davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
ATKINSON
ON PARKS

Eecrisry Atkinson. during his stay
IN milo laFi week. made a specially Of
land affairs. and a number ~ matters
IN which territorial lands figured we're
given attention.
The hitch between the plantation peo-
pie and the Portuguese associations
Ming on the Hakalau lands was
Strengthened out aud the survey Of the
lands FASTENED.
a controversy IN which a number OF
HiIo people are Interested, relative TO
land filings at thirteen-mile, Olaa, was
discussed by applicants for these lands
and the Secretary The question in
volvcd is that OF residence upon the
lands and the decision will affect all
filings within the Territory and is there
fore OF great importance. A modifica-
ton Of the former ruling OF the land
department is looked for on this point
OF residence.
One day was spent reviewing the
situation at Makaoku, the tract OPP
posite TO Cocoanut Island. that IL being
thrown open for settlement. Secretary
Atkinson expressed strongly the opln-
lon that In connection with Cocoanut
Island kainehe point opposite on the
mainland and the shore around toward
government wharf and including the
fish ponds near by, should be reserved
! by the Territory for park purposes: also
that the preservation OF the cocoanut
and other trees on the island should
be a special object OF attention.
| He also stated that he favored the
organization Of board by the legis-
lature to have special authority over
parks In the way Of their creation and
care, suggesting that such commits
sion should consist of the commission
ers Of public lands and forestry, and
others to be appointed.
Among other localities the Secretary
considered II important to have set
aside in parks. protected and preserv-
ed, are the heiaus, or ancient native
temples, one OF which, on one OF the
Puma hills the Secretary and his party
visited.
Rainbow Falls Park was also visited
and the idea Of the preservation Of the
place I'm it's native beauty was favored.
The idea Of the bay front park was
urged and the promise made that every
effort would be made with this in view
to make an exchange with the Bishop
estate for the property necessary on
the Waiakea side OF Mooheau Park,
and to acquire I'm some manner the por-
ton owned by the Hitchcock estate.
| The party, consisting of Secretary
Atkinson. Jas. X. Wilder, and Sol. N.
Sheridan, the representative OF the Ho-
nolulu Advertiser. left by special train
for Puma Wednesday morning. going TO
kapoho, and from thence by horse
back to Kalapana and the Volcano.
Leaving the Volcano Friday morning
the party continued, going to the HUI
muula sheep station between Mauna
Kea and Mauna Loa, where they WIN
be the guests OF Eben Low, the man.
ager OF the ranch, 1t is the intention
to make the ascent Of Mauna Kea, the
lake upon the summit being a special
object Of interest. II Is the intention
then to cross over into Kona, visiting
ksalalsskua Bay and other points of
interests I'm Kona, returning to Hawai-
haze to catch the Kinau Friday.-Hilo
Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
DR.. YOST SWALLOWS
POlSON BY MISTAKE

Thinking that he was taking bicar-
Donate OF soda, Dr. j. d. Yost swallow
ed seven and a half grains Of bichlo-
ride of mercury, a virulent poison, last
night and for some hours WAS In an ex-
tremely critical condition.
Similar phlals containing tablets Of
the two powders were together in the
Doctors room at the Young Hotel, and
by mistake tablet Of the corrosive
Isublimate was dissolved i'm glass OF
water instead of the/harmless soda. the
solution being wholly taken by DR.. Yost
before he realized that grave mistake
had been made.
No time was lost In summoning aid
and a number OF physicians We're soon
at hand to apply the proper remedies.
a stomach pump was used and the
other necessary remedies given and the
danger was declared past after a
couple OF hours work by the physicians.
1.-THE poison was taken about nine
O'Clock and by midnight the patient
was sufficiently recovered to be remoy-
ed to Miss Johnson's Sanitarium, where
he will be confined for several days at
least.
Bichlorlde OF mercury is one of the
most active poisons known and the
dose taken by DR.. Yost is over n hun
dred times as much as can be safely
administered.
Or. Yost is the commanding officer NJ
the u 5. Military Hospital here. Al
which post he has been stationed for
the past fifteen months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29


