davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-12

my brethren, the knights Sir Goodwin
and Sir Wulf."
80 you speak Arabic" said slnan.
Good our loving converse win be
easier, and for the rest--well, the
whlms Of women change. Now, you
messengers Of salah-ed-dln, begone, lest
I send you on a longer Journey, and
tell your master that II he dares to lift
his standards agalnstmy walls my fedais
shan speak with him. BY day and by
night not for one moment shall he be
safe Poison shalllurk IN his cup aud a
dagger In bis bed If he would escape
death, therefore, let him hide himself
within the walls Of his city Of Damas.
Gus or amuse himself with wars against
the mad cross worshlpers, and leave
me to 1--we In peace with this lady whom
have chosen"
Great words, worthy of the great
assassin" said the ambassador.
Great words, In truth, which shall
be followed by great deeds, What
chance has this lord Of yours against a
nation sworn to obey to the deathl
You smllel Then come bither you
and you" And he summoned two of
his dals by name
They rose and bowed before him.
"Now, my worthy servants he said,
"show these hereto dogs how you obey
that their master may learn the power
OF your master. You are old and weary
OF life. Begone and await me In para
disc"
The old men bowed again, trembling
a little. Then, strengthening them
selves, without a word they ran side
by side and leapt into the abyss.
"Has Salah-ed-din servants such as
theseT asked sInan In the silence thai
followed. "Well, what they have done
all would do II l bid them slay him
Back, now and, II you viii, take these
Franks with you, who are my guests
that they may bear witness Of what
you have seen and OF the state In which
you left their sister. Translate to the
knights, woman"
/ Do NdHUuutt AbNh .pNN
win answered through her.
eve understand little of this matter
who are ignorant Of your tongue; but
o Al-je-bal, ere we leave your shelter.
ing roof we have a quarrel to settle
with the man Lozelle. After that, with
your permission, we will go, but moi
before"
Sinan answered.:
"As you Will so be IT,"
The spokesman Of the ENJOYS said
"Al-Ie-bal, we depart. but within
week we appear again in the company
OF 10000 spears, and on one of then
shall your head be set. Your safe con
duct guards US till the sunset. AfteI
that do your worst, as we do ours
High princess, our counsel to you Ii
that you slay yourself and 80 gain i'm
mortal honor"
Then, bowling to her one by one, thel
turned and marched down the terrace
followed by their servants.
Now sinan waved his hand, and tn
court broke up, Rosamund leaving 1
tlrst, accompanied by Masouda and es
corted by guards, after which th'
brethren were commanded to depar
also.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-12

