davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

l. 2 AIKINsoN, 2So Bush st
eSi OOo-corner on Mission st. inside istf:
Etore and fats; rents over s2oO rer
month; large lot.
fsszoo-SO n. building corner on McAuister
street
seooo-5oxso near Seventh and R-yan. .+,
$50 o0o-S6<o square feet near Fourth st
backing 20 Mission.
u OOo-F1ne business cor. on HaaRht ~
near Fillmore; rents $172- so per month:
mtg SIS, 800 can remain.
VI ,oOo-Good buy; Valencia st., near 2fst:
rents low. owner Is nonresident.
tl41.50 month; large lot
20 O0o-A partment-house on California NJ
corner near Devisadero: leased years:
$3.50 month; must be sold; make offer
e1z,boo-S swell fats OPP. Golden Gate Park,
6-7-1 rooms and bath each; owner Ro-
ing East; must be sold.
Glo,ooo-HANDsoME residence; lot 6sxI14;
S466 21st st. near Mission Park
SIC, Washington st, fats; rents 500 per
month; lot q :ex127 g: snap.
tlS.oOo-Speculator's or permanent investor q
snap: NE. cor. Both and Church; fats.
] store, 4 large rooms and lot to build
gI,b0o-S-room house, lot q :6x127 GO: Clay Ct :
pretty home; near Scott St
&1,OOo--6-rOOnn cottage; lot 25x120 TO rear
street; barn: Post St, near Laguna
4soOo-6-room house; Hill St. near Valencia:
lot 2oxil4; sunny all day; snap
a1e,oOo-3 new fats. rents sI35; lot 33xlOo:
Clayton St. near HaiRht.
81, ,bOo-3 fats on Bush st. near Taylor
f2.200-L>ot S011l4 feet snap
6z,fO0-9-room house and bath; lot 2SxSS se
Albion ave.
Room e2s Parrot building.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

For different lists see other papers.
HOOKER & LENT, IA Post st
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

SEE probate sales for bargains in The Re-
corder, 303 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

$4000-Flne building lott north side OF Green
St, near Steiner; ready for building; size of
lot S4x137 e: key lot.
S14, ,5o0-North side Union st. near Scott:
large house. il rooms and baths: oak
floors; furnace. laundry and every convent
ence; lot 50x137:6.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
SIhh0O

Montgomery avenue; large corner: fully i'm
proved; frontaRes; pays $1,000 rent per
mum.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

500 ooo-sToCKToN ST, conner PINE;
GRAND LOT, 160x187:8 FEET;
FRONTS on 8 STREETS: IMPROVE
MENTS SUBSTANTIAL 3-STORY
FRAME RESIDENCE; POSITIVELY
THE BEST LOCATION FOR HOTEL
OR APARTMENT-HOUS IN THE
MARKET TODAY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
S295OO
go Fnn

Mission street, between 18th and 18th; fine
business property; S-story building; large lot
46xI22:6
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

$500 APIECE lots. 25x12o each, at Ocean
side, within blocks of the beach, facing
for the schoolhouse to be built within ?
blocks; these lots are ready TO build on and
per month; lots in adjoining blocks are selI
ing for $3.50 each. Box 934. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

REDWOOD CITY.
$3.50 for acre-lots: s225 to $500 an acre for
5-acre tracts in city limits; nicely wooded: !:
easy terms Price about 1-3 value asked for
that kind OF property elsewhere. Cutoff will
bring this property 80 minutes from the city,
catalogue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Charming new fats insa desirable location:
near Shotwell and 22d sts.; these fats just
completed in the most modern manner, con-
tanning flats of rooms and bath each; hand
somely decorated throughout; all rooms light
in the city; price s13. $50; rents $1512. viii
You see this soon?
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
FINE FLATS.
SD E00

FINE FLATS.
So, 500
Three good fats vicinity McAlllster and
OctEvia; rents 5000; always rented.
Sla. 000
On jackson St, near Hyde north side;
elegant S-roOm fats; all modern improve
ulents, lot 2T:6x1l2.6 IT. Rents $50
On Green St, near Fillmore; two good nats,
and rooms; rents $3.50 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

