davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-14
BASEBALL

The strike of the telegraph opera
tors has brought tears to the eyes of
the faithful fans throughout the coun-
try, for no standing of the teams car
now be made, and only few results
of games played can be learned here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-14

Results Yesterday.
Atlanta IL. Birmingham 2. (1st game)
Atlanta 2, Birmingham 8. cd game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-14

If you need brick write or
Phone Quintette Brick Co.,
Quintette, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-14
Prohibitionists Ask
For Special Election

Continued from First Pase.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-14
The President and
Revision of Tariff

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-14

ration in favor of revision Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
Wool Market.

Boston, March 5.-The wool is general
ly active and firm. A moderate business
has been done in pulled woods The
strictly clothing woods are quiet and in
favor of the buyers. There is a continued
good inquiry for fine pulled. For terri
tories n is estimated that this week has
been the most active of the years One
firm transferred a million pounds, and
others more than that One buyer took
or between one and two millions of fine
staple Montana, paying "a cents. Foreign
woods are Irm. Quotations:
California (scoured basis). northern
choice. 67I67is; northern good, 66667
middle county, 65G66; southern, 62d6S; fall
free, 54G55
Oregon (scoured basisl, eastern No 1.
staple. 72I7S; eastern No. I clothing, esdf1;
valley No. ]. 5ed62.
The territory staple (scoured) fine, 724
49, fine medium, 6Sd70; medium. 650e6
Territory. ordinary, (scoured basis),
fine, 6Sd72; fine medium. 66G6S; medium,
62G64.
Colorado and New Mexico spring,
(scoured basis. Y. 6S170: No. l. 63d65
Pulled wool (scoured basisl, extra. 70d
%: fine A, $685.; supers, 6d5o; 3 sup
erS AZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
Metal Market .

New York. March 5-The London tin
market was l5s lower. with spot quoted
at fl9f 15s and futures at ESQ is. LO-
csliy the market was quiet and shade
easier. with spot quoted at A. S5G42. TO-
Copper declined los in the London mar
ket, with spot quoted at f109 los and
futures al &l10 as cd Locally the mar
ket was firm, with lake quoted at 25.25n
$50; electrolytic, 24S71xd25. 121s, and cast
ing, 245od24.75.
Lead was Is Sd higher at ei9 SIS Sd
in London. but remained quiet and un-
changed at 6-Oo46.0 in the local mar
ket
Spelter was unchanged in both markets.
being quoted at go IS Cd in London and
at 6-S0d6-N in the New York market
iron was lower in the English market
with standard foundry quoted at 54s and
Cleveland warrants at SIS I'D. Locally
the market was unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. IS degrees; min
imum temperature. a degrees; mean teln-
Derature So degrees. which is IA degrees
Above normal Accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month.
Is degrees Accumulated excess of tenn
tive humidity 80 at p. M. Total pre-
eipitation from s p. m to p m trace
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
the first of the month, .06 inch. Ac-
cumulafed excess of precipitation since
Jan. J. 2.d inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06

Nj. D. n. Walker. editor of that spicy
journal. the Enterprise. Louisa, Va,
says: Il ran nail in my loot last week
and at once applied Buckien's Arnica
=alve simply healed the wound Heals
every sore, burr and Skin disease.
Guaranteed at z. G. AZ. l. drug depart
ment IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York. March 5.-Cofee futures
closed steady, net unchanged 10 20 points
higher: sales. 49, 80 bags. including March
at SGD; April. $50: May. 6.55a6.70; July.
s-40d6.50: September, 55d6-50; October
6-SoH6.45; December, 6.35a645; February,
6.5es.4S Spot coffee firm: Rio No. Z.
i1z; Santos No 4. 81. Mild coffee steady;
Cordova. 96I2is
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining. 15-16;
centrifugal, 90 test. 7-16; molasses sugar,
n-l6. Refined steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
Money, silver, Etc.

New York. March Money on call. 5
as per cent: ruling rate. 3. closing bid.
"a: offered at s. Time loans dull and
slightly easier; sixty days. 5z6e: ninety
DAYS 81 six months 5tz454
Prime mercantile paper. 544S Sterling
exchange easier with actual business IL
bankers bills az sf55r $50 for demand.
and ssee5ds 500 for sixty day Bills Posted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
YOUNG HANNA NO GOOD.
Second Matrimonial Venture Proves
Failure.

