davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
PARAMOUNT NEWS

Elsie. tho infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. andrew Elicit, q the pos,ofrice, has re-
sister. Mrs Frank sherman. He was accom-
panied by his nieces. Misses Lille and 0racis
Miss Mabel Davis. Of Charles City county re-
Gently visited rela,!ves in this vicinity:
Hiss Is. 1nez robinson and Mr Howard Thacxert
days IN vino na
tuinsd home ' a,,sr a ysit q The family
fS Me,.rs ' Wills = Rose Percy
we'll known / followers Of lsaak Walton. who
Kent counties, have returned after q most
successful trip. well laden with the nnny trios
the jessns # nss sra little Mis-. Mary
Hunncutt. OF Lakeside, have returned home
s' M,s to FsreS II s ass TO
Henrico county. much to the regret OF ther
Mi" Hr. and i srs. e John Goldsby. who have been
making their home here for some time. nave
gone 70 Richmond. where they VIII reside IN
Raymond. tho little son OF Mr.. and Mrs: John
r. Bottoms. Is quite III at their residence;
Miss Willie Russell has returned ttG ON H ,,,s
Lille Miss Earl L.vsay Is Visiting her sra ,na:
s: Ir. and. and Mr, H. G. Roney, and daughter az:
Mrs q. r. Lambeth. OF Twenty-nrs. s.reee,
Is spending some time with her parents IN
's Mrs Roy Stacy, and children. Of Berryy!lie.
hs s sssn hs guest hss
DAYS for AIbemare county whore ahe will
spend the summer with relatiy tesnoye county.
who has been visiting his aunt. Mrs Ram
sey, has returned home; -
alrs. Eddie Davis, are improving after tneir
recent spell OF illness 49,
Miss Jennie Thurson has retsEnea nome nf Twe
psyen Sentry ena s snun ausSs sr;
the guests OF Mrs Ellen r Rainey during
=" Mr p"s' n B. Poland. OF Fords. D!nw!ad!s
county was the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Alice ycrowder. recently. =.
I 81 ,ba LIAM fa S " Mr ae Wife Ksum
Tho Young Peoples Literary and SO Social al
Friday night in Donnhoe Hall foI the , osnsy
tainment promises to be thoroughly en3oyagp, PIC.
young ladies who are in this entertainment mt
i nre well trained. and 80 tnroush 'n''t % %
the Fidelity US were very dellghtfSlly en- y,
and Henry M .,s .h M.ss busnc.s
PafTlgn, nm
meeting after which the guests MsrS ers
served. The following delegates to the 81.
county convention which Will De eou nea to
day elected Mrs Dabney % Gar posra:
Aiternates Mrs r. B. Scot Mrs Mrs. M 4 Au Mrt-
lie Parrish. Miss Iortense Watkins and MIS-,
", Fl. Mitchell Will also attend the ne, conVe en.
ton. These ladies have decided to glve, an en-.
tertainInent in the Soldiers Home In the near
Miss Hechler's class in elocutlon WIZ n Ens
recital at Paramount Baptist 5Churcm 10 ttsn
Tor the benefit OF the church FUND MISS
Ter viii be assisted by Miss Rosamond yaaurr
viii be given which speaks for tsslf' : osa mono
part Z Plano Selection. MISS h"st1 I1nn,-
Brauer; swan sons Miss May Xp Tslysy H Miss
Pas Letter. Miss Lucille nat t;ns anu,s:
v "a GfseFia ~ tie y 0uaEettee
humorous Roaming. Miss May teiVeSa -. rA'''o
nine KaIy Lght by the olnss eaa
Part III, Il. sGio Q. Hi iaean; fPantomlne Bring
Fmers by the cass ssee,on ne Ros NJ
G: a. Nv nrr. Tennis Drill by the class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Horse Stolen.

Some time during Monday night some
thief without the fear OF either the
moral or crin3nnl law before him visited
the stables OF AIR. +. i, Sampson, near
1he Union Theological Seminary, and
stole two horses, one a bay and the
ptl.cr q sorrc
cDout II o'clock yesterday white
man was seen with the horses beyond
Glen Allen, making his way northwnrd,
Tile police and county officials vii! leave
no stone unturned to catch the bold
horse thief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
A Successful Moonlight.

The moonlight excursion tloy>S the
river last night. under the auspices Of
the Home FOR lncurabes was a delight
1ul affair and decided success. Tho
company who enjoyed the trip, the music
and all of the evenings pleasures. num-
bored 700 % more. The ladies' In charge
ereciutlye Of the interest shown ala
support given them by their friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
DOWN TO FIRST STORY.
Committee Decides to Retain Por-
ton Of First Market Building.