$Si5O-North side Sacramento ct, near Locust:
z nats; rooms and bath each; rents for
se2- 90 per month; lot 25xl02:SA; $500 mort
gage can remain
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
SMALL INVESTMENT.
BARGAIN LOTS.
EH- T.nn

Property near Montgomery St; always rent
s6 al $500 per year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

o. D. BALDWIN & son.
240 BUSH STREET. MILLS BLDG.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
PAIO AI.TO vULA lots

PALO ALTO VILLA LOTS.
Magnificent lots adjoining Stanford Uni
versity; 5Ox1b0 feet: street work. cement side
walks water mains: lots low as $500; less
than SO per month: they will soon be worth
$1,000; only As minutes from city when cut
of is completed; electric road soon; no bleak
winds. no fog: so cents day will buy one
Of thess lots at first cost. Buy before It il
too late; catalogue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
SPECIAL RARaAINs

$eoo-5 acres depot IN Santa Clara
County; house. chicken houses. nne well OF
water
$1750-1o-acres near depot. Santa Clara
Valley; acres vines; 1 acre assorted fruit.
$2500-15 acres in the foothills miles from
Redwood City; broom house, barn. spring
water piped to buildings; beautiful location.
SIG, 000-60 acres on railroad near San Jose;
all IN fine bearing orchard: complete drying
plant: $4,000 worth OF personal property; half
Of this years croD estimated at $500 goes
with the place. Exceptional bargain
SO per acre; 1900 acres, Monterey County,
SEQ acres tillable; 100 acres in alfalfa ball
good grazing land: abundance OF wood
and water. All fenced: good improvements
65 acres for subdivision; best location down
the peninsula in San Mateo County; can be
subdiviced and sold this spring at q hand
profit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

21s MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

FOR sale-By owner: a cottage of 5
rooms and bath and an attic room; price
$SlOO $50 Alvarado ST.. near Douglass.
Sl3OO-A SNAP: large broom house, high
basement. big attic. lots. Call today 1l3
Gates ST.. nr. Cortland ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
SIS PER ACRE.

29s-acre ranch: Deep black soil: all fenced
and cross-fenced; acres In grapevines and
orchard: 10 acres or more OF the finest pine
forest where never an saw has been
used: also many groups OF pine and redwoods;
verv large, live wells OF the best water IN
different parts OF the ranch: house OF rooms.
with cellar. barn stable. chicken-houses. etc :
very nice view from the house; large shade
trees around the house. this place could be
used a. a general farm. dairy summer re-
sort For particulars. JOSEPH STRAUB. $50
Market St San Francisco: principals only.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

C. NJ. WOOSTER CO. s4s Market St
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

HEALY & GILLESPIE Qnc.),
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
Alb Montgomery st
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

ALFALFA irrigated lands. 50 per acre 81
down. 81 month; no interest. Pamphlets at
INDEX LAND B. CO. 241 Crossley bldg.
s2OOO-I2O acres II miles from Napa: house, 5
rooms: well. stable. etc. IN good order. 507
AndOver ave.
For Additional Classiled Advertise
ments See Page 4&
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

$75O0-Rcduced from $4,000 to make imme-
diate sale fine home Of 10 rooms and
bath on Walnut St. in good location:
look at this If you want a home chea %
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

S75o0-Shrader St; fine home: new: rooms
and bath: lot 25x110; owner going East:
must sell; make Offer
MAnIc0N r1TrpDr
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
ALFALFA LANDS.

CHICKEN. berry vineyard orchard. land i'm
proved and unimproved. 10 acres all In ber-
rfes and trees and vines. running water,
$1,000. $500 down: chicken ranch OF acres.
$6OO: acres vineyard, $11OO. small payment
down chicken ranch. IS acres. $780, best
place here 10 acres only $3.50. all IN ber-
ries trees and vines and apple trees. part
cash: 20 acres. $1,000; acres berries. $50Os
other places. all make good chicken and fruit
and 3 towns. The neighbors gave their
land to SELL as well my own. thereby
keeping it out OF agents hands, who will
make you pay q big commission. and you
might be my near neighbor I will tell you
the good and bad points OF all the places.
Buy direct from owners; no adobe. sandy
loan: good water: rural mall chicken para
disc; on electric R. r.. between Petaluma
and SebastopoL Come any day but Satur-
day. get on at Hessel station Easy terms:
long fime; cheaper than renting CHARLES
GLOECKNER Sebastopol p. o.. Sonona Co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

MADISON & BURKE,
30 Montgomery st.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
CUBA YSu
INDEPENDENCIA.