Cleveland. March SUIT for divorce
was filed today by Elizabeth Gordon Han
ma wife of Dan R. Hanna Only son cf
the late Senator Hanna hanna is ac-
cused of gross neglect of duty. abandon
ment and extreme cruelty.
Dan Hanna's first marriage was 70
Nav Harrington. She obtained di-
vorce in 1888 and has since remarked.
Hanna's present wife has resided in New
York since early last fall. She is the
daughter of the late Charles W. Gordon.
a rz.i1Iiouaf-e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Addison Cain and wife to ". F.
Nauman. lots and 3. Holland
May NJ Hackle and husband to Eliza
English. lot 16, block Il, plat /.
Walkers subdivision Of block 6.
plat A .;:..-...-,:;..--.; -;:..;.:.:- 6eo
lot 16. block IL. plat J. Walkers
subdivision of block 8, plat A.. 500
G. r. Boutwell, ct al to l. ".
Snow. lots 1 and 4. block ia, plat
Harry Luff and wife 10 Emma Me
Phee. part of lot ,. block IS. plat
D 49,. 3,JoD
James II. Newton and wife to Joseph
NJ. Jensen. lot 80. block 1, Wal
ker's subdivision of block s. plat
Moses r. Howard 70 Louise Scan
nell, part of lot ?, block 15 plat E. 1-2s5
John T. Wilson to Josiah Harrison.
ct al, part of section II town
shiup south. range ] vest. 800
H. B. Folsom to Joseph Bergstrom,
lot 2. block l, Woodmansee subdi-
F. Smithurst to wiiIian3 D. oliver.
lot 2 block a. plat c .-............. 40
N s. Jensen to Charles Christen-
sen, part of lot s. block 30, plat B. 400
Union Savings & Trust company to
Bert j. Wilson, part of lot ?, block -
2. plat 3 go
The Aetna Real Estate & i. ns;
men5 eo% 1op block ep to'f Harr fpl
ton d. & n. subdivision $3.50. $50
Hattie o. Love TO Louise E.. Ash
ton. part of lot 9, block 1903, plat A. 1900
Louise = Asht Sart % Of 9a at d bseck l
Ja 2,n' 4. Nelson to Jens Hansen.
part OF lot 5. block "a. plat Co. lea
M. w. Snow to Thomas NJ. Wheeler.
1dhn + Francis to Violet Gallagher,
part OF lot 3. block 2. plat D. 4,I5o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

Londor. March 5--Horace G. Rayner,
who assassinated William Whitele,.
merchant Of West Bourne Grove, Jan. "A.
was today formally committed for trial
on the charge of murder. The police
court proceedings did not throw any light
on the tragedy. The prisoner reserved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. March 5-Cattle-Receipts g.
900. market steady. Beeves. s.756s .s5:
cows and heifers. 275G49o; calves, 5000
80.
Hogs-Reeeipts 1900. Market strong 10
* higher. Mixed and butchers. 6.S0l3 co.
good heavy. 6.0067 90. rough heavy. s. Soft
8 sig: light. 6.s0fJs. s71k. pigs. s.13fi6. 10.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market strong
Sheep, 3.75G5.e5; lambs. 4.75@7.5o
Omaha. March .-cattle-Recespts. g.
900. Market steady to strong Native
steers. 409n5.75: cows and heifers 2 80
H450: western steers. 3. 25d5.25: stockers
and feeders. 2.S064-s0; calves. 2z56s. 80
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market steady
Heavy e.55d6. 50; mixed. 6. 75ffs. Sz1z: light.
6.esds .7216: pigs and lights. 5-7566 So
Sheep-Receipts 1890. Market steady
Yeariings. 5,1546.40s wethers, 5.25G5. IS ;
ewes. 4.50d5.3o.
Kansas City. March 5--Cattle- Receipts
fee0 Market strong. Native steers 4 30
az 80: COWS and heifers. 2 5575 90: stock
ers and feeders. s.75zf5 %: bulls. 300d4 Is:
calves, 3.56a7- %. western fed steers. Leo
as 90: western fed cows. s.00d4.6o
Hogs-Recelpfs 1900. Market strong
Heavy. 6.9066.S5: packers, $500. IS; pigs
and lights 5.25ns-25.
sheep-Receipts 1000 Market strong.
Muttons. 5.6fi5. 20: lambs. 7.00f77 30. range
wethers. s.25n5 80: fed ewes. <.5od5.3o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
Treasury Statement.

