davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
LADY, Breaks Her Ankle.

CARTERSVILLE. VA. December %
While attempting To cross a porch. which
was co SS1ed with sleet. on Thursday
morning. Mrs. }. II. Irving slipped and
fell. breaking her anklebone. Dr. y. =
snead was called in TO set the bone. and,
so far as can be learned at this writing,
she is resting comfortably
Miss Ellie Holmes. of Richmond is a
guest at the home OF Mr.. 9 w. Dickin-
son. She will be present at the marriage
of Miss Dickinson TO Hr. Snead. on Satur-
day.
MT. T.. T. Whitlock. Of Richmond, visit
ed his home here on Thursday.
Mr. H. w. Dickinson, Jr. who has been
teaching IN northampton county. is ex-
Dected home on Friday, the DIST
Mr. W. a. Powell returned To Pemher-
ton on Thursday night. after a visit to
his home IN Williamsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
EMPTY DESKS IN HOUSE.
All Eager to Get Away for
Christmas.


WASHINGTON. ID. C.. December 20
After being in session three-quarters OF
an hour to-day. tho House adjourned un-
til January 3. 1907
Empty desks greeted the Speaker when
the House convened. and even among the
members who remained the desire to get
away for the holidays was superior to the
inclination for business.
Representative Mondcn. Of WYOMING
succeeded in passing his bill EXTENDING
the time in which entrymen NAV make
final settlemcOt on the Shoshone indian
reservation.
Representative Payne. Of New yorl,
called up his resolution RELATING, To tbo
distribution OF the Presidents ANIMAL
message to the several committees In
accordance with a custom that has ev-
isted since the foundation Of the govern
mcnt. '
The House resolved itself into .or,-
mittee OF the whole with Representati,-o
Lacey, Of Iowa. in the chair and thc
references by the various parts OF M
message to appropriate committees vcere
discussed. The debate was perfunctorv
members showing little disposition IN
tear passion 90 tatters" with Christ
mas Just over the way. and after n half
hours discussion the committee rose. The
House. then. after passing the resolt-
ton, adjourned for the Christmas holt
days at 1915 p. NJ.
A hundred members waited after Tho
House adjourned 20 extend the seasons
greetings to Speaker Cannon, who showed
by hts manner that his heart was warmed
by the interest shown in his welfare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
WILL SENAT OR BAILEY
De REELECTED?
Warmest Friends Say That His
Course Has Not Been
Proper.

IFrom Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. d. G., December 90
Members OF Congress- without regard to
party affiliations. are almost as deeply
and as generally interested I'm the fight
against Senator Bailey. IN Texas. as they
would be in the result of a presidential
campaign. 1t IS safe to say that Senator
Culbsrson and the sixteen members OF the
House from Texas each hear every day
from a colleague a question as to the
present status OF the contest which is
raging in the Lone Star State.
1t is conceded. or claimed. as the case
may be. that the situation to-day f. such
that Senator Bailey has good cause to
expect reelection Such was not the
case a week ago. At that time almost
every Texan. whether he was a Bailey
man Or opposed to the reelection OF a
Senator against whom serious charges are
made. thought II looked like a defeat for
the great Texan.
For everybody admits that Mr. Bailey
is one OF the very strongest men in the
public service, and many claim that he
stands head and shoulders above any OF
his fellows In point OF intellect and at
tainments in certain fields
It Is a.fact that not even the warmest
friends Of Senator Bailey think he has
conducted himself in n proper manner
since this fight against him was begun.
ne mas refused 10 discuss calmly and dis
passionateiy the charges made that ne
was unduly influenced by STANDARD OIL
friends, but has been vituperative and
evasiVe throughout. The fact that he was
renominated IN q State primary before
all these charges against him were made
public has given him an immense advan-
tage IN the fight. which he VIII probably
win. But IL is admitted thar his ,sef,,I
ness has been greatly. immensely. less
ened because Of his own course in refus-
Ing 70 make frank explanation OF his
conduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Neal-M cFerriu


