davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20
TERMS OF SALE:

All cash, or cash and balance to be
secured to the satisfaction of the under
signed, the credit payments to bear inter
est from the day Of sale. Taxes and In
surance adjusted to day of sale. Con-
veyancing at the cost of purchaser. A
deposit of $75 will be required at time
of sale.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20

Richie, James H--109 acres and imp,
Woodstock, see No folio 645;
taxes int penalties and costs -. .22 40
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20
COUNTY TICKET.

FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES
OGLE MARBURY,
T. HOWARD DUCKETT,
J. BNOS RAY, JR.,
s. MARVIN PEACH,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20

FOR SURVEYOR:
CHRISTOPHER G. BILLOPP.
Election Tuesday, November 9Th, 1907
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20
l19 ACRES

improved by two story and attic five
room frame dwelling, frame stable and
barn, and usual outbuildings, which land
is more fully described in the Mortgage
referred to-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20

FOR STATES ATTORNEY:
M. HAMPTON MAGRUDER.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20

Fer JUDGES OF THE oRPHANS COURT:
j. C. SHERIFF,
JOHN G. JONES,
ALBERT F. JENKINS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20

Hawkins, Jeremiah-Lordships Kind
ness, 80 acres and imp see liber wv BNo.
80 folio 257 WIS folio 525; J W 1e
folio 67o; taxes int penalties and costs
.S5 90
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20

FOR CHIEF JUDGE:
JOHN P. BRISCOE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
WILLIAM F. HOLMEAD,
BENEDICT J. GALLANT.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

See Prices specials in groceries
this week.
Wood and coal are in demand, and
almost impossible to get either.
We are paying the highest market
price for hides, furs and produce Of
all kinds. G. H. PRICE, the Butcher
and Grocer.
A. Pepper, the Versailles merchant,
accompanied by his two children,
came over Saturday and remained
until Monday with the family of his
brother, Joseph Popper.--Bunceton
Eagle.
Mrs. A. Pepper, who attended the
funeral Of her aunt, Mrs. SHERMAN.
at Chicago, ILL.,, returned home We'd
nesday Of last week. Her mother,
Mrs. M. Kinssbaker, Of Quincy Ill.,,
who accompanied her, remained in
Chicago.
County court is in session this
week, but all old hands at the busin-
ess, except presiding Judge Kidwell,
county clerk Buck and his deputy, A.
w. Burns, so the probabilities are the
business interests of the county will
be faithfully looked after.
W. c. I. u. had a very pleasant
and interesting meeting o Wednes-
day afternoon, the Both ult., at Sister
Cora Schanne'ps. A goodly number
were present, although the day was
dark and gloomy. After the order OF
business was done, the time was spent
in parliamentary drill, which, owing
to our ignorance, afforded consider
able amusement. 1t was decided to
observe Frances Willard Memorial
Day with suitable exercises, and also
to have "a tea" at our next meeting.
which will be on the 9th inst, at Sis
ter Mamie Hubbard's. No time for
reading. Mrs. J. f. BRIscoE.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
E.. p. Tdrneu,
Dentist.
office: hoods Bldg,
UersaiHes, . Missouri
Ofice Phone ?,
Residence Phone l5
Office Phone ?,
Residence Phone ISIS

