davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY.

At Champaign-Illinois 6, Wisconsin
16.
At Hanover - Dartmouth 4, Am
herst 0.
At Andover-Andove 6, Exeter 0.
At Topeka-Washburn O, Kansas
university 0.
At Westinghouse univer'
sity 0, University of Virginia IL.
At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri univer-
sity II, Arkansas university 0.
At Columbus, Ohio-Ohio State uni
versity 10, Kenyon college 0.
At Omaha-NeUraska II, Creigh-
ton 0.
At Fort Collins-University of Colo
RADIO 0, State Agricultural college 0.
At Westinghouse IL, George
town 0.
At Berkeley.-Stanford gained a vic
tory over the University of California
in the first Rugby intercollegiate con-
test by a score of to 8. Ten thou
sand spectators crowded the big foot
ball arena to witness the struggle.
At adelphia-Despite the fact
that Pennsylvania showed marked i'm
provement in her play it's team was
played to a standstill by Lafayette and
the game ended without a score by
either side.
At New Haven, Conn.-Speed, stay
ing and running power won at Yale
field a victory for the Yale eleven over
the Brown team in one of the hardest
football battles of the season. The
final score was to 0.
At Spokane speed, generalship and
luck won the game for the Spokane
high school against Coach Johnny
Bender's heavy "preps" from the
Washington State college. The final
score was 81 to II.
At Seattle. for the third time, the
University of Washington has played
a tie game of no score. Willamette
was much stronger than was expected
forcing Washington to put forth hel
best efforts From the kickoff it was
plainly evident that there would be
many hairbreadth escapes, as eact
team was playing tricky football.
At Chicago Minnesota's giant clever
DEBATED the University of Chicago foot
ball team by a score of 4 to 2. The
game was one of the most remarkable
ever seen in the west
At West Point Princeton defeated
the West Point cadets on the football
field by a score OIL to 0.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
Wheat Report.

Davenport, Wash. - Wheat-Blue-
stem, SIC; club, 49c.
Prosser. Wash.-Bluestem, SIC;
club and red. IS 1-2c.
Portland. Ore.-Club, 63@64c; blue
stem, 66@67c; red, GOOGLE; valley,
66c.
Tacoma, Wash Unchanged. Blue,
stem, CSC; club, 66c; red, 64c.
Colfax, Wash.-Bluestem, Sic; club,
49c; red, Acc; no sales.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
Rioters Shoot a Priest.

Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 11.-Shot while
attempting to quell riot on a Milwau-
kee railroad train, the Rev. John Phe-
Ian, Catholic priest of Sibley, is dy-
ing. Eight men were engaged in the
fight, and Father Phelan rushed among
them just as weapons were drawn.
One of the number sent a bullet
through the priests head.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

The pig sly is nearly always filed
with materials for absorbing manure,
but they are not cleaned as frequently
as should be the case. In winter, If
the yard contains absorbents, they be-
come soaked during rains, and are dis
agreeable locations for pigs. The pig
prefers a dry location, as 1t suffers Sc
verely on damp, cold days. The ma
terials in the pig sites will be Of more
service If added to the manure heap
and 4 plentiful supply of cut straw
thrown into the yard in it's place. The
covered shed, or sleeping quarters,
should be Uttered a foot deep with cut
straw, which may be thrown into the
yard after being used, but the yard
should always be cleaned out after
TaiR and dry material then added
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
Steal a Memorial Tablet.

New York.-The bronze tablet on
the monument erected in the Lutheran
cemetery on the outskirts of Brooklyn,
to the memory Of the victims of the
burning of the steamer General Slo-
cum has been stolen.
The cost of the tablet, which was
three feet square, was about $3.50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

Triumphal arches were among the
most peculiar FERNS Of art which the
Romans borrowed from those around
them, and EsNd with that strange mix
ture Of spIsndOP ana bad taste which
charaRteriESs all their works.
These were in the FIRST instance NO
doubt borrowed fE0m Che Etruscans, as
was alss the ceremony Of the triumph
with which they were ultimately asso-
cIatSd At GTst they seem rather to
have been used as festal entrances to
the great publie roads, whose construc-
ton was considered as one of the most
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

young DR.. Walker always TIM
pressed me as having nerves OF Iron.
judging by the cool way he per-
formed the most serious operations, I"
remarked his friend, ''but yesterday
when / met him In consultation he
was the most excited man have seen
for a long while"
ut must have been a most unusual
and extraordinary case"
"No, one Of the doctors own chill
dren had a mild attack Of measles. -
London Tit-Bits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
Trouble over the Language.

