davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-31
$4,000. She charged cruelty and want.

81. 900. She charged cruelty and want.
ed temporary alimOny,
On Tuesday Cutler filed his answer.
In which he not only denies the ALE
cation. but asserts that he and Mrs.
Cutler were married At Las Vegas. N.
NJ. and Al that time she had a hus-
band In Kansas City named DIR, Mar
tin. He declares that his wife kept
this intelligence from him until long
after they were married. He also de.
MES that his property IL worth more
than $4,000 and claims that no Ia In
debt to the amount Of $1,000. while the
real estate IL mortgaged for 1900.
Attorney Joseph Dye. Mrs. Cutters
counsel. waited for his client for a
considerable time In the county court
room. Finally attorneys on both sides
decided TO postpone the hearing and
just az court adjourned. Mrs. Cutler
came down stairs, where she had beer,
waiting In the district court room for
her attorney TO appear.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-31
paroled Prisoner Misbehavinn.

Intelligence from the city of
Ration that one Leandro Martinez. a
paroled prisoner from the Colorado
state pen~isentiary, has been misbe-
HAVING at that point. II is charged
that he has resisted an officer and as
sisted a prisoner TO escape. Secre-
tary Hagar of the state board Of par
dons has written a letter to Warden
Cleghorn inquiring for information re-
garding Martinez. and instructing him
TO take stens to reincarcerate. II he
has broken his parole.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-31
CUTLER SAYS HIS
Wife IS A BIGAMIST

A question to be decided by the
county court at Pueblo. Colorado,
which Is new and import
ant in the Cutler divorce case. Is
whether Earl X. Cutler. a wagon
maker In East Pueblo. has been guilty
Of cruelty to his wife. Eliza G. Cutler.
or whether the woman herself IL a big
amist. Mrs. Cutler filed suit for d.
vorce last week and at the same time
asked for q restraining order enjoin-
ing her husband from ~dispOsing Of
property which she claims Is worth
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-31
cartaIoupe Shipments.

Cantaloupe shipments from the Ar
kansas valley at the present date are
averaging about twenty carloads per
day. and the total shipments up to
date are about $50 carloads. Thirty
Ave carloads were shipped from the
valley last Friday, which is the great
est number for n day. and will prob
ably hold the record for the season.
Only two carloads have been shipped
from La Junta thus far. Prices are
way up.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-31

Redrnen meet in Fraternal Brother.
hood hall. every second and fourth
Monday Of each moon at the eighth
run. Visiting chiefs always welcome
to the wigwam. William P. Mills,
sachem; Charles P. Jamerson. chief
of records.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-31

Mrs. Joseph Bernard and daughter
reached home from their Missouri trip
last evening. {.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-31

Eastern Star, Regular communica
tion second and fort Thursday even.
ings OF each month. All visiting broth
ers and sisters are cordially invited
Mrs. E. L. Browne. worthy matron:
8. R. Dearth. W. p: Mrs. Emms
Benedict. Sec.; Mrs. M. A. Howell
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-31

FraternaI Union Of America. Meet.
first and third Tuesday evenings Of
each month in the Fraternal Brother
hood hall, west Of Fountain Square. a
s o'clock N. P. Sund, F. NJ; w.
G. Koogler, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-31

Temporary alimony Of $50 a month,
SEQ court costs and $50 for attorneys
fees was granted Mrs. Eliza C. Cutler
by Judge Mirick In the county court.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-31

Chapman Lodge. No. 3. A. r. 4 A.
Regular communications Isl and 2rd
Thursdays In each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. M. n.
Williams, w. NJ; Charles H. spor
leder. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-31

Rebekah Lodge, !. o. o. F.. Meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings
OF each month at the l. o. o. F. hall
Mn. 4yron I. Werts. N. g.: Mr..
Augusta O'Malley, v. G.: Mrs. Clara
Bell. secretary: Nrs. Sole Anderson.
treasurer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-31

". G, T. y. meets On llrst Friday
Of each month 1t $3.50 p. N. The place
Of meeting will BE- announced through
the columns Of this paper. Mr.. Lucy
Shank. secretary: Mrs. 8. @. Long.
President
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-31
Professional Directory
ArroRMgvs.