Tho Committee OH Markets. last night APP
pointed a subcommittee 10 call for bids for
tearing down the Old Market building to inc
first story. bf
stead OF razlng the entire atructurc will leave
the walls NJ % the top Of the first story, Ihis
restored Bids VIII be called for NJ bnce, ,-ila
the work commenced as soon as y prasmfs,a,ne,
viii simply be used for market purposes. the
walls from The ground up to The floor Of the
hall arc all right. and there Will be no weight
upon them, save the roof .t45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Great Vaudeville at Casino.

The Kitufukas continue to amusc and
entertain the Cas.J,o patrons by their
wonderful acrobatc md juggling act;
Stuart Barnes is making them laugh with
Prouty are entertaining the public with
their clever sketch and songs; Polk and
Collins, premier banjoists, are receiving
their share of the applause; the DeFay
nc, and the ca.ncraograph all help to
make ND about as complete and enter,
tanning a vaudeville bill as any one would
care TO see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
News of the Sick.

Mr.. II. McCiuffen, entered the Retreat for the
Sick at 9 o'clock last night.
Mr.. William Kelley, who had his leg nirpu-
tatcd nj the Retreat for the Sick some weeks
ngo, left yesterday.
Mr., Charles Kenel entered tho Retreat for
the Sick last night
Mr.. s. q. Runpie was admitted TO the re-
treat yesterday.
Miss Nancy Pearson Of Pearisburg Va. lett
the Memorial Hospital yesterday morning.
Mira. Blaine. OF Church Hill. was able to
leave. the Virginia Hospital yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Reward for Boodler.

IesDIA.sAPOLIs, .JGGe Governor
1Ianicy to-day issued proclamation Of
fering a 5000 reward FOR. tic arrest and
teEur'n 10 Marion county o; Oscar g.
Baker. who is ROW under indictment for
attempting 10 hrIbe member of tile last
General Assembly, Representative Ana
nlus Eaker of Fulton county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Supreme ,e, Tribunes Coming,

I,,chmnnl Home trribuncs No. ly3. Ei.tarpal
Tribunes. held a well attended meeting at Ice
Camp Hall last night. After the, complcton
of r1untine business the subject OF the encr-
tn.nmen, OF Supreme Tribune x. NJ Whitman.
OF Peoria, ~, was discussed, Mr. Wh hinn
Yesterday. Among other things, a banquet VIII
DO rendered him, state Manager 4. - NC
Phcar spn, reached Richmond yestcraay,4l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
President Freel Visiting Craft.

VA Mr.. James J. Freel. preslosIit OF The
international stereotypers and Electro
typcrs' Union. reached the city yesterday,
and will here several days the guest OF
that is partly official and partly personal.
He will take In the sights Of Richmond
and form. the acquaintance OF the breth-
ren In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Inanlanucl's Business Meeting,

nlamucl baptist Chnrch wili bc held TO-
might Ia connection with the mid
week prayer service. The occasion vii!
be ono Of interest, and large attend
sHce Of the membership Is expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
BURTON AGAIN.
He is Likely to Have His Term
Heightened.

A, Chadwick Burton Will have to answer
another charge of petit larceny In the nLs,.
have 10 serve an additional thirty days ior ms
oense Burton Is noW IN a % seryi nv o s iMq
oncnaes against the Sitterding .Carneal Davis
Company. }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
HOLLYWOOD Meeting.

A meeting OF the Hollywood Alemorial ~
sociation viii DO held at i o'cl9ch this morn
terlan Church. All members are requested 'o
be present. ts s.s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
COTTON MEN ORGANIZE,
Pledge Themselves to Observe
State Child Labor Law.
INV AssocIated Pro

H-f"II - II5y ABSUEIHlcU ITFeoS'J --0I
r GREENVlLLE, s, c., June 5.--Seyenty-
three mill presidents and officials, repre-
scnting nearly two and half nlllion
spindles, or about two-thirds Of the spiR-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06

Their vews.--"A fairy remarked the
man Of the PARTY "once offered a young
lady her choice OF beauty on bralna sac
chose beauty NON, What did that
pr,yeg" ."fhat she had brains" am
swered the girls Of the party in a clio
rus. Louisville Courier journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Rev Mr. Tucker to Preach,

Rcv palms tucker Viii preach 1T Christ
church Tonight at s O'clock Mr., Tucker was
The lis, rector OF Christ Church, i!e was an
old Richmond hoy, and was born and rcoreI ~
thIa civ and is now on a visit here, While
hhe is here he viii Visit some OF his old friends
and acnuuintanceS, fgH@ 5#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHs|DE
Eight Conversions in the Chris
tan Church Taber-
ilaclc.
SYLVESTER JONES WAS BAlLE.D
White Boy Will Not Go to Re-
formatory Unless He Again
Errs-Personals.
SYLVESTER JONES WAS BAlLED
Manchester Bureau. Tinres- Dispatch,
- No. 1112 Hull Street.