sensFs q ana nasfsrss.ss uui Il
Hofisase Intend ~ forsrl. i
~ lftsaHe Ger oanlnian hra.sn. 80
10 'l'ajftsi - principal uiis9H
Npiine 10 iisfsits elten thsRN
tao iarrrIs 90 lard L.reioafI L
fii.f flftetsa ~ aud miet
sii b. fpii ~ puhlic aneiiou
.pciiop rooms - Jamea v. MOI
hhahumanu street. iu Honoiu a.
riiory of Hawaii. ~ SATURDAY.
lsy ~ Jriy. is@e. a. " O'Clock Z"
raid day
The properly conveyed By sanRei
gage and which viii be sold al /.
said Il those two certain pieces
ceis Of land situated In Kawafi guy
Nuuanu Valley. being a portioftifyi
Land described as 40. In Rof Id
ent t0rsnD No. 1883 and beV n.
Nos. , and as set forth IN
deed dated November %. 1899. ri'o
IN the Registry OF Deeds. Honoi
Liber 2os. pages s3-ss and more 4, D
ularly described as follows: -,
Lot No. 3. Beginning at a poll
the southwest side OF wyllie So
2ei clio feet northwest from the
corner OF Liliha and wyllie street, o
running by true bearings; h,
\. 3S' OO' w. 2oi 2-lO feet along WI
Street: ~
$. 5S' 0s' w. 2s5 2-1o feet along ne
to the northeast side Of proposed A.
road; N
S. 2s' is e. 200 BIO feet along I,
proposed road;
n. IS 0s' Z. 265 2-10 feet along u
to initial point. and containing an .
Of / 1900 acres.
Lot .: Beginning at a point on
southwest side Of Wyllie Street, 495 !
feet northwest from the west cornei
Liliha and Wyllie Streets and RUM
by true bearings:
n. So 20 w. 221 IL feet along wy
Street;
3. So 09' w. 200 s-io feet along Il
to proposed Soft. road;
S. 29S 49, E. 220 $40 feet along q
proposed road; h>b
N. $50 cs' E. 235 2-1O feet along Lo
to initial point; and containing an q
OF ! S-10O acres.
Together with all the rights, pr
leges and appurtenances thereunto
longing.
Terms: Cash in United States q
Coin.
Deeds at expense of purchasers. to
prepared by the attorneys Of said me
gagees.
For further particulars apply
Smith & Lewis, Judd Building. q
Honolulu, attorneys for said me
gagees.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., June n, ]
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
MARY s. PARKER and
ERNEST A. MOTT-SMITH.
TRUSTEES under the Will Of w. G.
nalilo, Deceased. Mortgages un
said Mortgage.
2S1l-June 20; July 3, 8, 10, 10. II, 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
ARRIVED

Tuesday, Iune 20
n ~ y = Korea. seahury, from san
Francisco $40 a, m,
Ana Hcr, Rosamond, Schmidt from
San Francisco.
Am sp Marion ohileotl Larsen. FROM
Monterey
IuefdHy June ad
iiaN yaehl Ia raloma Aoshsr nom
san fFifp. lllah d. m
Wednesday June m
nrr Eva, from nurfka, y. Aays 1
y m
ga b n Aomnsl rAullps. Hon,
lbp iplpnifs ipa m
~ lNslani Pms fom Kauai porls.
fep a ml NNN lipp Nesv Hqssr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN

At this season Of the year the first
unnatural looseness OF a chiid's bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given Is cham
berlaln's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as d.
rected with each bottle Of the remedy
This remedy can always be depended
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
upon and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take.
Sold by all dealers and druggists.
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
OIL FOR HONOLULU.

The tank steamer Argyll has cleared
for Honolulu with $4,000 barrels of
crude oil In bulk. valued at $35 600, and
10 drums OF distillate. valued at s265.
The crude oil was laden at Monterey.
Call June 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
SELF CURE NO FICTION |