for their faces were troubled.
sently he gave an order, wherein
y resumed their seats and messen-
\ left the terrace. When they APP
sred again, In their company were
tee noble looking Saracens, who were
companied by a retinue of servants
a wore green turbans, showing that
~ were descendants Of the prophet.
ese men, who seemed weary with
g travel, marched up the terrace
Ith a proud mien. not looking at the
b or any one until they saw the
ehren standing side by side, at whom
By stared little.
who are you and what is your
easuref" asked Slnan after he had
led them awhile. 81 am the ruler Of
3 country. These are my ministers"
q he pointed to the dais, "and here Is
scepter," and he touched the blood
dagger broidered on his robe Of
hck.
Ne spokesman Of the embassy an
5ered him.
That sCepter we know; 1t has been
IN afar. Twice already we have cut
Ivn Its bearers even In the tent Of
1 master Lord of murder, we ac-
owledge the emblem Of murder. AS
our mission, 1t is this: We are the
nbassadors of Salah-ed-din, command
Of the faithful, sultan Of the east.
these papers signed with his signet
\ our credentials, II you would read
en-"
49," answered Slnan, ~ have heard
that chief What is his will with
ey
Irhis, Alje-bal. A Frank 10 your
\, and a traitor, has betrayed to you
certain lady, niece OF Salah-ed-din.
3 sultan, Salah-ed-din, having been
formed Of this matter by his servant
4 prince Hassan, who escaped from
M soldiers, demands that this lady,
niece. be delivered to him forth
|ih and with her the head Of the
ank Lozelle."
The head OF the Frank Lozelle he
N have, II he will, after tomorrow
~ The lady l keep" snarled sinan'
Mat thenT'
Then, Al-je-baI, In the name OF sa-
eed-dln, we declare war on you-war
this high place Of yours is pulled
|oe from stone; war till your tribe be
fad, till the last man, woman ana
ID be slain, until your carcass IS
esed to the crows to feed on"
Now slnan rose In fury and rent his
lard
20 back" he said. "and tell that dog
= name a sultan that, low as he Is,
humble born son OF Ayoub, /, Ai-je-
do him an honor that he does not
Aerye. My queen is dead, and two
gs from now, when my month OF
surning is expired, l shall take to
ae his niece, the Princess Of Baalbec.
gn sits here beside me, my bride
1' these words Rosamund, who had
sea listening intently. started ike one
IuO has been stung by a snake, put
n - hands before her face and groaned.
rrlneess," said the Ambassador, whe
saS Watching her. you seem to under
I ana our language Is this your Will
Iate yonr noble blood With that Of
~, usretic chief Of the assasslns?"
Nay nayW she cried. ut Is no will
%lne who am helpless prisoner
3 " faith a Christian. II my uncle
Bs, "u'eddin is indeed as great as
I, 'eneard, then let hiH show his pow
'4u deliver me. and with me these
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-12
The
., RIDER HAGGARD,
,f"as," king SOiOmoH'5
h""" = Miner" BfC.
-, ,,o,-iSoI, 6 RIS'' Hssssrt

n,r,.I. l,ol-i'oi y RI''' H's'''4

CONTINUED from Last Week.
=, tho bidding of sihan, Ma
pea ' ~ them to be silent
ia . .Sot 4 was not lawful Tor them
lny .u 60 the lord of the mountain or
p 'au,o .v unless they were first
dsn 50 to do al. oro,, noor ,bo
'o oVr AM and consulted with their mas
'Op that seemed to be a great mat
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-12

- - ALADDIN will come, said Wulf,
- the hopeful, and from the
~ high place where they stood
L. v.ot,Aad 70 fha Dlain he
, 1906-07-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-Otto l. Monson, Pet
err Hamrode, Chicago; Louis A. Greg
DRY, Centennial; ]. H. Shaver, En-
campment; w. A. Ralston, Keystone;
e. P. Pearson, Virginia Dale; c. E,
Mosman and wife, Walden; Mrs
Maine, John L. Thompson, Robert
Thompson, Denver; Alfred Pines, Den
yer; F. A. Barrett, Newcastle; George
Dunn, Columbus, Neb.
At the Kuster-W. J. Alsop, ranch;
R. w. Clute, Detroit; T. l.. Cook, Heb
ron, Colo; B. A. Cole Marshall, Wyo.;
L. w. Kaufman, Cheyenne; F. L
Sterns, Charles Ecklund, Fort Collins;
F. Larson, Chicago; J. ]. Vaughn, Bak
er City, Ore; L. l. Babcock, Walcott
Wyo.; Charles N~orthrup, Salt Lake; ]
]. Mccartney, Collision, ILL.,; F. A. Col
lison, Mamie Collision, Rintoul, Ill.
At the Union Pacific-F. E. Willard
p. A. Bode, A. L. Jessup, Denver; Johr
Coyle, Thomas Stirling and wife, H
N. Boyd, Cheyenne; Sol Croft, Chica
go; Joseph Whelan, Rock Springs.
, 1906-07-21
MENTIONED.
Cloudy this afternoon.
A summer breeze today.

