davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

There was considerable sparring, but
little trading, in unlisted stocks yester-
day. Bingham Standard Copper sold at
1Sc, and Ohio Copper came out with a
single 100 shares at $2.021k. Cedar was
quoted at 71ac and &c, Ely Witch at
35c and 36c. Mcdonald Ely at 3Oc and
35c, and Silver King Coalition at $3.50
and 81. Fine Gold was offered at 31kc.
Honerine at 4Sc, and Ohio Kentucky at
sos, while S5c was bid for Mason Val
lev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
other Districts.
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Liquidation In Colorado and other
Stocks Is still Apparent.

That the boom in Tintic stocks and the
crash that came with cramped financial
conditions is still bearing fruit is evil
denced in the continued heavy selling of
Colorado. Beck Tunnel, Black Jack and
other stocks. 1t Is well known that Utah
county people loaded up to the guards
with these stocks and also with some
of the Seven Troughs and other outside
issues. Great cords of these stocks were
bought on margins and the purchasers in
many instances went the limit of the
ability to furnish security. They lost out
and for months. now. their holdings have
been coming on to the market as fast as
conditions would permit of their absorp-
ton. 1t Is not necessary to look farther
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
ROUND MOUNTAIN MILL
MAKES GOOD CLEANUP

The cleanup of The Sunnyside mill
for the month of November was near
~ $4,000, says the Round Mountain
Nugget. This was gathered in three re-
forts which had temporary resting
place in the company safe until its re-
mOval by James r. Davis.
superintendent Gruss of the mill is
rot as yet entirely satisfied with the
output in tonnage of his plant, but is
working to that end as fast as labor
ana ingenuity permit. He hopes to be
able to turn out from 1,S00 to 1900 tons
per month eventually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
Forenoon Sales.
,wer Mammoth. 100 at 53c.
-. = - nm. 0na - 90 IN

Lower Mammoth. 100 at SIC.
Nevada Hills. 300 at 1910
Uncle Sam. 800 at 47iac; 800 at 4sc.
Black Jack. 800 al pc; 800 at 2312c
Colorado Mining, 500 at S2.271a; 100 AZ
81 %. seller so; 400 at So 200 at s220 sell
er 80; 200 at s. 221s: 50 at 500, seller %:
100 at $40 seller 20; 200 at S2.1712 seller TO-
200 at go. seller 10.
Iron Blossom. 500 at @3i2c.
South Columbus, 500 at zoe; 100 al 49c;
500 at 49c.
Sioux Con, 500 at lie: 1000 a 16lac.
Seven TrOughs. 300 at 30c: LOO AT 29lsc:
900 at SOC buyer so; so at 29c
Victor, l 600 at &C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
WEEKS ORE SHIPMENTS
FROM TlNTIC CAMP
Special 10 The Heraldl

Eureka, Dec. 1S.-It is many a long
day since Tintic made as poor a show
ing i'm the ore shipment line as it has
done during the past week. 1t is all
due, of course, TO the fact that the
smelters viii not take the ore The
number of cars shipped and properties
sending them out is al follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
Open Board.

Black Jack 1000 at 2ic; leo al 25c; 1000
at 25izc; II. 800 al PC.
Colorado Mining. 200 at S2.22Is; 200 at
s.. 22l2. seller 80; 500 at S2.2j; 100 at S3.25.
seller 60.
Beck Tunnel, Z. 100 al 56C.
Daly-Judge. 30 at 81; $50 at S4.05.
Iron Blossom. 900 at 23lsc
Lower Mammoth. 200 at 53c.
Seven Troughs. 500 a Soc
Uncle Sam. 100 at 46l2c.
Victor 800 at DC
Shares sold. "a 900
Selling value. s22 so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
UTAH CON. ORE
FOR GARFIELD
New Evidence That Standard
Oil and AmaIgamated Are
Playing Big Game.
AFTER THE PROPERTIES
OF ALL MoNEY-MAKING CON-
GERMS IN THIS REGION.
AFTER THE PROPERTIES

Several weeks ago. when the smell
ters in this valley began declining ores
from their regular customers, and when
the lid was put down tight on the less
fortunate mine-owners who were with
out contracts, it was stated that some
thing was up in smelterdom of which
local interests knew nothing. 1t was
pointed out that certain actions of the
different smelling companies pointed to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
Afternoon Sales.

