davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-06
MuRoERE 10 CAPTURED.
Taken Unawsrss by Detectives While
He 10 Asleep.

FN0 - fNatSNPs
Louisville. KY. July 5.--Asleep In
the underground 5 miles below New
Albany, Ind. william Joseph, who &C.
knowledgss that he blew on Henry
Spears head In this city June 1, was
arrested. He was brought To this city
by Detectives Ross aud Donahue.
Chief OF Police Shut. OF New Al
bany; Patrolman sinax. OF that city,
aud Deputy sheriff Critisen assisted
the detectives and = posse In locating
the man. by his side was his shotgun
which was used by him In ending
Spears life.
Al Joseph's suggestion the oficers
partOok of fsh caught by him. While
the feast was going on Joseph ga,
with his hands mAnAcled. He did no,
care TO eat. but he annexed. aud when
he walked into Chief Of Detective Sui
livan's once here he was still pufiinR
u cigar Joseph made the following
statement:
II never met Spear until the morn
Ing ! killed him We had several
drinks on Towhead island where he
had our boats. Spear said something
to my wife which made me mad. Spear
drew n knife. A man grabbed him
! ran to my boat, 20 feet away. return
ed with my shotgun and Spear ad
yahced with his knife I blew on
his head, aud am glad I did"
Witnesses do not corroborate this
His wife says the murder was COW
ardly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-06

Grad Forks. n. d, July S.--TAis
section Of the state wAs Visi,ee by
tsrrinc hall storms Ssd great damage
has resulted. HailstoAes a. large a.
hens sgxs fell for . period OF from 10
10 rs minuies No rsprOts arr Oesa,B.
abe from the ccontry. In this city
many thoas&Rd doilaFs' worth OF win.
Cow glass was brOkeh. Al a eireus teut
where q larEc crowe hsd gathered.
tassV va = scene q villa diserter.
bue ~ Gee wes hort b. the haR. wh,eA
cui shrgash ist tenis n mang plasFu
4eh rlrtrlt Wrfe aliet frpn cara 70
"A = Nla af 40
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-06
BANKER LED GAY LIFE.
His EStraVsgsnee Was Caused Of q
Bank Being Wrecked.


To- Haute, Ind, July 5.-The
wrel, Alg Of the Vigo County Nations al
BanA which closed after a run of two
days bjllOwing the announcement that
Casl q Gus" Conzman was short, is
followed by an exposure of scandal
which has been a matter OF gossip
for q year or more.
1t Is published today that in add.
ton to Conzman's deals In the bank
snd his prolonged gambling he was
living a dual life. A woman who had
house In q select district was called
upon by the cashier so frequently that
The neighbors complained to the po-
lice II is said that at times when
she had a woman friend with her
Conzman and some one Of his high.
nyer friends called at the house and
made so merry that the nelghbors
were incensed, Another woman. not
now in the city. to whom he paid at.
tention, Is said TO have a note In the
Vigo National bank for $1,000. Only
recently he visited a resort and gave
s. and $40 to each of the women
and promised plano TO one OF them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-06
ohIn,.. % PssIslen Preslssn,.

HOnS KOaE. suiy S,--Toe merchants
Of cAatOa are preparing q petition 70
Presiach, Roosevelt. repreaeating the
hardshlps % the chiDaas sxc,usion
treaty. FlacArts are posted tArO1ga
est tAs city urKtpg q hegco,s q ths
AmnFiean Eoaaa A'Ailpe chfRiinna a
Ak IA - u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-06

Fulton. Mo fully b.--Jsmes r. Penn
real estate "A insarane eGEent and
one OF the - known business men
In this part 81 the state. has commit,
ted suicide by taking poison. lie con.
fessed to his partner and two other
citizens that he has for the past Is
years been securing money frsudu.
lsntly BY illegal manipulation Of mort
gage notes and 5eeds. lie vas -
years cd lie leaves life Insurance.
policy FOR so 900 In favor Of hls uid.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-06

New York. July 6-Edwaed A Leas
urS, sentenced Ia 1891 TO rs years
In SnE sing prisou after pleading
guilty o. msnslaughtsT IN second de-
gree. has been Partoaed ~ COVsrnor
EiFEias. Ne owes his parsoa 70 tAs
eeOrts Of Rear Admiral ciark and ne
Rem5sFs Of tie nAsAl COMMITTEES Of TIE
Aopss % representing. vho we're
interested 10 he case By Aamfrs
CiRrt because of I.essurvs spiendia
feeosd m the navy darinE ths ianoas
sEip ~ the orsgpa arOuna the Horn.
wAsa Aetalrai Clara commanard ksr
ga IS esnilesp = t. hlecaAss anf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-06
TO TOW BARGE ACROSS OCEAN.
Standard Oh Company Will Make a
New Venture,

