davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08
lopening. I4ignesl.
Cash quotations were as Follows:

1 CaS0 QuOLALlODE WoT0 rs lOlAOWSs
5 SoSr Straight. mas steady isos g0tsr p ESrnr
patents 6.OO@5.4O, straights 4.50@4.90,
bakers 2.8O@s.S0, wheat No. 2spring ii2@ll4A
Ne Sd S Mg Te a. oaas e. S0f s SS
we we, No. WIS" !sx@T. good feeling barley $50 So
DIR to choice mailing g5 max nai seeG im M6
SET d BIO; mess pork per Dbl. I56O@I2;5O,
laid per loom 9a%@6.35, short ribs, sides
oose short Clear or sId Si'eS boxed s75SsS
whiskey basis of high wines l.23. clover con-
tract grade 1885.
New York Provisions.
New York. Mar. 7, Flour dull, winter
pat ents sj.sOc15.65 Minnesota patents 6OoG6. 40,
do bakers, si.200.4. u. straights ol095.5o ~
RIVE flour quiet fair to good 4.350S.90,
choice to fancy 4.l5@4.50.
Buckwheat -four steady 200@2l0
Corn meal steady, yellow coarse l2ogl.8O
kiln dried 2.gO03.l0.
Rye nom, No western, 70.
BarIey quiet, feeding 44N, mailing 55@6a.
Wheat irreg No. red, 1875 May llI76
July .OO7S September 1914.
Corn steady No. 2 is. May 54sz. July SIX.
Oats quiet, mixed S77&GSS1a, Sept.
Beef firm, family lO.oo@l5.oo. packet 1000
beef hams - 00G2S00
Cut meats steady picked bellies 1914.
ickled shoulders 6P, picked hams Says,
Lard arTn. western AIMED 7.20 Now,
No. ! nom,, refined steady, continent 1880,
PORK steady, tamily l4.OO@l5OO, short clear
l3.750l6.25. mess 49, 0@l350
Tallow. steady, (s2 per pkg, AZ @country
Rosin Steady, strained common to good
Tnrpentine steady, 6I@54H.
Rice nrm, domestic fair to extra 2za@5,
Molasses nrm. New Orleans open kettle
good to choice 1895
~, ~R1in No Ttraxyn
firm cordova l00l3
sugar raw firm. talr refining AZ centrifu
gal IS test 81, molasses sugar AZ
: IL cnt loaf $50, crushed as. powdered 6l5,
granulat ed Cos. cubes ESQ.
Butter easy. creamery common fooo to s exsrs
Eggs steady, state and Penn. nearby
fancy selecled white 1920, Southern 3n9So
Cheese Arm, state full cream small col
ored fancylULGi7s4 small white fancy: llZ
Potatoes steady, Long Island l.5O@2.O0. state
and western lzDgli0, Jersey sweets 2OOg LOO.
Peanuts, firm, fancy hand-picked oA0% other
3 Cabbage sssd, domestic per tom soO9!2ol
Cotton by steam to Liverpool l0@lIe
Cotton seed oil market was easy
crude I. o. b. mills 70 prime summer yellow
,5haI, Off summer yellow nominal, prime
white 2}X@291a prime winter yellow as@aO.
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore, Mar. !. Flour STEADY, winter
patents 550@g7j, spring patents 5.s5@6.l0, extra
ass.
Wheat quiet; spot contract Mar. l.l31< az
red western Southern by sample l00@il3.
Corn easier, spot, Feb o27s@h, new Southern
white rorn 50Q152L.
Oats steady, Nc. white 3594@3o,
mixed ia.
Rye drnler. No. western 49,
Butter STEADY fancy Imitation Sg29, 90
creamery tS9 Q, do ladle 5000, store packed
a0d22.
Eggs steady q.
Cheese firni large and small BOO, me-
dunn IL, -
Sugar strong, coarse granulated els, fine 6.l5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08
Up To Date.
(Morehead Coaster.A

The A. e. N. c. has its roadbed and
rolling stock now on par with its ex-
cellent conductors, CaDts. Chas. K.
Hancock and Will Hinnant, up-to-
date.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08
q. a. r.. e,tox,km mnn F8on0m.