Daly-Judge. 120 at 81
Lower Mammoth. le0 at 52c; 100 at Sic;
600 a 50c; 800 at 49c: 100 at 4Se. seller 80
MAY Day. LOCO at 35I9c: 1000 at Sc.
Uncle Sam. 1900 at f6c; 800 at 4jc.
Beck Tunnel. 1.200 at SOC.
Colorado Mining. J., 100 at S2.9ia; 900 at
600, seller 30
Mountain Lake. 100 at 2Sc.
New York. $500 al &c.
Sioux Con. 100 at 1850.
Seven Troughs. so at &c
Victor Con. so at 4s4c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel 1909 at 56c; 2.Q0O at JJc,
seller -; POO al 57c.
Butler-L Liberal coo at Sc.
Colorado Mining 800 at SD. 100 at
2 .221a.
Iron Blossom. $50 at 2iiac
Lower Mammoth, 500 at SOC
May Day. 100 at 35c.
Seven Troughs, 2.500 at sc; 200 at % &c /;
SEQ at SOC. buye, 50.
Uncle Sam Con, 1900 at i6c
Shares sold. 2S.720
Selling value, S14,719.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
GOVERNMENT BUYS
ANOTHER LOT OF SILVER

= Washington, Dec. 13.-The treas ::
:: ury department today purchased ::
- 100000 ounces of silver for deliv- ::
:: cry in equal amounts to the Phila- ::
= delphia, New Orleans, Denver, at ::
- 300 cents per fine ounce. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1907

than this for the continued weakness Of
some OF the stocks which. under normal
conditions, would be counted as giit-edged
During the two regular and open board
calls yesterday total of IS, $40 shares of
stock. with "a selling value Of S36 764. ..
changed hands. Following is the list of
final quotations and record of sales made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city yesterday, as reported by MeCor-
nick & Co, amounted to $1,000, as fol-
lows: Silver. lead. gold and copper
ores, s11,O goo; base bullion, 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
Metal Markets,

Silver, 547sc per ounce.
Copper (casting), 13c FER pound.
Copper (cathodes). 13Ac per pound.
Lead, 1898 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday. as re-
ported ever the private wires of James A
Pollock & Co.. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
UTAH LiTHoeRAPHINe CO.,
45-47 Richards ST,

Makes a speciality of bank and COM
rnercial work. stock certificates. bonds
and diplomas. The only lithographine
house between Denver and the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14

Uncalied-for suits and overcoats. $40
and up. Daniels, 81 w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
Eat a sirIoin aMsk

The best" today. Vienna Walnut
Bread. Vienna Bakery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14

McCoy's livery. carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14

Boston, Dee. 13-The continued liquida-
ton in Sugar unsettled the market and
the entire list was dull and weak. Utah
Consolidated and Mohawk were the weak
est coppers on poor dividend prospects.
North Butte and Copper Range were in
good demand. Greene-Cananea is doing
better and was six bid today, with New
York as a buyer. The short interest is
growing unwieldy again and win cause
rally in n few DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine. Weber & Co, Boston, together
with the range OF prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings I'm which the
west is interested, as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions,
feature that has just been added by
James A. Pollock & Co. TO its private
wire service, and from which it is
cured for use in this department of The
Herald:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
Union Asaay Office

NJ s. Hanauer. j. V. Sadler.
l69 So. West Temple P. o. Box 144s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14
]. OBERNOORFE

Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 1872. 161 South Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14

At Y. NJ. c. A. cafe. Surprisingly good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-14

a possible absorption of all the plants
by Amalgamated and Standard Oil in
terests. There is now additional evil
dence that something of the kind is
brewing. 1t is found in the following
innocent appearing little item from yes
terdays Boston News Bureau that
came over the Pollock private wires;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
0 d

In replyfto the statement OF Coun-
Gilman Umlauf thatShe Is not in favor ''i,i
Of local optionin cities the Halifax
Record Advertiser says hat If " local
option Is; good for one plnce.$it is good
| for another; If y t is 5rightSto say that
/ the countrymnn shall not have the
privilege Of buying his drantFat near
BY saloon, it is likewise right to forbid
the sale OF Tito his city cousin. II
o yes: local option is as good for
one place as it is for anot Their. Every
community should llaves8the right to
say whether or not intoxicating drinks
shall be sold within its borders. In
that way the city folk have.no hing to
do with the privileges Of their country
cousins" and the country cou sins :llls''
I have nothing to q o with the privileges
| Of the city folk. But local option is
one thing and prohibition another. The
terms should never be confused
OF course, both Mr.. Umlauf and the
Record advertiser meant prohibition
when they said local option and md 70 our
Halifax contemporary Will doubtless
admit the for.ce OF the argument that
there is greater reason for prohibition
In those districts Which are without
police protection. Moreover, It is far
easier to enforce prohibition in the
rural districts where the population Is
scattered and drinking men" are few
than In the cities, where tho populasi-
ton is congested and large percent
age thereof athirst. & S,5!2 sfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
Rhymes 5for | o-Day;
PICKING 4 TOPIC

Il - II s 4 "a i
'XV I1T q vile and ruse pick and
NV choose, or ere I'm typed and
~ ~ read q = 8s III NJ AZ
L will not touch on very much that
XII HIGH pops into my head, 4: IA
L sternly cut the rush and glut Of
things that might be said, 3. 53
II will not search Cor rhymes II to
church, lord bishop" and the
5 rest xxi ssS 4 a x 9S5S ~
rwill not stick Mt limerick or say
81; what line Is best, WEI .3Sf}
I'll mako no sings of diamond rings
and ladies sore distressed.
iii beat no lutes to new fall-suits the
writer's failed to- get. u .5ts ssa
I'll tune no llnrps Il to football sharps
that are not slau ghtered-yet, III
I'll sic no muse on peckaboos, depart
ing midst regret. -. 55sS ,5f
/ will not rhyme to waves OF crime
that BATTLE the police, .
I Will not pipe to toast and tripe, to
@ turkeys;4 ducks and geese, $t sg
I will not chant Of unk or aunt, OF
nevyy, ma, or niece. IA. 85
I will not verse to things SO terse---
to 1day Tn blue with Fall
I'llSnot feel called to themes SO bal d.
n short, Whnte'er the call
I will not sing of anything-not any.
thing at all. II. 8. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
DIsPAToH: TUESDAY OCTOBER 81 ly.

hardship on the railroad. while ~ is
J being made. but the Corporation conl-
mis- mis- sion Will no; push 1T TO The danger
l','i3 The rate may be- char, ged at
the ri eas,irel jof the commits ions: and
Will be changed from time TO time. {
''etrnurlst arces OF the railroads q en'af ~
1T. IA: y "A II i5553
There is no disposition on the part
or the people Of Virginia or the Cor or
.poration Commission to- Cypress the
railroads, and any regulation OF law
that may prove to be oppressive will VII
be modified. yirginians are neither
anarchists nor Populists. %s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