I. o. o. p, Las Vegas looee. No. 4
meets every Monday evening q thet'
hall. Sixth street. All visiting breth.
rem cordially invited to attend. Clark
NJ. Moore. N. G.: Antonio Lucero.
v. G.: T. M. Elwood. secretary: w.
r. Critics. treasurer: c. v. Hedgcock.
cemetery trustee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-31

.. P. o. T., Meets first and tAiPd
Monday evenings, each meath. 6
Knights OF Pythias Hall Visiting
brothers are cordially invited.
b .. 6kAIA, E2Aleed lSulos.
7. 3. BLAU MT, eee.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Round of Receptions
For Royal Visitor

Yesterday. the princes first day in the
Capital Of the United States. was a
pleasant and an eventful one. His
serene highness had luncheon with
Sir Mortimer Durand az the British
embassy. following which ne was re-
ceived at the White House by the
President.
Next came a visit to the Navy De
partment. where the distinguished guest
was presented TO Secretary BoHaparte.
The day concluded with dinner at the
British embassy. followed by a ball, al
which there was one Of the most bril-
liant assemblages known u the his
torv OF the social life in Washington.
The reception at the White House
was particularly happy event There
were present the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, Sir Mortimer and Lady Du-
rand. with other members Of the Brit
ish. embassy; the Cabinet officers and
their ladies' Admiral and Mrs. Dewey.
IIeutenant General and AIRS. Chahee,
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
SIMPLE JOY.
It Feels Mighty Good to Be Clear of
Coffee Ais.

CO1ee Ais.
A Massachusetts woman had been a
lifelong coffee drinker and was slow 10
suspect that IT was this habit that was
making her life miserable.
The knowledge came TO her at last.
fortunately. before 1t was too late
Il can now see" she writes. that the
use of the old kind of coffee was the
cause OF my poor health. and before go
Ing any further. 1 want 10 say that
Postum Food Coffee has done more for
me than all the different medicines 1
took In the years / was ailinR. for it has
made me "a well woman. while the medi-
cines always failed. I have been drink
ing Ioslum tor TWO years now, and
I snail never give IL up willingly.
The first Intlmation of breaking
health that had was when my stomach
gave out, NV digestion was so imuaired
that ! had no appetite FOR breakfast and
/ but Httle TOT any other meal Then 1 be-
came the victim OF slCcplcssness. and
arose in the morning tired and Iauguid
and utterly uAil Tor the duties Of the
! day before me. 1 grew SO nervous that
I could not hold nay pen, my flesh fell
away and ] became painfully thtn.
Il must acknowledge The help the doc
/ tor gave me In finding out what was
really the matter with me. for after
/ yaiuly prescribing medicines. he eug-
gested that / give up coffee. ! did SO.
but with very little hope that it would
: 30 any good. / had 10 have something
D ia the way of not. table beverage and
fortunately hit upon Postum.
quite q little time elapsed before the
/ coffee poison was worked out OF my sys-
[ tenn but this was at last accomplished
and from that moment my health i'm
/ proved in every way. Today / am as
/ healthy ii woman as can be found M3
/ strength has returned, j Steep beauti
! fully my digestion has been complete
I Iy restored and 1 enjoy a good, hearty
/ breakfast with no distress TO follow II
/ NV nervousness has disappeared, and
/ have taken on flesh so rapidly that my
/ friends tell me ] am getting fat 4
| weigh more than 4 ever did before.
| Name given by Postum Co, Battle
/ Creek. Mich.
There's > a reason.
Read the little book. The Road t
/ WeIlville," in pkKA
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Husbands Denial.
ENGLISH PRINCE SPENDS
DAY SIGHTSEEING
oContlnued from First Page }