En- Cuba los aBuntos polfticoB toman
otro Fumbo. Naturalmente que los Gu
banos todo 10 sacrifcarfan. por que su Ii.
bertad no fracasara porque su bandera
ondeara famante en- sus castillos.
Un pueblo como ese no debiera pere-
Ger en- ese torbellino de acontecimientos
nacionales en- que Sc juega la tranquilidad
de una naci6n que tanta sangre sacrifice
en- aras de su independence.
Cuba merece ser feliz al amparo de Ia
Union Americana, porque los pueblos
dignos y regenerados al fuego de las inten-
sas pesadumbres merecen el rescate y la
perpetuidad de una independence que
compense suS gigantes sacrifcios.
Los pueblos que luchan en- Ia manigua
por conquistar un derecho no deben ser
vencidos; los pueblos que luchan en- ell
campo de los grandes ideales, deben ser
vencedores.
La Intervention americana salvarS &
Cuba; el pueblo americana, altruiata por
idiosincracia no impondrS la esclavitud de
un million y medic de habitantes prepara-
dos para Ell gobierno propio, preparados
para regir los destinos que ell porvenir les
marca en- harmonic con los buenos princi-
pios que les caracteriza.
Cuba no ha fracasado en- sus conquistas
y Dios quiera que en- 81 justo empeno de
Eus prop6sitos sea escuchada por Ia gran
naci6n del Norte donde Ia libertad es un
foco de luz que ilumina al mundo sirve
de eiemplo los pueblos esclavos de Ia
terra.
Todos los cubanos desean Ia ammonia,
la eterna paz que regenera, Ia magnffca
cOncOrdia que necesitan los puebIos cultos
en- ell grande y hermoso concerto de Ia
cOnfraternidad humana.
Los EEtados Unidos de America odia-
rfan Cuba ri consintiera la esclavitud,
81 b. jsra humilde Ia cabeza q la imposi.
ci6n triste y bOchornOSa de ':no hay indie
pendencia".
Pero no; esa naci6n gigantic no impone
Ia serVidumbre que degenera y aniquila.
81 pueblo cubano sabra responder ella
con dignidad porque asf 10 ha demoBtrado
en- sus Bangrientas coaliciones, pidiendo
por decoro 10 que piden los puebIos que
en- euyas carnes hay sustancia en- cuyas
venas hay gl6bulos rojoB.
,. Modesto Gotay.'
(Tuehfal z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17

Los m6d4cOs cOndenan unanimemente 10
usO de las emulsiones que cOntienen Gre
sOtadO 6 GuayacOl. rs bien sabido que
estRs sustancias cuandO sc tOman meZcla-
das con ell Aceite de AfgadO de bacalao in
Tritan ell est0magO los riflOnes, entorpe-
cen la buena nutrici6n y pOr las frecuentes
eVacuaciOnes que causan, producer ell rapi-
do aniquilamientO de los enfermOs.
Ell DIR. Parsons, un distinguidO especia-
lista de la Ciudad de Mexico, dice este
respectO: "RefiTi6ndOme al ValOr germici-
da de la CreOsOta, cuandO Sc le administra
8 enfermOs tuberculosis, Incorporate q
preparedness de Aceite de HfgadO de Baca-
lao, de clarO: que los esperimentOs qufmi-
cos y la observation cuidadOsa de un graz
nGmerO de casOs, han demOstradOs que
culquiera que sean los resultadOs ben6ficOs
que los emfermOs puedan recibir del usO
de la CresOta y Otras sustanc1as irritantes,
estOs resultadOs los nulifican los efectOs
pernic1Osos que ejercen tales drogas en- el
est0magO.
Els un hecho bien cOnOcido que Ia asimi-
laci0n facil y cOmpieta de los alimentos es
de la mayor impOrtancia en- ell tratamiento
de las Intermediates que Sc caracterizan
pOr denutrici6n. Sc sabe tambien que ell
Aceite de HigadO de BacalaO, perfectamen-
to emulsiOnadO, es unO de los mejOres
ben recsnstituyetes. POr ESQ es. que los
distinguidOs especialistas prescriben hoy
las emulsiOnes de Aceite de HigadO de Ba-
calaO que no contiene CreOsOta d Otras
sustancias irritantes, que OcasiOnan ell de-
s0rden de las funciOnes digestivas.
De las diferentes preparedness de Aceite
de HIgadO de BacalaO, 20 preierO Ia Emul-
sion de Scott que fabrican los Sres. Scott g.
Bovine de NueVR YOrk".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
La TIendIta
AL zndo del Au,.ntnmiento
OCULISTA

