davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Hosiery Specials

Ladies' white gauge lisle hose with extra double garter top, also reinforced heel and toe; goods that sold tor LOO per pair; special 1Sc
 Ladies' fancy hose in the new striped effects, all sizes; special 39c
 Ladies plain gauge lisle and lace ankle embroidered hose in all the new shades of tan; very special 6Yc
 Misses lace lisle hose in black, only sizes 6 to 8. Regular price 2Sc; special l7c
 Misses fine ribbed Hose in black and tan, extra double knee and soles. Regular price 26c; special l5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Economy Sale of Fans

Fan of all descriptions at one-half-prce. The end of the season is nearing and we must have room.
 Japanese Fans neatly decorated Sc and Sc values for 2i-2c
 Japanese Fans with painted stocks and elaborate carvings. Regular price 25c; special LUG
 Large size silk Japanese Fans, exquiS- itely painted. Regular price 35c;special l8c
 A neat medium sized fan with neck chain attached Regular price 35c; special ZIG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Belts

The latest in wash belts, just received, in Linen, Madras and Pique. Special Zoe
 An immense assortment of crushed leather belts in all the new shades and black and white. Regular price 39c and soc; special lyc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Half Price on EmbrOideries

Many hundred yards Of new embrol- deries are still arriving and better bargains each day. These are placed on our center table for Monday:
 15c Embroideres, I3c 2Oc Embroideries, l0c 25c Embroideries, l21c soc Embroideries, 25C 7Sc Embroideries, 35c
 The collection includes handsome open work designs, French blind embroid- cred effects, materials are fine Swiss Main sock and Cambric edgng and Insertion to match, in all the different widths. Also IS to 20 inch Flounoing and Corset Cover ings An unusual opportunity to buy such Embroideries for so little money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Sale White China Silk Waists, Worth 500 and 600; Special 3.45

We place on sale large assortment of Ladies White China Silk Waists, all this summers makes at prices less than cost of material. In this assortment are one hundred waists in twenty different syles, worth 500 and 600; special 3.45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Last Call on White Lawn Wai

Lot No. 1-1.50 Lawn Waists at 89c Lot No. 2-2.50 Lawn Waists at l.75 Lot No. 3-3.O0 Lawn Waists at l.95 Lot No. 4-40O White and col
 ored Linen Waists at 2.45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Ribbons
Ladies' NeCkWear
fit 0 summer clearance prices

Swiss embroidered collars and turn overs in very elaborate designs and Tn various patterns. Regular price 2oc; special JOG
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
WILL STAY IN OFFICE
Presidents Position Regarding the
Federal Appointments.

Washington, March lO.-A gen.
cr,l policy a. To Federal appoint.
mcn,s WAS determined upon hy the
Prcsidcn, and his cabinet today "a,
their scmi.wCkly meeting. At the
conclusion II the meeting il was
announced that, for the pr-scn, at
l,as,, thc uniform policy would H.
to retain incumbcnts in oflicc dur
ink satisfactory scrviC. This policy
will hold, 1t was stated further,
entirely Irrespective Of the length "
scrvicc u the inrumhnt. The pol.
icy announced is to apply generally
10 all departments oi the govern.
mcnt II Is in precise line to the
determination pachcd and an.
nounCd some time agu regarding
postmastcrs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
New Subdivision.

With the many new subdivisions
of the city that have brn recently
opened and on which splendid neat
cottages are springing up, almost
as by magic to one who does not
make a frcpucni detour OF the city,
We are son 10 have another sub
division. IL will h. known as the
Stonc-C Conwav subdivision and will
hr opcned on the 10 acres Of land
south Of Salem street and just west
OF the city. Elm and Depot streets
will b. extended through the sub
divisions and will have their out.
lets in the extension Of the Mem.
phis mines road which will bc con-
tinucd across Salem street. along th,
wcst part Of the subdivision. Thii
will contain some handsome build
ing lots and in the rcar Is a gool
supply Of water and suitable loca
tions Tor factories should railroat
h. built To Crittcndcn SPRING.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
A Bunch Of viOleis.