Berlin,-Fifty thousand Polish chill
dren persist in refusing to respond in
the German language to religious in
struction in the public schools and the
Prussian government continues to APP
ply measures designed to convince the
children and their PARENTS that their
resistance will he OF no avail.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
The selection ID Seed Corn.

The Selection Of Seed Corn.
There Is no time which is put In to
better advantage or which fetehes a
larger return than that devoted to Sc
lectinS the seed corn during the latter
part of September and the FIRST half Of
October. The advantage which secaP-
ing the seed ears at this time has ever
the ordinary RIeth0d Of selecting at
husking time lies IN the fact that 4
choice Of the earliest matUrinG eaH
can be made, a distinction that h I'm
possible when all Of the crop Is rips
and ready to husk. Fer ali the aOEth
half Of the corn belt that type Of corr
is best which bears It's ears low On the
stalk. This means as a rule that such
corn will mature early, and while the
ears produced may not Be quite 30
large as those which one has to reach
above his head after they are much
more likely to produce hard cvrn, which
will keep after it is put in the crib. The
shape and depth of kernel and form
and type of ears are of very trivial i'm
portance as compared with the main
question as to whether the corn itself
is Of a variety which will mature a
crop in the latitude in which it is
planted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

Horses from Royal Sta+DA0Ae
One of the most interesting studies
in the Interstate live stock and horse
show held at St Joseph, Mo, was
found in the exhibit of shire horses
from the royal stables Of King Edward
and Lord Rothschild Of Sandringham,
England. st. Joseph was fortunate in
securing this stable as it had not been
the intention to exhibit the horses this
side Of the Atlantic except in the kings
dominion, Canada. Louis f. Swift, Of
Swift & Co., was influential in pre-
vailing upon Manager Beck, repre-
senting King Edward, to exhibit the
horses, in two United States shows,
viz, at the Interstate In ST. Jo-
seph and the American Royal at
Kansas City. sour object in bring
ing the horses to this side of the
Atlantic was primarily to stimulate In
terest in the big shires with the Cana
dlans," said Mr.. Beck. Until within
a few years the shire has been too
scarce and high priced for the general
run Of breeders. They are still high
priced, but are coming within the range
Of general breeding and are a profit
able animal to breed for the big draft
trade" These horses are fine speci-
mems Of the thoroughbred shire and are
attracting much attention and favor
wherever they are being shown They
are all great, heavy boned, thick mus
eled animals whose very carriage and
bearing and spring motion when in &C
ton announce them as something
above the ordinary in horse flesh.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
SPOKANE MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Vegetables-Cabbage, $1.2E cwt; to-
matoes, 40@45c crate; huckleberries,
IL lie; cranberries, $40 Dbl; potatoes,
75@S5c cwt; turnips, $1.25 cwt; on
ions, $1.25@l.50 cwt, carrots, $1.75@
2.25 cwt; prunes, 40@5Oc; caulifower.
1902 doz; horseradish, 10WAz lie lib;
green peppers, 85c@$1 box; beets, 81
01.50 cwt; pears, S1.25Wl,59 box;
ounces, 50 box; eggplants, $1,50
crate; sweet potatoes, &c Id; canta-
loups, $202.5O.
44pples-Cooking, 75@$1 box; eat
ing, $1@1.5O box.
Grapes-Muscats, $1@125 crate;
Tokays, $1.50; Black Hamburgs, $40
LBS; eastern Concords, 4O@45c bas-
ket.
Oranges, $4.75@5.25 box; lemons,
fancy, $6.5O@7.75 case; dried figs, ESQ
soc 10 lb box; figs in bulk, &C Id;
black figs, 10 lb package, soc; Fard
dates, $3.50 Id; golden dates, 9@10c
Id; bananas, $275@S.25 bunch.
Butter and Eggs-Fresh ranch
eggs, current receipts, $7@725 case;
fresh ranch eggs, selected, $8.25
case; local eggs, $.5O@7; eastern eggs,
$3.50; best creamery butter, S2c Id;
cheese, twins, 15c h.
Honey-$3.50; strained honey, &c ID,
Sugar-$595 per 100 lbs; beet, $5.75.
Coffee-Common package goods.
slips per " lbs.
Seed-Alfalfa, $14 cwt; red clover.
$145O@15 cwt; Kentucky bluegrass,
$13.5O@14 cwt; timothy, $4,000 cwt;
white clover, $1,000.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Steers, dressed, sos IL lb;
COWS, dressed, 4@4 1-2c Id; mutton,
dressed, SC ID; pork, lie lb; hams
IA SAC lb; bacon, Is lac lb; lard, II
1-2c lb; dry salt extras, $11 cwt; dry
salt backs, $11.5O cwt; veal, fancy
small, 6 1907 lie; veal, fancy large,
5 1-2@6c lb; smoked salmon, 15c lb.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIS ton; bran and shorts, SIG
ton; white shorts, SIT ton; corn, $1.4O
cwt; cracked corn, $3.50 cwt; timothy
hay, SIS ton; alfalfa, $14 ton; rolled
barley, $l16 cwt; new oats, $1.25 cwt;
chopped oats, $I.35 cwt; wheat, SIG
1.10 cwt; red shorts, SIS ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, $3@3.25 cwt;
COWS, $2@2.5O; sheep, $4,000 cwt;
hogs, $6.5O07.
Dressed Meats-Mutton, SC lb; veal
fancy small No. 1, TOT 1-2c lb; fancy
large, 5@6c lb; pork, &c lb.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 13c;
live spring chickens, 13@14c; live
roosters, 1Oc; dressed hens, lac;
ducks, lie; fresh ranch eggs, 81 case
Hides-Green steers, SC lb; cows, SC
ID; sailed, 1c higher; dry hides, lao
loc; calf skins, green, 10c lib; kip, &c
lb; sheepsl1ins, $1@1.25.
Creamery produce, +, o, b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat
% lie.
Feed-Timothy hay, $13@14 ton; al
talfa hay. $1O5O@11 ton; oats, SIG
10 cwt.
Observation-Disclosures, 5O@6Oc box;
beets, 75c@$1 cwt; potatoes, 75c cwt;
cabbage, $1@1.25 cwt; onions, 81 cwt
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
California Train Wrecked.