Next Thursday will be St. Valen-
tines Day.
Mrs. W. n. Gibson is some better,
and slowly improving.
The boys and girls are having a
gay old time these fine winter even
ings skating.
If you think Morgan County beef
as good as packing house beef, go to
{. II. PRICE, the Butcher and Grocer.
The "Jolly Bunch will give a
Grand Valentine Masquerade Ball at
the Krauss Opera House, Thursday
night, Feb. 14th. Have you an in
vitation?
If you are eating packing house
beef its not I'LL fault. We are offer
ing as fine corn fed beef as you can
get any where. Yours for prices that
are right. &. II. PRICE, the Butcher
and Grocer.
S. I. Spuriock has had the store
room in the City Hotel building re-
modelled, with a plate glass front and
other improvements, and as soon as
he gets through painting, &c, he will
open up a big stock OF general mer-
chaDdise, part of which Is now on
hand, and more coming.
DR.. F.. p. Yarnell and u. G.. VIM
gett left Tuesday for'the Texas Pam
handle, to look over their landed
possessions in the Love Star State, :.
and possibly to invest some more of
their surplus cash in good Texas dirt.
They expect to he gone a week, OF as
long as their money holds out. We
did not learn if they purcha ed round
trip tickets, but their friends probably
attended to that, as the boys had new
er been farther away than Barnett or
Slower, and then always had SOMEONE
sbng who knew the way back.
# you want q Notary Public don't ftv-
get thu Phone 267, on call a. room o MAJ
son & Hardy Bldg. Chas. W. Ksya
nangs,. The A~bstfacter..
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
A Card OF Thanks.
TO The Kings Daughters,
Versailles. Mo-,

Versailles. Mo-.
We wish to expressto YOU our heart
felt gratitude for the beautiful gifts so
kindly rendered ms, and to- assure You
of the deep sense OF appreciation of
the Rowing spirit anh kind hearts that
prompted II. Aside from their ma
teriaE value, we read behind the gifts
that for whirh,w we ave most grateful
the kindly spirit.
May you flourish in works! of kind
ness and love, that you may be known
in deed an& in Truth as Daughters Of
The King
Assuring YOU of our augmentation of
your goodncss, and earnestly wishing
you the fullest SUCCESS in, your minis
try Of love, we beg to remain
Sincerely yours.
H.. c. BoAz,.
MARY 4, BoAz.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

Beltur pat up"Mc,. or you will'bo in
the aIutahes Of the ias trust nast sum
mer..
]. g.. Briggs hns BEEN on the sick
list for some. time, and is just getting
out again. He has had something
like congestion of the brain, whiuh'
has g;pen him considerable trouble.
Rev. ". C.. BoaY drove over To
High Point Sunday morning to hold
services. While the cause was Il
good one, he would probably feel
more like trying it again if he had
not frnNen, some OF HE, fingers this
trip.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

itch cured in 30 minutes by woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by
Muntzel Drug Co.
The Latest New Idea 1Oc
Patterns now on sale at Carl
w. BierSach'S. on the corner.
Jessie Grove, who lives two miles
west of town, is making his arrange
ments to mov to Coffeyville. Kansas,
in a short time, where he will engage
in railroad work.
That Kansas zephyr failed to blow
in that promised typo-guess he's a
heavy weight. He promises to be
with us in three weeks, wind or no
wind, and if our wind will hold out
that long well be O. X.
Attorney ]. F. Gibbs, OF Versailles,
was in this city looking after profess
sional and other business last We'd
nesday. MIR. Gibbs is one of Central
Missouri's prominent and successful
lawyers, and is a very pleasan, gentle
man.-Buneton Tribune.
The weather has been so verv dis
agreeable since the slect Storm that
the telephone force has been up
against it, and many of the residence
phones are still out of commission.
We didn't know what a good thing a
phone was until it quit ringing.
Mrs. F.. A. Crcwson has been laid
up for several days with a bad cast of
'.grippe." +. A. had the same
trouble first, but he says he finds the
easiest way to get rid of the troublous
trouble is to turn it over to his better
half, and let her worry along with it.
while he carries in wood, washes the
dishes and hunts ''rock and rye.'
King Enloe is walking SO lightly
these days that he hardly makes a
track in the snow, and if any one
tries to follow his tracks they all lead
in sort of a circle back home. Its all
because his wife presented him with
a fine big republican boy Wednesday
morning. Everybody doing we'll.
King is gradually getting back his
appetite and ought to pull through.
Those who fail to- hear Marvin
Williams on Thursday night, Feby. 7,
will wish they had done so, as he
proves himself to be a prince of en-.
tertainers. He will make you laugh
and he will make you cry. He is
something royal, and holds his au-
dience from start to finish. Marvin
Williams will be here Thursday even
ing, Feby. 7th, and nobody who goes
to hear him will be disappointed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising, by the year. to average
four inches OF more, SIC. per inch each issue.
Professional cards, one inch, 50 cents De,
month two inches, Is cents per month.
I.ocals-6ve lines. or over. 5 cents per line 70,
first insertion; &c. per line for each subsequcn,
iu-ertion. In black type 10 cents per line 10,
first insertion, S cents per line for each subse
quent insertion.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
special rates on page advertisements.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
Marriage License.
The Christian Church,