EpirUR CRurrNprN l,InRp.
We VEN somewhat astunishcd by
the pprPyt NJ a -cmi.wvkly
RpuRn. Ry thi, We arr persuaded
To believe old Cri,,cndcn on the up.
grade NOW, and Marion one of the
most rntcpri-ing aud bu-iny-s-likc
little town. oi the State.
Now, Mr.. Editor, We would have
YOU understand that with the
greatest ot pleasure We welcome this
new pOspvt " what the future
may hiring us. | have but one
thing to say, and that is, you can
not send il too soon.
With hcst wishes for SUCCESS tn
the RnuRn, and hoping 10 iind u
scmi.wckly RnoRp in this otliC'
scon, rrmain ASuBscRiBER.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
Charley Weldon Dead.

Charley Weldon died at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. l.. A. Weldon,
in this city, Friday night, OF con-
sumption.
For some time past he had been
suffering with that dread disease
and had been confined TO his bed,
practically ever since last fall. 1t
was thought that a trip to the sun
ny south would benefit him and
friends had him go there during the
winter, but he was then 80 feeble
that the southern brcezes proved Of
no worth TO him.
Since hc returned from the south
where he was gone less than two
weeks, he had remaincdin this city
and had gradually sunk until the
end came.
He leaves wife who is the
daughter Of Thos. Lear, Of Tolu,
one little child, and isalso survived
by one full brother, Simpson Wei
don, Of this city, three full sisters,
Mrs. e. B. Hina; and Misses Sallic
and Lena Weldon who reside with
their mother, two half brothers,
County Court Clerk G. +. Weldon
and Newt Weldon, Of Tolu, and q
half sister, Mn. e. X. Babb, d
Salem, besides a mother.
Before his death he avowed biz
readiness TO meet his Maker il
peace. The funeral was conductec
from the residence Saturday az / p
m, Rev. J. X. NcAiee officiating
The interrmeni took place in IN,
, now cemetery.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
Dies in Washington.

Mrs. Sarah Hill, sister ui
lNcurRus Travis, oi this city, died
March l,h AZ her home in the state
Of Washington, oi measles and par.
alysis. Besides number of rcla.
tivcs in this county she leaves sew.
en- children. She was a splendid
lady, wcll.h'lovcd by all who knew
her and her many friends in ,hi.
county will h. sorry To hear oi hcr
death.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17

,;co. ". Brooks Ia Charlie Webb,
h., ia Marion for sili
]. II. Young to u. \. Lowry.
2la acrcs on pinryCpyk Tor s;2On.
J. G. Stephenson TO u. VI. John.
Snn, a. acp- en- Hurricane CpCk
for sll9.a5.
A. H. Hughes to y. r.. Hughes,
undividrd l.3 interest in ~ arr,s
on Crooked CrOk for sjOoO.
]. ". Mclpnald iu ". l.. Jane,
n acU~ on rincy Cr,'k for sl5i.
u. VI. Boyd Ia FANNIE Crucc, lo,
in Marion, sljl.9n.
IacCb :. Crsync 10 Jane. 4.
Hunt, ~ acr,- on pincy Cr'cs Coz
slA.
IL. DIAN u &. VI. Ryd, -
acrcs on Crooked Cpck for slOoO.
Gco. n. Foster to Jas. II, Pat.
more, > acrc~ Of land Tor s32.
A. G. Gryvnlv TO Henry Il. rs
bridge, l.2 acres oi land for slOO,
John Alexander tn e. VI. billiard,
GS acres 1925.
I. ". Burklow tn u. n. Burk
low. l92 acns.
". u. Bmntlcy To Mandin5
Bnn,lcy, n acps, sliO.
Rachael lamison to !. e. Alex
andcr, l32 acrcs, 500.
!. II. Hunt IN A. q. Hunt. 2G
acr~, $500.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
Deeds Recorded.