Cloudy this afternoon.
A summer breeze today.
New moon this afternoon.
Beautiful summer weather.
Photo albums at Bookstore.
No police court cases this morning.
Special prices IN lubrlcating oils to
ranchmen during haying. Lovejoy's
The bank barometer today recorded
1884, an increase of .O2 since yester,
day.
The Elks took a good many people
from town early in the week and the
trout are taking more now.
The meeting of the Presbyterian Wo
mans Missionary society will be held
on Thursday next, at the home of Mrs
John Baillie, corner of Fifth and Brad
ley streets.
, 1906-07-21
WILL SPEND SUNDAY
AT STRONG MINE.

d. C. Carr of Chicago and Andrew
Reid of this city will spend Sunday at
the Strong mine. Mr.. Reid is a stock
holder but has never been out to the
mine. ME-. Carr says: 81 am not going
to see if they have the ore. l know
that, having made a thorough inspec.
tion of the mine in 1903. l was salts,
fed it would be a mine at the 150-foot
level, and l am sure l shall see much
more at $50 feet and in the long drifts
, 1906-07-21
SAFETY BOXES FOR

VAULTS OF BANK.
The filing cases and safety boxes for
the vaults of the Albany County Ma
tional bank arrived this morning and
will be installed tomorrow. The safe
ty deposite boxes are in nests. Each
box is provided with a key which is
placed in the hands of the customer OF
the bank. The bank cannot unlock
the box and the customer cannot re.
turn it to its place until it has been
locked and the key taken out of the
lock.
, 1906-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF
THE GERIG WEDDING

Friends in this city have received
cards from Mrs. Caroline D. Gerig an
nouncing the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Ida, to Mr.. Watson Thomas
Parker, on Monday, July 2, 1906, at
Spokane, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
are at home at 229 Second avenue, Spo-
kane.
, 1906-07-21
SOLD SOME CATTLE
TO CHEYENNE PARTY,

C. B. Brennon left this morning for
the Pascoe ranch after some cattle
he sold yesterday afternoon to Frye
Bros, at Cheyenne. The bunch num-
bered $50. Mr.. Brennon also sold to
Mrs. j.. S. Kidd of Rock River eighteen
head of stockers for the Rock River
ranch.
, 1906-07-21
NEW MEMBERS ADDED
10 LADIES, ORCHESTRA

There was another practice meeting
of the Ladies' orchestra last night, al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bow
man, when other names were added to
the membership rolls and some time
was spent AT practice. The business
meeting of the orchestra has been post
poned for several weeks.
, 1906-07-21
BURKE HONORED.
Pure Food Man From This State Vice
President of National Body.

Hartford, Conn, July 21.-The o n
vention of the dairy commissioners of
was adjourned yesterday after
noon. 1t was decided to name the
body the Association of State and Ma.
tional Dairy and Food Departments.
E. w. Burke of Wyoming was chosen
vice president.
, 1906-07-21
WANTS DIVORCE ON
GROUND OE DESERTION

Lille C. Graham has filed a suit for
divorce in the district court at Chey-
enne from her husband, Edward l..
Graham, a prominent Fremont county
mining man, on the grounds of deser-
ton and nonsupport.
The couple have been married seven
teen years and have three children, the
eldest being 16 years of age.
, 1906-07-21
PROPS FELL ON HIM.
Austrian Meets Death in Supply Yards
at Casper.

Casper, Wyo, July 21.-Peter Orlic,
an Austrian, was killed in the supply
yards of the Chicago n Northwestern
yesterday by a pile of props falling and
crushing his head,
, 1906-07-21
RIPE TOMATOES AT THE LARA
ME GROCERY COMPANY. 2SSt2
PEOPLES COLUMN

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
urns are large.
, 1906-07-21
QUARANTINE RAISED

NJ COWDEN HOUSE.
Quarantine was raised yesterday af-
ternoon at the Homer Cowden house,
where Mrs. Cowden was afflicted with
a slight attack of the prevailing con
tagion.
, 1906-07-21
NOTICED!