Special 10 Tho Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. VA. December % Nj. IVA,
zabeth Neal. a belle Of Western Nh
Carolina, was married TO Mr.. John r
McFerrin, of Bristol. at o'clock This
morning. The nuptials We're celebrated m
the home Of the brides mother. at Tes-
ferson. y. G. Dr. J. G.. McFerrin father
OF the groom. was the officiating minister
Mr.. @. c. Sells. OF Bristol was tbe
groom's best man. a number OF Rristol
people were in attendance. The groom is
a highly esteemed yoUng man. and holds
a clerkship in the general Offices OF the
virginia aud Southwestern Railway. Tho
couple VIII come to Bristol tomorrow
morning ana from here will 20 to South
cru Florida on their bridal trfn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Howard Dudley

MARTINsVILLE. VA. Deco,,,,'... On,
Mr.. J. r. Howard vice-presidcnt ~ ft,
Rlves Rucker Grocery COMPANY. of Mn
unsviile. and Miss Ruby Dudley. eId.r
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Dudley
were married at high noon TODAY af tfo
home OF the bride on Church street. Rev.
d. a. spencer, OF the Christian church
performing the ceremony. Tho bride wore
O. travelling suit Of brown chiffon cloth
and carried Brides roses. After the GER
emony an elaborate wedding luncheon. was
served. Mr.. and Mrs Howard left on tho
O'Clock train for a southern tour. and
before returning Will visit tAe homo OF Tue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
BroOkS-Marshall

GLADYS. VA. December 2O.-At the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G> Marshall, a very quiet. but
pretty, marriage was solemnized Tuesday
when Mr.. John I. Brooks and Miss Annie
w. Marshall were united In the holy
bonds OF wedlOck by the Rev ]. A.
Barnhardt. the groom's pastor. The bride
is one of the most popular ladies in this
section, while the groom is a prosperous
lumberman and farmer. The many
friends Of this happy couple extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Location of Locks.

''Since the decision by Congress in June
last dccreeing the construction Of a lock
canal at an elevation OF eighty-hve feet,
the commission has fixed definitely the
location. on the Atlantic side, of three
sets of locks and great dam at Catun.
and. on the Pacific side. Of one set of
locks at Pedro Miguel and two sets at
La Boca and two dams in the vicinity Of
Poe large one between SOsa High
and Corozal and a smaller one between
Sosa High and San Juan Hin
"On August % 1906. the commission is
sued Invitations for proposals to furnish
1,'ul Chlnese labOrers for work upon the
canal for period Of not less than two
ears. with the privilege of increasing the
number Co 10 600. Four bids were pre-
scented Of which the only two accepting
the commissions terms were also the
lowest These bids agreed to furnish the
lab rers from to ii cents per hour. de
pendent upon the number actually en-
pioycd. The selection Of the bidder has
not yet been made"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

groom's mother. in North Carolina. The
wedding presents were numerous and
handsome. attesting the widespread pop
ularity OF the young couple. Among
out-of-town guests at the wedding vera
Mrs. Geo. w. COIN. Of Winston. y. c.,
and Mrs. Canady. Of Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Unskilled Labor.

Another years experience With negro
laborers from nearby tropical islands and
countries has convinced the commission
of the impossihiity Of doing satisfactory
work with them. Not only DO they seem
10 be disqualified by lack Of actual vitall-
~. but their disposition 90 labor seems
20 be as frail as their bodily strength.
Few Of then arc steady workers The
majority of them work just long enough
70 GET money 20 supply their actual bodily
Necessities. with the result that while the
commission IS Quartering and caring FOR
about 1000 men the daily effective force
81 many thousands Jess. Many Of them
settle IN the Jungle building littie shacks.
raising enough % keep them alive. and
working only a day OF two occasionally.
as they see 1T. In this way. by getting
away from the commissions quarters.
practical control over them Us lost. and
81 becomes very difficult for forcmen 10
calculate on keeping their gangs niled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Thornas-Wood-

PETERSBURG. VA. December 20
Miss Rosena Thomas, OF Ettrick. and
Mr.. Junius NJ. Wood. Of this city were
marie last evening at the home OF the
bride father Mr.. NJ. V. Thomas in Eft
trick Rev. c. Rosser James performed
the ceremony. Miss Lula Wood. sister
OF the groom, was maid OF honor. and Mr.
John Monroe was best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Kane-Utterback.