ID. NJ. Boyd and wife to Alex
Cohield, 10, near town. si7n.N.
u. Henry Burklrw Ia Martha
Asbridgc, II acres II land on Clay.
lick Greek for 500,
]. y. Boston TO q. II. Paris, IL
undivided interest in planning mill
for $50.
d. $. +. Cnder tow. c. Craync,
is acres Of land on piney Greek ior
tiii.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
Mining News Of the Week
The Fair Weather is Followed
BY Great Activity.
Hany Companies Making Permanent
Preparations for Large Output
The Fakyiew Mines.

The continued fair weather Is
allowed by considerable activity
'on the part oi local mining com.
panies. and many Improvements in
~ way Of better buildings and
nhaits al The mine are being made,
nd considerable machinery Is
hing installed. Among the com.
psnies installing new lots Of ma
Winery, are the Kentucky Fluor
Spar Co. Louisville. Marion, and
Commodore Mining Companies
leading companies will treble their
outpu, and several Of the newer
companies will operate on paying
basis this year.
Suspended navigation du'ing the
recent ice.ilocs in the ohio river
resulted in a dearth Of fuel ~ N,
Fair View mines across the river
from Carnvill". which nccc>sitaicd
The closing down Of the minc-.
0pnfaiions were resumed there this
week. These are among the larg-
ct finorSpar producing mincs in
the world. TIN RpoonD reporter
At carrsyille writes a. follows:
From one who knows thu in.
aide workings of thcss mines your
correspondent has bccn informed
that the output is now 100 tons per
day aad NAV h. inera~d TO go
tons within siN months. The INA
chinery aud appurtcnancs oi this
plant cost $4,000. Hon. John
Mulholland, the proprietor, intcnd'
building concr'tc town al Fair
view, populating il only with men
II families Some twenty housc'
viii h. built this spring, among
them a general store wherc the
mincrs may buy all the n"N-saric'
Of life at reasonable pric"- II u
nid that MIR. Mulholland ncycl
"hrcd" man in hi htr. Iii
rcncnl superintendent, Mr. ! VI
Jackson, and underground super
iniendcnt, John Goodman, ven
hcrc Saturday night, They intcn,
veiting the mines near Salcm an'
rcsenl in Cri,tcndcn htorr return
iog 10 fairview.
Joplin, Mo-, March l2.-Th
highest pricc paid for ,inc orc Il
he Joplin district last week WI
ftS pcr ton, with the assay tosi
price ranging from siG io si9 p
Ion Of 60 par cent. zine. Tn
lArlcr amount Of ore shpIrl va
>old on a sls and si9 lasis, Will
s,me Of the on shipped had bc
pnrchascd week or two abad
and was settled for as high a. a 81
basis. One lot was sold ~ low as
1f5 basis. Prics we're oil a lilil
during the week from the fact lhs
nilers began hunting up the buycl
and offering their orr, while earl
IN the week some Of the same scllcl
eerc holding firm for aSpne prio
During this week lead ore brOugl
ed per ton as a general pricc, bl
romc few bins sold at sjS pr toI
he shipment Of this mineral vi
10 heaviest Of the winter, agr
n,ing 703 tons.
The property Of the Scacoa
Mineral Company in Mechanic
borg has been sold TO the Mcrgcl
thalcr. Horton Basket Company I,
Dc handsome price Of s25,0c
The agreement TO this effect h
slrcady been entered into, and Al
papers transferring the proper
arc now being drawn up,-paduc'
Register.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
Information Bureau
ALI Questions Cheerivlly Answered to
The Entire Satisfaction OF the Editor.