The water will be shut off over the
entire city Sunday, July %, from s a.
m. to 10 a. m, to make the Ninth street
connection. ]. w. SIGMAN,
City Marshal.
, 1906-07-21

LOST-Between town and Fort San
ders, a brown macintosh cape. Re
turn this office. 2SSt2
, 1906-07-21

TT'S A Bird" THAT "JUsT OUT"
CIGAR WHICH klNGSFORD SELLS
7 FOR 25c SATURDAY ONLY. 2SSt2
, 1906-07-21

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Spafford, 1915
Grand avenue. If
, 1906-07-21

FOR SALE-Modern 7-room house.
Call at 121 Thornburgh. If
, 1906-07-21

GREEN APPLES MAKE THE
BEST PIE IN THE WORLD, AND
you CAN GET THEM AT THE LAR
AMIE GROCERY COMPANY $3.50
, 1906-07-21

FOR RENT-Part of furnished
house. 101 Fourth street. If
, 1906-07-21

that the %postofice at Powder River, Ma
trona county, Wyo.. will be d%iscontin-
ued August 81, instead of July 81 as
first ordered.
, 1906-07-21
German ~EvanqelicaI,

Corner Sixth and Garfield streets
Rev. A. Walton, pastor.
l p. m, Sunday school.
2 p. m, service. Subject, "Tho
True Righteousness"
Monday, 8 a. m, congregational
school.
All Germans cordially invited.
, 1906-07-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
, 1906-07-21

THAT JUST OUT" CIGAR AT
klNesFoRD's SATURDAY 7 FOR
rs CENTS. 2SSt2
, 1906-07-21

D~isinfectants at Mills, A Druggist. tt
, 1906-07-21
Disinfectants at Mills, A Druggist. tt

All Germans cordially invited.
, 1906-07-21
Men This Is For You

5 dozen Mems Negigee Shirts, exceptionally fine patterns,
absolutely worth 75c, but they are now yours at, choice SOC
One big bunch of Mems Underwear; not a piece in the
bunch worth less than SOC you now get your choice at 29c
, 1906-07-21

Courtesy of Archives & Historic
, 1906-07-21

Mems Kangaroo Calf, Box
Calf and Tan Calf, worth
$3.50, now
, 1906-07-21

Misses and Children's Ok
ford Ties and Shoes, worth
S1.0O and SIPS, now
, 1906-07-21

Odds and Ends in Ladies'
oxfords, worth $1.25 to $3.50,
go at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Henry Miller Will appear in "Ciriersons Way
next Thursday evening at the Princess Theatre
The play was written by Henry Y. Esmond
author OF When We Were Twenty-One" and
other successes. James GrieTsOn is an oldish
Young man whose best friend is a retired sea
CAPTAIN named John Ball. Grierson is IN love
with Balls daughter Pamela, as is also Philip
Keene n celebrated violinis. who has come
upon evil days. Pamela does not care for either
Of these men. and they are horror stricken at
discovering in the first act. that she has fallen
victim 10 the charm OF married army officer
named Aynesley Murray. Grierson's way Of
saving the girl from disgTnce is to marry her
The result Of this union full OF love one side
and loyeless on the other. IS great unhappiness,
which, becomes greater when Pamela learnS or
the death OF Alurray's wife. The conflict between
her dutv 10 the man who became her husband
only in order To preserve her reputation and her
nassion for the man who nearly destroyed that
ranutation affords the dramatic material OF the
niece Mr. Miller, whose temporary retirement
from the stage has been justified by his con-
duct Of Margaret Anglin's engagement In
Zira" at the Princess. returns to the stage in
the role of Grierson. Mr.. Miller has not acted
In New-YOrk, excepting In a one act play since
he appeared in Joseph EntanSled' at the Gar
rick Theatre RebecCa Warren viii be seen as
Pamela and Guy Standing as Captain Murray
Henry Woodruff will be the violinist, and the
company will include Fred ThoTne and Ida Wa
terman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
TORCHES And SPEARS.
Whh the "Supers" Behind the
Scenes at the Opera.