Al EGdo del Ayes'gtGnaie'atO
Por cada diez centavos que ga gasten
hasta Ell 13 de Enero de 1907, SO regalara
una papeleta de IN piano y una linda mu-
fieca. Hay juguetes, efsctOS religiosos, rOpa
para ninos y artfcuIos de novedad para
se6oTas y Be1oritas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
ANALlSlS
COMPOSITION QUIMICA
DEL
AGTA DE VTLALuIGA

Aqua DE VILAJUIGA
seg6n el analisis practicado}por ell
DIR. B. OLIVER RODEs
Temperature ..... ...,......... $50 q
Densidad 26o @. C................. 1'O0174
Residue flo 1900 C.............. 8'27O4
Gases que Sc desprenden espontanea-
mente:
ACIDO CARBONICO
Peso de los cuerpos disueltos en- un Iitro
de aqua.
Anhfdrido carb6nico libre. ,......... O'84O5
BicarbonatO s0dico. 2'7515
" pOtasicO. ................... O'O853
ItiOO., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O'O262
magnasicO .......... =. O,3739
" calcicO. O'5683
" ferrOsO... O'OO43
ClOrurO s6dicO. O'7339
potasicO. cO..................,..O O'O184
magnesicO. cO.................. O'O724
" calcico. O'O221
Sulfato s0dicO. ............. O'O566
" calcicO. O.............., O'O254
Silicato s0dicO. O'O509
Slice libre. re....................... O'O190
Manganese, alumiO fuOr, brOmO y acidO
b6ricO indiciOs.
Dep6sitO General, F. Font Y HermanO.
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de Pc
ri6dico viejo 82-GO quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
Topeka,

G0LEGl0 COMMERCIAL De ALBANY
Albany magnificamente situado en- ell
Hudson con superiores adelantos para la
educaei0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
UNO QUE IA ENTlENDE,

El popular comerciante don Am6rico
Salas, ha removable su magnffeo surtido de
novedades. Ell cOnocido establecimiento
"El Popular, dispone de IN egpl6ndido
surtido de esencias, objetos para sefioraE,
calzado de Ultima moda, sombFillas, etc.
Un msgnfico surtido de delicados pre-
sentes para Pascuas Navidad Sc encuen.
ira ALI 4 precios m6dicos. X
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
v CAN Sell
Your Real Estate or Business

y CMN Sell
Your Real Estate or Business
NO MATTER WHERE LOCATED
Properties and Business Of all kinds sold
quickly for cash in all parts of the United
States. Don't wait. Write to-day descri-
bing what you have to sell and give cash
price on same.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
any kind of Business or Real Estate
anywhere, at any price, write me your
requirements. can save you time and
money.
DAVID r. taft,
THE LAND MAN,
AIS KANSAS AVENUE,
TOPEKA. KANSAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
L1NEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Itinerarlo.-Salidas de Bayam6n y Capt.
re- simultaneRmente.
Dias abOrablo-Mafiana 6, 7.O5, 8 80
9,45 11.OO. Tards 1915, l.45p B.15. Abs, 5.45
DiSs Observation-Disclosures 8, 7.O5. $50, 9.45
HOO Tards 1915, 1.BO, 2.80, 8.BO, 4.80
6.45 y $50.
BiiIote baratos para d1as festivos. De
Catafio Bayam6n, ida y vuelta IL Ease
8O-25 a. GiRs6 $0-16. De Bayam0n Cs.alIO
Bill0ts Cr1inar1o de Capital Cat 20 en-
tClas0 q ) CentavOs.
Bayam6n, 10 de sOptiSmbr0 de 81 Ra.
BaFIn VaIdAG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAs-Sin quebrantoB para el en-
tista. Dirigirse, Fortaleza 55, San Fran
cisco P. B. d. jose M. OarraFo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17