Y. q. W, East Marion. The
very first kiss a girl ever receives is
an immense surprise to her because
there doesn't seem TO be any taste
to it, Nothing sweet about it.
600
y. Y. H., Sturgis. How does
coal mine?
This question doesn't properly
belong TO this department and we
refer il 10 the L. $. Coal, Gas and
Coke Company who really ough; 10
know by this time.
900
I. II, A., Joy.-lcs, they have
dropped the singing Of the doxolo.
~ in The Chicago University during
chapel exercises. This was done in
difference TO Mr.. Rockefeller. The
old doxolo1 Praise God from
whom all blessings flow" is rclcgat.
1 ed 10 the past. They seem 10 be
mixed 90 where the dressings flow
from. Several million dollars have
flown IRON Rockefeller 10 that insti-
tu,ion-and there you arc.
900
p. ;. NJ. south sidc.-C1n .
postage stamp?
Thi- is subject properly h.
longing tn the Indian depart.
men,. George VI. Crider, who
ought 10 h. authority, sys that
some canned postage stamps ar
stamped while other stamped post
aec stamps ,annot stamp th,
cahEed. pp-tagr stamps hut Mis-
Wilborn -0ys that a postage staml
that can stamp the canned po-tag
stamp. is good thing and To pusl
/ IL along. Send her all YOU gct.
600
= r. ;. V. T., Pres Office. .-Wh
j, it that the ham in Cophcr's sund
wichcs is NO, only very thin but il
AREA u exceedingly small as con
pared 10 the two bunchcs " hrca
B which il attempts to SEPARATE
a Referring to pae' No. Of u
Church Cook hook pScntly pul
+. lishcl, YOU will find that q s,inC
r wich is different tr,m mincc y
n aud il bars no resemblance
=. sphagctta, II Is also prs.ihlc III,
, the American hog Is dcgcncutiI
and can't give up the ncc,SsaI
u ham, b'Sid,-s, Gopher makes h
sandwiches out oi small hog
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
Lost

Between shady Gpc aud this
city. q dark rcd leather hand grip
about one week ago. viii pay 81.
for It's return To the New Marion
Hotel, Marion, Ny.
]. n. nAvgNPuRr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17

The shipments for the last week
one car Of zine, making in
all Ni3, $50 lbs. rs follows
: cars gravel iluor spar l36, $50
! car mixed II ,3l0 /
: cars ground " 3lj, $50 |
| ear zine 10000 /
Our Frances correspondent says (
the Pogue mine is again in oper-
alton, also that the Kentucky Fluor |
Spar Go is putting up some good
buildings at the Matthews mines
and digging large pond on the
Yandell property for washing pur.
poses
Southern iron men interested in
the proposed merger OF cual and
iron companies OF the South deny
that the project has failed. They
admit. however, that the consum-
NATION Of the combine may have 10
he deferred until after the meeting
Of stockholders of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company
at Tracy City, Tenn. Nay 2. \
majority Of The present directory Of
that company il opposed 10 thc
merRcr
Smiihland, Ky. March ia
big land sui, will BE- fined here this
week by Bush and Gnsham for
=. VI. Barnard ag,ins; the Pitts.
burg Fluor Spar Mining and Manu-.
featuring Co. and E. II. Anderson
for tl2 900 II is claimrd that thc
company disposed VI il holdings To
Anderson. who bce,n operations in
the name Of the pi,,sburg Lad and
Spar Company. Barnard wa for.
merly manager ol the other COM
pany, and claims to hayr sold il
valuable lands, which wrrc no, paid
for. Bush and Gras'ham will also
sue the company for 500 claimed
~ a balance on at,orncys' iec.
r. Julius Pohs announces tina,
his resignation has finally hvn
accepted by the Marion Zinc Co,
with whom be- ha. bccn as-cciatcd
a. mining engineer since Octohcr,
1902.
A. has been previously stated IL
our columns, Mr.. fohs will x
! with the State Geological Survey
and his fr-t work will probably /.
detailed investigation and III,
. preparation Of full IMPORT on N,
; Western Kentucky district.
/, Mr.. fohs will take up his worl
i with the Survey on April lit. w.
. understands the district ~ nu IN
7 else dos, and W. mcl that his louI
. experience here, coupled with hi
. technical trimming and knowingly
A. will enable him to conclude III
p investigation in much shorter tim
/ than anyone else who cuuld b
4 selected for the work
II Van CalyScelc, IN orr lave
from Belgium, was recently in III
e United States locking after prpduc'
n and purchased several hundred ton
j. ui ore, turning il ucr tn -wpltci
s which will convert il into spcl,cr ,
= he shipped 10 iorign uuntric-
r Mr.. Van Calyscclc said that N
u linec ore in Belgium and thr III
c oi Man is practically exhausted an
n that most II thr zinc shippsd
!, Europc comos from Spain, which
i a much inferior grade Ia the An,c
q lean or. lie thinksthai America
Ic ore will -oon bc in great forcie
Il demand, which, Of cpur-, vi
h result in thu iullC-, drvrlopmrn,
h even the smallest producing III
n tricts oi to-day. Zinc mine OPP
p. ators in pncnl doubtless rcngni
1t thcsc facts, and for the mturc
4, higher average price Is anticipa,,
D. than prevailed heretofore.
Deeds Recorded.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17