Baltimore, Mar. 7, s. "A. l.. common 1914
preferred, aS,G35.
Bonds-4s.........
A @. L. common 49,. o.. preferred >.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08

Edenton, N c.. March Lou
James and Edward Holly, both Of
shade warranted not to wear off. are
in Jail here charged with stealing from
the warehouse of the Norfolk and
Southern.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08

and oats are affected by the weakness
of wheat. May corn closing with d
net loss of 3-S to lie. Oats 5-Sc.
Provisions are off 2 1-2 to z lie.
lOpenine.l I4ignesl. Lowest Closing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08
IAsmpooE.

Liverpool, Mar. :, : p. Motion !, 1 spot
a rnerican middBng fair, 4.l9, good miaunng.
AL middling 4.i9 low mlddling I.07, good
ordinary, 3 9i ordinary $50 The sales of the
day CO.. bales of which 100 were for specu
lation and export and Included IS o Ameri
ran Receipts 230Ol bales, q S9l American
Futu res Opened and closed qulet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08
Raleigh Cotton Market.

Receipts Yesterday 41 bales
Prices Yesterday ...7 to ga
Same date last year bales
Prices that date Is IL a Is 5-S
Receipts to date 1926 bales
Same date last year $50. ID, Il 43 bales
Quotations in grades: Strict good
middling, 7 "a cents; good middling,
SIS cents; strict middling, IL
cents; middling. IA cents; tinges
and stains. 3-4@7 Is cents.
Other Cotton Markets.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

little while a chairman. passing, would give nm
such a salute as an emperor might have enFieU
why" said some one, do these chair pusheIs
greet Mr.. Schwab so impressively?"
at is because he tips them with such gen.
erosity," another replied
But Mr.. Schwab deprecated that statement
Then, laughing, he said:
mo, not extravagant in my tips ~ tils
same time I try to avoid the example that OLD
Thomas McWade set in LOrettO in my boyhood-
zone day Thomas pulled up his team before
the general store.
Here. Herb, hold my horse" he said, get
ting down.
so Herb. a one-armed man, held the horse
ten minutes Then Thomas reappeared-
Thank YOU Herb was all he said, and he
got in and drove off. And Herb, who had ex-
pected at least 4 nickel. was too angry to say
word.
But a few weeks later Thomas got down from
his team at the same place. and asked the one
armed man TO hold it for him again.
Herb, primed now, shook his head
No Thomas he said. I've given that up
don't need to hold horses no more
'How's that? asked Thomas.
why Herb answered. what you gave me
last time has made me independent"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
HIS COUNTRY WEEK.

c. d. Gibson sat on the wind swept piazza %
a cottage at Dark Harbor. The cottage topped
a hill. and there q superb view downward
over rolling grasslands and gray rocks. and
thence out across the broad and silvery bay.
Whenever have q spacious view like this.
think. said Mr.. Gibson, 'of a little slurn urchiu
whom 1 accompanied on his first visit the
country.
1t was years ago. \ newspaper was sending
the children of the poor to the country for a
week I went with one of the bands in order to
make some sketches
Well when the train drew up helped out
thin urchin of about six years 1 lifted him into
the waiting farm wagon and logged of
through beautiful rolling pastures-miles
miles of green velvet
THE little fellow very much excited with
the scene.
Gee he said they must need lot OF cops
here
"'Why So?' said l.
There's much grass to keep OF Of said
the child
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
DOG RAISES CHICKS.
Guards His Brood zCith the SOLcI-
tude of q Hen.