PeIrse. c. II. Dare and II. q. X. Han.
of the British squadron: Sir Henry Nor
timer Durand, the British ambassador.
and Naval Attache Capt. T. Z. c. Ryan,
Admiral George Dewey, Lieutenant
Commander s s. Wood. Admiral Cuu-
verse. Admiral Robley D. Evans, and
Lieut. Walter s. Crosley. Admiral Davis.
Admiral Brownson. Lieutenant COmman-
de-s Chapin and Key. Lieutenant Brick
er and Ensign J. c. Fremont, IT., Cen
erals Chanee. Bates, A1nswOTth. burton.
Davis. Humphrey. Sharpe. OReilly.
Dodge. Mackenzie CrOzier. Mills, W a1e,
Grant. Harries, CoIoneis HatneId. Brom-
well. Allen. Kerr. wotherspoOn, MAJORS
Burr. Hoyle. Beach. and Captains Lock-
bridge, Hutcheson. and AfIchie
The small banquet hall at the vii
lard was tastefully arranged with
flags of Great Britain and the United
States. and the decorations gave X tiife
atmosphere Of "A gathering Of brother
ests are IN common. The semi-dress
uniforms were, in their simplicity.
quite gorgeous. After the luncheon
which proved 10 be very enjoyable. a
few moments were given 10 exchange OF
"reminiscences IN the lives Of those
present Such cOrdiality and utter lack
OF fOrmahty was very pleasant and no
one present hesitated in saying so.
OF to Fort Myer.
At about half past two the gathering
entered the carriages which awaited
them. and were conveyed TO Fort Ny
or. where a cavalry drlH was given for
the entertainment of the prince.
The distinguished guest praised the
soldiers and their discipline. which, he
said, reflected 10 the credi. OF their
officers
Al the conclusion Of the drill a re-
ception was rendered TO the distin-
guished guest by the commandant
Col Hatfield. at his home.
The prince then returned TO the Brit
ish Embassy and rested for a Httl,
while. Tonight he will go to the White
House. where a dinner will be givef
by President Roosevelt. This will be
so far as is now known, the last forma
feature during the princes stav in hi,
city, and its chief event.
Nothing has been arranged for tomor
row but II is believed that the prime,
VIII make visit to Mount Vernon
Luncheon will be had at the British en-
hassy, and in the afternoon they viii
OF the Navy and Mrs. Dewey AZ tbci
Rhode Island avenue home
Plan for Tomorrow.
Tomorrow night VIII be spent quietl
by Prince Louis. Monday morning a las
drive viii be made about the city dur
ing which the prince and his STAFF WI
take in many points of interest by
rapid glance.
Monday at noon Rear Admiral Evan
viii escort the prince back to Annapolis
and with that the visit of the roya
sailor viii end.
Prince Louis has accepted an invita-
ton to visit Baltimore. where he will h
received BY the mayor al the city hal
and later Will attend a luncheon to D
given by the British consul, CilbeI
Frazier On Tuesday AZ noon befOr
leaving for Baltimore. the prince wi
give a luncheon on board his flagship
the Drake. in honor OF the BRUSH an
bassador, Sir Mortimer Durand
He will return 10 Annapolis late Tues
day night and then viii sail for Ne
York at once.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

son, Of the British fleet: Capt Richard
B. Farquhar. of the Essex; Capt. Rich
ard II. Peirse, of the Bedford; Capt.
Charles H. Dare. of the Berwick; Capt.
Herbert O. King-Hall, of the Cumber-
land. and Lady Mable KingH Hall; Capt.
7. Z. g Ryan. naval attache of the en-
ta .sy and Mrs. Ryan; Mr.. Townsley,
counselor of embassy. and Lady Susan
TOwnsley.
Several hundred guests were received
after the dinner a dance following. The
assembling was a brilliant one in every
sense Of the word.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