Marysville, Gala northbound local
Southern Pacific train was derailed
here, the engine, tender and baggage
car going off a Is foot embankment.
Engineer Mcnamara was hurt inter
nally and badly scalded. Fireman Ed
Allen had his left leg broken and his
body and limbs fearfully scalded.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

pended over his
tomb In st. Helen's
Church, Bishops
gate. He was an
eminent merchant
Of London but is
represented upon
his tomb in a full
suit of armor. He
died in 1875. The
extreme height Of
the crown Of the
helmet resembles
that on the tomb
-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
Expect a Large Corn Crop.

The preliminary returns to the crop
estimating board of the department of
agriculture bulletin just issued shows
the production of corn in 1906 to be
1881 ,O96,00O bushels, or an average of
30.2 to the acre, as compared with an
average yield of 28.S bushels estimated
in 1906.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
Good Yield of FIeens.

Ten pounds to the fleece is regarded
large when it is an average from year
ling lambs. A correspondent Of In
diana Farmer writes that from a flock
Of 1000 yearling lambs of McCabe &
Nelson flocks, Of Putnam County, In
diana, 10000 pounds Of a very fine
quality Of wool has been sheared this
season, and that the wool is very even
in fiber and general condition, showing
that the sheep were fed regularly, and
cared for In a very excellent manner.
This even condition of the wool is al
ways a sure sign OF regular feeding
and care in management and such wool
always brings the best price.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
Caps for Haycoclls.

For the benefit Of those who are I'M
willing to purchase caps for covering
the cocks we wish to say that alfalfa,
properly cooked, will shed water just
as well as clover-in fact, many farm
ers claim that 1t will shed water even
better and that it is no more difficult to
cure than clover in any season. While
this may be true, we urge the use Of
caps for the reason that alfalfa is so
much more valuable than clover, and a
little extra expense In this line L.
money well Invested
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

commemorate a triumph which may
have passed along the road over which
the arch was erected beforehand, for
the triumphal procession to pass
through, Of which it would remain 8
memorial.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

he stlIl Ids
steadfastly to his
principles, in Eplts
OF the fact that
his friends have
warned him that
the pursuance OF
his policy will in
jure him financial
ly.
The man is Ed
ward ]. Wilcox.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
Race Suicide in France.

Paris.-Public attention has again
been drawn to the national peril in
volved in the constantly diminishing
birth rate by the publication Of the
vital statistics for 1905.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

"MyI" exclaimed Mr.. Klumsay, at tie
summer hotel hop, this floors awful
ly slippery. It's hard to keep on your
feet"
"Ohp replied his fair partner, Har-
castically, 'then SOu were really try
ing to keep on my feet7 thought 4
was accidental. "-Ph Philadelphia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

The price Of the COW does not indi-
cate her value as a producer. Gilt.
edged butter is something that depends
on how it is made. The COW gives the
milk, but upon the management Of the
milk, cream and butter depends the
quality
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
pIErY rs cosT AIM s5oO.ooo.

