davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-30

amount for In Kansas and Iowa? 1t is
the pass that does the business. All
the transportation given away in
passes is but bagatelle to the mil
lions that the railroads are able to
take out of the state in etortionate
freight rates, as a result Of their ISSUE
The facts taken from the report of
the bureau of statistics published in
The Independent shows beyond con-
tradiction that the transportation
given away in this state in the way
Of free passes pays the railroads about
s32, 100000 each year, for any man
knows that without passes it would be
impossible for the roads to control the
state in the way that they do.
These tip-takers have been at
the state house this year as Obsequious
as it is possible for men to be to the
railroad lobby. What has produced
that attitude? The pass and nothing
but the pass. There never was a more
despicable crowd of fawning courtiers
than the members of the present legis-
lature. 1t enables one to understand
the conditions that surrounded French
kings just before the revolution. The
same disgusting, fawning sycophants,
are here as were in France and his
torians will treat them in the same
way they have the miserable creatures
who brought on the French revolu-
ton.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-30
PAGE 10

sell 1t to the people at cost OF produc-
tion, 1t does not need any law prevent
ing the trusts from charging what they
please for such products or any law
to prevent the people from buying Of
the trusts. The people will buy where
they can but the cheapest and should
have that right guaranteed them. For
instance: When the New Zealand
government recently established fire
insurance department, the old line
companies at once, before the depart
ment was even organized, reduced
their rates 80 per cent, and when the
government established a rate, re-
gardless of the old rates, the compan-
les again reduced their rates rs per
cent. Thus, even if the state should
never write a policy, the people will
save millions in the one item Of fire
insurance. And such could be done
In any state of the Union. This would
not be socialism, but it would be what
should be done under the present sys-
tenn. But it will not be done until
the voters understand what their votes
are for.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-30
A Courtesy"

The people of the United States
have nothing to do with the selection
of senators or the choosing of federal
judges. Yet by courtesy" this coun-
try is called democratic. Courtesy is
a great thing. 1t gets free transporta-
ton on the railroads. 1t enables a
member of the legislature to take a
gift of very great value from the cor
porations that does not effect his judg-
ment or engage his sympathies when
the corporations have a case before
the legislature. 1t operates in the
same way when the railroad has a
case before judge who has pass in
his pocket. 1t is by courtesy" that
the people let the railroads and trusts
rule them. Courtesy is one of the
greatest things in the world. 1t re-
lieves a, member of the legislature
from odium when he commits perjury
by receiving a gift from the railroads
after he has taken a solemn oath that
he would not. 1t puts the word hon
orable' before the name of a lot OF
grafters, big and little thieves and all
round disreputables. 1t only makes
them more despicable to remember
that they are honorable" only by
courtesy.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-30
&%$&%$>%
The Pass Does the Business

Every man who has three grains of
common sense knows that the rail-
roads control the republican party
from primary to state house by the
profuse distribution of passes. With
out the general bribery that is accom-
pltslied through passes, the legislature
would soon pass such laws as would
reduce local freight rates to level of
the states around us. Does anyone
believe that the people of this state,
Of their own motion, would turn over
to Hartman and Jim Hill $32, 100000
d year for handling the cereals and
hay Of the state, beyond what these
gentlemen and others handle the same
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-30
Republican Insanity