AVS0.-Un matrimonio desea hOspedaje
en- una casa de familia boarding de pOcOs
huespedes con una 9 dos habitaciones y
comida Dfrijir ofertas al apartadO de
correo No. SAT. San Juan, F. r. Sv. S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
~ INDICRDOR GENERAL

CoNsEIo Al LAS MADREs.-El Iarabe calnlsnte De
IA Sen Wnsiow debe siempre que nos esan
e Tlodo de Ia dentc6n Proportions aivo Immediate
al peqneno pacente produce sueno natural anquIo
alivia e door e angelic despiera muy viYo aegre
Es muy agradabe al paadar calma al nino ablanda
encas, aivia dolores, hace faces las uneones del
est6mago regula los intestnos Es ell mejor remedio
conoedo para diarea va provenga esta de Ia denton
de cuaquera oira Tengase mucho cuidado ped
de todos.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

st. Paul s brand new lid worked well
according to the Pioneer Press. Only
thirteen arrests were made in the city
last Saturday night and only eleven Of
these for drunkenness. This is con-
trasted with the court tab of forty,
which was the Monday morning average
under the old regime, when the saloons
held open until l or 2 O'Clock Sunday
morning. According to one police au-
thority quoted by the Pioneer, a major
ity Of the drunken men and women are
the product of the midnight Satur-
day saloon. Isl 81
This is interesting, tho it is quite evil
dent it is a partial report. There has
been as yet no movement against the
Sunday saloon in sSt. Paul, and the eff
fort is to show that the Saturday night
saloon is responsible for all the Mon
day morning record. It will take some
time to demonstrate whether this is
true, tho it would be easy to make it
appear 50 by keeping down the arrests
on Sunday.
But the encouraging thing is that the
st. Paul authorities have begun to see
that there is a relation between late
night saloons and crime, and that they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
Unique-Pollte Vaudeville.

Patrons of the Unique. theaterl are Of
fered an attractive program. this. week.
There Is not dull moment in the show
from the time thai Little Jimmy Latopr-
elle's solo orchestra starts to uncoil it's
music until the curtain is pulled over the
moving pictures. Roland f:Travers, an
iHusionist Of moderate eleverness, gives
an entertaining exhibition of his tricks
which, 8 tho: hot new are NEATLY pre-
sented & A standard Unique favorite,
Pictured Melodies" is isuccessfully exc
cuted BY Miss Irene Little, who sings
tender ballads with good Ieffect: Peters
and O'Nea1 give a graceful exhibition on
the flying .rings; One Of two Of their
stunts are new ana Interesting. The
woman displays 5 mar ii ~ eioais Strength; for
one Of her extreme sslsndefness::sT q
Dora Golden, adysTtised' "a So the little
girl with, the big Voice. answers the de-
scription very readily, But has PLAINLY
sacrificed more desirable qualities of the
voice in order to attain bigness.; And
it is not SO vast, either. . g1
L. W. Conner sings popular songsss as
the audience would have them sung, and
gets "a, willing response when he asks
that THE audience sing or whistle the
chorus p.
An amusing turn is given by Tony VIII:
liams and Ethel Rose Ii a brief skit en-
titled "The Mask Ball., Tony is funny
and Ethel can .pirouette on her toes as
:marvelously as a star ballet. danseuse.
The program. concludes with a made to-
order motion picture. called Getting
Evidence depicting, the adventures Of
a private detective in securing evidence
for a. Jealous husband. ~. ...s ~. =. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

PROBLEM OF SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
Chicago News.

