davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-06-15
145,000 200

The NJ. X. & T., has resumed sink.
ing in order to determine the thick.
ness of its ore body. The drifts are
all that the owners could desire, be-
ing one glittering macs of ore, but
as a mill will be built Superin.
tendent McRuer. deemed it good
business to sinkthrough the ore if
possible.
= The Hobo is drifting on almost
pure ore, lead and jack, in big
chunks, being hoisted out in every
tub. The Hobo drill strike was one
of the best ever made in the dis
trict.
The Mission mine dirt is improv-
ing every day. The lead is coming
in all over the south and west
drifts and is very plentiful, while
underneath the lead, the zinc is
thickening up. The mill is making
from 5000 to 10000 of lead per shift
and about 5000 of jack. A drill hole
was put down last week about one
hundred yards south of the shaft to
see if the ore body reached that far
The drill struck the ore at 60 feet
and continued in it for % feet. The
cuttings were exceedingly rich. A
shaft will be sunk on this drill hole
and deep stope will be taken ur
in the mill shaft.
The Sunny Side mill is making
its ten tons of clean ore every shift
The No. 2 shaft is being hoisted
from now and the dirt was about q
per cent. ore.
The Strong Bow is not working
on it's jack yet, the owners being
content to mine only the lead. The
Jack will be stopped up later.
The Omaha, formerly known al
the Tom Clark, is making lots o.
silicate and lead this week. and, in
cidentally, jack 10 coming in in the
northwest drift.
The Joanna sold 10000 of zinc las
week and will produce equally al
much this week, besides a lot o.
lead. The Joanna is very steady
producer.
The Dark Horse 10 putting in thu
foundation for it's new mill. Th'
mill will be rushed to completion
as fast az possible.
The Perkins shaft is producing
better dirt every day. The watei
has been strong, bat a big doubl'
bob has il under control, now.
Bob Sands has made a fine drill
strike on the Dardeene land, two
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-06-15
miles south Of town.

miles eoutn OF Town.
The II: C. q H., 10 drlfting In hard
ground In disseminated ore.
Doc winkler has made his third
drill strike on the Valliere land,
IN aking II "three straight" The ore
was found In each hole at 90 feet
and there was In each instance 20
feet of II.
Ward * Co., will coon resume
working the ground, having their
machinery almost In running
shape.
Rush & Elder are putting in n
pump. They are down onto their
ore body, all right, but right on top
of the ore the water got pretty
strong.
Canterbury & Wilson have made
a good strike In their west ehaft on
the Norton & Haskett land. The
ore is of high grade and there
seem to be plenty of II.
The Old Abe mill 10 being rushed
along, and il is thought il will be
ready to run by July 10. The mill
will have a capacity of $50 tons Of
rough stuff per day, and will be
fret class in every particular.
Boar & Co., on the Crawfish land,
are still sinking in good ore. Their
ore runs from 20 to 10 feet. As soon
as little more prospecting is done
a mill will of course be built.
McGrath & Co., have in their
steam pump and holster and are
again putting out dirt. The shaft
is being sunk on very rich drill
hole.
Enoch Wright and his company
have started their shaft on the
Crawfish land on the drill hole
which the Joplin Globe had 80
much to say about. The cuttings
from this drill hole were almost
pure jack, assaying about 20 per
cent. and the ore body is about 60
feet thick.
The Hood Implement and Mine
Supply Company has taken con-
tract to move the old Pennsylvania
mill from Peoria to the Dark Horse
mine.
The Marie shaft, south of the
Strong Bow, will soon be into the
ore.
The Gray Eagle shaft, northwest
of the Dark Horse, is down about
40 feet and sinking fast. 1t will 60
into the same run ore found in the
Dark Horse.
Superintendent Dillaway OF the
Sunny Side 10 feeling mighty good
over the dirt which is coming from
the No. 2 shaft. 1t is very rich. West
of the No. shaft drill hole, which
was put down some time ago
showed fine ore for about 70 feet
and a shaft will be sunk this fall.
The Craney shaft on the Beaver
land lie sinking steadily, but the
ground is very hard.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-06-15
TWO WEDDINGS.