But wilcox stIlI Refuses to Run HIS
Railroad On Sunday.
Denver Is the home of a man the
courage Of whose convictions has been
tested to the extent of $4,000. And
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

Warwick. in the Beauchamp Chapel at
Warwick and was intended to support
the crest Of the wearer, the holes for
afixing 1t being still visible.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

ton. 1t can be made to work by man
or horse power. If man power only,
use one pulley. This can be made dur
ing the winter months and be ready
for spring fencing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

Every father argues that beeauaa
the baby is his is no reason why Dc
should enjoy caring for 1t when &
cries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
9seeleeeeGeee,s88ss8s8s888eH
Marvellous, y =
Quaint and Curious.
Sass8sss888sseeeeGGGGeEeGS
Helmet of Crosby

We here present our readers with a
sketch Of the helmet of Sir John Cros-
by, as 1t originally appeared when sus-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

The wakuyu Kyu and Akuyu and they inhb
economically
parts Africa far NaOb Sir
Industrious and live
they clearing the forest
cultivate the soil shows
another clearing the
that the Kikuyu almost comparative recent
country country
fig of being n country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

When a man doesn't feel like taking
he calls on some woman and ilstenA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

Homemade Post Driver.
The construction Of this pest driver
aR be easily taken from the Illustra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
Leaves No Bad Impression.-"A

Takes Part of German Musician
Walker Whiteside has been successful
in securing another excellent vehicle
from the author of I'VE Are King
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29

wardes' most successful English must
cal comedies. with Joseph Coyne
George Carroll. Walter Perkins. r. Z
Graham. Elsa Ryan. Madge Crichton
Della Masin Edith Blair and 100 9th
ers.
The Social Whirl," this summer
highly interesting Casino show. with
Adele Richie. Frederick Bond, Maude
Raymond. Ada Lewis. Elizabeth Brice
Irene Hobson and 100 others
The Tourists" the musical comedy
by r. II Burnside and Gustave Ker-
ker. which opened the Majestic the
alter on Labor Day. The cast includes
Richard Golden. Julia Sanderson,
George Schiller. Vera Michelena. Della
Niven. Mabel Wilbur. Phil II. Ryley
and William Pruette.
Lew Fields all star musical comedy
company at the Herald Square theater
in About Town" Cast includes Edna
Wallace Hopper Elita Proctor Otis,
Louis Allen Collier. Louise Dresser,
Coralie Blythe" Edna Luby. Cecilia
Brown. George Grossmith. Joseph Her
bert. Jr.. George Beban. Harry Fisher
and Lew Fields.
De Wolf Hopper in "Happyland,
with Marguerite Clark
The Earl and the Girl
'VeroniQue with Louis Cunning
and Louis Harrison
Peter F. Daley in The Press
Agent"
''Fantana" with big cast.
Camilla m A,,,-iII, in unu- connie
opera
The Snow Man a new musical
comedy
Charles J. Ross and Mabel Fenton in
The Jolly Host
Eddie Foy in THE Wild and Woolly
WAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29

opportunity to meet him. He is becom-
ing known as the farmers candidate,
for. being a farmer himself, the inter
ests of the rural constituency are ma
turally near his heart.
In his campaign Mr.. Matthews has
the advantage of the good impression
he made two years ago when a candi-
date for the same Office against the
late Colonel B. F. Marsh. He favors
moderate tariff readjustments and is
otherwise in line with democratic prin-
ciples.
Mr. Matthews was born in Mercer
county in 1854, the son of the late Dr.
j. S. Matthews, long a practicing ply
stefan at Milan. The son gained his
education in the public schools of Mi
Ian and Rock Island. For several years
after his graduation he taught in the
public schools of the county, later
settling on a farm in Black Hawk
township adjoining the village of Mi
Ian. where he continues to reside.
Serving On County Board.
Mr. Matthews was the democratic
candidate for superintendent of the
county schools. running against S. J.
Ferguson, republican. the present in
cumbent of the office. Mr.. Matthews
is now serving as a member of the
county board of supervisors from his
township
As an advocate of improved country
roads he has earned a wide popularity
among the farmers of his own and ad-
joining counties His interest in and
familiarity with this question so close
to the heart of the people whose homes
are in the rural districts resulted in
his appointment as delegate to both
the state and national conventions of
the Good Roads association two years
ago, before each of which he delivered
addresses that were considered among
the most important heard He is now
president of the Black Hawk Good
Roads association.
Mr. Matthews is admirably qualified
in all respects for the duties of con-
gresham. He is a man of high intel
lectual attainment and is thoroughly
cOnversant with all questions pertain
ing to the administration of the nation
al government. He is an able speaker
and forceful writer. of splendid adj
dress and strong personality. and
would be a credit TO any district in
the national house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29