Elder James &. Crecl, OF Platts.
burg, Mo-, has accepted the call to
the pastoratc of the Christian Church
in this city, and will hold regular
monthly services. The first service
will Ike held on the 'Third Sunday in
this month, at the usual hours.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

For groceries of all kinds, frcsh,'
and salt meats, 60 to g., ii. PREf, Z.
the Butcher and Grocer. 49,
j +: Gibbs is getting up'inrorpQra; .,
ton papers for the Pre~sbyterssH. khisl >,
week. John says he IT, fastvningr-
them np'good and FAST, and'h dOHfr.rs
make muah difference how often tie.
''confessibno Of faith is changed the
RresbyterianB' here will have O SO
change o The church property
here is being changed from ,h,
ptesbytcry of La Faye,,e (sou.H
branchyt to he Presbssery of.Kansas
City Cncrth branuhv and a new III
corporation is necessary.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

LOCAL NEWS.


.h'hS IL a Du0llI.
kess trip to Upton Tuesday.
a Regular February term of Probate
Court Monday. F'eby nth.
Good 4.room house, with 9 lots, 2
cisterns and barn, for sale at a bar
gain. r. A. CREwsoN.
Gov. st. John, of Brownsville,
Tex, formerly a resident Of YER
%sailles, came in Tuesday morning on
a business trip.
w. +. Lamme, Of St. Louis. but
who has made Lin Creek his head
quarters for several years. is here in
,rbducing his wonderful medicine,
TIE 3 Is.
Saturday was grounding day, and
(Of curse the little Cuss saw his shad-
ow. as you a tell by the weather
we've been having since then, but we
/, hope it won't be all this sort for the
I ensuing six weeks.
We are not offering our customers
any packing house beef, we are kill
ing some fancy corn fed heifers and
invite your careful investigation. Call
and get our prices. G.. II. PRICE,
the Butcher and Grocer.
The Frisco r. K. Co. promises
Springfield to put in new car shops at
that place at a ost OF 81 ,O00, 900.
provided the citizens will dig up $40
900 with which to pay for 300 acres
OF ground as a site for the new shops,
! and the citizens are going to donate
all right.
English SPAWN Liniinent removes all
\ Hard. Soft Or Calioused Luinps and blem
isfes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring Rome, Stiles,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs,
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Rlemish
Cure ever known. Sold by Mun,zel
Drug Co.
During our great need of a type
setter we had thought OF employing
A Pepper or NJ. Joachim, old time
PRINTS, but concluded we did not
want anybody in the Office who knew
more about the printing business than
I'VE did, so there was no show for a
deal with either of them.
How about the beef investigation?
No beef trust beef for us. we are kill
ing strictly corn fed heifers. grown by
Morgan County farmers. We believe
in dealing with home people. Yours
for good goods and prices that are
right. {. II. PRICE, the Butcher and
Grocer.
Genuine winter weather, the first of
the season, arrived here Saturday in
fairly good shape. Sunday night was
the coolest, up to date. going one de-
gree below zero. 1t showed some
sunday night, Monday and Tuesday.
asfair covering for Mother Earth. BY
tuesday evening the storm was over
md everything again serene.
Zen. ]. X. Hudson lett Monday
afternoon on the Rock Island for his
home in Topeka. Kansas. Gen.
hudson has been with us for about
seven years, and $ done much for
the upbailding OF Morgan county, and
has been the means Of bringing mach
capital into the cornfy to develop its
wonderful RESOURCES, bur the present
state Of his heaih is such ri,at he
sharsks il hes to- take things quietly
nv "a sisa, al last. We wish lim IN
bounded success, and a return Of his
k,rfPer health.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