New York. July 5.-The FIRST at.
tempt to tow an oil barge across the
northern Atlantic Is being made by
the STANDARD Oil company, which has
despatched It's big oil liner. Col. Drake.
with a 1000 ton steel barge In tow,
on a voyage to London, In command
Of the Col. Drake ts Captain Thomas
'Feneloh. who has had long experience
In barge towing and has u round the
Horn record The Atlas under his
command took an oil barge from here
TO San Francisco, covering the dis
lance Of $4,000 miles in 70 days.
Both the Col. Drake and the barge
are equipped with wireless telegraph
apparatus. This means Of eommuniea.
ton will be useful In stormy weather
and especially In case the six.inch
steel haNser connecting the two YES
sells should part.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-06

New York. July 5--GeOrTs L.
say, q Is5 pcesdeat street Broos
vas before Magistrate H!EEins5.ah.
charged By ais vile with haVing '-
doued her and their BABY
irnee voc 10 spsnd one dsy
9Th yoaT wife and bsby si'hf'
P-Ospect PARK o. ., COasy isAa-
NA7ssrsss HiEEiaeofhsm taii
LnfaAy you srs fgvthsr seriese~
- yozT wifr uace saeA tay
- nea tas uegln,Fa1a To- q
u y tale IA > baaeh - aosefs
q e~k Ven ere 49, - faT - .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-06

sFlstianA, July Silt h reported
IS 4 swedish squadron Ia on lie way
tfe Thsfe IL intense excitement,
Np armies OF Norway and Sweden
nj confront each other along the
I4aliAs. An overt act may preeipl.
|f aghtlng at any moment,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-06
Tragedy Over Lin. Of Fence.

coshocton. o., July 5.-In fight
over q line fence near Wills Creek
shot and Instantly killed Harvey Pratt
William lawyer, a young farmer
AMER the tragedy lawyer went to his
home and bsrrieaded himself. News
OF the murder spread like wildhre
and soou the sheriff proceeded In an
automobile 20 the scene. lie found
that a mob OF people had surrounded
Lawyers fortress. The sheriff called
upon the murderer to surrender. but
he refused to do so, He was on the
point OF breaking in the door wher a
pistol shot rang out. When the ON
Ger entered lawyer was dead. He had
shot himself through the heart. Pratt
was the tenant OF lawyer. who Owne !
a big estate near Wills Greek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
PAT G1BEEY AND JUDGE FOX.

Every spring Pat Gibney. a we'll
known Taunton character, goes over to
East Taunton 10 see the herring run. He
hasn't missed seeing this sight any year
since he arrived from Ireland thirty
nine years ago.
Last spring, after watching the her
rings for half an hour or more. Pat :,
curiosity was satisfied and he started
for home. Not having much money, he
decided TO walk home and save the fare.
He was trudging along the road, with
his 1T. D." pipe in his mouth and
blackthorn stick In hand when an auto
mobile came up behind him. Turning,
Pat saw the familiar face of Judge Fox
ID morning. Pat" said the judge
Morning, your honor" said Pat
Jump in, Pat, and I'll give you a ride
SC thf green" said the Judge.
They had not gone far when Judge
Fox turned to Gibney and said:
"Wel.. Pat, you would be long time
In Iressnd before the Judge of the town
would give you ride in his automo-
bile"
Faith. an ! would, you honor" SAID
Pat, AM you'd be a great deal longer
over therv before they'd make the likes
IT you judge of town."-Boston Her
I'D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
INVESTIGATING THE
CASE OF ROUGH RIDER

Secretary Taft has taken in hand the
papers in the case OF Frederick D. Nc
Master, a Rough Rider. who was APP
pointed by the President TO be consul
at Zanzibar, and whose commission was
held UP because Of serious charges filed
against him by a woman who claimed
TO be mis- former wife. She alleged that
he was bigamist, and that he had
failed TO support her
The case has caused considerable
trouble to the State Department. to
whom vigorous representations nave
been made by the attorney for Mrs Nc
Master. The papers would proba bly,
have gone TO the President had he been
here. but in his absence Secretary Taft
has taken 1t up. II is said that Nc
Master, who is New Yorker, is sure
TO get his commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
PALLBEARERS CHOSEN
FOR GEN. PAlNE'S FUNERAL