and the members Of the two squad
rons
The affair was entirely informal, last
ing about half an hour The guest ar
rived at the north entrance, going
thence to the blue room. large crowd
showed its interest in the visitor Dy
gathering along Pennsylvania avenue
to see the prince enter and leave the
White House grounds.
Received by Bonaparte.
After the reception at the White
House. the prince. accompanied only
by his ir1mediate STAFF. was received
by Secretary Bunaparte and the chiefs
Of divisions in the Navy Department
The reception was hurEiedly planned
and. like al the other functions Of the
day, was characterized by a note OF
lnformality.
The prince expressed his admiration
CT the American navy, and said he
wss glad TO have the opportunity Of
meeting the executive head
When he left the building, he was
cheercd by the clerks assembled on the
stairways Hardly had the prince left
when Secretary BOnaparJe rushed out
/ OF the building headed for the train
/ that would take him to his Maryland
/ home.
The princes day wound up with the
/ dinner given him by the British ambas-
( sadOr and Lady Durand. followed by "a
I TlasniHcCHt EeGeplltn ana QdnCe at inc
! embassy on Connecticut avenue. Joseph
| II. Choate, former ambassador 10
| Great Britain. came from New York
| 10 be al the reception and dinner. He
and the prince have been close friends
/ for a long tinae.
Those at the Dinner
| Those at the dinner were Flag Capt
Mark E F. Kerr. Flag Lieut.. Gerald
Sowerhy, Secretary Edward II Shernc
and Engineer Commander William r.
Pamphlet. Secretary Of State Root
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, the Lieuten-
ant General of the Army and Mrs
ChaGee. the Assistant Secretary n
State and Mrs. Bacon. the Assistant
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Oliver, the
former Ambassador 10 Great Britain
Mr.. Choate; Rear Admiral and Mrs
Evans. Mrs. Taft. wife of the Secretary
of War; Commander Charles H Robert
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
WIFE RECEIVED
POISONED SWEETS
Said to Have Been Sent by
Husband.
is A CANDY SALESMAN
Accused Is Under Arrest, But Denies
Malicious Intent-Says Woman
Is Jealous.

CHICAGO, Nov. A-On a charge of
sending poisoned candy to his wife, S.
w. Sangster. a travelling salesman for
the Chicago Candy Company, IS under
arrest AT Lawrence, Kansas. An ex-
animation of the sweets by chemical
experts showed that they contained
large quantities of arsenic.
Sent in Suit Case.
The candy was received by Mrs.
Sangster September /. She said it
was sent to her by her husband in a
suit case with other articles. Mrs.
Sangster and her twelve year-old
daughter. Anna Margaret. ate some
of the candy The mother experienced
no i'll effect. but the daughter became
suddenly III. a physician was called
who gave her an emetic. and in a
few hours she had fully recovered.
Mrs. Sangster took the candy TO the
Hyde Park police station a few days
ago and reported the circumstances of
her daughters poisoning.
Through the Chicago Candy COmpa-
ny, for which firm Sangster has long
been a road salesman, he was located
at Lawrence. and the Kansas authOri-
ties asked 10 arrest him.
Husbands Denial.
Sangster admitted sending a lot ol
candy. but denied that il contained
poison. He said he took the packa ge
from his sample case and did not opeT
it before shipping It. He had beer
sending his wife monthly allowance
of $50
He said she had aim arrested a yeal
ago. charging him with elOping witt
another woman, but that he had n,
trouble in exone-ating himself Of tn
charge He attributes his wifes ac
tiOns TO insane jealousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
STRING or EXPLOSIONS.
Small Boy Fire Over 4 ManhoIe Has Tn.
looked For Results,