Mr.. ]. c. Allison of Columbus was
united In marriage to Miss Susie
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Smith, at the home of the latter
In this city last evening, Rev. ]. r.
Wright of the Baptist church of
Column bus officiating.
Both bride and groom are very
estimable young people. I h
groom is a hustling young bust.
ness man In his home town of Col
umbus, and the bride has been
deputy postmistress of the Baxter
Springs postoffice for several years.
Every patron of the Office sincerely
regrets the loss of her, but all join
in wishing her all the happiness
possible.
After the ceremony, which was
Witnessed by only the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom, a
wedding feast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison left on the
midnight train for Columbus,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Allison has just completed and
furnished pretty little cottage.
Last evening Mr.. o. N. Young of
Weir City was married to Miss Ida
NJ. Swank at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mapes,
in this city, Rev. White officiating.
Delicious refreshments were served
after the ceremony. The newly
welded couple left on the midnight
train for Weir City where they will
make their home. Both bride and
groom are fine young people and
the NEWS joins their hosts OF
friends in extending congratula.
tons. A feature of the affair was
serving of punch in a horn goblet,
which is over 200 years old.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-06-15
THE MINES.

The Baxter Springs mining dis
trict is forging rapidly to the front
The output is steadily increasing
new strikes are being made with
amazing regularity, and new men
and new capital are coming in
daily. The excessive rains have re.
tarded work somewhat, but in spite
of this the Baxter Springs camp lie
developing faster than any of. the
older camps. The output this week
will be about as follows:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-06-15
List Of Letters

Remaining in the postofice at
Baxter Syringe, Kansas. for the
week ending with June IA, 1905.
which if not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington, d. C.:
Mrs Lizzie Stevens N Hah
Mr. Ray Thomas DC Huntington
Thomas B Hutchinson
George Grain Mrs Katie Bullette
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will pleasesay"Adv
tised," giving date iist.
VS. BAXTER, p. n.
FOR HEAVY WORK SHOES
SEE FRANK PIERCE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-06-15

south Of coOpers. Baxter Syringe
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-06-15

A1so BuYs HIDEs AND FURs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
The Rights Of the Child.

Editor OF Tho Tlmes-Dlspatck:
z sir--With your permission would Ike to
add u few words expressing my hearty ap-
prevail OF the stand you and Mr., Page have
taken regarding compulsory education. While
there are some seemingly plausible objections , o
to such q SYSTEM yet, we will find that the
most strenuous opposition will eyentuate from
tho very people FOR whom such o law should
be Mado, 8 58l{s5 l4tS. ", gi III s.5l ~
There are persons " our very midst to-day
when asked why they do not they Invariably
say that their children are no better than;
themselves, and. since they. have managed
to oko out IN existence without The aid Of
an education, their children can do the same
& These arc the very people whom wo wish to
teaehi the people who have not awaltenad
society, Tho salfrsatlsfisd man, who ia Will
Ing that his offspring should continue IN the
same ruts that no has had to follow blindly
~ his days Is the mos. serious menace to
that advancement which8i In necessary to keen
us IN tho forefront as an educa ed people, II
the children OF such parents can DO gotten in;a
the schools they may be lifted d step higher,
and In due time develop into Useful citizens,
VIII not the State ba amply rewardeds and
our institutions placed upon q firmer founda-
ton when tho power Is Welded by u moro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
THE BAR. OF d !. LOUISA 7. Il.
"A Distinguished List6of Lawyers
Who Practiced There in 182I.