Raising chickens with the aid OF dog is the
work of Mrs. W. ]. Houghton. of Springfield,
Mass. The Ettle chicks are Matched by the score
in an incubator and handsome Scotch collie is
their guardian. He drives off strange dogs
keeps hungry cats away and hustles the little
fluffy creatures under cover when a hawk is
near. He checks their wanderings abroad by
gentle little pOkes with his nose. and he is as
anxious mother hen if they show in
clination to rebel from his rule
Mrs. HoughtOn finds the dog great saving OF
labor, as he is solicitOus about the welfare OF
the chicks as she herself is. At her word, Mind
the chickensr' he takes up his station in the
henyard and keeps sharp watch in every
direction for a foe Sometimes he pretends to
sleep in the sun. but he has one eye open all the
time, and is alert at the first sound OF trouble
In the absence of a natural mother the in
cubatOr chicks have adopted him. and they love
to nestle against his soft coat They perch on
his head and cuddle down between his paws and
peck gently at his nose.
A brood of chicks was given the dog to raise
as an experiment Mrs HoughtOn looked after
their feed but she paid attention to them in
other ways, and the dog was shut in a little yard
with them He showed the utmost patience and
care, drove them in their tiny house occasionally
when they were plaguing him too much. until
finally they were grown into young hens and
able to take care of themselves.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Cured Paul Morton became a station agent at
a salary of $15 month.
One day an acquaintance happened to be get
ting on the train at PIattsmouth and saw Paul
What are you doing here?" he asked.
"Station agent" laconically replied Morton
What pay do you get?''
Fifteen dollars month" responded the boy
"And how much do you have to pay for board
and room?' asked the friend.
-Four dollars week"
Sixteen dollars month! How do you do it?"
''Well, you see." the future railroad magnate
replied, zone of the duties of this office is to
keep up a correspondence with my father"
About this time Pauls mother died. Her
husband and sons adored her. Soon after her
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

however. In the far stretches Of the desert
there are many remarkable formations of sand
stone. which. If in accessible places. would
make fortunes for energetic promoters
Near the lines that divide Arizona NeVv-Me
leo. Colorado and Utah is a great rock of sand
stone called Locomotive Rock. One realizes
the significance of this name when getting a
profile view. There is the complete outline of a
huge locomotive e-cowcatcher. smokestaGs1. bell
and cab. All is done in red sandstone worked
out by water and by the sharp cutting particles
of sand driven by the fierce winds of the plains
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

burial the grief stricken husband assembled his
four sons around the grave evening. and,
pointing out their names inscribed ON the mon
ument, said.
Boys. if any of you does anything to
disgrace the name of the angel who was your
mother, his name shall be forever erased from
that stone and to me he shall be as deadp'
After this Paul Morton went to work with
doubled ardOr. When twenty-five years old
he married Miss Charlotte Goodrdge, of Kan
sas City, and the result of the union has been
two daughters, of whom is married.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
WIND, WATER, SCULPTORS
Elements He1C Weird Statues IN the
Western Wastes.

The tourist who is whirled through the Gar
den of the Gods at Manitou, Col. sees many
strange formations of sandstone. most of which
have received wonderful names from the imag-
NATIVE hotel keepers and hack drivers of Colo
radios popular resort. These statues are the
work of wind and water, and represent the
work of the elements through ages of slow
erosion Those in the Garden of the Gods are
by no means the only specimens of their kind.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
NOT ALL Il DREAM.

HE said his wife's dress was a dream"
HE did?"
YES; but when he got the bill 1t opened his
eyes"-(Illustrated Bits
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
HE BECAME INDEPENDENT.

Charles NJ Schwab, in the cool of the evening,
was pacing Atlantic City's boardwalk Every
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-15
cRIrIcIses ROCKEFELLER.
bishop Fsiiows Advises HIN Co Con-
re.. Ui. Mrona Doing.