George Croft OF A2a West Thirty-eighth
street and Willie Ernest Of 5Is West Thirty
sixth street decided to call the strike of
yesterday morning and as fitting finale
built a bonfire over a nAnhole in front If
the Children's Aid Society School at AZ
West Thirty eighth street In short
time they had collected enough material
TO satisfy even two small boys. George
applied tho match and Willie bossed the
job.
No sooner had George done his work
than there was loud explosion which
bowled Willie and George over.
The first explosion was followed by a
second which nearly turned a passing
Adams Express wagon over. Two other
explosions occurred, one at the corner OF
Thirty-eighth street and Ninth avenue
and the other opposite 40 West Thirty
eighth street
The celebration was voted an entire sue
cess by both boys, who escaped unhurt.
Al the offices o. the Empire Subway
Company ia the jackson Building al Twenty
eighth street and Broadway 1t VAS said
that gas from the mains must han lea ked
into the tunnel through which TIL electric
light wires are run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

contributes thus to cur athletic enjoy
ment and grumbles little now ard then,
we need not care, need WEI
Meanwhile the publication OF valuable
collections continues. The Schirmers have
Just issued one called '1he Golden Treasury
of Piano Music" a poor title. but good
collection. II consists Of two volumes
containing pieces by several Of the English
composers for the virginia. by some Of
the Italian harpsichordists, some by Ger
man clavichorlists and others by members
of the French cavecin school.
Byrde. Gibbons, Frescohadi, both Scar
latis, both Couperins, Kuhnau, Mattheson
MufIat and others are represented The
work has been carefully edited by Louis
Oesterle, and there is an admirable intro
duction by Richard Aldrioh. Portraits
Of Purcell and Domenico Scarlatu are
published The series Is to be continued
with volumes representing later periods
in The art.
The Ditsons have just published a volume
Of twenty-four negro melodies transcribed
by Coleridge Taylor, The selection has
been well made, and the colored composer
has discharged his task Of making the
piano transcriptions with sldll
W. J. HENDERSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
MBIAS sROF WEEK.
students TO Play The khan u Kathan"
al the Carnegie Lyceum.

Columba's students will begin their
annual varsity show week tomorrow
night at the Carnegie Lyceum, presenting
a comic opera called THE Khan Of Kathan. =
The book and lyrics ara by Kenneth s..
Webb, '0e college. and the music by Herman
" Albert, O5 college. Like most college
operas, it has 10 do with adventures OF a
potentate OF some unohArted country,
who has a plurality OF wives and deficiency
of wealth. The show is produced under
the mana cement Of Robert c. Lewis, '05
college.
The men taking part In the show have
been prominent in Columbia dramatlcs
for the past two years Tho title role of
the Khan is played by Walter T. Kelley,
OF college who was the Misstng Link in
last years show. Ralph X. Wupperman,
'O6 law, as usual portrays an ingenious
female, Richard Conned, '07 college,
son OF Herr Conried, has part with the
rather un1atterinR title Of L0Vis Lundtio.
Louis j. EhTet. '0s science, has German
dialect part, as Capt. Hdns Heinie. Webb.
the author, has one OF the minor parts.
Duncan Browne, 'O5 college, one OF the
varsity football tackles, is a husky looking
Prime Minister 10 tho Khan,
One Of the outside features Of to-nor-
rows performance is the fact that Mime.
Emma Eames will oele brate an anniversary
of her stage debut by attending the open
ing ight Of the show The press agent
refuses TO say exactly what anniversary
II is, but merely says that Nine, Eames
will attend through personal friendship
for young Webb,
The show has been coached by Lea Short
assisted by George Hooper, who staged
the first American production OF .Floro-
dora" The show will run for a week
Performances will be given every evening
and there will be matinee on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