y special to The Times Dispatch Is M
n BOWLING GREEN, VA, Feb, 4,--FIom an
old order, book Of, the Superior Court OF Caro-
line county, dated 1891. a list Of at torneys are
given Who practiccd in this court In 1891. The
number thus far, exceeds many times the
number now K "a .Y!5 y tx G 4t5 rs.
The number is ffty;nne, which arc as fol,
Taylor Lon,ax. circuit judge; 0ohn stanara.
United states Attorney g Nrfnai
ms Terrell. Thomas !, seetes. Jr,, Thomas
Patrick Anderson. John Dickinson, Wll w,
p, Taylor, Samuel CHAPMAN. Isaac 10 Will ~.
slan,s, William n AlcFarlane. Lawrence g w.
Berry, Charles = Pope; John 4, w, Green.
General United States Aasustlne Nsale q, John n
Il, Jones. Fcstus Dickinson, stafford y.
Parker. Hector Davis, John u Niarye. Thomas
JIord, william D.. Winston, w lllam& = lt,GK-
man, Robert r. Madison, Thomas Talley lld-
mund Turner. Hugh n Penalstop 1. lohp c.
Carter NJ BraXton. Richard Norris. Augnstlna
sFltzhugh james M. Garrett, Ir.,4 CART
Minor. Wiiiam b. Pope. William Brooke, Ed
Inund PendIeton Charles iIll Andrew , steven
Bobert Brooke, Norhorns satts q Mn,sy
James George D. Wright, Sllns ~, motley,
John James Chew Seth Saunders,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
BLACK PETROLEUM
FLOWS. n CUTTERS.
Floods Do Great . arnage in Cal
ifornia Rain Still Fall 8
ing in South. .=
5By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, February A..
Although tho rain ceased In Los Angeles
to- day. reports OF other points In South
ern California show a continued down
pour and further damage OF floods All
railroads OUT Of Los Angeles are tied up.
The damage to the streets OF tho city
by floods will reach $4,000. Quantities
Of oil were carried down into the main
part Of the city from the surrounding
highlands. where the oil district is
and. sidewalks with black petroleum.
Reports from Beaumont Indicate fearful
havoc to Southern Pacific property be-
tween there and 11lcasco the roadbed be-
Ing almost completely washed out for a
distance OF two niles. while for miles the
tracks are under debris, washed down
from surrounding hills:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
CREW RESCUED AND
SCHOONER FL0ATED.

(By Associated press.) 5+. $ a ~
NORFOLK, VA. Feb. 4,--The schooner
ID. M. Anthony, Captain Hatfield, bound
from New York to Norfolk Light. struck
on the shonli a mile&und a half north Of
False Cape Life Saving Station last night
during II binding snowstorn,
EARLY this morning the captains wife
and child were rescued BY life-savers and
scnt ashore In a surf boat and later the
crew, consisting of Captain Hatfield and
SIX men, were taken off with much dlf-
ificulty and landed mt the False Cape
Life Saving Station ,5
Hudson Brothers, part owners Of the
schooner. have received word that the
boat has floated, and thertug is on the
way to bring her to port
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Il N z VI
Intelligent electorate The most serious menace
TO our political nstltutions to-day 70 the great
power which rests In tho banda Of an un-3S
ducated part OF our citizens. SIX "a sF
We VIII not only do the ndlvldual a&ser-
vice, but we will do a great service to our
State and our Maker. when we place In the
hands OF the people the means to better
their conditions and batter down tho wall
which Signoronce and superstition havo erected i
A to blind them 70 their dut!ea to state and
Creator. q 3; I'D
1t han been truly said. There ia no slavery
so oppressive Us ignornnGs.' This liz verified \
BIZ the parent who Will make slaves OF their
children, that they may add TO their bank NO.
counts. and will not see that they are laying y
up treasure hero ut the expense OF their
children's future happiness and perhaps eter. \
nal salvation NJ q "a Y. ..s sS
Such an example calno under my observation
( not many days since. saw one Of our i
wealthy mon forcing his young boys to fooWI
have been spending their time Mt uchool de, (
2Yelopng those faculties with which God hat
endowed them, s. N t3l Y \. III u y, IL
II is time that a halt should be called, and
st these persons Will not heed the cali let thtt
arm Of the law reach out and say to them. 4
you must cease to make slaves OK Your 4
children, and hlast their chances OF becoming 4
intelligent men and women because You are
so stepped In ignorance that you can 4 q
great that you Will not give up your saers. y
flee Of human lntsllects In your mad rush Tor
gain. 5 n.
II. Il. BRIDGES
Iayess Store. Va, Feb Il. 1905,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Chatham Notes.