The revival services IN Cowardin ave.
nue Christian Church continue to- grow
in interest. There were eight CONVEX
sions last night The pastor, Rev. 9. ..
Woodward, will preach each night TINS
week. y
rho services are being he'd in the re-
Gently erected tabernacle, and congrega-
lions that pack the building to the doors
are hearing the sermons.
Tho tabernacle was built by the Bible
class OF the church., and all services will
be- held In this until the now editice Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Changes Hands,,

Mr.. Peter Aln,lonl. OF No, l01 Norlnn
Eis iilteenth Street completed the sale o.
his place of business yesterday 20 NJ; n, a. ).
immediately Transferred into the bands %
the latter. Mr.. Marroni Will pay AZ cl ,nwH
on his person during the next thlrty ua'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Committee Meeting To-day

The San Francisco Relief Committee WI. hold
a called meeting this afternoon at 1879 O'Clock
sharp in the, Chamber OF Commerce building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
In the Corridor.

BY far the most interesting portion OF
the days proceedings took place in the
corridor outside the jury chamber Here
were gathered friends and foes, both con-
tcstants and defendants. and there were
several spicy little spats occurring at
intervals,
Some OF those present We're w. y. Gay,
j. CohI, Mr.. selph and Mr., Phillips; be-
sides the election officers. Mr.. Gay was
sick during tho morning and was not
present However, he was able to be
present in the afternoon, and on account
OF his III condition was the first witness
called in during the afternoon session.
After MI Cay had given his testimony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06

Richnonders in Paris.
Mrs. James Hickey and Mrs. 9,
Reed, of Richmond. registered nt me
the New York Herald yesterday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12
OREGON NOTES.

The monthly report of the state
portage railway at Cello Falls has
been presented to the board Of com
missioners and shows the total earn
ings for the month of September to
have been $373.55, and the expenses
S1158.01.
In shipping out the wheat from the
section of Umatilla county tributary
to the w. & c. R. railroad this season,
it has been necessary to use flatoars
or gonlodas almost entirely. Because
of the shortage of Northern Pacific
rolling stock, boxcars have been prac-
ticalIy an unknown article at the va
rious wheat warehouses along the line
during the past two months.
A decided slump in the price of wool
has developed during the past three
months in Pendleton locality. The
.PendIeton securing mills have recent
ly purchased about $4,000 pounds OF
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12
MONTANA NEWS.

The Montana Woolgrowers' associa.
ton, which was organized last week
to protect interests of growers, ad
journed sine die Saturday after elect.
ing E. Edward Bower of Okla, Meagh.
err county, president; A. K. Prescott
of Helena, vice president; G. ]. Gilti
nan, secretary and treasurer, and an
executive committee of 10.
The mangled bodies of two men, one
David Allen, the other unknown, were
found on the railroad track near Nc
Donald, II miles east of Plains. II
was supposed the men were riding on
a train wnen killed.
The Rev. S. S. Sealey, pastor of the
Congregational church at Helena has
handed in his resignation to take eff
feet November 1, at which time he will
leave for Pullman, Wash, where he
has been offered a pastorate.
Tottering on the brink of the grave
as the result of excessive drinking
James Cudahy, aged so, said to be g
brother of the millionaire packer Of
Omaha, now lies in the drunk ward
at the Butte jail practically in a dying
condition. He is completely resigned
to his fate and with the expectancy o.
filling a drunkard's grave.
Pulling the trigger of revolver
that she did not know was loaded
Mrs. VIM. Schetzke, residing in Grea
Falls, Sunday shot and probably fatal
ly wounded her 9 year old daughter
Albertine. The 80 caliber bullet pass
ed into the child's chest near the
heart.
Active preparations have begun To-
the erection Of the Bozeman bee
sugar factory.
According to Stock Inspector JOIN
w Collins some of the men Wat
slaughter beef in Deer Lodge count!
are not complying with the law relat
ing to the keeping of a true and cor
rect record Of the marks and brands
on all the stock killed and filing thu
same with the county clerk and re
corder.
Boyd ANDERSON, who won the buck
ing contest at the interstate fair las
month, together with two associates
is going to manage a bucKing contest
and cowboy relay race at the Boze
man fairgrounds, Sunday, October Fl
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12