5{ Lisa y Drummond. intat,,at ed with Se1 yor;
Durdas.s learns he loves Diana Forest Lisa
overheara the Foreign Secretary oncrs% Dun-
da- mission to Paris TO carry state papers
to Maxine de Renzic, q French NC ttsLs. y no
Is a spy for England. Dundas has once
had a Irritation with Maxine. Diana goes ,t.s
ia "a see Maxine. lie cannot deny i. Diana
declares al Is aover.,between them. In \ -
train three strange men, watch 6DundL y, g no
one jostles him on the bcat. i Paris Du " 3
,das meets Maxine and hands her thakpnck-s
age. The police break "a In and seize S55 the
package, which, turns out to be d diamond
necklace instead jof he state papers when
fMexinc has stolen from her Nance Raoul,
In order to guilt money 10 replace q 5dia-
mend necklace which had been stolen Glen tr -
Racul. Il s3
oodensky. In love With Maxine. spies upon ],
hrr3 andfswr!tes her must SEQ her after
the play. Raoul and Dundas botn have
enGa gementH sto see her thht night, and
Maxine sis In despair. IN the IN eanwhiie
conpanlons,s and hired "a French deteotiye
u look tor tho lost papers. and has me i
Diana, who snubs him sunmerclfully,1 Max
Inc tells her story Of the night At the the
atre, OF giving the diamondyato$ Raoul IN
q little bag, he not knowing what was IN
It., OF driving home with odensky who tella
hes ne knows OF the lost document v OF his
pl oposal to have Raoul II she will marry
laugh She Is 81 frightened. 8;8 He tells her
that no has Informed Raoul that he ls 10
l,driye home with her. She orders him out
| o. her car. When she. reaches home she
sees q 3 motor car across from her house and
I!u&itSis q girl Finally 1vorF came but hard
" had he entered tho house when Iaaoul ar
rived Maxine hid 1yorS and 'Rnoul entered
wild with " Jealousy. Maxine determines II
make him think Godensky stolo the treaty
Raoul ls satisfied but says he saw a mar
enter Just before he did. Maxine tells hin
i = the sweetheart OF her maid Raouls..
satisfied, but when asked about the dia
monds discovers that they are again lost
!yor tells ofFbeing hidden In Maxind.s room
its escapes, and finding a strange note II
!. his pocket reads 1t under lamp post. Il
tells him that one OF the men In the trail
luls taken his packet and placed 4 the dia
,ne :tNa |, there instead and that {Ivor coult
have his packet when the diamonds wer,
returned. 1vor goes to the address given
anG pushing open the door falls Into
dark room,saGHe lights a candle and find
4 tho dead body Of his travelling compan
ion.s#8ln q heap Of papers thrown about b!
i tho mutderers he discovers the mssln;
"a 3 I. rs clothes are stained With III
on the STAIR Hastily he hid the paper in
4 iltWer pot. Diana takes up the story, telin
how she, still believed In lyor, and want
4 to help him. t5S3 D. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
THE: INNOCENT RATE LAW.

the new passenger rate for the Vir-s
\ ginta railroads. adopted on April 27th
last, by the State Corporation Com
u mission goes into effect to-day, ana
the rate on the trunk lines will be
& two cents a mile pending tho final de-
ter'nina ton OF the question by the,
a United States Supreme Court. In the
meantime the railroads will have an
h opp ortunity to test the matter and
a ascertain whether or not the rate is
rs they claimed it would be, "contis-
catory," .sa
Under the old system Of book
q keeping, the railroads could have
juggled their accounts and made an
Il unfayorable exhibit not warranted BY
u the facts. Under the uniform system
Il now prescribed BY law, this is In
"a possible without classifying the books.
q The cures will now tell the tale, and
e the people may Judge for themselves
whether or not the two-ccnt rate is
i justlfiable an Virginia.
There are those who contend that
the new rate viii operate to the adj
vantage OF the roads, and that the
increase In travel will more than com.
r pe4sate for the reduction inrate. II tina,
contention prove to be correct, If thu
railroads Increase their net revenue.
A under the new rat to, IT is needless Il
say that they will welcome the change
g IT.. on the other hand. It should de
velop that the new rate Is ''confisca
Z tory" or anything approaching 1t. "
III have no doubt that the Corporate
Commission would Increase the at,
\ ID and that. too. without pntttng -thelral
roads to the n ecessity OF suing on
u IN Injunction In q Ned eral court, or !
Ssis3 any court he Experiment may work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