(snecial to 'rhe Times plspat ch3l /.
on ATlTAM, Va Feb, 4,--The g,,hernato rial
5oamnoirn is warming un In Plttsvivari la,
and av Sa g. been verv much discussed durln~ no
past faw DAYS. CONGRESSMAN swanson'a friends
feel Confident Of his SUCCESS and At IT, an
ss,rsd fact that he viii roll IN a tremendous
majority In his, native county Ilfu,en mort.
in ans mud cnln'v,NS JUDGE Mnnn's name
IL seldom mentioned. though sonie be'ieye no
srammon S,Frurtnn now have n large s'o,9 gep
house An course ~ erection hist SheyGndi thei
Southern denot This will he used for starr1
fGrtl''sar$ end VIII be ready gfos OCCUPANCY ~
'rhs new store e Iohe Yates o., nnn al,
p,eslon. ana Will lie ready for occupancy ny
fsrvlngi AZ s sSiist ss nv ", VI
Company rs nov read for tlle ehirery.
Which aill no Installed durllls lilo present
month. 3gtss 4; 81 !. w &. N n
wars merchant has beoll and stccls;
ed isl! u. heavy hard " \, . Sga S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Save the Birds From Starving.
Friends OF. the birds are urging farmers
and all who live in tn. country 70 .fced
the blrds as long as this Sweat hcr lasts
tits 4 IRA cticallyi impossible for birds to
get anything that is not, given them. and
those that escaped the hunter may now
die of starvation. .EA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
MURDERER OF
GROCER IDENTIFIED.

g5t7W M tEy AssOclated I'ress,) 70 5000.
NEW YORK, Feh.=4.S-G George p. Wood,
the lronworker, who surrendered to the
ipfcion Of being tho murderer OF George
Williams, the grocer, OF Watching, n.
j., whose body was found lii 4 sleigh on
Thursday, was to day fully identified by
the pellce nf Plalnheld ms the man for
whom they had been LOOKING, y IN the
Police Court he was relnanded to head
quarters for two days to await extradi-
ton to New Jersey, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

||MB0DEN DROPS CASE
AGAINST MRS, DUKE k.
81. q
llRy. Associated Press.>

a. By ASSOCIATE ed Fress.
HOUSTON. TIE TSe b. 4 Dist riot AT It
torney W. M. Imboden Of Nacogdc
states that he to-day wrote to District
Attorney Jerome, Of New York city,
suggesting that Mrs: q lice Webb Duke
he discharged from custody, she being
held on indictments gainst her In + Texas
sIinboden, caused Mrs. Dukes arrest II
New Y ork some time ago. Nov ne le IA
concluded 8to give up tho cns Q and has
advised District Attorn eylR j eromes that
the prosecution will not be 4 pursued IT
this State 4. "a X, 81 i5 /. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

here to get IIoch, said to-day that Su-i
perlntendent Of Detectives shippy will
have fourteen women ut Il the depot In
Chicago when Hoch arrives there. who
will attempt to- identify the man as their
husband, 53 }l q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Fourteen Women Waiting,

5 Il lBy Assoclated Presa,l
NEW Y Is, FEBRUARY 4.--EXtradt ton
papers for Johann Hocl,,4 Whoa III wanted
In Ghlea go on q charge Of bigarlly, had
not d Erived to day, and tho prisoner WAS
sga gren,ande TO poles lea dgliarte !.
Detective Ixort us, NJ gh ago, who ca NE
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-08
Another Strike
Threatened