MARVEL UPON MARVEL! NO SufpEREb
NEED NOW DESPAIR. but without running 1
DOCTORS bill or falling Into the deep ditch OF
quackery, may safely. speedily, and economic.
any cure himself without the kuu Sl.dKu or a
second party. by the Introduction OF the New
French Remedy, THERAPlON, 4 complete
revolution has been wrought In this depart
inent OF medical science, whilst thouRandA W.
been restored 70 health and happiness who foI
years previously had been merely dragging out
= miserable existence.
TdEhAPIoN No. 1 In a remarkably short
TINE, often few days only, effects a cure.
supeFseding Injections, the use OF which does
irreparable harm by laying the fundation OF
structure and other serious diseases.
TiiERAPiON No. 2, for impurity nj m.
blood. senry, pimples. spots. blotehes, pAinc
snh dwellings OF the joints, govt. rheumatism,
SECONDARY Umptoma, etc, This prepAratlsn
purlhss tho wh9le system through the blood,
aud Thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matter
rom tho body.
TnnRAPI0S No. 3. for nervous exhaustion.
Impaired vitality, slsepiesaness, aud ali the dls.
ursainE consequences Of dissipation, worry,
nserwork, etc, IL p0saesses surprising power
N restoring strength and yigour 10 tho debili.
THERAPI0N
ehAseFs should sac that The w0Fd '-ThsEapion.
Appesls on british Government STAMP IN
V sold w. the pFinelpaI Chemists Throughout me
sash' Fries In knsland, go aud s/a ras
white letters GA a Fsd gf0undl anlIad 20 ever
psetsss BY s9aer 81 Ills Asjssiy's Hen, Com
s'ss'la"ss' and vilheut vhieh u 10 . forgery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
THERApION
Made By Mary EIIen NoLt.
hoRTGAaEEs' NOTICE OF INTEN-
TlpN or FORECLOSURE AM
oF SALE,


Notice Is hereby gYen that, pursuant
10 lhe paNer ~ sale contained IN that
eellan morlsAse dated December ~
1901 made ~ NARY Ellen Noll lhsn
.m HAmmond, state of Louisiana, bnl
now ~ Oakland state ~ california,
Worlsasnr 10 william - smllh Mary
y Parker ana llpnry Malea ouse
Trustees Andel lhn Slll NJ " q lame
mo Assraspl, Nhlgh SAID mQrlsase 4
fefnllei " the alhge NJ 'hr Registrar
" Npnlplanpis in sgll Honolulu M
lihsf w nn pagrp ill az said WI
Ham ~ Smith eNl Aarl = rsrl,r
fAla llnslfrs api Sunset A Anll'
SMITH pnf NJ lhp present lfuHlpls pnipl
rall Nh ~ y HplffHHnl M ilub Nhl
lpsflhfG NJ ihg plfsfnl llVnle,s Nnl,l
sAli MI slf lhp Willnl hnllflf sna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
BORN

ATHERTON-In this city June 26 1906
TO Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Atherton. n
daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29

Am. blk. w. b. Flint, johnson. 16
days from San Francisco, 1880 a. m.
Str kaiulani, from Hawaii, y. m.
Am. blk. Mohican, Hersey. from San
Francisco. 10 days out. 6:15 p. m.
Thursday, June 20.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, at 4;i5 a. m. with 2624 bags OF
sugar.
o. s. S. Ventura. Hayward, from San
francisco, at l2:20 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Ho
NOLULU, ISLAND OF OAHU
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