It appears that republican politicians
are afraid of public ownership of pub
lie utilities in the United States. While
this subject is receiving considerable
attention in New York and elsewhere,
there is a set of deluded editors in
every state writing against this i'm
portant issue. We do not mean to say
that this set has not the right to ex-
press their opinion, but we do say that
il they can not write anything but
lies they had better put their pens
away and keep their mouths shut.
It appears that the so-callcd republi-
can editors are set OF "wabbling
jackasses." They pirate against pub
lie ownership in every municipal CAM
paign-kick their own wearied heads
of and lose what sense they did have.
Here comes the Cleveland World
with an editorial against municipal
ownership. To evade argument the
editor of the World declares that pub
lie Ownership depends more upon par
ty politics than any thing else. Again
he goes out of the zone of reason to
linda timber straw to raise and failing
to- find one strong enough for a prop
he loses his common sense and falls
backwards into the sea of oblivion.
Here is the sample of republican ar
gument in nutshell: ITO advocate
Municipal ownership is socialism, de-
clares the republican spellbinders.
Another lie told to deceive the peo-
pie, A man with common sense knows
that socialists can not advocate public
ownership and still adhere to their
pet hobbies. AS matter of fact, the
socialist theory is entirely different.
The socialist would abolish competi-
tion, He would have no money sys-
tenn nothing but collective ownership,
which the republican idiots have not
yet considered. No one would attempt
til get aboard socialist launch" and
shout: ".Retrenchment through munich
pal management
As the editor of the World has made
an ass of himself so far we are in
cfiAed to think that he is about to call
in. the 'chief expert alienist." This
same editor who has fought public
ownership in the United States is in
favor OF public ownership Of railroads
in Panama SO it appears that this
editor is either candidate for the
asylum or just little stunted in men
tall growth.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-30

principal steamship lines leaving Eu-
ropean ports are already booked many
weeks ahead, and the companies are
compelled to put on extra steamers to
meet the great European exodus.
More than 1000 Russian Jews have
reached here since March 1, but the
immigration from Italy leads the list
in point Of numbers. In the last TWEEN
ty-two days Ellis island received 49,.
900 Italians. The percentage Of Hum
garian immigration is also showing an
increase.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-30
of the Darwinian theory, and is sure
that free pass is not a bride.
A Flood Of immigrants.

Over 10000 immigrants arrived in
New York in three days last week.
Reports received from abroad are to
the effect that the rush will continue
to increase for several weeks to come
and that Ellis Island will become too
small to handle the crowds.
The steerage capacity on all Of the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-30

The scrapping among the Russians
at home over the war is giving the
world q good deal of information that
has not been heretofore made public.
The Russian losses in Manchuria have
been far greater than any one sup
posed. The Russian army organ at
st. Petersburg says that up to March
IL the war office had dispatched 49,
0S7 officers, 761467 men, 146,4OS
horses, j, 621 guns and 216,321 tons Of
munitions and supplies to the front,
declaring the transportation strained
the Siberian railroad to its utmost ca
pacity.ns
OF all those vast forces of men, mum
itions and supplies, there is not enough
left to make an effective stand against
a Japanese division. Besides the
losses on the land the whole Of the
Russian navy in the Pacific water has
been sent to the bottom of the sea. In
all the history of war no such tremen.
dous losses have ever been recorded
in the same length of time.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-30
The New Dictionary

Demagogue.--A public speaker who
denounces the oppression of the, trusts,
railroads and banks.
Agitator.-Any person who believes
that advancement in government is
possible.
Statesman.-A man who believes
and openly declares that the railroads
should not be interferred with in any
way, that competition is canabalistic,
that trusts are another exemplifcation
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-30
CONSULTATION
And ADVICE

Ifyou are deaf write to him and he will ex.
anime your case free of charge and give you
his opinion and counsel on it. He will give you
valuable information in regard to its cure-and
he will do 1t with sincerity and fTiendliness'
simply because he believessit is physicians
duty to "lend helping handy wherever he can.
Do not suffer from Deafness any longer. Let
your hearing be restored! Hundreds of per-
sons, formerly deal, bear grateful testimony to
what DR.. Sproule has done for them. They
took advantage of his generous offer. Now
they hear. You can also ifyou will. Write to
him at once. s
MANN. ................... 1850.
ADDRESS. ........... -.
80. ..'...... ........ =.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-30
Do your ears Itch?
Do your ears throb?
Are you entirely deaf?
Do your ears feel full?