You should se Dcnman A Low
before purchasing your rcady.,o.
wear hats.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
Marriage License.

Dcllar MonUc To Miss Mary
Compton.
frd l.. Melton 10 Miss lAun
Johnson.
frcd Brown to Miss Mona May
Sro,t.
Geo. S,ott IN Mis- Lee McCaslin
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
,y PHILOSOPHER:

Janice Meredith, Mullikcn.-
Which is proper, TO extend the
right or left hand in bidding good
night To a young gentleman caller?
II the young gentleman is fairly
good looking we should advise both
hands II he is real handsome, let
the arms follow the hands. Remcm-
her, janice, you live in Mulliken.
900
Ross g., sheridan II am keep
ing company si;h one Of the most
beautiful young ladies Of the State.
She is q perfect dream. How shall
| find ont ii my love il rturncd?h
Just ask her.
600
Dentist, Vicksburg IL there q
bowling record Of 700 pins for ten
consecutive gamcs2"
There is such record bot IL Is
KEEP, under lock and key in (incin.
natl. l, happened before the war.
900
: Lon j.. depot, What's this
about LAWSON and what has he been
doing on the New York exchange?"
Mr.. Thomas lawson has been
prring the amalgan filing out Of
the stock market.
900
u. H., frrdonla 1T il diGicul
10 tell from your description what
the matter Is with your head. IN
you sun that il is only hall on I'd,
outside We would advise lyc
hominy and turnip gr~ns for ~
present.
900
An old .ph-crihcr Was any
thing known outside Of Crii,cndci
aud Livingston cnun,irs about uu
mining distric, brior, ,hc prc-cu
3 Marion Commercial Club va
iormcd3
Their wcrc some rumors pgard
ing II which r,aclrd ~ lar soutI
as Princeton, bu, until the Ad
Florence VAS ioand, nothing va
known iu either Louisville ur -
Petersburg. The late World fai
: which ~, b,ld in 81. lS-iis, tow
some lNG mib= from Marion, "a,
several P'uplc an idea abou, us On
onc man ,smc all the way irnl
Missouri to ~ Il twas true.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17

Leave your laundry a, the bowl
ing alley for the kohinoor.
3G.u Nonig HUI, Ag't.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17

Lon j.. dcpo, .-"Wha,'s this
about LAWSON and what has hc been
doing on the New York eSchange?"
Mr.. Thomas lawson has been
prring the amalgan filing OUT Of
the stock market.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17

WI TTdIl'VS correspondent WNH
the Poguc mine is again in oper-
alton, also that the Kentucky Fluor
Spar Co is putting up some good
buildings at the Matthews mines
and digging large pond on the
Yandell property for washing pur-
poses.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17

The shipments for the last week
included one car Of zine, making in
all Si3, 760 Ii. as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
GENERAL NEWS.