Especial 70 The Times Dispafch.I
ALEXANDRIA. VA. December 20
Miss Sadie Kane Of Warrenton. Va, and
Mr.. French Utterback. Of this city were
quietly married last night at the psrson-
age of the First Baptist Church. Rev. DR..
W. r. Fisher. officiating. They viii re-
side here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Kent-Dillard.


FREDERICKSBURG. VA. December
20.-Mr J. s. Kent and Miss Anna NJ
billiard. daughter OF James n. billiard.
Of Spotsylvania county. went to Wash
ington Wednesday where they were mar
ried. They returned here to-day and left
for their home near this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Won "a the Year.

While no special effort has been made
20 get out yarcage, get during the fiscal
year the amount Of ma terial eXcavated
from the canal prism was 100000 cubic
yards. as against $4,000 cubic yards the
previous fiscal year
notwithstanding the rainy season.
which extends from tho end ~ April TO-
the end Of December, there was during
the month Of August 1905. total eNca-
walton IN the Culcbra cur ~ 24f.off cubic
yards, which Was the largest amount
taken Cut up 20 that time during any one
month since the canal has been under
American control In September 1906,
the total excavation was -el $50 cubic
yards and en- October. 1906. IL was 526
600 cubic yards. Most OF the material
hauled out during the year was taken TO
the old French dumps Tor the reason
stated above. Several new dumps have
recently been placcd-twO at Miranores,
two az Pedro Miguel, one at Rio Granue,
one at Mamei. one at BIAS Ohisp0. one at
Haul Obispo, and "A very large one. two
miles long AT IaDe rn.lla. A large amount
OF the material taken from the cut has
been used fOr ullins for the uouDle-trdck
ing OF the Panam Railroad. AT the close
OF the fiscal wear. which was practically
canal. the conditions in CuleDra cut re-
garding the installation Of shOvels and
consequent large increase in the output
We're generally satisfactory. AT the be-
ginning OF the fiscal year there We're ten
shOveis erected and ready for work.
There was available in SepCembers 1906,
a total force OF forty-slN steam shovels
OF which twenty-seVen We're at work in
the canal prism. two outside the prism,
four on the Panama Railroad and the rest
set up and ready for work IN various
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
HITCHCOCK REFUSES.
Will Not Allot Indian Lands
Until Act Is Reported Illegal.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. December % 49,
Secretary OF the Interior Hitchcock. who
was called before the Senate Committee
on indian Affairs yesterday. declared to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Purchasers.

'-The practice established in the spring
Of 1895 Of calling FOR bids on materials
and supplies on the basis OF the price
covering delivery on the isthmus has been
continued whlcl gives each section Of
the country equal opportunity for bid
ding on the materials needed, so that the
manufacturers. railroads and steamship
lines in each section and through each
port may figure on the business on a
combination OF prices and rates.
The general purchasing officer is To-
Gated at Washington. with assistant pur-
chasing and shipping agents at New
York. New Orleans. san Francisco and
Tacoma. IN addition TO having the cir
cu4ars Of the commission inviting bids on
materials distributed from the Offices
named. an arrangement was made early
IN the year also 10 have them distributed
through the offices of the Quartermasters
of the army at Chicago, St Louis. Jeffer-
sonviue. Ind, and Atlanta, Ga. The add
Vcrtisements of the commission show
where It's circulars inviting bids may be
obtained. and the ARRANGEMENT made for
distributing them enables all persons de-
string 10 bid 10 obtain them within a
short time after they are issued.
The total amount Of purchases made for
the year ended June 80. 1896, was $s7i3,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Our Stores Save
You Money