Washington, March 5.-Today's state
ment Il the treasury balance in the
general fund shows: Available cash bal
afce. s251. 2S1. 426: gold coin and bullion.
slls,40 fSs; gold certificates. s45,s5s, 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06

Chicago March 5.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameries. 22G31; dairies 20G2g.
Eggs-Weak at mark cases included,
16: firsts, IT,
Cheese-Steady. i415N16lk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
Butter and Eoos.

New York. March -Butter-Steady:
western factory common to firsts, 1SG21Is
.Eggs-Weak; western firsts, 1Siz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06

rates. 4.s11s@4 ssh. Commercial bills
4. SOFAS. so1s.
Bar silver 69is
Mexican dollars. 5SL.
Government bonds firm railroad bondi
easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
1.-THE LAGOON ROAD

Salt Lake and Ugden Railway Co.
Simon Bamberger. Pres. & Gen1 Mgr
Time Table In Effect Sept. 4, 1905.
LEAVE SALT LAKE--5:5e and 900 a. m.
30 z:3n and $50 p. m.
LEAVE LAYTON FOR SALT LAKE
5-oo and 10:i5 a. m. a:s5. 500 and 7:ts
.. IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 5-Despite a preponder-
ance OF bearish news sentiment in the
wheat pit was bullish all day. There
was a lively demand at the opening by
shorts and commission houses, and for
a time trading was in a large volume
Bradstreets report of the worlds Wis
ible supply of wheat showed an increase
of 100000 bushels compared with an in
crease of 4.391.oe0 bushels one year ago.
While receipts in the northwest were only
moderate. the total primary receipts were
large and the demand for cash wheat was
quiet at all points. Weather in the south
growing crop. but several reports were re-
ceived telling of damage by green bug"
The demand during the last half of the
session was less urgent and part of the
early advance was lost. The market clos
ed firm. May wheat opened unchanged
TO shade lower at 751z75S to 1888 sold
at 751s and then advanced to 1850 16la.
closing at IS
active bidders for corn early in the day
and the market showed considerable
strength. The claim by a local statistic
ian that last years consumption of corn
200 million bushels was the chief cause
OF the lively buying. Realizing sales
caused reaction late in the day. May
corn opened a shade lower to a shade
higher at s6lz to 469s, advanced to 47d
AIS. and then declined to 46ss. closing at
46as 1917.
Oats were in active demand all day
and prices advanced sharply. The buying
was based chiefly on a statement that
only 24.s per cent of last years crop is
still in the hands of farmers. May OPEN
ed unchanged Ok higher at 40ss to 405ss.
advanced to Az. and closed at H1s641L
Receipts OF live hogs, which were lower
than had been expected caused a firm
provision market Local packers led in
the buying and the selling was mainly
by longs. At the close MAY pork was up
90 Lard was 15d17Is, aud ribs were Is
The leading futures ranged as follnurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
MINES
Continued from Page g..

Stocks in San Francisco.
The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over the private wires of James
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06

F1our-Easy.
Wheat-No 2 spring, seGs2: No. 3. IN
81. No. red. 72lkd73ss.
Corn-No. 2, 49,; No. yellow, a.
Oats-No. 2 401z No. white, f21zd43;
No. white 41G42I5.
Rye-No 2. e31z.
Barley-Fair to choice mailing, Sass
Flax Seed-No.. 1. LII; No. l north
western. 1.24.
Timothy Seed-Prime 40
ClOver-Contract grades. 100
Short Ribs-Sides. foose). S.75ds. s71k
Mess Pork-Per Dbl. 1s.371zd16.59-
Isard-Per 100 lbs. 9.521S
Short Sides-Clear. (boxed). S. S7ikfI9. 37ik.
Whiskv-Basis of high wines / %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06

Preferred -. 400 ssA % IS
Rock Island Co. 91o0 24ss "a ga
Preferred 49,. 500 55ss 81 52z
Rubber Goods
preferred $50. ...... lUu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14