James l.. Holt, Assessor OF Taxes, Firstf
Division, Plaintiff. VS.. Lai Tin and
YIN Kwai, Copartners, non-resi-S
dent owners, Defendants.-Assump
sit
Territory Of Hawaii: II
To the High Sheriff OF the Territory
OF Hawaii, or his Deputy; to the SherihN
of the County of oahu, or his Deputy{'
or any Ponce -Constapfe N the District
of Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, Greeting: 1
You are hereby commanded to SUI
mon Lai Tin and YIN Kwaf, n valley
ners, nom resident owners of I the vii
situate in the First Taxation coma ont
- they can be found in this
to appear before me at my Coz cohicai
in Honolulu upon the 7th day s-mouth
A. ID. 1906, at 1880 O'Clock D. drumming
TO answer unto James l.. Holt, A., rocks
of Taxes in and for the First IF,
Division OF the Territory Of HAM in'o
plea wherein the plaintiff folk now.
and says: them, and
That said defendants are ro,Idor;n
debted to the plaintiff I'M
capacity aforesaid, in the rice PLANTER
Hundred, Twenty -seven fitage of the
Thirty Cents, ($227.30), Z Chinaman-
sessed against the person.
OF said defendants on thf
Assessor of Taxes for IN =
!: ! !: !: !. !. IL
ton Division, District OF Nit IT A
the years 1903, 1904. 1905 dIIII
defendants, though therey Hill liz
ed, have thus far failed dUI ~
and still neglect and refu
same or any part or poi
wherefor, plaintiff asks 4
against the said defendaA
sum OF Two Hundred, Thu VIII Tell
Dollars and Thirty Cents
gether with ten uO per &C
In addition thereto, and int
on. and advertising costs, 4rapid aRe.
provided, and costs herein ! ds aho,,.
Notify the said Lai Tin
Kwai that upon default toVsons look
the time and place. day ms IN the
above mentioned, judgment wiVhit Tor u
dered against them ex pnrt%t 10 the
fault. Reys are
Given under my hand this carry
OF June. A. ID. 1906. Viewers
-s-ibigned) h. IL. DEhbSp 90
end District Magistrate OF Honolu1ui,
Island OF oahu. Territory OF Hawaii.
duplication having been made 10 me
BY James l.. HolfstF~S ASSESSOR OF the
First Taxation fe 70 q Territory, -
Hawaii. for ,,plkLt-.aeR OF the above
ana foregoing summons. as provided
for by Section 1879 OF tho Revised Laws
OF Hawaii Ia cases % nonsresldents
whose taxes are delinquent ana UNI
paidl
II Is ordered that the above entitled
case be continued until the snd day
Of July, A, ID, 1895, al 1880 o'clock y, M
ana that the above and foregoing suIa-
mons BIO served by ppblieaiioni ana u
10 further ordered that said summons
shall DO published once q week for
three successive weeks M the Hawaiian
naselie, u weekly newspaper printed
and published ln Honolulu Island NJ
oahu, Territory ~ Hawaii,
Dated Honolulu, juHe tihi A, ~ lepai
isignrdl NJ ~ DERBY
fnd District Magistrate of lionolpln'
Island " oahu Territory " Hawaii
! hpTsby esrllly lhe folesplnH 20 ~
4 llup Rnl lNupel enpy ~ lha NllHlhYl
summons ln sald ranNr Ana lhRl tAN
nlslllel Magistrate ordered pphlleailqn
NJ lhp sans Rn1 continued lAe fpM
eapss gain lhp snl asl ~ lplf A "
1903
lhlHnpdl A. n nfhhf
ln1 nlrlllpi AaglHlFaip " liohelnlni
lslanl NJ nahN 4Nllllpli M iisN All
l'sf ipNi = y y ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29

~ a. = NfHlufa. 4uns "a flu,n ~
Ffanilal f4f iIiginInIa f1smHs rtft.
Mfs . % dear Mlss y MsIean No
=. fsfs ana children. in Kenny
and wife tasui a. Haltssg. Nist
D. b. lisulii. u ranUsf, Capt. , AZ
Parser. a. u roibnfn. uf,fge Npn
anf VIZ. q LuAHiaNen. NJ y ~.
walklneion. IS. y Alien. D. D. ssnks.
u. d. sparks ANA wife. AIRS. - I,e,oio.
Mrs D.. Cannon. Airs. - y John
snn and child Mis1 e.. e. Tutuo. q. y.
Wong. Miss y Lawlor Mr.. u. u. Nc
keuHn. ". B Schroike. Misa 81
Nichols. Miss 4 Hogan. =. y. Farron.
oeorg. Chalmers william Chalmers.
Mrs. J. Potter. Mrs. =. Nelson. Miss
n Rasicde. Mr.. and Mrs FourOt and
child. Mrs. g. W. Lyke. ~. D. Peter.
Mrs. ". y. Peter. u. W. Pittinger. a.
A. Anderson. Airs X. and Miss Cody. O..
N. Weldon. william Harvie. w. r..
shaw. Mrs n. w. Bowen. Miss J. Long.
Mrs. a. Brandt and family. Miss ~.
Martora. y. Correa. a. Modec. a. Gis-
borne. Allen Gray. Mrs. q. Haskin and
2 children. Master X. Runkers
Through for Page Page: r. =. Di-
ulDlNs FAiliullhf JhNAhs7l hifb ntA'f
T.. Retzlan. For Auckland: A. Hard
ing and wife. Miss Harding. Miss L.
Cowell. l.. Welstadt. G. ;. Chaplain,
Mrs. +. Eneas and 2 children. A. g.
Glover. j. Mcfarland Samuel Lowe,
DR. j. G. O'NeIll. w. a. Strange. j. F..
Perkins. G. Haskin, Mrs. X. Bauer and
2 children. Master Everett @. Haver-
stein. J. +. Medium. Mrs. J. +. Petite,
Miss Nelson. For sydney: T. Hughes,
C.. Havey, j. n. Taylor Mrs. T. w.
Lawrence. Mrs. @. ID. Caliaghan and 2
children, II. j. Prince and wife. A. j..
Lion and WIFE j. K 5. Sands, Miss II.
l.. de Coque, w. u. Morse and wife, j.
Nevin TAFT. Mrs. e.. M. Turner, $.
Skimpton, J. A. Okerbloom and wife,
Misses Okerbloom C2). G. A. Scott. w.
ID. McLaren. j. II. Newman, o. J. Shell
don. Mrs. l.. Flint. Mrs. Everett. J. J..
Broderick. f.. p. Finn, T.. Dumminey,
w. C.. Turpel. l.. Donnell, J. Everett. j.
j. Phelps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
THE KoREA's FREIGHT.