PRINCETON. H.. Aug. i5.-Bishop
Samuel Fallows of New York. preach.
ing here. referred 20 the opportunity Of
]. u. Rockefeller 10 win the respect OF
the American people.
Il believe him a. h. mentally defect
i've aipl color blind In his makeup"
said the preacher. "lic Is n religious
man. lie u n member In good stand.
Ing IN the Baptist church. But he has
put religion In one compartment Of his
being and business Ia another. lie has
seen no moral connection between
them.
"St Pnul's eyes were opened 10 the
fearful mistake BE- had been ignorantly
making. From being red handed
murderer 10y law hc went 20 the front
rank as a bcncfactor Of mankind. But
he confessed his guilt incurred through
ignorance. Let Mr.. Rockefeller do the
same.
let him boldly and at once say, The
things | have done were wrong Let
him use his immense wealth at the
same time In undoing that wrong as
far as possible and In blessing his fell
low men"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-15
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs Edward Eddy 81 Hoosick Falls
visited friends 10 town Friday.
Fred Mayhew Who has hcen 10 In.
diana for n Few years Is In town.
Mr aud airs A HPhiilips and daugh-
ter Edith OF Troy have been In the VII
lage for few days.
Miss Reiba Phillips Is visiting
friends In Troy.
Mrs Oscar Madison aud daughter
are In Pownal where they will attend
the reunion q the Wyman family 1t
the home Of her brother Warren Wv
man Aug. IL.
Mrs George Andrews and son Nv.
man are spending a few days in Hoo.
sick.
Mrs ID a Gleason is expected home
this week after months absence In
Hartford and vicinity.
The reunion OF the Tinkham family
will take place next week Wednesday,
August p, at the home OF Elmer Tink.
ham In SALISBURY.
Miss Agan OF Jacksonville Is the
guest oi Der sister Mrs Henry Darling
for a week.
Tucker chapter DE S will hold
picnic on Mrs II c Coles lawn Friday
evening.
Miss Mabel Loomis spent Sunday In
SALISBURY.
Edward Phillips of Manchester was
In town over Sunday.
Mrs II Walbridge and daughter
Henrietta have returned from visit in
Boston.
There we're no Sunday evening SER
vices in the Baptist and Congregation
al churches in order to allow all those
who wished to attend Old Home Week
service at Bennington Center.
Misses Anna Fitzgerald and Bird
get WEIGH visited Mrs Durand in Me-
chanicville over Sunday.
The Sunday school OF the Baptist
church Is planning an excursion next
week. Full particulars will be given
later.
Mrs George Y Belts of Lincoln,
Neb., is visiting her aunt Mrs w G
Shaw. , .
Mrs Bertha Germond of Rutland is
spending some time with her daughter
Mrs Andrew Mathews.
Mrs Walter Stack of Springfield,
VI, has been spending week with
Miss Amy Surdam.
Mrs Nichols and daughter of
Troy have been the guests of Mrs II |
Spafford.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Baker are visit
ing in Eagle Bridge. Mr. Baker is
suffering from blood poisoning in his
hand.
Mrs John Gibson of Hoosick Falls
is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs
II G Simmons.
Miss Sarah Buckingham is at her
home in Springfield, Vt, for vaca-
ton.
MI and Mrs Z Fl Phalen are happy
over the birth OF son.
Miss Lottie Mosher Is visiting her
sister Mrs Ralph Winnie in Halifax,
VT.
The ladies of the Valley Falls Bap-
fist church will spend Tuesday, Aug.
22nd, with ladies of this Baptist church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-15

Write or call for our letter on
AMERICAN SMELLING a REFiN.
ING. Space Ia also devoted 10 sue.
AR. NORFOLK & ERIN.
LOUISVILLE a NASHVILLE, MIS-
souri,, KANSAS & TEXAS. ROCK
ISLAND, AMALGAMATED. GREE.
GOLD and PEACOCK VALE.
MINING COMPANY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sss. sftAsrfs~-,.sa s,ii.ss .ss.saJ
T-ia GO nsss ns.s.Fs