tinue to increase our exports and to
live upon the profits of the foreign
market
Money invested in railways expects
fair return on the investment, and
also expects the same measure of pro-
lection before the law that is accord
ed to other property The enormous
pressure of masses of people seem to
crush out the hope and energy and
prosperity of large proportion Of
them, and the great problem of mod
ern progress, after all, is how to deal
with this tendency; how to prevent
the forces of advancing social evolu-
ton from being destructive as well as
creative. This is the problem of the
nation, exactly stated, and it is in a
special sense the problem of the north
west"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12
PLor ro kILL oRANp pukE.

Caar'a Crack Regiment Of Life
Guards Become Traitors.
The loyalty Of the bodyguards OF the
Gar may well be questioned since the
attempt made by the First Battalion
of Life Guards the crack regiment OF
the Russian army-to Kill Grand Duke
Nicholas, second cousin to the EN-
peror and perhaps the ablest military
commander In the empire. The Grand
Duke, with his stan, was watching the
maneuvers of troops at Tsarkoe selo,
near st. Petersburg. when the at
tempt was made The troops were
supposed to be using blank cartridges
on the firing line. Suddenly. however.
bullets began whistling around the
heads of the Grand Duke and his party
and 100 were discharged before the or
der to cease firing could be given. Fear
ing just such an episode as this, orders
had heen given to the officers before the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12

The new city hall at Belfast, Ire
land, one of the handsomest places in
the Emerald Isle, was formally opened
by the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Lieuten-
ant of Ireland. The structure, which
stands in Donegal square, was begun
seven years ago, and has cost 81, 500 900.
The most distinguished part Of the
building is the main dome, which forms
an exterior feature and also an inter-
nal one, the interior dome and entrance
hall being treated with a marble
scheme in which the most beautiful
Greek and Italian marbles have been
used. An ornate marble staircase leads
to the council chamber, and the various
entrances are highly artistic in design
and finish. The principal point OF
beauty is said to lie in the monolithie
Cippolino marble columns.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12
PLAYS OF OCTOBER.

Attractions that Are Coming to spo.
kane.
Attractions at the Spokane theater
for the rest of the month of October
are announced as follows:
October "A and 15-"DeviPs Auc-
ton"
October II and 18-"CoIlege Wild
ow."
October 10 and 2O-Digby Bell in
THE Education of Mr. Pipp."
October 21-"Uncle Josh Spruceby. $
October 20 and 24-"The Lion and
the Mouse"
october rs and 26-"4-- Sign Of the
Cross"
October % and 29-"Under South
ern Skies"
October 80 and Blame Corcoran
in "The Freedom of Susanna"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12
AbaIone Fish Perish.

Abalone fishermen have discovered
that this large shell fish is dead for
miles along the rocky coast near More,
Cal. Instead of sea moss and the
usual marine growths, viscous, oily
slime has covered the ocean bottom,
probably as the result of the upheaval
of last April, when observers on vari-
GUS parts of the coast noticed geysers
of heated liquid elected high out of
the horizon line. Either the resulting
high temperature or this bituminous
slime killed the abalones.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12
college Widow Is Coming.

The breezy and wholesome college
Widow" with it's plethora of Adeisms,
uttered by the most delightfully."- rec
equitable American types, comes to
the Spokane October II and IS. This
comedy, with record runs in the large
cities to it's credit, has what is said
to be a strong cast on the present
tour. Henry w. Savage, who owns
the producing rights, believes the play
is gold for many seasons, and has
given much personal attention to the
makeup of the organization, as also
to its scenic and mechanical equip
ment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12

sham fight to take all the bali car
tridges from the men and carefully to
search their cartridge boxes. The fact
that this was not done gives color to
the suspicion that the officers were In
the plot.
Grand Duke Nicholas recently
sQuelched the Cronstadt and Sveaborg
mutinies with remorseless retributlOn.
He has been called one Of the greatest
cavalry commanders in Europe, and an
his life has been given to military ar
fairs. He assumed command Of all the
Russian forces in the Far East to sue
coed Gen. Linevitch after Mukden. He
was made president of the Council for
Imperial Defense, thus becoming the
head of ali the Russian forces In Eus
rope and America.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12
IDAHO NOTES