On account of the tie-up along the
San Francisco waterfront the s. s.
Korea brought but little freight for
this port, the company refusing to ac-
cept shipments from Eastern agents UNI
til the strike is over. One hundred and
ffty-seven tons of machinery and equip
ment arrived for the new pineapple
eannery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
MAY BE A RECORD.

The four-masted schooner Defender,
Capt. Hellingse. may have lowered the
sailing record between san Francisco
and Hawaii. She is reported to have
arrived at Puako, Hawaii, on Wedncs-
day morning, having made the run IN
less than nine days. Her exact time Is
not yet known. She left San Francisco
on June rs. The Defender is owned by
Hind. Rolph & Co.. and is one of the
fastest boats I'm the trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The following affects the list of lights,
buoys, and daymarks, Pacific coast
1906:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-09

Harry Green, d. NJ. Cooper, Chas.
Robertson, of Moab. were in the city
this morning.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-09
CONCERNING LAND VALUES.

The remark is often made that inn
proved Plateau valley land is higher
than the cash returns per acre would
seem to Justify. Under the present
system of planting and marketing
this may be true. If one must raise
alfalfa and sell 1t at $500 per ton,
teen land is not worth very much. as
the labor involved in producing the
crop Just about balances the returns
per acre. In fruit and diversified
crops. however, there is a different
story to tell. During the past sea
under intensive cultivation any good
fiye-acre tract can be made to yield
greater cash returns than most of
tho so and 100 acre hay ranches. To
give few examples-Thomas White
side of Mormon Mesa set out and
cultivated last season little less than
one-fourth of an acre of cabbage.
From this little patch he sold $40.
worth of cabbage, besides reserving
all he needed for his family con-
hUInDilOns mere we nave a. Nitlu a.
the rate of $4,000 per acre. and Mr..
whiteside could have sold the crop of
several acres if he had planted that
amount.
}. p. Weber is another citizen who
nows how to get big returns from a
dlrlinutive acreage. From one-six-
teenth of a acre of cauliflower grown
ON his place just south of Plateau
City last year he marketed over $50
worth of splendid heads. some of
which weighed ten pounds apiece.
As Mr. webber's family is very
fond of this vegetable. by no means
the entire crop went to market; so
We may figure the yield at from
$500 to $1,000 per acre. As this
vegetable can be successfully grown
in but few districts. the market is
practically unlimited and the price
is always good.
Nor is this big production confin-
ed to garden patches of small area. 1t
las already been told how Jas. p.
Baldridge netted over $1,000 last
season from five-acre dewberry
Patch besides $500 realized from the
sale of plants, giving him Clear
profit of over $500 per acre-Plateau
Voice.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-09
SHERIFF BELL IDENTIFIES MAN.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 9.-Sheriff Bell
of Teller county stated last evening
TO the correspondent of the Associat-
ed press the he recognized Harry Or
chard, the man suspected of the muir
der of Elk Governor Stuenenburg as
the man who is wanted in Colorado,
for the blowing up of the Independ-
ence depot at Cripple Creek. The Of
ficer with him likewise recognized the
prisoner absolutely.
Sheriff Bell said further that.
though he had come here with re
QUESTION for Orchard he had found
after looking over the case of the
state against him for the Steuenen-
burg murder that it was not likely
would get hold of him at this time.
He feels certain he will be held and
is prepared to go back home, but will
remain until after the preliminary
hearing.
Orchard would not admit that he
recognized the sheriff or the other of
ficer with him.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-09
BANKRUPT CASE BEING TRIED.