Funeral services over the remains Of
Gen. Halbert Eleazer Paine. who died
Friday will take place tomorrow at
his late residence, 1718 Columbia road. at
II o'clock a. m. The interment will be
at Arlington Cemetery. The pallbear-
ers have been chosen from General
Paine's business and professional asso-
ciates. They are. Judge c. c. Mott,
chief justice of the Court of Claims :;
Judge Charles S. Bundy justice of
peace; Judge S. c. Mills. justice OF the
peace; B. II. Warner. and Henry E.
Davis.
The Rev. DR. Teunis S. Hamlin. pas
tor of the Church of the Covenant, will
officiate at the services.
In all probability delegation from
Kit Carson Post of the G. \. r.. viii
take charge of the remains after they
reach the cemetery, and the body win be
buried with the ceremonies usually per-
formed by the G. A. r.
The lot in which General Paine's re-
mains will be placed is in the new part
OF the cemetery, and is next to that of
General Estes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
BIDS OPENED FOR NEW
SCOUT WAR VESSELS

Bids were opened at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday afternoon for the con-
struction of the $50 ton scout cruisers
Chester. Birmingham, and Salem. au-
tered into the competition.
The bids were under two classes, one
for construction under department plans
and the other including the installation
of turbine engines.
The proposal of the Union Iron Works
tC build two cruisers at 81. o57, 600 each
are the lowest for the construction OF
the ships under the departments plans.
The price submitted by the Bath Iron
Works to construct two with turbine
installation at s1,573, 900 each and that
of the Fore River Engine Company for
two at 81. $4,000 each are lowest for the
turbine class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
Patient Of Ninety-tWO
Survives the ScalpeI
Aged Victim of Appendicitis Is Separated Upon
and Leaves the Hospital in Three Days
Old Canadian Guide.

JOHNSTOWN, N. Y, April ia most
remarkable surgical operation was per-
formed on Pierre Lacomb, n.nety-two
years old, an old French-Canad.an Tup-
per Lake guide. Two of his sons took
him to the Clayton Hospital suffering
from appendicitis.
The doctors said that the operation
would doubtless prove fatal. Neverthe-
less the old man insisted and at noon
the operation was performed and the
sons were making arrangements for his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
Committed in Washington.

1t has been said in Washington that
Senator Burton some time ago suggest
ed TO the Department of Justice that
1t be conceded the offenses, If any. We're
committed In Washington and that he
be tried here. There seems to be no
question that the Senator received the
the Rialto Company.
This suggestion, however, 1t is under
stood. was not entertained seriously
There has always been some differ
ence OF opinion among Senators and
Representatives as to the application of
the much discussed statute. Some have
interpreted the word interested to APP
ply only where the Government is fran
cially concerned.
Nevertheless, there have been cases
where Senators and Representatives OF
wide reputation as lawyers have ac-
icepted employment and fees and have
rendered services in matters before the
departments or bureaus of the Govern
nlent, and where the United States was
| IN some sense a party.
Possibly this difference of opinion as
to the meaning of the statute. differ
ence which is marked in the practice of
public men at Washington, was in the
minds IF the Chief Justice and OF just
| ices Brewer. White, and Peckham, whe..
| they expressed themselves "of opinion
! that the statute does not cover the
| case. is alleged in the Indictment" and
of opinion that there was no evidence
whatever on which to found a verdict
! Of conviction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
MENINGITIS BACILLUS
LIKE A COFFEE BEAN
Pttsburg Doctor Says They Travel in Pairs and Are
Blush in Color-Important Discovery Made Under
Microscope by Hospital Physician

PITTSBURG, April 15.-City Bacteri-
of a cerebro-spinal meningitis germ,
and he will at once consult the New
York authorities,
Pasquale de Costa, fifteen years old.
who came to America three weeks ago,
ontracted the disease. it is believed. in
lew York The symptoms were not in
evidence until few days ago. when de
Costa was found In a critical condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16

in boarding house. He was removed
TO the municipal hospital.
The lad became unconscious. and as
there seemed to be no chance of re-
covery DR.. Matson sank hypodermic
needle into the spinal canal and ex-
tracted small quantity of fluid, which
yesterday was placed under a. micro
scope.
DR.. Matson saw group of bacilli.
They appeared quite small under the
lens. but DIR. Matson learned that they
travel in pairs, resemble a coffee bean
In appearance, and are slightly blush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16

burial AT o'clock in the evening the
old man sat up IN bed. cut liberal
slice of tobacco and put it in his mouth.
A few hours later he called for the
doctors. They, thinking 10 hurnor the
old man IN his last hours, ordered pork
and beans. at his request of which ne
ate heartily.
The third day Lacomb decided to 60
home alra Saturday, five days from the
time of The operation. ne was out of
doors saw ng wood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
FLATTERY.

rs Mr.. Rockefeller the richest man
in the gorld?'' asked young Mrs.
Wealthywife.
He was until you became mine." re-
piled her husband, with a tender glance
And Mrs. Wealthywife was so pleased
that she let MIN have $40 to put through
his latest infallible scheme for whip
saving the stock market.-Houston
Chronicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
AT SHORT RANGE.