Fresh French Candy, Id. sc
London Layer Raslns, per pound 80 oc
Oest Granulated Sugar,
per .Gnd 4 3-4c
Canned Tomatoes .....................Zc
New English Walnuts, 2
pounds for ......... .25c
New Mixed Nuts. .. IL 1-2c
Chocolate Drops, h., IL 1-2c
Good Green Coffee, Rio and La
guyra ......... ..-.....-.......12 1-2c
Large cans Tomatoes. sc
New RaIsins. &C, or 3 lbs for .........2 5c
Home Made Mincemeat,
per pound ...... &c
New Homlny and Grlts, lbs. for. sc
5-lb. can Mocha and Java
Roasted Coffee for. .$1.0O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK December 20 The following
Richmond people were registered at New York
hotels to-day. Webster. a. Morris. 81 Denis.
Dr. g. A. Tabor and wife, Imperial, W c.
Harper; Park Avenue. 7. 3. Ray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Snith-SnireS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
STANTON. VA. December 20.-Mr
Silas X Smith and Miss Mary T. Spires
were married here yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Force Employed.

In November. 1906. the commissions
employees numbered approximately geo.
and In November. 1906 the number was
practically the same. OF these. 1852
were under the department Of cOnstruc-
tion and engineering; 1929 under the d.
vision Of material and supplies; 2 POI un-
der the depart ment of government and
sanitation. and 1877 in the auditing and
disbursing offices
OF the 1900 men. about 800 We're on
tho gold rolls virtually all white Ameri-
cans and 1900 on the silver rolls
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-09-27

usd,ol, Der getlt rn;ilait uuo al.
9RiiaIIso oss RoHs Same Croens in
VI tor. Slls.. ipaier lbr Scbcn bt'hlob.
,ibtr Shmsiier. hie lebcusirots Sdere.
Il tclaie lhr IN 1865 nlh Dem 5cos
lbrcs @aicrs raO aud ne ljtgt oJr: i,ii
WealQtn ,Iabrtl bearatel. Nldyis
unb {bCtie moiGA rIbI Die eyiien
40hi,r bon g1tltpdnlil unollmlcatno.
bic bas Rloiter otr Melt por,easn.
Sslee ilibIten llA Oa,lH aiildi b. 9tt'
Ter Soc itelnt Elm 70. | ralloier
GlrMtr ~ icin. 9ht; ollfin hal e.
Die l1ipralllIts Fnm our1 Nui1ui:
beoeHieno urlroBeri. ionOern ioite
Bart littln3en O0y3snOnmgl Die nan.
nenslsfrtb lulrcn. lin Cis go,tom.
Jsl0sr pOr llsberfiutbunltn oer aRa=
res Greet 81 bewIhren. ltluo oa eins
. 6uB boht uaO ian eb.nio tieis uno
irhr llnge Niau;r oa, Die rab ten
rn oaran bennollten 6elstutsn 3u
retnCn, cine lanse uuO rle'iae Arbsli
erfrr0erte. Sheune unc anosre Gje-
bluoe marsn auis beit, ill GaQer bon
allcrl'l friden uno Nt5duiunl p,n
StWljnsu. Shaitn. Rulcu. Old uno
VsroCn. beer N 0uue un0 Sulc u
llbn ibi,n. eHQrr,tttt. 81! uno
olran nuoct N'iGlnn l.m Spati
0lCr uOitrllt ptrbWdtc lib cine gtdtt.
(iori'tgluS 'oi4lD
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-09-27

tIaaen uno Uiel w'uiQer wt9r ieInt4
8igbltanots. Gr babe /. y. SIbw iar
ucrtaaii ne tt trt let's AaO cine;
bdlbtn Uiondi Lli Elm gutti tultis-
aeluit' bon 2lj |iuno attl5i lot en-
II. q, NJ. :. cs altbi bertr ptl nthr
trOblih, juirieotne cjrmuIber im
freeu Ilnabban8ilsn ,5lrmriinOe ais
lnteg ten 6ielUs be,rtlOeno,A SIrQarn
mnerbaI5 ON bstngeh)tn Wluegn
elmer S,dot.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-09-27
SciiuiOu Sin.

