramer. June 24.-(SpeciaI. )-Ohicers
of the Masonic Lodge of Ramer were
installed here today and a large at
tendance of Masons and their friends
from the surrounding country were
present. Colonel Rushton of Luverna
was master of ceremonies and spoke
appropriately to the occasion. over 500
people were present, At the close OF
the exercises, an excellent barbecue
and dinner was served. The occasion
was one of the most pleasant OF the
season. Among the visitors was Judge
]. NJ Carmichael of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25
PYTHIAN OFFICERS.


Election Held by the ID. ". Meek En-
campment of Tuscaloosa.
Tuscaloosa, June 24.--(SpeciaI. -
The following officers were elected al
the recent meeting of B. F. Meek en-
campment of the Knights Of Pythias:
Master of Work. Charles Black; Master
Of Excheauer. William r. Fits; Master
of Arms. ] c. Wilson; Corresponding
Secretary and Master OF Finance;
mander, Pelham Brown: Vice-Chancel-
lor. j. r. Moore; Prelate, NJ. T, Or
mond; Inner Guard, b. ". Hughes;
Outer Guard. J. B. Herman; Trustees
B. B. Cooper Robert H. Cochrane. Vic
tor Friedman.
Ebert Daniel and Miss Lucy Cum
mings were quietly married at the res
idence of the brides father Chelsea
Cummings at Stewards Station Wed
nesday evening. The ceremony was
|impressively performed by the Rev. M.
B. Stamps. The bride wore becom-
ing gown of champagne pongee silk.
with hat to match. Immediately after
the ceremony they came to their future
home In this city. The bride was an
attractive student at the Alabama Gen.
trail Female College last session. where
she had many friends. MT. Daniel Is
q young man OF many sterling traits OF
character. He Is the efficient superin-
tendent of the Tuscaloosa Plumbing
Company.
A pretty wedding was solemnized AT
the Baptist Church at Northport Wed
nesday evening. the contracting parties
being the Rev. Clarence J. White and
Miss Katie Bealle. Before the en-
trance of the wedding party THE
Sweetest Story Ever Told" was beauti-
fully rendered by Festus Hardin The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
.. r.. MaBiii. g The bride wore a hand
some gown OF white silk null and car
ried brides roses. The maid of honor
was Miss Mamie Hays of Dudley. The
ushers were Tom McGehee, Travis Rice,
Joe Rice and DR.. Webster Ward. Inn
mediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for their home at
Johns. Mr.. White Is q very success
full young Baptist minister, while Mrs
White is the attractive daughter OF the
Rev. John T. Bealle, editor of The
West Alabama Breeze and Baptist min
lister.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25
Senator Nfergan win SPEAK.

Florence. June 24.--(Special. )--Sena-
tor John T. Morgan, who is staying at
Bailey Springs, has accepted an invita-
ton to speak on the occasion of the
entrance of the electric cars into Flor
ence. A great celebration has been
planned and to insure its success
funds have been subscribed literally by
the merchants and other business men
| of the city. The line is now ready for
operation as far as the business portion
of the city and the only further delay
will be in arranging a schedule for
crossing the bridge across the Ten
nessee River. with the Southern Rail-
road. This. It is expected will be
accompanied some time next week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25

The Heisman Stock Company last
night repeated The Actors Romance"
at the Casino Theater.
Chauncey Southern, who made a ia
voroble impression Thursday night in
the role of Harold Brooks, made him
self solid with HIS audience by repeat
ing the good work. Mr.. Heisman in a
character part did good work and the
drrnkard scenes of Mr. Felix were
good. The bill will be repeated again
70. night