Mass Vess, section hand in the
employ of the Occur d'Alene & Spo-
kane railway, was fatally injured Sat
.urday near Post Falls. The section crew
was on a handcar at the cut west of
Spokane bridge and failed to hear the
special train till it was almost on
them. All of the crew jumped and es-
capped injury except Vess. He jump.
ed ahead of the handcar, which struck
him, passed over him and he was then
pinched between the small car and
train.
Mrs. Mary Wickersham, superinten-
dent of the Shoshone county schools,
has completed her annual report to
the state superintendent, which con
tains much interesting data. illustra,
tive of the general prosperity of the
schools.
A man supposed to be Simpkins, &C
cused of completely in the Steunen.
berg murder, is held at Cannanea
Mexico The suspect answers in ev.
cry particular the description of Simp.
kins and the photographs Of Simpkins
are a good likeness of him. Extradi
ton papers are being prepared for the
suspects removal to Idaho.
Judge Edgar G. Steele practically
adjourned the district court at Lew,
iston until after election in November,
M. w. Harland of American Ridge,
near Troy, has threshed 13,050 pounds
of navy beans from IA acres. This is
an average of $50 pounds an acre, and
at present prices will realize about $34
an acre.
The next session of the Idaho State
Medical association will be held at
Boise. DR.. L. P. McCalla, Boise, was
elected president at the recent SEES
sion.
The gown which Miss Estella Reed
wore when crowned queen of the Lew.
iston- Charleston Interstate fair is the
finest coronation robe ever seen in
Lewiston and cost $500. The material
is white satin, ornamented with imi'
tation pearls. The robe proper is OF
purple, both gown and robe having
long trains. The coronation ceremo
MES took place Monday afternoon on
the fairgrounds. Governor Gooding
and Governor Mead participated in the
ceremonies.
The Northern Pacific has paid $50,
900 cash for a site for its joint passen
ger depot at Lewiston with the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company.
Mrs. Amy A. Dudley, aged 81, pho
neer of the Occur d'Alenes, died at hel
home at Dudley recently.
There is a report that the Fedora
Mining & Smelling company is nego
tiating for the purchase of the Frisco
mine. Expert Fisher, for the Federal
Manager F. w. Burbridge and Super
intendent Gus Ehrenberg of the Frisco
went through the Frisco mine to
gether.
A thrilling and bloody encounter
with a bear occurred in the zoo a
Boise Sunday morning. Charles Han
son was employed to look after tbs
animals. He went into a cage contain
ing a large cinnamon weighing some
500 pounds and a smaller animal tt
put in fresh straw The big bear made
pass at him and he attempted tt
back out, but tripped in the straw anC
fell into the enclosure outside. The
cinnamon rushed on him and seizet
him by the arm, and had to be killet
before he would quit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12
An a Lion Would Care For.

"Oh, that's mere quibble," said
Walter Camp, Yale's athletic adviser,
during a discussion of football rules.
1T reminds me of two boys of a friend
of mine whom l visited last summer.
Here, said their mother to the old
er of them one day here is a banana.
Divide it with your little brother, and
see that he gets the lions share.
"The younger child, few minutes,
later set up a great bawling.
Mamma he shrieked, John hasn't
given me any banana
What's this? said the mother, hur-
rying in.
It's all right explained the older
boy. Lions don't eat bananas "-WO-
mans Home Companion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12
JAP ooNrRoL M MANcHuRIA
Railroad to Be Exclusively in Hands
Of Mikado's Subjects.

Dispatches from Toxic declare that
the bonds of the South Manchurian
railroad have been oversubscrlbed
many tunes but that there were no
Chinese applications. Explaining this
fact, the Pekin correspondent OF the
London Times says that although
China was invited to participate she
did not do so because there were no
funds available for the investment and
none could be had without recourse to
foreign loan, which policy and the
fear of foreign complications forbade.
The railroad, therefore, the CORE
spondent says, although nominally
China-Japanese, will be exclusively
Japanese and gives Japan effective
control over southern Manchuria.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12
Eat Jack EaIstan.

Louis James, who comes to the Spo-
kane next Wednesday and Thursday
Oct. 10 and II, as Falstaff in "The
Merry Wives of Windsor" provides a
new addition to his already large gal
lery of Shakespearean portraits. His
Falstaff in Henry ~" will be recalled
as one of the delightful comedy con
tributions and it is said that his Fal.
staff in "The Merry Wives of Wind
SCR" equals, if not surpasses, in unc-
tuous comedy of the former jolly Sir
John.