Warsaw, Dec. S.--Advices received
here to-day from Riga and Orion say
that the railroad men at those places
struck last night as protest against
the proclamation of martial law in the
Baltic provinces. Similar news comes
from st. Maria to the effect that en-
ployees on the Selatoust railroad have
struck because of the proclamation Of
martial law in the government Office
at Sanara.
Line Working.
London. Dec. S.--The great North
ern Telegraph company re-established
telegraph communication with Hell
singfors via Nystad this morning. The
company is informed that postal SER
vice is again operating in Finland. but
not beyond the Russian border.
Witte Has Enough.
Berlin, Dec. S.--A dispatch to the
Tagerblatte from st. Petersburg dated
yesterday. and received here to-day by
way of Eydtkuhnen, east Prussia, says
Premier Witte has given his resigna-
ton to the emperor, who refused to
accept II.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-08
CHILD LABOR coNvEN-
TjON IN SESSION

Washington. d. C.. Dec. S.--Drawn
together by their common belief that
child labor is menace to civilization.
many men and women from various
parts of the country gathered In Wash.
ington today for the second annual
meeting Of the National Child Labor
committee. Among the members OF
the committee are ex-President Grov.
er Cleveland, Miss Jane Adams, Mrs.
Sarah S. Platt Decker. Cardinal Glib
bons, Hoke Smith. Bishop Greer, Mrs.
Emmons Blaine, and Alexander j. Cas-
sat.
The chief aim Of the present meet
ing is said to have in mind the In
fluencing of congress In the matter Of
child labor. The committees report
for the year shows that at least 2,0O0,.
900 children less than 10 years old are
euploysd tos usSss " thia eoaStsy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-08
Tells Why He Bought Hyde's Stock in the
Equitable. Says He Saved the Country
From the Biggest Financial Panic
Il Ever Knew.
Refuses to Divuge Harrimans Share in the Deal Jerome
Gives Up Vacation TO Prosecute Any Criminal
Actions Resulting From Investigation.

New York, Dec 8. - Thomas F..
Ryan, who purchased control of EQuit.
able Life by buying stock Of James
H. Hyde. was first witness before the
insurance investigating committee to-
day.
Thomas F. Ryan. before the investi.
eating insurance committee today.
testified that he bought Hyde's stock
because he believed that by SO doing
he prevented the most tremendous
panic the country had ever seen.
which he believed would have follow.
ed II the Equitable had been put in
the hands Of receiver. Ryan said
that after his purchase E. E. Harri.
man, president Of the Union Pacific
railroad, desired to share the pur.
chase. Rysn refused Harriman's Of
fer. Ryan declined to answer ques-
tions as to what was said at the con-
versation between him and Hartman.
Hughes said he wanted to know
whether there vas any truth IN the re-
p4Et that It 49, limited tharS sOiould
be an investigation Of the life in
surance business II Hartman was not
given an interest in the Equitable.
Ryan declined to answer. Hughes
asked II Hartman had said anything
to intimate that anything disastrous
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-08
Dec. 10, l9O3-Trial begun,