For Sale.-For 80 DAYS |
will offer for sale a high grade Hami.-
ton Piano at factory price, &21O.O 90.
W. n. DOYLE.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


William T. Rollins. r. and Lizzie d. WHlisms
z. Rev. Richard L. Holmes
Davis Black, 2. and Lena sichOlansky. a. Rev.
r. Grafnsn
Francis P. Heartse 25. and Fannie E shreve.
T. ReV. W. F. Locke
Joseph c. Gleason. 81 and Elizabeth Pofenberrer
q. Of Myersvile. Nd Rev. A. K Wright.
Daniel E Padgett, 50. and Charlotte s. o'Connc-.
g. Rev George l. MoydwelL
Patrick Burke H. and Bette s. Carter. % both
Of McIienry, Va. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
Enoch NJ. Gathrght. ., and Elsie E. Allen. %.
Rev Walter F. Smith
Robert @. Cr1ckard @, Of CFewe Va and
Rachel Dunn, 2, Of Nauoway, Va. Rev. Il. 8.
France,
Guy s. NorTeil, U. S. A., 81. and Mary O.
Oyenshire, & Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
Clayton NJ Sehooiy, g. aud Elinor Wells. 8
Rev. George f. Maydwell.
COLORED
Anderson West, a. and Lizzie Lewis. 2. Rev.
Frank west. q and EGie Bowman. o. Rev.
David Pollard
Fred Wilkins. 50. and Elizabeth Jones. IS Rev.
Geogge McCioiLes
George W. Harris. s. and lula Wright a.
Rer. Isaac Toliyer.
Joseph Z. Thomas. Q. and Alice v Duf. Q.
Rev. George Il Eanis.
Arthur w. Jackson q, and Celia Marc z.
Rev. Peter Hayes.
Clsrence Holiday. IS, snd Lizzie Randolph. 81.
Rev. James S. L. Burke
John c. ". Pierson. q. aud Margaret Parker.
IS Rev. Paul Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
Equity Court No. 2.
InSTICE GOULD.

Dante King; pro confesso made absolute. title
vested in complainant and perpetual injunction or
dered. Complainant's solicitors. Brandenbufg
Brandenburg
Early vs.. Ashford; substitution q trustee ordered
Complainants solicitors, Douglas Douglas
Foster Foster: reference 10 Margaret N. Mur-
ny examiner. C9mpainAnts solicitors, Lambert
& Mclean: DEFENDANTS solicitors. Costigan Platt.
Staples rs Capuzaya Mining Company et al d; pro
coBfcsso against mining company. Complainant >
solicitors Worthington. Hcsld Fraiey.
Moore & Hi vs.. Currier; rule discharged. Com
piainant's solicitors Lambert * Mclean defend
ants solicitors Coldfen & Fenning
Lipseo1b Fletcher, rule 20 show cause re-
tarnable October e. Complainants solicitor, W. p.
Piumley; defendants solicitors. T. Burke and l.
Hufty.
Jacobs Jacobs; sale ratified nisi. Complainants
solicitor L. il. David,
In Lawson Council Independent Order Of St
Luke; exceptions 10 auditors report oTerruled and
dissolution Of cooperation decreed; George F. Col.
ilus appointed receiver; bond 81 900. Complainant s
solicitors, q. F. Collins and R. r. Horner; defend
ants solicitor W. c. Martin.
Risdom Fs. McCollsm, bin dismissed Complain
ants solicitors, MILAN & Smith: defendants solici-
tor. F. II. stephens
Mesilist ys Henseyi on bearing. Complsinaut's
solicitors. II. y. Richardson and c. II. Meriilat;
Defendants solicitors, Birney & WoOdaTd.
Assignments for to-day:
No. 50. Meriiat VI. Hensey (ou hearing Richard
son. Meriliat-Birney & WOodard
No. L. Shelly ct al Butler ct al Putnam &
Poe. Fay-Robeson Baker, Robinson.
No. 90 Cumberland ct al rs. Zachary ct al
Dougiss-BroEn Brown, Clegets
No 81 Lanahan rs. 0Toole. Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
Lyceum-JoIIy Grass widows.