Are you entirely deaf?
Do your ears feel full?
Does wax form In your ears?
How long have you been deaf?
Are you worse In damp weather?
Do you have pain In the ears?
Do you have noises in your ears?
Do you hear better in q noisy place?
Did your deafness come on gradually?
Do you have q discharge from either ear?
Is your deafness worse when you have cold?
Can you hear some sounds better than others?
Do your ears crack when you blow your nose?
Answer the above questions yes or no, and
write your name and address plainly on the dot.
ted lines Cut out and send to DIR. Sproule,
b. A., Deafness Specialist, (Gradu-
........ ate in medicine and Surgery, Dublin
University, formerly Surgeon British
....... Royal Naval Mail Service) 5 to 8
TrAdo Building. Boston. He
will Civa Won valuable advicn freq
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-30
Russian Losses.

%&E&$>S%&
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
IWIFE AN 81 $4,000 9 s s q 5 :
Ss nj soNps MISSING.
50 Says John l4olIands Said ito Co.
Brother Of Inventor of Sub.
San a FRANZ cisco Gal. !, March is.
SCharrirR Hiatt lin, ,vifa f,nl,a t,,.,9

81 AT 7 ! isco Cal, Marcel
Charging that his wife Della Hol.
land has eloped ssslt css,ss ,.;ii,ieli; !;
Davis and taken With her 1000
worth Sofs bmarin Inc boar bonds, Johsi.
z z HolIand who says he IS d brother
1'f$ the boat = inventor requested helm
q, z the Oakland police depart lieni.
Ell The bonds lleged 10 have been
stoleniS II Hand says were issued by
the Electric Boat COMPANY of No. /
100 Broad way. New York. &
~ Holland welded psesens
three ears q go: She was many !
!Ss g his s5Ilnio not h sns,
tire sympathy M him. Holland II T. :
In u the nelg orhood 81 sixty yedfs !.
old
Nh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
sI IllIg EgE| 5 ALT;
DEscRiPTio ON q Isl shi OF NAY.
IAN u REYNo III
TAYL OR c ouNTY.


n ~ III Il Y; 2. sSS q II aeass
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m = ~ .5on 81 " NY
NM 20 g ~ : asss .a.. W
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p b MA r u .a. : sa.sassss,oh.
/ Il ..e @ e,si eloss -.
8 !, ~ aonals 49, y !,
49, 49, iena.ns ssanai
20 800 M a o9a n sapss =, W
Z. 81 .sssouth
M !, d ! s s' eAesP IA aetes'
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4 ~ i, A. i. Z ~ Z =
!; MI Y III AZ : 4 u ~! 8 8
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III Il s;slsi ~, VII I ps IT
wv q S s.a, * M lt@nali, y,
M Z ! " s ss Z; ~ oasAsts;
81 sStt 81 az ~ Slsst 800
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AlOtlt 0ne-lAlf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
IS SD[fYORgEDsFRObl
CIR lNDM0 OTHER
i7II y y 40 d 4 n = T.
Ftossle Nc Innls al j s. :.