- Chicago News 49,.
attorney General Moody, in a political
address in Massac husetts, said it. was
not the tariff but the railroad rebate that
was the mother of the trusts. -
To be more accurate, Mr.. Moody
should have said that the trusts are
based upon special privileges of one kind
or another. He properly lays special
emphasis upon the railroad rebate as the
greatest factor in fostering trusts. But
the tariff and other agencies are to- be
reckoned with also, tho to less degree
Sometrusts would be rendered harmless
II nigh protective duties We're removed
Others, OF course, are based upon The di-
rect legal privilege conferred by the pat
emit laws. The people generally have
oeen disposed to submit peacefully to the
burdens OF monopoly created by the pat
ent laws on account of the encourage
ment to invention which results from the
operation" of those laws. Nevertheless, It
is important that the patent laws be oc-
casionally revised so that they may o.
fer no, more protection to trusts than is
essential to the reasonable encourage
ment fOt the spirit Of invention. - : ~
s The trust problem at bottom is merely
a restatement of the problem Of democ-
.racy with which the: nation has been
wrestling since its establishment. That
problem is to bring about a situation
under which there shall be equal rights
sfor xaal and speeials privileges for none,
just now the most acute, phase Of; that
problem Is the railroad rebate question:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyceun-"I Janice Meredlth.'

/: Revolutionary ronanea& as sexemplified
by Janice Meredith 4 gives .gfhe Fraw-
3leys a chance to show to advantage at
the 3Lyceum this week. Say what you
will steel striking steel sings a. Be Neant
song; the sound of the bugle and the
booming Of cannon will stir the blood of
most OF us; Washington, Trenton and
the Delaware are still names To conjure
with. All these are blended with a
graceful love theme in Janice Mere
dith. and are presented with all that
skill for which the FraWleys are already
noted.
Paul Leicester Ford's story lis SO well
known that 1t is hardly necessary to go
far IN telling the plot Of he"play. While
there are OF necessity: many deviations
and omissions, the play preserves the
color and spirit Of the novel and pre-
sents an opportunity for some artistic
acting and stage arrangement.
Janice Meredith, the Jersey lass who
plays battledore and shuttlecock, with
| the hearts of the men who cross her
path, is role which allows Miss Con-
I'suelo Bailey to appear at, her best and to
look her. prettiest. Thanks to herself
and to a remarkably fetching costume,
Miss Bailey reaches her greatest heights
in the third act, which Is laid in a tav-
ern in Trenton, that historic Christmas
night when Washington and his ragged
Continentals forced their way thru the
floating ice in the Delaware and sur
prised the drunken Hessians under Col
onel Rail. The arch coquetry with
which she bends the British officers. to
her will and succeeds In sendingta mes
| sage of their force and condition to
| Washington, Is one of the most delight
| full of the many charming scenes she
| has given the patrons of the Lyceum.
| First as the bondrnan . Charles, and
later as gallant Colonel Jack Brereton
Of Washington's staff, T.. Daniel Frawley
| shows well both as lover and a soldier.
Taken with careful stage. arrangement,
the stirring sword play with which he
cuts his way. thru the Hessian officers
in the tavern to the rescue of Janice is
| a joysome sight. The last picture of
this act, showing the attack and victory
of the Continentals at the tavern is as
perfect stage battle as has ever been
! seen on the local stage. - ~.
f. George Hassel as Philemon +Hennion,
docs well, first as the country BOBBY and
later as. the same boy turned into "a SOL
der, and man. Eugene Shakespeare
does an excellent piece, Of German char
acter work as Colonel Rail and one
which receives the APPRECIATION it de-
serves. Thanks to cold which puts the
soft pedal on his voice. Charles Macdon-
aid does the most acceptable work Of his
engagement as the syillainous Lord
Cloves. The remainder of the parts are
EWell taken. 80 N~ a. a.. =.
"Janice Meredith promises to be APP
Epreciated as it deserves, and it de-
serves well, and taken. together with the
announcement that 'tSecret Service" will
be the bill next week, indicates that the
| FraWleys are, turning back to class of
drama more worthy of their powers than
IT those which they have been presenting
of late. -. - s5.->-:tr'' d.. -. "..,<@.