Dec. 10. 1903-Trial begun.
Dec. 20. l903-Mrs. Rogers and Per-
ham found guilty.
Dec. 30, l90S--Mrs. Rogers sentenc.
ed to be hanged Feb. 3, 1905. Perham
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Nov. 15. l904--Legisla;ure defeats
bill abolishing capital punishment.
Dec. 7. 19O4-Legislaturee defeats
bill to commute Mrs. Rogers sen,
tence..
Jan. 30. l9O5--Death watch set and
gallows erected.
Feb. 2. l905--Gov. Bell grants re.
prieve to June 2.
May 2G. 1905--Vermont Supreme
Court refuses to grant Mrs. Rogers a
new trial.
June 6, 1905--Judge Bell grants re-
prieve so that she may appeal to the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
June 9. l9O5-Judge r. w. Peckham
Of United States Supreme court de-
clines to grant writ Of error.
June 10. 1905-Condemne woman
signed petition for habeas corpus.
October. Windsor prison scan
dal, which necessitates the authori.
ties changing the date Of execution to
Dec. s.
Oct. rs. 1905-Lawyers obtain leave
to proceed on appeal before Supreme
Court OF United States for the con-
demned woman as a pauper.
Nov. q, 1905-The United States
Supreme Court refuses to stay Yer
mont authorities.
The Murder Of Marcus Rogers.
The murder Of Marcus Rogers oc-
CURED at Bennington. Aug. 3, 1902.
Rogers has separated from his wife
several months before and had gone
to work for his brother at Hoosic
Corners. He had, his life insured for
$500 for his wife's benefit, and this
fact, 1t was claimed, had a most I'M
portant bearing upon the husbands
death.
After the separation, Mrs. Rogers.
It Is claimed, went to live with anoth-
er. man. Rogers was lured to Ben
nington by note from his wife ask
ing for meeting. He came to Ben
nington on Aug. 13, and was seen at
various times during the day up to
p. M, after which hour he was not
again seen until his body was discov.
ere in the river the following morn
ing, lying on its face, about two feet
from shore ... - - ;s -ss.s 8
The testimony at the trial vasy'D
the effect that Mrs. Rogers had met
her husband in te public square and
suggested to him to walk along the
shores Of the river to the outskirts OF
the town. II was early evening and
the path along the river was desert
ed. Arriving at lonely spot on the
rivers edge the two sat down to talk.
They had not been there long when
Leon Perhsm, a youth Of nineteen.
with whose family Mrs. Rogers board.
ca, came along and was introduced
by the woman to her husband.
Perhamis confession showed that
the murder plot had been carefuily
: ---- =.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-08
Cousin Kate Beau.
tifu|ly Presented

Not In long time has Las Vegas
audience enjoyed as satisfying and
well played a performance as Cousin
Kate" produced at the Duncan, last
night by the gifted Alberta Gallatin
and her clever supporters. Miss Gala.
tin is ideal in the title role. She is
a charmingly natural and at the same
time finished artist, and although she
was suffering from severe cold. she
allowed that fact to discount the sue
cess Of her Interpretation Of her role
very slightly. Mr.. Roger. az Heath
Desmond. the artist, while not blessed
with first class voice was entirely
effective. Miss Wells was excellent
as the widow, and, although Miss Ella
more Walburg Is a trifle stilted and
awkward, she essayed the role Of the
uncertain young Amy very creditably,
and looked as lovely as the part re-
quired. Mr.. Maginus as the clergy.
man is a fat failure. Neither the au.
thor Of the book nor the playwright
intended the curate to be either a
chump or a rascal, and Mr.. Maginus,
probably largely as a result Of an er.
roneous conception Of the idea, sue.
ceeded in leaving the impression that
he was both. But the gentleman's
limitations would prevent him, under
any conditions from successfully por.
traying the character Of the smooth
and winning, but at the same time SIN
cere and earnest young parson.
In the second act Of Cousin Kate"
Is told one Of the most fascinating
tales ever told on the stage. and Miss
Gallatin and Mr.. Roger did It full JUS
tice. The love story that developed so
readily and beautifully Is as pretty yet
more subtle than the story Of David
Copperfied and Dora. The first act
gives no fitting introduction. and the
last act. while satisfying to those who
wish to have everything end happily,
gives anything but an artistic conclu-
sion. While every one feels that IT
would have been tragedy to have sep
arated the lives of Cousin Kate and
Heath after the love scene In the
storm, ye. cheap and artificial con
clusion Of the comic opera variety, Is
but d clap-trap sunburst at best. and
leaves the feeling that the author or
the playwright managed by accident
to rise to a height Of truth and beauty
where he was unable TO sustain him
self.