siue gIrhtltfrlu erl1nhts mn IN Nov
Bleittt Sduhilbr,t nj, osr bort |b,n
iaQs bnt1itluifu emmo ;,Is,r,nino
ellcn barmloieu 2pdf otr ebf, s,n,n
bcoantrlIttn Aag3on1 u3bm. 1is
licB on1 apmnliulupe ON eugm 5, >.
Ssr 0ui oas pjeltt oes sFapoeus nm.
u.,tr cleIteu pos An Epl5e b,,tr
oab Oos NtQoAcH p,n o,r S4,c,fr
plnmahtil wlrat uno ti,ofm u.,pos
mo atbctsua'agjl NJ. IN ogriubs#
S1UailMI's IN &a59 g;nlg rgf1
@Oulit N 0.y uatg N,unJf.f., nm.
btl ois @!utao.y a,g''a, p,r,f Ym
iupea lu.c 9,.tr t,rt gua,;se S,,ly.
nu III t,Ntr Wart.at eIn,n I1.m.9.
ouiii.. ols iI4by,le 52.,r0,u BON
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ptuM!,t ma olt ual. Sbullff y,E.
tcs Aaay traa O., N!age ba ela.u
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tuit l3,tltr o.. 5aa1g s,V 3upil.
zen II %u,s,
enr.e pls Yan1 hurt;.fArrA, Ner.
igac ;1un blff an ,Sr,I,31 flr,
lEal,t Uni4y s,lgfa b,f ry I'M,
len ml ,t1s .l.uf1 n,,, -. aI,s
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at .snl.,. ,,i. i ;gr ga... ,5. ,+,
gu,ta. llt gYa1 cy,,,. y ~, i'm,
al, Eu Quftu ,fT glr,,,-f.. an.,.
ipati,n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Igit YIN.
iC ;d.tJ p,,l, freaks 1er g,3u.rrg,
aaI Ita eegap,t,a uga ,y..b.u IT.
Saag,u,,.,g faf3 ,,.g,l,,:a,,,s
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- Or lI1sf w, >frnsu, IN, r,,
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5gah,;us NM ma,,,n nrs,,,t Il ~
;,t3mm,r, oiga.,,, ,h,r a.,l,e,
}rI IN Mr. E,n,hrn li,hrn,,
y main, inn 2'.,n,,.,, ,,,3.,i,,.,t,.
MN lmr[ ,.,,lrSw SI"i,, II, ,r5,r
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B,t IN t",l Iqr, m,,.9 NisrNfS IN
,m,,,,, N;,aN, mi IN ,.rs nn,,,,,. .
r,,h,,r 2r+li,u,
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-09-27
,3nbudr;lIldlcF.

CT ". y. 30luicr GIRO am Sunn.
ia9 BIN it,n bs WOntdl niliaQ cen
lJt,n Ctlob,r II g3tnp9ala l,la
elultItItat wno 3gm ltmtliloitu 9ui.
ttlrtn o,r ,3dbut luGdulnoi, Molo.
iroHcn, Sruttuarbclt Wle @Qjiuuuu.
gen cine SpCSllllllt
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-09-27
yoCa!cS.