A Poor Relation" at the
Illinois Tonight.
plays dealing with life in the south,
approaches Under Southern Skies.
This play is now in its sixth. season.
1t appears tomorrow matinee and even
ing, at the Illinois theater.
Leaves No Bad lmpression.-"A Poor
Relation" is the type of play that is
perhaps the very. best seen on the
road II is comedy, pure and sweet,
and at the same time amusing and in
teresting. 1t teaches a wholesome les
son; it leaves no bad impressions, but
rather an abiding pleasure that ben
efits and inspires and rests those who
see and hear it. Few better things
will be seen here the coming season.
"A Poor Relation is the attraction at
the Illinois theater today, matinee and
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
AT THE THEATER
ookINcs AT THE ILLINOIS.

BOOKINGS AT THE ILLINOIS.
Sept. 29-"Poor Relation"
Sept. 3o-"Under Southern Skies"
Oct. 1-WaIker Whiteside, in "The
Magic Melody"
Oct. 2-"Mayor of Toxic"
Oct. 4-5-6-Morey's Stock company.
Oct. S-"Marriage of Kitty"
Oct. e-1o-11-12-Farmers' Congress.
Oct. edwin Arden, in "ToId In
the Hills" Original company.
Oct. 11-Robertson's Moving Pictures
Oct. t3-Smith Speciality company.
Oct. 14-"Nobody's Claim"
Oct. 2o-West's MinstreIs.
Oct. 21-"At Cripple Creek"
Oct. 22-"The Arrival of Kitty"
Oct. 26-"The Four Huntinqs."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29


height of his ambition. both in love and
fame, is the best of his career. He has
surrounded himself with an excellent
company. Miss Leila Wolston is again
his leading woman. and the balance of
his company has been most carefully
selected
At the CrystaI.-The program offer.
edat the Crystal next week promises
TO be a good one 1t viii include Fox
and Miner. equilibrists who are the
best in the business; Pauline De We're,
high class vocalist: Holland and Yer
non in their latest original sketch.
Checkers, taken from the play of
that name. which made such a big hit
in New York for several seasons:
Harry Harvey. Hebrew comedian:
Walter Poulter will sing, Dreaming
Love of You" illustrated. and the Kin
Odrome will show the latest moving
pictures.
List of Shubert Attractions.-The
following stars and plays are under
the direct management of the Messrs
Shubert this season:
Margaret Anglin. opening at the
Princess theater ON Oct. l in THE
Great Divide" by William Vaughan
Moody. and later presenting The
Eternal Feminine Mrs. Danes De
Tense" and The School for Scandal"
Henry Miller in new plays
E. Fl. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
with a repertoire including Eric Mack
ayes Joan of Arc" D'AnnunziO's LA
Joria." Hauptmann The Sunken
Bell play on the subject of John,
the Baptist. and half dozen of
Shakespeare plays.
Lena Ashwell with her great London
success. The Shulamite." This will!
be Miss AshwelFs first American tour.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell in new play
the identity of which will be revealed
later
Virginia Harmed in plays by Victo-
rian Sardou. j. Hartley Manners and
Louis Kaufman Anspacher.
Anold Daily in the new play. "Apres
rOpera." by George Docques. from the
story of the same name by Jean Rel
bach; four new one-act plays. Grand
ldlHCl SOqutouC- ny AOSlliO I1dlllIilOll,
THE Monkeys Paw" by Louis ~
Parker. from w. w. Jacobs story of
the same title. "The Lemonade
Boy" by Gladys Unger. and The Flag
Station by Eugene Walter; and his
Bernard Shaw repertoire, Arms and |
the Man" Candida" You Never Can
Tell" How He Lied to Her Husband .
and ''The Man of Destiny" In the |
spring. Mr.. DAILY probably will revive !
Ibsen's Peer Gynt," with Grieg's mu-
sic
Henry Woodruff in Brown of Har-
vard.'
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman in
heir great success of last season. Miss
Lipmans comedy. Julie Bonbon."
Guy Standing in new play. entitled /
"A Society Policeman"
"a Midsummer Eve by Evelyn I
Greenleaf Sutherland and B. Nj. Dix /
The Love Route" drama by Ed
ward Peple, author of THE Prince I
Chap" with a cast including Odet1e.I
Tyler. Olive May. William Courtenay.
Herbert Aging, H. S. Northrop and
George Woodward.
The Blue Moon the English mus
steal extravaganza one year at the
Apollo theater. London James T.
lowers. star
Lady Madcap." one of George Ed-.t