-" -"
Miss AnIie Dakin has returned from
AsbaFy Para
Mw obsG Nooa and sou iisrold are
visiting Ia Troy
Joha HonmaA " Alhany il tie guest
at George a, Morse,
Nrs Lacy nunha rrinFlei Monday
iroin flsh in fiiisneld,
ciau 10 0asaF has rosi sha.i HE posi.
~ 81 u. ~, hasssii's store.
Mics Heitis iieen If Amsterdam l.
ihr sngsl ~ Nrs iaa schFam
Mrs nisari scott ~ Nss York is
ihs cues ~ Allss iiarr.si siblsf'
Wallace srhram haslaksR aposiiion
as F.p,k 80 ii a. hassUii's sionu
Wa Msfss sha has hasn quiis 10
fur sHteia sa4s IL mnch Improved,
Mrs Is . Poor ~ Narth Adams IL
Nisiins hrF $50 Wa, . hsiiey'
lls,. Edsari Coraysr oeeapied no
puipli az ne iiapiisi .thurvh sunday,
Mr and Mrs Walter A.. Aiken 10.
turned lion Asbiry Para sunday sssa'
ihg
A. ! Eissli has nrsignai his iinsi,
iion Ia hFadi'rd's mill oHins ~ l,,of
health
Miss MARI u, sanford sho has bevn
Spending ils iasi four seeks az CAPS
Cod fviarnsd Monday stualng.
Tic local chapter OAR ill hold
a rucapiipn AZ ihe home ~ Mrs ., l.,
Baiss - mornoH afternoon.
A. q. ToiFancr. .. l.. nouam ard
family iefl Monday for Burlington Ia
\, N Torfancr's auiou nbiis g. aiirnd
tho dedication 81 the iihAh Allen
tower ~ murruus They Hill visit also
2. =, uari's family al Lone foial
Eugene crAhsn. grand chief ranger
y. ~ = ~ Vermont, all lrayu this
aii0rupon "a a tour ~ inspection ~
several ~ tbo courts in the state. This
evening Dc all vlsii The Rutland coari
Hhrfr thr comforting - The DEGREES on
srtu'al candidates sill take place.
Wednesday afternoon be- Eill meet tho
executive committee ~ the grand court
Ia Burlington uhtfu n business session
uill - held. Ia tho evening be Hiil
visit Burlington dgring his abscBcc
several other courts uill D. visited.
Gen. aud Mrs W. y. Putnam leaves
this evening for Burlington. whcro 10.
morrow the general will accompany the
governor and The balanc. 81 his siAii
- The dedication Of the Ethan Allen
Toscr. aud In the evening the party
wtlI lie prrssnt AZ the t.dication Of Tho
ssw medical college Of the University
81 Vermont Several Others from here
will attend both events. DIR. and Mrs
Putnam will spend Sunday with the
remainder Of The stan with Governor
aud Mrs Bell a, thoir home 10 Hard,
wick
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-15
woman sho, In Restaurant.

NEW YORK. Aug. i5.-Shot IN the
right temple. her husband says, by
three strange customers In their res
taurant a. 56l Cortlandt avenue, Mrs.
Carmalo Infante was taken TO the
Lebanon hospital in critical condi-
lion. The bullet entered her skull, and
the physicians say she may not recoy-
err. One of the three men the woman's
husband accuses was captured 10y the
police, but denies that he had any part
IN the shooting. The police Of the Nor
risania station are seeking the other
two men. Captain Mannion says he
does not believe Infante's story, but
thinks the three men were known to
the couple and that the shooting was
the result of n quarrel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-15
Granger. mt Thousand Islands.

THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, n. Y,
Aug. 15.-More than 1000 grangers ar
rived here to Attend the fifteenth an
nual convention of the New York state
grange. S. j. Robbins, chaplain Of the
New York state grange, will open the
convention, and addresses will be made
by Rev. j. d. Phelps, Syracuse univer-
sity; e. II. Norris, Charlotte; w. f.
Hill, Chambersburg, Pa; Mrs, +. j.
Bolton and George II. Cobb, Water
town, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-15
Woman Lawyer Catches burglar.