AT the offices of the Western Paci-
fic railroad in San Francisco, it is
positively denied that there is any
intention whatevep of extending the
road to either Los Angeles or Port
land.
The mixing house at the works of
the Dupont Powder company near
Boyles, eight miles north of Birming-
ham, Ala, was accidentally blown up
instantly killing five workmen. The
force of the explosion was felt for
miles around. The victims were
blown to atoms.
Senator Gallinger has introduced
n bin providing for joint statehood
for Oklahoma and the Indian Terri
tory, and prohibiting the sales of
liquor as a beverage for 81 years.
After 81 years it can be sold for
that purpose only after vote of e
people, a majority of whom must in
dorse it.
William Thompson, who died the
other day at Shelbyville, Ind, aged
II. was known as 1.-THE man who sold
his gold at $2.75" During the civil
war Thompson accumulated S3100 in
gold, which he carried to Indianapo-
lis and sold at a premium of $2.75
netting him STEPS, within 10 cents
of the highest price ever paid for
gold.
The Columbus, Ohio, Trades and
Labor council positively refuses to lis.
ten to a course of lectures on eco-
nomic subjects by u member of tn,
faculty of the University of Chicago
because John d. Rockefeller is one OF
its chief beneficiaries. TIE council
makes the broad claim that it does
not believe the deductions of such q
man can be entirely unbiased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
NO MORE MATT FOR COWS.
Seattle Food Inspector Says 1t Is Inn
proper Feed.

Seattle. Dec. 14.-Under the provis-
the council in August last. the feeding
of wet malt food to milch cows from
which milk for sale in the city is Sc
cured must cease on and after Janu-
airy l next
Milk Inspector Woodcock was in
structed by the board of health this
morning to notify all dairymen SELL
ing milk in the city that nothing but
dry malt will be allowed to be used
them that they will be arrested and
prosecuted to the extent of the law If
the ordinance is violated.
Mr.. Woodcock states that at the
present time a number of dairymen
are feeding wet malt and he fears
that he will have to make some ar
rests after the first of the year, as
The dairymen contest the right of the
city to dictate as to what sort of feed
shall be given milch cows. Mr.. Wood
cock states that he will arrest the first
violator of the law and make a test
case of il to see whether or not the
city has a right to prohibit the use
of wet malt or brewers grain as feed
for milch cows.
This provision was included in the
new milk ordinance because medica
authorities contend that wet malt /!
injurious to the system of a COW
hence causes the COW to give poo
milk that is likely to become infested
and injurious to the consumer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
NORTHWEST NEWS.

At Eugene, Victor Fitzner and Will
liam Cavery were held for trial on the
charge of rolling and robbing w. w.
Scott, a farmer. while he was drunk.
Mr.. ]. w. Suprenate has been
elected mayor of Astoria, for the third
term. At the election of the 18th he
had no opposition. although there
elective officers.
Five hundred lots. or 80 acres, have
been bought for $4,000 adjoining
Aberdeen upon the west, and will be
at once plated and put on the mar
ket. First. a bridge will be built over
the Sixth street gulch.
Wallowa county shows a marked
increase in the assessed valuation of
taxable property this year over last.
Last year the total assessed valuation
was $l,911,1s5. This year the sum-
mary filed with the secretary of state
shows a total valuation of $4,6S1,515,
an increase over last year of $2,770,-
$50.
One of the largest single cargoes OF
wheat that has left Portland for n
long time. was taken out by the Brit
ish steamer EPSON December 13. She
carried 215,609 bushels of the grain
TO st. Vincent for Kerr, Clifford & Co
The papers filed at the custom house
place the value of the cargo at $780,
900. or at the rate of "A 1-2 cents a
bushel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
"GHOSTS" ARE COMING.
Fascinating Psychological Play at the
Frazer Saturday Night.

Between the psychologists on tNe
one side, who declare that Ibsen's
Ghosts is the greatest sermon that
was ever preached, and the moralists
on the other, who insist that Ibsen's
dramatic and powerful portrayal of
the "sins of the fathers being visited
upon the children" is morbid, un-
ealthy and immoral it is small Won
der that the public wish to see and
judge for themselves.
After all, it is to the discriminat-
ing, theater-going public that a dram
atist must look for just criticism.
Ghosts" as presented by Harry Mes
layers own company has been ia
vOred with the largest audiences that
have ever greeted a high-class play
of that character, which would indi-
cate that the public likes to form its
own opinions, in regard to things
dramatic in these days of independent
thinking. Ghosts" will be presented
at the Frazer on Saturday night, De-
cember 16.