1T must be awful, said the type
writer boarder with the sl.98 pompadour,
TO be deceived by false marriage" ;,
Well, / don't suppose it's any worse
than being deceived by a real one re-
joined the landlady.
And her husband continued to give a
correct imitation of a man trying to
read ewspaper.-Chicag News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
THE TEN BIGGEST PORTS.

What are the ten greatest maritime
cities Of the world? A report just issued
by the Department OF Commerce makes
such comparison possible. and il in
tonnage movement (entered and cleared)
OF the ten largest maritime cities, based
upon the reports OF other 1905 1894
was as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
AMERICA AS A MONEY LENDER.

For the twelve months ending with
February, 1865, the United States export
ed $152, 000, 600 I'm gold, sent out 10 meet
the worlds wants of various sorts. while
our imports of gold In the same time
were about half that figure. AS a
money lender the United States is tax
ing a high place among the nations. We
are called upon by England. Japan, Ger
many Russia and almost every other
country, except France to furnish sums
of money. large or small and usually
large, every few months, and In all cases
We respond favorably.-St. Louis Globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
GREAT GROVES OF RUBBER
TREES FOUND IN ARGENTINA

Argentina has just discovered new
source of wealth in new tracts of rub
Der trees. according to a report made
TO the State Department by Minister
Russell. the trees, which are expected
to produce great quantities. and which
will place Argentina alongside of Peru
in the rubber trade, are in Salta prov
ince
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
THE M'CUE BEMEFICiARIES
GET INSURANCE MONEY

The representatives here of the Trav-
elers Insurance Company at Richmond
have received Acknowledgement from
The attorneys for the beneficiaries nam
ed in a policy held by J. s. McCue, who
was hanged for the murder Of his wife,
OF its prompt payment.
The amount was $123S060 The attor-
neys say that there was no delay in
the settlement of the claim and state
ments that the company intended to
contest il were unfounded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
velati's Easter CONNECTIONS.

At Velati's store, 1908 G street, is an
interesting display of Easter eggs and
novelties, many OF them intended as
packages fSr dainty Easter CONNECTIONS.
This store ;Aso has reputation for car
amels which is well known by shose who
appreciate good candy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
WILL HEAR ARGUMENTS
I'M THE 0'BRlEN TRIAL

Arguments will be heard tomorrow in
Criminal Court No. l by Justice Wright
on the motion of former Senator John
NJ. Thurston, for postponement Of the
trial OF John Lawrence O'Brien. who Is
indicted for the embezzlement OF 5000
from Frank Hume. his employer in 1902.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
URUGUAY MAKES FRIENDS
WITH ARGENTINA AGAIN

Uruguay has resumed friendly rela-
lions with Argentina, according to re-
port to the State Department by Minis
ter Russell. at Buenos Ayres. The trou-
BILE between them has been OF long stand
ing, due to trade disputes. Uruguay will
now send a minister to Buenos Ayres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16

error of the court When the jury came
in unable to agree, after being out from
Saturday to Monday, the court said:
Il do not want to know how many
stand for conviction or how many stand
for acquittal, but TO know the number
who stand the one way and the numbe
who stand another way The Su-
preme Court felt impelled to say that
a practice ought not to grow up of III
curing of a jury when brought int
jury is divided
Error by the court was made, the SUI
preme Court held, in that it refused a
request of Senator Burton's counsel TO
charge the jury when the jury report
ed inability to agree.
I'VE Think the Supreme Court held
The court should have instructed the
jury as requested by the counsel fol
the defense, and that it's refusal to dc
SO was error. Here was case of very
great doubt in the minds of some OF
the jurors, It had deliberated for more
than thirty-six hours, and been unable
TO agree upon a verdict. Balanced as the
case was in the minds of some Of the
jurors, doubt existing as to the defend
ants guilt in the mind Of at least one
it was a case where the most extreme
care and caution were necessary in or
der that the legal rights of the defend
ant should be preserved
Harlan Dissents.
To this view of his eight associa res
Mr.. Justice Harlan made vigorous els
sent, again declaring .'it seems to me
that in reversing the opinion upon the
grounds stated, the court has sacrificed
substance to mere FORM" and so the
case comes back to the Missouri court
A new indictment must be found Il
there is to be a new trial. The Sena
tor cannot be prosecuted for hay
| ing received money in Washington. Per
haps he can be prosecuted If the
| evidence shows that 1t was in st. Loui!
that he entered into the agreement t
| accept the money for such service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
CHAFFEE GOING WEST
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION

Lieutenant General charee, Chief Of
Staff of the Army, and Quartermaster
General Humphrey will leave Washing
ton next Wednesday Tor a general tour
of inspection OF Western posts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16

The vessel tonnage movement of these
ten cities totals about one-half OF the
aggregate OF the forty-two leading ports
Oh the world.-WalI Street Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
Notable Reductions in
Furniture
ParIOr Furniture

Were. Price
3-piece Gold Suite, woven
tapestry panel seat,
back and arms $500 90 $40 90
Art Gold Corner Chair. :. $500 sS00a
Gold Louis XVI Sofa
Muslim ,..--,.-..--..-- $500 $500
Gold Louis XVI Arm
Chair tMuslin) ........ 5000 5000
Vernis Martin Writing
Desks ..................... $1,000 200
Gold Louis XVI Arm. =. $4,000 $500
Gold Louis XVI Side
Chair ...................... $500 $50. 90
Gold Cabinets ranging from $500 To
s-piece Suite. Art Nou-
veau Figured Velour
green and old gold. $4,000 S35500
3piece Suite, Mahogany
finish (green velour5... $500 5000
3-piece Mahogany Finish
Suite tsilk tapestry. $500 5000
3-piece Mahogany Finish
rose damasE inlaid] 49,. $500 $500
3-piece Mahogany Finish
Suite green fig. tap-)... $500 SCI. 90
3-piece Mahogany Finish
Suite red damask) -. $500 $500
3-piece Mahogany Finish
Suite rose tapestry).. $500 s35. 90
5-piece Mahogany Finish
Suite (green velour 49,. .s244.oo $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-20
PASTOR WILL LEAVE TO
BECOME MISSIONARY Y
Rev. Lawrence 3. RidgeIy, Rector OF
st. Johns Church,

The resignation of Rev. Lawrence B
Ridgely, rector of st. Johns Episcopa
church, has caused much comment III
church circles.
Rev. Mr. Ridgely came here two
years ago and assumed the restorshir
of st. Johns church at a time when
dissensions had arisen among the par
ishoners.
Rev. Mr.. Ridgely had previously been
connected with the Missionary work OF
the Episcopal church in China. He will
return to his field of labor, which he
left on account of the ill health of Mrs
Ridgely.
He said yesterday that while he likes
Los Angeles very much and that the
most amicable relations have existed
between himself and the parish, he
feels it his duty to return to the mis-
sionary field, as he has had experience
there and will thereby be doubly fitted
for the work.
Rev. Mr.. Ridgely will make the
formal announcement to the congrega-
tion Sunday, his resignation having
been accepted by the vestry at its
meeting this week. to take effect Easter
Sunday. 1t is expected that he will be
stationed at WI Chung under Bishop
Roots of Hankow, although his works
has not as yet been outlined.
During his rectorship of st. Johns
church the parish has steadily grown
and Rev. Mr.. Ridgely has won the es-
TEEN of all by his Jealous work and
pleasant personality. Mrs. Ridgely'
whose health has greatly improved dur
ing her stay here, will accompany her
husband in his new field of labor, as
will also his mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-20
"MADAME BUTTERFLY"
Blanche Bates Gives Rare Portrayal
of Pathetic Drama

At a special matinee yesterday
Blanche Bates and company presented
the Japanese tragedy, Madame But
terhy" by David Belasco and John
Luther Long. 1t is like delicate Jap
anese china inlaid with golden threads.
The little drama is not new to Los An
geles but it has never been given here
with such exquisite settings and in so
charming a manner.
The tragedy was preceded by come
dietta, my Aunt's Advice" by Blanche
Bates and George Arliss. This sketch
has also been seen at the Orpheum.
1t is himsy complication and has
little to commend it, even in the hands
of good performers.
AS Cho- -Cho-San or Madame Butter
fly Miss Bates sounds the same note
she strikes as Yo-San in 1.-THE Darling
of the Gods" The characters are
both unfortunate japanese women who
are broken upon the wheel of an iron
world. She gave TO her role yesterday
beautiful sympathy and filled 1t with
soft little graces that reached the
hearts of her hearers.
The scenic effects are all borrowed
from THE Darling Of the Gods and