There is something more than a pair OF cot
ton tights TO supernumary. Enter the Met
ropolitan's stage entrance after o'clock ask
for Mr.. Gus" not Mr. Conried and this truth
will flash out al once.
Inside that little anteroom. intending
super realizes how cold 1t is without Here
there is warmth. excitement and clicking OF
steam pipes. Thirty pairs Of eyes IN a row
start up at his coming and turn away again
The low conversation. interrupted by the slam
ming of the outer door. is resumed The vet
Grams have classified the new specimen and
leave him indifrerently 10 his fate
On an opera night the doorkeeper. Respondent
In gold lettered uniform. sits tapping his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Henrietta Crosman will present AS You Like
tt. at the Garrick Theatre next Thursday night
when she will appear as ROsalind a portrayal
which pleased New-York a fen years ago at the
Theatre Republic. now the Belasco Theatre. las
You Like Tt" will be given with Malcom Dunn
as Orlando. II will succeed the double BILL
Madeline" and Mary. Mary, quite Contrary"
which will have fits last performances the first
half OF the week ending Wednesday night las
You Like IT, was promised by Miss Crosman
before the opening Of her New-fork engage
rnent II will be given for the rest OF the week.
BEGINNING with Thursday night. including the
Saturday matinee. On Saturday night MISS
Crosrnan's engagement at the Garrick Theatre
will terminate. and she viii then go on tour in
the Shakespearian comedy She is taken out or
the Garrick by her manager, Maurice Campbell,
20 give him a chance 20 bring Claiming Pol
locks comedy, The Little Gray Lady into
New-York The Little Gray Lady will be
presented at the Garrick Oh Monday night. Jan
uary p
PLAYERS at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre
will outdo their previous efforts this week, when
the offering there Will be Justin Huntly Nc
Carthy's romantic melodrama. "If Were King,
which Mr.. Proctor has secured for single week
from f. H. Sothern. This play is well remem-
bered by theatregoers. Miss Bingham VIII play
Katherine, created by Miss Cecilia LOTUS;
James Young Will appear in Mr.. Sotherns role
OF Villon A H. Van Buren, will play Oliver lie
Datn and Miss Frances Starr Hugunette- Mat
inees will be given daily as usual, and on Tues
day, Thursday and Friday afternoons Miss Isa-
belle Fvessen will appear Katherine
Owing 10 the success OF Rudolf Christians and
of Der Schwur der Treue'' c'The Oath OF Con-
stancy'l, Oscar Blumenthals seventeenth cen
fury comedy. on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings of the coming week there will be 10
change in the Irving Place Theatre bills. On
Thursday evening Mr.. Conried will present for
the frat time here. a new thrce-act farce by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
PLAYS THAT CONTINUE.

HUDSON-"Man and Supermar."
BIJOU-Warfed In The Music Master
PRINCESS-"Zira.' with Miss Anglin: last
week.
SAVOY-"The Walls OF Jericho"
LYCEUM-'The Lion and the Mouse.
WALLACE S-"The Squaw Man
EMPIRE-Miss Adams, IN Peter Pan"
BELASCO-"The Girl of the Golden West.
with Miss Bates. -
CRITERION-Miss Barrymore. in "Aiice-Sit-
by-the-F Fire
GARDEN-"As Ye Sow"
GARRICK-AIiss Crosman, In Mary. Mary,
Quite Contrary: last week.
MANHATTAN-"Before and After
FIELDSS THEATRE-"Jua BOnbon. with
Louis Mann and Clara Lpman.
MADISON SQCARE-"A Case OF Arson with
Henri de NrieS
DALY'S-''Cashel ByronS Profession
IIBERTY-"The CIansman-
MAJESTIC Redemption OF David Cor
SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

On Wednesday night she will play THE Second
Mrs. Tanquerdy''; on Thursday night and Satur-
day matinee The Labyrinth" and she will
close her engagement on Saturday night in
"Magda." This will he Miss NetheTsole's fare
well week I'm New York this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