Iouin9 bit.
--Gourto fair QramicgIiRt Oui
lebtGr Glitt.
-Tr. :. VI. @Jplfs bcnob ito
6reiioa lciut.Wljt not St. %oQt9.
-@co. Notitc~. 4i,yyer IL NoN,
btiutit gipnl00 iW AjiiiaeG " RE-
hauit.
Sri &elina @llt.mcgr van 6oi
wsilt 'cii Wprtdl bier bgi Glicyn uno
Strennecn.
-g9it in lcbttr 9grte, bIlea ou!b
in Olsicr 9hinlal iii, {. Erhtc Nr4n"
tetn QllB.
Observation-Disclosures Nir:
OF pcn 6opper QiQ Vlr Qeit,yn III @s.
itGlttu bitr.
-Ncrr mo 6rn &r fmt, bon
9ops luo lett QirniaA eiaftt Der "a.
mtIlt %niol Sort.
ct. q. u. 3liSttr. ron CHM o..
lag 1runtal Wo 2ErnIdN b'cl ltucr
jabual,I.ltu 9Naria.
---Srou tjttbaO FIlEmp.t IT.
Won'oA ucn anCm rotuitihtu %iUs
te III st. Eoul9, buMAd,brL
--6rl, pioc 0uJ. maca,,tc.
Coupon giomuu ii BET q. ! 6cdlcI
~ SO, uNo c,bldt om 0attdt.
--NrI @iHie Sit8cmauu non Roll
III bier bel OF 6amIIc iQr5 C5dm2
Seryn @catg =. Strpptr3. u Hieuh
getJet,n,
-gGit.lut SAibarnn Nelt&a&n unb
Sri. HAtbatir0 Grsiicrs ueltn Idl
Eicn'tnA bel Tt,wOntt,p uWo 6uuu.
otn in otr Ncuptltdel,
-9Frnia. ttatt III. NPdmic &r.Q. !
meptl uuo li,n'td2 6rI. S,rnayoma
Werner Hruf non encm Beiuhe III |
0er St5Qt oes li. %uow}N.
On %N''n c'""'
S0uu'"''1 t't U'' II 0A Vef %n3t tr'
Hd'tt UH9 p'ltn'd NA Ull'e' StpSno' /
"0A p's u Si'IEN''0f-
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oe'eh : %&'pfl''' itii of2oQ'Pn irattn /
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man" ~'"'"H u S''s' /
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num ppu Nln ,iolcvb ppu. luuoan. F..
,m gnNtifa II ou Sil0t Ven NvtsI
Y. Is. 6rdur rmm %unnn brlltu. |
,,,,a,,'., ",',',' .', -, ~" ~ F,4''''P' ., W.
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"sr - ~ '''"'' '"' ,''""'''""+
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6rI 0all, FtttI iarut uAD gNl-t
non llr a'ya!''ac VDar"&nic wNou
)" pN~Gt
-Spr ; -.3 Js,,,r tm,,. 1rn, !
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-09-27
!5egaet 1euo CLUTTER 190G-190Y.

tu 6cs GiI,I.'p ira5,sy @dDi;sia1.r Der 8o5s Rsr.
tanl' g. 3ssOa eG no. Uscianoet Die grsTaauS ia,i
neata gcoens on Ter bsltuaR Gti.iitshtas,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-09-27
Jumbo Shoe and Clothing House
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

sentenced for life to the Tower in 1901.
but after two years was pardoned. During
the period of his Imprisonment no single
Shakespearean drama appeared
Danish Local Color.
In 1908 Lord Rutland went to Denmark
as the representative of King James at
the christening of the crown prince, there
by gaining the local color for Hamlet
According to DR.. Bleibtreu, this visit ex-
pains the description of the terrace at the
Castle Of Elsinore. The earl met Guilden-
stern and Rosencranz at the Danish court
and much significance is also attached to
the fact that the two young Barons Rosen-
cranz were fellow students of the Earl Of
Padua
The last Shakespearean dramas. "Corio-
1912. The Earl of Rutland died June IS of
that year. This. DR.. Bleibtreu considers
is convincing proof, taken in conjunction
with other evidence, that 1t was Rutland
who wrote the plays that ceased when he
died. Dr. Bleibtreu develops his argu-
ments with great thoroughness. lie ex-
plains In detail why Lord Rutland con-
cealed himself behind the name Of another
and many other of the mysterious threads
which are interviewer in the new theory.
DIR. Bleibtreu's opponents point to- the
six when he died; they say he was. too busy
with fighting. studying law. love-making
travelling, Imprisonment and SO on. to
write such. stupendous works. They assert
that II the earl was the author he must
have written Romeo and Juliet when
seventeen years. old and before he went. to
Italy. They slso declared that the man