4 N :! ySYo ri iarcll irandma
.Flossiess aicGlnnlai was defeai led i,
her husband. s suit fot siivores nj is
jury d,eelded ainss her afses We
h ,splE r. llherati p; Il
r Mrs FloEeHeeg aic iinnis, tiss attsl
ma 4 dIefsndaht iii the diyorcs suit be
ioros Justice CLARKE came 10 court Il I.
| ittleGtarlY She Wore d brown velvet
costume hSmlnS Il and ii dainty =
hat 81 match. she wore d bunch Of
violet I'M hersc oTsage When aire. d
Mot innls TOOK Tie stand aist: ~
1 lsbes Of $50
n SIZE said shaa tors ,s
her; tllr.st aus batili
o9fzPitts plirg.
s3: One iss nlaarriesi and has NO rhiis
I sdll six and ttlSaeS ears old am
aSgrnnd nsnt
a Mrs, d n \ atlnnis denied each specific z
charge gainstS her She declared tile
story that she was bro ought home In. 4
ltqxicated " ne. that she never put her
arm around the Old anftor.a .iiecis S
| and drank hiskey With him: that IN
never tod Clara ltps mi Size
loved Cox better than Ainesley
did MI. Cox come 10 SEQ You
on the seyenlhg of r,oyenbel q las AZ :.
asked Ticks !. 4 - j5s'
did, and hesYas later M Hes
has heart olible ain sisted on
remaining all mil ht gasu him lsros
matte spirits o. ainmonin and wbe5,
heSreyi las keas him 10 20 10 beds;
Hokdid SO. and thai u when my bbl:.
band broke ins he had gone sounds
asleep IS; s \ .
irs MeG innts said SHE frst met
Mrs.! Gox, after stnoY lng ID New yspfls.
at Goney Island 81
9iss;1 lad chap erot She sam.
Nv hos was yollI chaperoil r
" gFrohb esetlf the ianitor,
Mrs tinnis denti.ls complete
the evidence. ~;
THE case then went 70 the Jury
IWlFE al 10 $4,000 d s; =:
N BONDS MISSING.
9.
! isoSsay.sis John l4ollanas Said TO So.
Brother % inventor u sub.
Il FL Il, NJ Il ~. Ii - ~ u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

Il z
success t!sts - was was THE Minister'S Son.;
He appeared in the title role $of this
play over one thousand times from
coast to coast and has since written
THE, Little Homestead, "A Sly Old
Z Fox X, S l,; Royal Rags; and This latest
effort is THE: Last Rose. of Summer,
whiichtis pronounced iby critics TO be
Observation-Disclosures abestXcom-
edyfseen in years. Nothing has been
spared to make this 20 little &: better
than the best, and local theatre:goers
], will vii look forward 70 this as one Of the
real treats Of the season. * 3;@
~ - M u
/ 9g - IN - 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

! have some fine lots In Morrow
Place YET Ii. t II. Lannam. isi9 ,i.55s3 I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

i
-
nation "a nliftll prelf, Gilsi;.
|eleysE comedians. gorgeous costufnes
and startling scenic ELECTS as con-
famed IN this extf yaganza Eiss 10 6s
fotinds happy sthough t Indeed, tr
was 10 dramat ise Frank 5Baumss book
5ofsfalry talessaa I'D sto have III PRODUCED
under the; sts Sc dltecti oh Z 81 such N u
mast Of the craft as Julian Aiitehalls
Tie Seharaot ers ok The scarecrow N and
the Tin Woo dtnan are most 4 unique
and dlsprove the old II Is saying that
there As nothingS new under the sun
The reerow specially being a char
acterIzat!on that will not soon be; for,,
gotten The new! song called The,
Nightmare; which has recently been.
Introduced sby the two coined ans,$ has
proven 10 be a tremendo us y. Ii t.s;s and
goes cutie asEWell 33as ans thing In Tie
performance The girls ,SSnres all pretty
and handsomely c6stImeda and tbs
scenic effects are start Ing and novel
5 ~ IMAM ! NJ Y :! IS
Makes Ii. Annual Vlalt sssr Tues uutesaay,sI
March ,2tss. Iss
Any play that teaches q great
moral lesson, Is bound ,sto do good 5to,
9 community. Some ofs tie greatest;
sermons eyr5 preached against I'd evil
deeds and dissertations are enbpdteG
in5the plays of the stage. The lesson
Of life3is presented to- The listener Ia,
away that, makes AN impression on
the mind and gives him + food 'fois
thought.
" While lilo spectator Is listening to
the text the play, Ills Visual sense
Is being attracted By seeing tho
scenes enacted before his eyes, that
are being described b In the words to
|whichsh he Is listening, a Z !, a
IN such q play as Human Hearts
which will he shown atStheJs Grand
Opera House March 2lsts the contrast
between virtue and vice Is sharply
drawn. The author has not minced
matters In drawing his characters,
and as the incidents Of the play are
based on!reat occurrences, he has not
had TO draw upon his Imagination ID
invent q motive for Human Hearts,,
The characters Of III eannelte and
Frederick Armsdalel IN Human
Hearts should be carefully studied
by everybody. meet their proto.
types In dailysllfe, III nearly oil large
communities: How fen do we see
men and women; who, with ALL the
advantages Of education, !: comfortable
homes and the loving care 81 parents
and friends, until they reach the low.
est depth 81 adegradatio We meet
them every day ;s Az
Another novel 5characterglnsthiss play
Is that of Jim Mason a man, born
amidst the lowest surrounding, with
no no advantage lnS early life, knowing;
nothing of the difference between
right and wrong: aacrlminal sbecause
he has had no iopportunitiesSto be any.
thing else. But here Us a. character
that consptres to- better things. Tho
Inherent instinct tos raise himself
above the, level Of his surroundings,
is lying dormant but, when the real:
izntionS Of the difference between right
and wrong Is brought home q to- him
/ he g chooses et's! the proper PATH
! H ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