Gus Hogan's jolly Grass Widows proved
to be an entertaining contingent of bur-
lesquers and kept q capacity house in
good humor at both the matinee and
evening performances at the New Ly-
eeum yesterday.
The burletta, "A Scotch HlghbalI." was
in two parts, and although it has been
seen here on several occasions. II, never
theless, proved divertIng. The chorus
was, undoubtedly. the feature of the
show, possessing. as it does. an arrav
OF handsomely gowned girls above the
usual order Of this equipment seen with
travelling burlesque companies.
The olio included Miss Estelle Willis
souorette; The Three Musketeers, in A
comedy and singing speciality; The Three
Deltons, gymnasts; Fake and Coe in
strumentalists, and Henry and Francis,
IN a combination Of singing and eccen-
tricity.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
Chase's-PoIite Vaudeville.

Teeming with catchy music, clever
comedy, and graceful dancing, the bill at
chase's this week presents three head
liners-Bond. Benton & Co.. Rogers and
Deely. and Eddie Leonard. The first
named made a decided hit in "Handker-
chief No. To- comedy in one act. The
act is full Of clever comedy and laugh
able situations
Robinson CTusoe's Isle.'' as presented
by Rogers and Deely, is a spectacular
musical comedetta, the comedy of which
is clean. the music good. especially the
ensemble numbers; the scenic investiture
all that had been promised. and the cos
tunes gorgeous. Eddie Leonard and the
dancing Gordon boys. all in black face,
presented the plantation pastime In the
land OF cotton"
The Akounine Trio are accomplished
musicians. They rendered several selec-
tions on violin, cello, and guitar, with
fine effect, and were rewarded by gem
erous applause. Katie Rooney, in a gro
tesque hat of huge proportions, sang a
new song. danced bit. told a story,
and gave an imitation of her father, the
late Pat Rooney. Alex McLean's
Dream, by Donald and Carson, IN
Highland costume, was somewhat long
drawn-out. The bill was opened by lie
Clair and Bowen in an aerobatlc bur-
lesque. AS bogus strong men they were
rather amusing and created deal of
laughter. His first ride" By the vita
graph closed a highly satisfactory en-
tertainment
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
&c Gayetr-BurIe.nue.

The Gay Masqueraders opened to two
capacity houses yesterday at the Gayety
Theater. While the name. 'Dr. Dopey's
Dippy Den,' suggests nothing startling in
the line Of fun, yet one can spend a very
enjoyable evening watching 1t. II is a
musical comedy, full Of wit, headed by Billy
Hart, and supported by a very capable
company. Mr.. and Mrs Fitzsimrnons. in
their own sketch, entitled "a Mans a
Man for All That" are an extra attrac-
ton, and make a distinct hit. Mr.. Fitz>
simmons shows the audience the real way
TO punch the bag, while Mrs. Fitzsimmons
sings several songs, so good, in fact. that
one seldom hears such excellent singing at
burlesque houses. The rest of the olio
consists Of Miss Susie Fisher. singer;
Smith and Baker. excellent dancers; a
One-act sketch, The King of Blackwell.
lis" an amusing farce: the eight English
Roses, whose dancing wes of the best
style, and Steward and Ramona. clever
musicians, whose limitations on the violin
were simply great.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Z. Quinter; bond 2.Ooo. Attorney E. H. Thomas.
Estate Ok Margaret Sweeney; order Of sale. At
torDey C. J. Murphy.
In re Mary Moss; order Of allowance. Attorney.
T. Hilton Jackson.
Estste Of Frank T. Hyman; rule 20 show cause.
Attorney q. r. Collins.
Estate Of Alfred n. Rock: win admitted TO
PROBATE and letters testamentaFy granted TO Fred
erik I. Ransome and Vernon Z. Hodges bond,
500. Attorney, r. H. 7. Leipold
Estate Of Mary A. Hurley: viii dated August 2.
1871. fled
Estate OF Frances II. Bryan: win dated January
T. 1885, fled
Estate Of Lacy r. Webb; will dated February 25
1895. fled
Estate oi Thomas Il. Ford petition for letters
CT administration fled. Attorneys. j. L. Clarke
and II. A. Clarke
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
"The virginian" at Columbia.