/
ON D TEN |: RAILROADS ] J
2TWo-Cent Rate Makes Big.
n C Changes from Price Of Old
Tickets. s. I3s
NEW LAW ROW EFFECT ! We We
SI'abulated Staten tlt Showing.
Prices from Richmond to 3,
~ Many Points.
lEW LAW row EFFECTIVE
I'abulatcd Statement Showing

With the reduction In passenger
rates which wont into effect In yir-
ginla at 1901 o'clock this morning,
wholesale changes were made In the
tart f5s heets, the benefit OF which Will
befsifelt BY t1e travelling public. I'm
less the business increases to an cnor-
nous extent rallfoad men say that
the loss will be heavy, q and while the
Corporation Commiss Ions orders are
being carried &out, pending Ana, deter
imitation Of the questions involved by
the y Supreme Court OF the s}s United
States. the roads. y or some of5 then,
at least. are still protesting &. II a
word a,they have SURRENDERED none OF
their legal rights while making & the
compro mlse. sSs a Dc S
10 outsiders the amount OF work
nyolsed in pseparing the new rate r
eassas as
has q book containing eighty-six
pages, dealing with Virginia points
alone. Since September 9Th passen-
ger. men have been working day anG
night, but they have practically pu,
and conductors will have no dlhl-
guilty {, o--.day In tending to the pub
Some Big Reductions.
Perhaps the greatest cut between
Virginia cities will q fleet the N orfoll
and Western. The old rate on thai
line from Norfolk to Bristol 3ss8 wa!
s12.25. the new rate being sS.15, or {
difference of#$4.10, Onsthe Chesapeake.
and Ohio the old rate from Old Poin
to $Alleg hany was $9,10,Athe new beint
$3.50, or difference OF $500.
How Public Will save.
This change in the tarlr will no
affect inters tate traffic however, ant
tickets sold between &c points In Vtr
ginia and any other StateSwill be tn
same as heretofore. Being wise. Sth
public will doubtless buy to the Stat
line as far as that Is possible an,
lconvenient.sEU Up to last night the far
from Richmond to Washington, D.. c.
was $3.50. twill 4 be the same to-day
but the smart man will take othe
facts Into considera ton The old rat
to Alexandria. tor ms lance, was $3.26
To-day 1t is j$2,1 :. \, or $40 less. Sc
| the records may show that the travel
er for Washington will buy his tickle
to Alexandria,; but IL he Is carrying
trunks he will and It more inconveni
ent than economical.StT The streetEca
fare between Washington and Alex
andria, round trip, Is 25 cents.
t From the passenger department Q
1.-the Chesapeake and Ohio the follow
ling table was secured showing tn
old and new rates from Richmond:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
TUESDAY, OCTOBER |, 1907.
a The longing OF every: soul IS for
4 freedom, which, gnins only, by help-
Ing other souls to sthcirs.-Lowcll.
ROOSEVELT AND NrI<INLEY.