-. IN ~ Z - -
Charles Howard is attspeclalist on
children's photographs. y SEsif5! Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
IIIE bEaUIi giIIt
o. THEGAPlTllll.
AN Peaists Foe Public spilainss il
s4S as gStibn,itted AZ Pos "a q,


sgs5 yvAsHINGTo I, March u I'D. After
the Cabinet meeting Monday PRESS
dent Roosevelt issued an important.
executive order relating ito the loca.
ton 81 public buildings In Washing.
ton. Bye the terms OF the sorderEall
proposed plans and suggestions for
the location of such buildings are to
beEreferred ito a consultative board
consisting kofEarhcitectss and %fartists,
whose decision In the matterii@llls be
governed byaa general plan for the
qualification Of the city "a consulta.
tive beard has been constituted OF
Bernard ! r. Green, chairman !! Daniel
H.s Durham. Charles McKim. Angus,
tus saint-Gaudens and Frederick Law
Olmsted, iJr.. sys5 III ;;,53 ;E'
The members OF the board will
IseryeEwithout compensate It is2in:
tended; through he recommendations
of the board, ito bring labout.harmony
Of design in all future public buildings;
and conformity to ian artistic system
OF Improvement based on the original
plans for2layiug out the capital :.
| s L. z liz -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

I
u THE " Ward of h, g IN Iisleai :
eExlttrayag anza Which has brought ar!is :
and fortune to ITS authors and MAPS
ayers. comes the Grand opeisl :
House morrow might.
Ward of or Is extravaeais
"a pure ana simple but ii Is done or.
9 much large scale than thinga 81 81
that y, sind usual have been, and: in
add ition, has the advantage OF llic
two unique characters or ;the Scare =
crow and The Tin Noodnar. SIhich.
together with b host of prett
and q score 81 come dians, niakea 81
II an enterta inmenl sliat has become
possibly the most popular Of the kind
I'M America
s3s.1}sl Good crItleisra... ~
Western critic says Of tie pecla...
liar comedian, ". b. Patton: Air.
Patton press agent bills him al IN.
other Sol Smith RussslE he MI CHI
lust as wei sbilI him as hinssest and
no other fora Patton il an orisinisi.
He has PERSONAL s ilat attr ard !.
holds the Hence every Minute ihs
issonS the stag HE is Just Ike him
self and furnishes comparison Tor
the best Of the quaint comedians. ~
Isl yetsa young man and cartaiilis hug
q bright future Ha rs the author 81
the play he Isl now appearing III.
1.-THE Last Rose d GUNNER which il +
lone of the brig test comedies Of tbs
season -
You favor an ( investigation Of
trusts ?? g &
~ ertainIs answered Seisi s.
sorgh q have investigated scr.
eral. always make &c q rule I'd de-.
termline the RESP ensibility 81 4 Dim
before consent to do business wifi.
| It ~ ashingt ton ia' e - =
KellyIt,s mestlf is goin to la6e
IN simple lie durin' Lint, -.
% Brien lot d dhrop will ye toiicEs.
lISs,ipposeg
gell sh.re, plawat makes -'se.'.
Think that o man can't be eIalpls
|widout beIn' foolish Puck. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16