The fact that THE vlrginian"-Kirk
La Shelle's stage version Of Owen Wis
ter's Wyoming idyl-hes been here be-
fore did not seem 10 deter large audi
ence from witnessing the performance
last night. The Virginian is a transfer.
sans atmosphere, of the principal cpl
sodes of the novel, and can be set down
as a dramatic success that has been
achieved in the face OF wide departures
from anything ike the idealistic inten-
tions of the book.
The play begins with the scene. of the
changed babies at Uncle Hewie's chris
tening dance and Moliie Woods Yer
mont turn-down." as the COWBOYS de-
scribe her treatment of the Virginian
The second act. at Judge Henry's ranch
is foreruuneE of the big scene of the
third, in which the Virginian tracks the
horse thieves and presides reluctantly
at the lynching of his dearest friend.
Steve. The final scene Of the shooting
Of Trampas in the streets of Medicine
Bow, during the honeymoon Of the Vir-
ginian and Mollie Wood, brings the plav
to a happy, tragic climax. There is no
lack of action throughout, and the char
acter drawing is admirable, facts which
partially atone for the episOdical nature
Of the whole.
". S. Hart appeared for the first time
and succeeded admirably in his thank
less task of following another actor who
had apparently exhausted the possibH
tiles Of the part. Mr. Hart is too ex
cellent an artist 10 submerge his ability
in servile limitations Of speech or gesture.
and gives a thoroughly distinct imper-
sonation Of the rather spectacular title
role. Mr.. Champeau, as Trampas, needs
no further praise. He lives the part of
this interesting villain-a cha racter
which, IN its sinister force, holds the at
tention from the start
G. A Forbes, as Steve; Charles D. Gil
bert. as Spanish Ed; Frank Vail. as
Honey WiRgin. and Craig Muir, as
Nebraslgy, stand out clearly among the
men OF the cast. Eleanor Wilton, as
Mrs. Hewie, and Ann Meredith. as
Mollie Wood, are best in the feminine
contingent, Miss Meredith does well
with the fragment of character which the
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
The First Night of 0Bridxe.Y

New Rochelle. N. T.. Oct. 1.-THE mi
tisl performance Of Herbert Kelcey and
Effie Shannon in Alicia Ramsey's society
drama. Bridge" occurred tonight. The
play scIntiliates with clever situations
Miss Shannon as Nora Fielding makes
the NIT Of her career. Miss Shannon
shows very strong emotional acting. Her
bert Kelley was excellent as a gentle
manly a6venturer Of the Silver King
spider type. Edgard L, Davenport. as the
consumptive father, depicted this class
Of unprincipled man. Ruth Holt. as the
adventures, looked stunning in gowns of
Partisan make. Mrs. Sol Smith. as the
duchess, showed another character new
70 the stage. The whole cast is excep-
tionally strong and includes, besides the
principals. Ruth Chester. Vida Croly. Eric
Blind. Edgar Montgomery, Frank King
don. and others. The play was pro-
nounced a success by the audience. and
many curtain calls were given.