NETWORK, Aug. 15.-'I've got full
Nelson OH him and he can't get away"
was the cry that terminated one Of the
most exciting incidents in the career
of New York's first woman lawyer,
Resale Loew, now Mrs. Travis III.
Whitney, as her husband concluded a
long fight with burglar caught stink
ing through the apartments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-15
NOTICE

Whereas ny wife Eldora y. Rose has eli
ms bed aud beard without due cause OF provo.
cat ou. hereby forbid al persons harh0ung ~
trusting her on ny account, ~ shall pay no
bills Of her contracting after tlls date.
CLAUDEAN ROSE.
Bennington. VI. Aus. = 49,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-15
To s...yestigate Adirondack.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The
New York state assembly committee to
Investigate forestry methods. of which
j.. S. Hanford Of Waverly is chairman,
arrived here after tour in the Adiron-
dacks and will remain here till Wednes-
dov
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-15
Pattern Maker. In Convention.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 15.-The eleventh
convention of the Pattern Makers
League of North America convened
here with 100 delegates from all Sec
lions of North America in attendance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-15
IoDArS STOCK QUOTATION
Ssui.s P..ca lean o. Me- rs', tssA.ae
A ssea.

Todaf's quotations on he Nee
York stock eachahgs AZ reported Al
nooa hT J, II, Miilissan A Co, u :
Aassap street, Mes YORK eiiy " Tic
lisnhingioa seosrlii company arc As
follows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
JUST TO REMIND.
\ short Essay on the Proper Way to
Go There.

TO go there the route must be Sc
lected, and as Norfolk is the place the
route to take is the Seaboard Anr
Line. which takes you direct to Nor
folk on a quick and reliable schedule.
The event is the great thanksgiving
football game between the teams of
the University of North Carolina and
the University of Virginia The game
will be exciting and many North Car
olinians will be present.
The Seaboard Air Lime will run
special trains, one of these to leave
Raleigh at o'clock on Thanksgiving
morning, this to reach Norfolk at IL
O'Clock. The fare from Raleigh Will
be $500 for the round trip, and
special train at the same round-trlp
rate will go from Durham.
The route TO take is over the Sea-
board Air Line and Travelling Passen-
ger Agent Chas. H. Gattis will see that
YOU have every comfort and attention.
You can buy tickets to the game at the
;eaboard office here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
BOTH BOUND OVER
Clark and LiIIistOn Go to
Superior Court.
Decision of Justice Badger in the Two
Hearings. Application for Bail
Not Expected. Charged With
KjIIinu Charles G. Smith.

Police Justice Badgers decision III
the hearing of the Robert Lilliston
and Harry Clark cases, these men be-
ing charged with the murder OF Chas
CT. Smith, October 21st, finds prop
able cause, and the defendants were
bound over to Wake criminal court
without bail.
In announcing his decision Justice
Badger stated that he had read the
stenographic evidence several times
and given careful consideration to all
the facts. He said that he had not
consulted any lawyer or citizen in re-
gard to the case, and acted unln-
huenced by any person
Clark and LillistOn were then ia
ken to Wake county Jail to await the
next term of criminal court. which
begins January Sth. Clark and Lillis-
ton seemed to expect the decision, and
showed no sign of disappointment,
but there was an expression of anxiety
on both their faces.
1t is not probable that the attor-
neys for either Clark or Lilliston will
apply for a writ of habeas corpus to
obtain bail for their clients.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
When We We're TWenty-One.

1t should indeed be a pleasure to
local theatre gOers to learn that so eX-
cellent an attraction as when We
Were Twenty is an ear at the
Academy of Music on Thursday, Nov.
10th.
This Mr.. Nat Goodwain'S greatest
success comes 10 liaicigh after its
long and successful run in New York
City where it has been unanimously
pronounced by both press and public
to be one of the best plays ever pre-
scented in the Metropolis. Mr. Henry
V Esmond. author of such welf-knoWn
plays as 1.-The Second in Command"
MRS. Lanes Defense" and many other
Of New Yorks greatest successes is
the author of when We Were TWen-
ty-one" and it is generally conceded
to be his masterpiece. This produc-
ton. in fact, is too we'll known to local
theatre patrons to say anything fur
Their regarding it's merits. 1t might be
said. however, that in as much as no
little time and expense had been gone
to procure this play. the local man
agement look for some little apprecia-
ton of this feature in the way of pat
rQnage. Reserved seats are to be plac-
ed on sale at Bobbitt-Wynne Drug
Store