From Donegal. and "Oskaloosa Lou" and
Billy Kent and his -Seashore Girls and
Violet Dale Will sing and give inpersona-
tons
Tony Pastor promises varied show.
At the top Of his programme is Frank
Bush. the prince Of story tellers,' Brown,
Harris and Brown reappear In their comedy
Captain Hardtack, That's An In which
several popular songs have place. Hen
shaw, Fransiol 4 Co. make their first APP
pearance here in a new act, Scenes in a
I Dressing Room which depicts the dress
ing rooms that it Ia performers lot to
contend with; Coakley snL Mcbride, COM
medians; Murphy and Willard Orville
and Frank the trillers Hurnes and Lewis
and Edward Mullen and his trick dog,
! Dixie. and Mildred Gilmore are also on the
! programme
( At the Circle famous women's orchestra
with twenty-four members called the
Boston Fadettes heads the programme
Another attraction here is provided by the
Four Mortons, who are retained from last
| week The other performers include Wat
son, Hutchings and Edwards in their new
est skt, The Vaudeville Exchange; Lee
Harrison, monologist; CHASING, a shadow
graph artist; Therese Dorgeval. soprano;
Joe Morris and Zobedie, an athlete.
At Hammerstein's Victoria. Eddie Foy
and MS company. till recently of Pin Paff
Pouf.' appear. 1t ia the fourth and last
week Of Dida, described az "the greatest
mystery ever produced and on the pro-
gramlme are also the twelve Navajo Girls.
the three Crane Brothers, w c. Kelly,
Terley and the Juggling McBans.
Annie Yeamans and Louis Wesley come
TO Hurtig & Seamons this week with sketch
embodying the best features OF their work
in The Maid and the Mummy Another
laugh making sketch called The Black
Cat ia 70 be presented by Folsom and
Enrol The other entertainers include Edith
Helena the soprano; Eddie Leonard. the
Marco Twins. and Irving Jones parodist.
Concerts tonight at the American
Theatre. Grand Opera House, New York
Theatre, Harlem Opera House. Hammer
stems Victoria. Hurtig a Seamon's the
Circle. the New Star, the Metropolis. the
Dewey, the Gotham, Huber's Museum and
the Eden Musee.
The burlesques at the Dewey Theatre
this week are supplied by Phil sheridan's
City Sports Company A vaudeville en-
tertainment goes with the two burles Que
shows.
Rose Sydell's London Bellies arc at home
for the week at the Gotham Theatre. fur
nishing the burlesque show there It is
announced that new gorgeous gowns and
jewels are being worn by the leading lady.
At Huber's Museum Nine. Schell's troune
OF performing lions are on exhibition and
they are made to do astonishing tricks
There is vaudeville performance in the
theatre with colored as well as white enter
tainers this week.
President Roosevelt taking the oath of
Office is one OF the pictures shown on the
cinematograph at the Edsn Musee. 1t Is
followed by visws Of the President being
escorted to the White House by Troop A |
ef&sy- yotf, Of ths- PFssidsqtApa his stat |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

In a few days David warfield viii have
appeared In The Music Master 200
tmes. A play, admirably acted, which
makes the audience both laugh and cry
has always been popular in New York,
and Mr.. Warheld's fine characterization
of the old German musician fills the Bijou
Theatre at every performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

Torrance Of The Woman In tho Case
will be given Mt the Herald Square Thea
tire. Blanche Walsh In this play Is beoom-
ing a woman's actress. AZ many women
as men are among her admirers In this
particular Clyde Fitch drama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

favorte musical play which stand'
the seasons wear il 'Fantans.' In which
jefferson DeAngelis and Katie Barry are
10 he seen at the Lyric. II is now nearing
its Tooth performance. and Raymond Hub
bell is composing special overture for the
occasion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

Mrs. Leslie Carter's success in 'Adrea
at the Belasoo Theatre IN being well sls-
tanned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

Abigail at the Savoy. Is a play Without
a villain. All the characters are oleverly
drawn types OF New Workers., and Grace
George and her company portray them
well, proving incidentally that wickedneAs
IL not q necessary part in stage success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

The New York Theatre has returned Ia
it, old popularity with the stay there of
Wright Lorimer In his Biblical drama,
The Shepherd King