President Rooseyelt's tribute to the
&lamented Mckinley was both gracious
and discreet. He spoke of Arcl<inley's
gentleness, of his amiabiltty, Of his
"broad and deep sympathies, which
made him feel & sense of oneness with
all his fellow-Americans, whatever
their station or work in3llfe@ so that
Ito his soul they We're all joined with
&1im5sin a great brothcrly democracy
Of the spirit 1T is not given%to
3 many OF u.s." added the President "ac-,
5tually to realize this attitude to the
n extent tlat51le did :; but we can at least
have i t before US as the goal Of our
d endeavor,"' &: !. Ii
81 That is we'll spoken, and there arc
D other fine phrases of generous praise
lin Mr.. n ooscvelt's address. But unless
his actions belle him, Mr.. Roosevelt
II does not think that Mr.. McKinley " was
san ideal President. In some respects
y Mckinley was the antithesis of Roose-
n welt, and the President does not imi-5
sState85his example nor does he desire
Ito do so. President Mckinley was. in
& President RooseXclt's view, entirely too
a amiable. and spoke soft words of con
$Sciliation when he should have used a
I big stick The Sherman law was in
existence n McIliney's day, but it was
not enforced. Every action which
3 President Roosevelt has instituted
against the corporations under that
S enac tment Is n the nature of arebukc
to rN1cKinley's B policy. History Will
Judge by and by between the soft wore
" and. the big stick In. fact. the people
.9s as a whole have already Judged ii
Il. favor Of the policy OF Roos evelt. tits
ssS$ the sworn duty OF the Chief Executive
ito see that the, laws are enforced. Blu
AS Mr.. Roosevelt would do better II hi!
strenuous" virility were restrained b!
4 A1cKinley's conservatism and tempered
with his gentleness, his human sym
patty and his amiability. tits Mi
Nj Rooseyelt's boast, we believe. that i,
Il never strikes softly; that when III
knocks at al, .he.slsnocks hard. Blu
ss5 a soft answer turns away. wrath an
is sometimes more effectual than
g15} NlloSFAuh NV iON We ld we ~ ne COnVlC
$3 ton that II President Roosevelt ha
pursued the la;wlass corporations In til
spirltSof Mckinley, he would have &C
bars complished the Same result withou
alarming the business world. injurin
he corporate interests. and causing III
# innocent to suffer loss.
WI But the d prosecutions would hay
lacked the spectacular feature, in .whic
Mr.. Roosevelt delights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
5tL.,,. U u JIG 70 Vi ,
.I|H|iE| {. A. RES.
.Acade n,y-fDavld Han,m., \,
BlJou-1'Mr. Pipp.D III h., Is e
MISUNDERSTANDING Rink.
David Har.,,,n1,,,,

When the & curtain 81 arises III at the
Academy this 81 evening the audience
Will get view Of q little BIT OF Ho-
nerV1!le, NJ On one side of the
road is q bank building and the oppo.
site Is q pref kcottage with veranda .
covered with, old fashioned vines AMI
Its yard filled with geraniums, sweet
M yittle n pes,sS ana other flowers,
and horas zig !, barn
one operated BY David Haruni, 4 Tie
house ibelon gs to f Aunt Polly Blxbee
a a. No ! the ne. barn is.. Harums property.
Harum.' . drama tizatio Of the spop suu
lar. book. The work is in three acfa
and all OF Its scenes are laid in Home-
Yi VIE N. f.E$ The production to be mad 8
long in New y ork, Chicago and Pills.
III "tIhe Highwayman."
Il. It u. is s very, evident that the coming
revival OF "The ENTHUSIASTICALLY by the
Eldredge and tMeakin Opera Company.
at the Academy on rlday. night viii
surpass the unusual trump joyed by
+ this sterling opera Sof DoKoven and
Smith on It's previous tours of this
4it y TIE .Jenersons. 81
Joseph Jefferson. sr, has pas sec
away and now his SON. William w. i.
making a8bida5f for some Of 8 the praise
that has been bestowed 8upo n the eide,
Mr.. ] frerson.l,4S ONE III few years age
William Winter Jefferson through %ths
! sudden illness Q fghis father. wa com
\ PEELED to assume the9rolego OF Bob Acre.
4 In THE Rivals at very short notice
and the press at the time spoke yer,
i thighly%of, his performance, comparing
his work Very favorably with his ia
i Their He since then. has played TIL
4 part and accompanied by his brothe
i Joseph, who has been the Cir fLuciu
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