d. X. Torrance of Grand Junction
is having his hearing in bankruptcy
before C. W. Taylor, the referee. this
afternoon. His liabilities are ap-
parently between $1,000 and $4,000
while his assets are very little If
anything The examination this
afternoon is for the purpose of as
containing the manner in which the
business has been conducted and
what has become of the proceeds of
the large amounts of goods purchas~
ed. The creditors are represented
by Attorneys Samuel n. Wheeler, c.
j. Carnahan and Guy Sternberg of
Grand Junction and J. W. Dollison
of Glenwood Springs Mr.. Torrance
is brother-in-law of Mrs. b. 7.
Napier and worked in Mr.. Napier's
store in Glenwood Springs for some
time a year and a half ago.-Glen-
wood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-09
STILL AFTER MoRMooN sMooor.

Washington, Jan. s.-Further tes-
timony in the Smoot case will be
taken. 1t is expected to occupy sew
eral days. The understanding is that
the committee on privileges and cleo
lions of the senate which reached
this decision today, will. shortly after
the conclusion of the hearing, begin
the preparation of its report.
Today's decision to reopen the
hearing in the case of the right of
Reed smoot, the Mormon elder. 10
retain his seat in the senate. is rec
ognized as a victory for his oppon-
ents, which comprise the w. c. T.
U. and allied woman's organizations
of the United States.
The purpose is to disprove the
claim of the Smoot adherants that
there is no distinction between the
orthodox Mormon church, known as
the Josephites, and the Brigham
Young church in Utah. 1t will be
maintained by a number of witness
SEES that the Josephites have not
practiced polygamy since the pass
age of the Edmunds act,
Chairman Burrows of the commit
tee expressed the belief today thai
the case will reach the senate with.
in two months The hearing may be
gin next Friday.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-09
GOOD PLAY WELL PRESENTED

good sized audience gathered
at the Park opera house last night
to witness the opening production
of the Wolfe Stock company. The
bill was the four act drama. Reap
ing the Harvest 1t is pretty play,
calling for high class work on the
part of nearly every character requir-
ed in its presentation. The story is of
the love of man for a girl whose
life is in the shadow, running paral-
lei with the beautiful and pathetic
love of two old men, one for anotrer,
two men who have been comrades
from early boyhood and who in the
play were passing through the even
ing of life hand in hand.
The performance was highly credit
able throughout Every one of the
leading characters was most salts
factory. Those who went to the
opera house expecting to see a good
performance were not disappointed.
Miss Grace HUFF, as Rosamond. the
singer and wronged daughter gave
superb Interpretation of this diff
cult character She did excellent
work was best in the third act in
the heated argument with old Brab-
aZon in which she so nobly defended
her sex. Miss HUFF is a most capable
and charming actress. Her beauti-
full costumes last night called forth
much admiration.
MIR. Wolfe. as Brabazon was most
truthful in delineation of the char
acter. his lmpersonation of the feeble
old man is great. Mr.. Watkins or
old Bob, Brabazon's comrade. was
most lovable. He was a general fav-
orite with the audience. Frank Long
made most pleasing Ned Annesley.
Mr.. Long is a richly talented young
actor Fred Frink as Sir Richard
Cursitor. the rake, is responsible for
many laughs He is a comedian of a
high class. The character of Mrs.
Fretwell and Maud Fretell were well
presented by Mae Shannon and Mrs.
Fred Long.
The tour acts were handsomely
staged The settings for the first
act was very pretty indeed. The
singing and dancing specialties be-
tween acts were enjoyed by the audi
ence.
The Wolfe Stock company is COM
posed of most capable people, among
whom are several ladies and gentle
men well known in Grand Junction
to theatre goers. The company made
good last night and will every night
during the engagement for Mr.. Wolfe
keeps his promises. He has a first
class repertoire attraction and de-
serves liberal patronage.
Tonight. 1.-The Moonshiners, a
tale of the Virginia mountains. will
be presented. The play is said TO be
strong one. sweet story. attend
ed with rare pathos and rich comedy.