On Wednesday night she will play THE Second
Mrs. Tanqueray' on Thursday night and Satur-
day matinee. The Labyrinth" and she will
close her engagement on Saturday night In
"Magda." This will he Miss Nethersoles fare
well week I'm New-Yorll this season
Under Southern Skies WIFI be seen this week
at the West End Theatre.
There VIII he another Russian matinee at the
Criterion Theatre Tuesday. when the Russian
players win presen- The Chosen People
the stirring drama I'm which they made tbeir
American debut at the Herald Square last
spring me matinee is once more under the
patronage of well known society men and
Women
IN additlon 20 his new production of Schiller's
Ion carlos and the six other plays which he
has acted this year. Richard Mansfield is re-
WING the dramatlzation of Hawthorne.s .1,ba
Scarlet Letter and will act the Rev Arth,,
Dimmesdale for the first time I'm ten vesrz or,
January Do I'm Philadelphia. One other ra,i,-,I
or Il pretentiouS character which will he acted
for the first time when Mr.. Mansfield comes 70
the New Amsterdam Theatre In March com
pletes ms season work. His repertory I'm New
York will embrace ten productions which win
reveal nm in ten Of his most celebrated roles
An unusually large and interesting bill has
been prepared by Daniel Frohman, president of
tic iuiii ioI ine actors nome benefit. which H.
to take place Friday afternoon. January 26 at
the Broadway Theatre The PRINCIPAL attrac-
lions already arranged for are as follows.
Blanche Bates. Frank keenan, and ]. Henry
Benrimo. Of Belasco's company In a one act
play, entitled My Aunt's ADVICE. Wiuiar,
Faversham. Julie Opp and w s Hart. in a ono
act play by Mrs. Cragie entitled JOURNEYS
! End in Lovers Meeting; Ethel BARRYMORE
John barrymore ana Joseph Kilgour I'm n nIav
| by Richard Harding Davis, entitled Miss CIV
ilzauon; Margaret Ellington and Ernest Law
Ioru In Sutro's one act sketch, a Maker Of
den MISS Adele Richie and Brandon Hurst
| IN a comedy sketch with songs by Kate Var
lniIye. entitled a Luncheon at Nick's" Then
mere VIII be special additional selections ~.
Ray Templeton. Marie Dressler, Elsie Janis
beatrice Herford. Henri de Vries. Frank LIN.
| coin and others. ~ LIN
Souvenirs of q unique character Will ba 1,.
| tributed on the fftieth performance of .Tss,ora
ana After" Leo DitrIchstein's new farce M The
-Mahhattan Theatre. Friday evening, Janusr,, ~.
| Richard A. Saalneld and Dora Davidson have
secured the American rights To What the
AutAr Saw" a farca which enjoyed q long run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Under Southern Skies WIFI be seen this week
at the West End Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

veranda OF the Garden City Hotel. Long Island.
at o'clock IN the morning. The persons who
have gone down 10 witness the race are asleep
in chairs and on benches. Upon the scene come the
characters. Dexter Joyce IS doing his utmost tow
ard pushing his wine Clarinda Larkspur enters
with Gaspardi and makes him promise In refuse
10 drive the Willetts In the mean time
Willetts is absorbing wine and betting fabulous
sums on his entry Dorothy and Dexter over
hear the plot. and it i. Dorothy who evolves
scheme TO give her uncle the race after ALL She
prevails upon Dexter TO drive the car for her.
and the close of the scene witnesses his &C
quiescenoe.
The next scene exhibits the parking place at
Mineola. and here some electrical effects are in
troduced. Wietts sees his chauffeur leaving
the starting place and wonders what is up but
Dorothy treasures him Then comes the big
race scene, In which the Willetts car is driven
TO victory by Dexter Joyce. The finish takes
place IN front of the grandstand at Mineola.
which furnishes the fourth scene in the act.
The final act witnesses the launching OF the
battleship Washington. Dorothy has disguised
herself as a boy and has the love OF Clar-
linda. and has managed to secure the CompTomis-
ing letters written by her uncle 10 the advent
uress. To her comes Senator BoXwood. and
asks her to name the warship. She agrees. with
the provision that she may Dexter's wine.
ana this is agreed TO. After the launching her
formal engagement TO Dexter is announced. II
IS then discovered that Banting has fallen vio-
lently in love with Miss Carstars the chaperon.
and that Clarinda Larkspur has won the trust
ing affections OF the young man Of the Bible
class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

at the wyndham Theatre. and continued It's
success at the Savoy. London. terminating its
run on November II. 1905. 1t is now on tour
in the English provinces Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury has the placing of this play for America,
and New York production is expected