d ,its,stiaaiis metls:
Railroad and trolley lines surveyed
u neigA porliSo Large $coal develop.
.taent In progress, and progress for
steady elopment good. arm;
leased foF pil: and 3gas. Lease sx9irest
Sept uni ess rental should be-
gin them Esssl
q Price s4s;5o per acre. with 4 one On 3
half On and gas reserved |; $1,000 per
acre with scoal resersed in addition.
exesf aeres. fer use farm.
gSiT ERMs:-S5 900 cash, and balance
inasuch payments;as- may be arranged
with purchaser. y: 4
en- t5ls iss iiBsi iss. 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
Gossip q the stage

: ~ so
4 Henry Miller has made a EhltsSs In
vaudeville with "a one.act play based
on an incident in the life Of the actor
Frederic Lemaitre. His leading sw sno
man &is Laura Hoped crewe. . A. NJ
Louise Drew is&toF join the cast OF
sstrongheart;s inawhich Robert EIDE,
son is starring W. G sSDeMillessthe
author Of Strong eart, has written:
with Albert Payne Tribune III comic
opera called Hero Nero.
b Madge Carr Cook, h OF the ssss Mrs.
Wigs" Company, Isl the only woman
motoricar5 driver whom Nv I. K Wander.
bllt, Jr., las trusted atsthef wheel ofi
bis. notwithstanding Mercede Mrs.
Cook carries her own .4OY Renault3
on tour. +
~: Il
Messrs. Nixon il and Zimmerman
have secured from the McC lnre News:
,papeE SYndicate the=stag esfights-to
Simple Simon simpl their famous
comic supplement character, which
will be produced early In May as al, q
musical coined y The book M Is 5by,
teAarless n. Brown and otis Wood:
while the music. is being contributed
by q dozenswell- Unknown composers. s5 Rss
49, - US h
John Barrymore, thef latest scion
Of The illustrlouss family stoygo ton the
stage, has the part Of Charley Hyne,;
ttheJfwireless telegraph operator for
the Red c. Line In Richard Harding
Daylsi faree;1 The DIctator. 81 1 il.
which William Collier Is appearing,
|HounE Barrymo Isl credited with
hayipg made Al great success and she.
bids fair toT rival the renown gained
by other members Of his well.knosw,nt
family y
~. ~ q G. G, "A
Miss Nance 9 Nell lis said to be one
q the ycuhg est trage diennes on the
Eng ishlspeak king stage. She IS d; ma:
tive qf$ callfornia and during her arst
l1Syears her life was that Of the AZ.
erage girl AZ San Franclsco critic
spoke Of her to- Mr. Mckee Rankin,
and induced him to engage her, her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16


ass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

$500 !.
Imam stirs Ion M period Of en- wears
She fas been colnparei by sonie CRIT.
|iGs 10 Charlotte cushrnan and Clara
Norris r.. .7at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

Henry Miller has made a hit In
vaudeville with arc ne.acta play based
oman incident in the life the actor
Frederic Lemaitre. His leading NO
man sis Laura Hoped crewe. y y a W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

Thursday, March u g. Patton
in5"The last Rose Of Summer A ~
Il friday, March Il, .asThe Wizard of
Or 49, Go ~ 9.
z - ......--.t s5 4
tuesday, March Human.
Hearts, Hear s. a :. 7 y. /. US. 4.
Thursday, March 4. q he Devils
Saturday, March 525, Marie Vain
wright IN Twelfth Night" IKE
.stThe Last Rose of Summer I Tonight
3 W. 2. Patton, the peculiar COM
edlan who has been SO popular with
our local theatre.goerss since his $first
appearance here In "The Minister'S
Son; will be seen this season in his
newest comedy, "The Last Rose o.
Summer Mr.. Patton Is one Of the
few high,class comedians capable 81
writing his own plays. His first .reul
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

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