CT Is expected TO create something Of
a sensation by her work in the difficult
role. In the second act. for instance.
she appears as a Spanish girl and
dances the tarantella-
Miss Walker viii be supported by the
Belasco stock company, composed OF
many Of the players who have appeared
at the Belasco. among them Edward
Ellis. Alice Butler, Edwin Fowler, and
SamueI Klawans.
Sydney Mather. who has been with
E. II. SOthern for three years, has been
specially engaged 70 play the role Of
Helme-. the husband, and Guy COombs
has been engaged for the part of Dr.
Rank
After the performance tomorrow night
Miss Walker will hold a reception on
The BeIasco Theater roof garden. Miss
Walker is a great favOrite in Washing
ton, AID II is in response 10 many letters
from young girls anxious to meet her.
that Miss Walker consented TO hold this
public reception
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
All Sorts Of Shows
Draw Summer Crowds
In Greater New York

song has caught on and will soon be
whistled all over town.
marked difference is noticed at the
performance this week OF ''Sheridan's
Ride" at Manhattan Beach Mr.. Pain
has been able 10 give the production
more attention. now the big rush Of the
FOURTH Is over SO much has been done
mat II Is Ike a new production The
Tide OF the cavalry leader has become
more prominent, allowing the spectators
10 see II almost from the start 10 finish.
@. A. r. veterans who were with Sheri-
dan on that famous occasion flock 10
Manhattan nightly and declare that the
ride is the real thing.
A curtain-raiser called The Dumb"
Cake - recently produced al the Hicks
Theater. in London. seems 10 be a clever
and rather fanciful little piece A simple
girl, employed at an almshouse and fed
on old rural traditions by the aged fe-
male inmates, puts q cake. a glass CT
ale and a lighted candle on a table on
the midnight Of All Haliows Eve. and
leaves TIE door open. in the expectation
that her lover Will appear. A fleeing
thief seeing a chance 20 avoid his pur-
suers, darts in. and as soon as the dan
ger IS over, promptly consumes the CAKE
and ale But the approximations girl
sees ia him the destined prince and pro-
cceds 10 worship him. giving him a
lOcket as a token Of her affection
Soon the thief realizes the situation,
but. scorning 10 take undue advantage
OF g., presently departs, slipping tie
lOcket secretly into her pocket before he
goes. There she finds il a little later
on. after learning the true character Of
her visitor. ThereUpOn she consoles her
self with the reflection that even SD
poor. and brief a romance was better
than no romance at all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Hammerstein Returns.

Oscar Hammerstein is back in town.
He arrived from Europe a few days $50
with five trunks full Of contracts. and
the prediction OF a great season FOR
the Manhattan Opera House, which Will
ring up the curtain on November l.
Eight new operas, with a long list Of
new stars headed by Mary Garden are
the new operate desserts. which IT.
Hammerstein says either viii make bis
opera house the most famous IN the
world or bankrupt him altogether.
Here are the seasons operate plans
boiled down for busy readers. Prlma
donnas-Meiba. Mary Garden, NOrdica.
Schumann- Heink. Russ. Bressier-Gian0h.
Berville-Reach De CisnerOs, BOrell1.
Francesca. Seegris. kneeling. Zapelu,
Trentini CSiacOnia- TenOrs-ZenaJello-
Rassf DaIuOres. AIbani. CaZ0uran-
Raritones-Renaud. SamraarcO, Ancona,
pufranne Perler. Bassos-Didar. Arr
mondi. Nieulle. Mendoza
New operas Dolores, Louis.
That's ..Peleas and Melisande-, Con
ties. Hoffman. NOtre Dame,
Helene" and an opera by Victor Her
bert Of New York
Revivals - Giacouda's Mephlstc-
pheles." zndrem Chenier's Domination
de Faust" ''Phophete.- 'ManOn' tby
Alassenet). and Romeo and Juliet .
RepcrJOire-''L Ohengrin. '-Iannneuser.
Tristan ard Isolde" Flying Dutch
man. Lucia. 'Traviata." 'RigoletIo.
'''Trovatsre, Don Giovanni, 'Pagi-
accl ." ''BOheme.F Les Huguenotsi and
Aida
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Columbia Closes
Summer Season;
Belasco Changes

The Columbia Theater Stock Company
rang down its curtain for the last time
this summer last night
Manager Luckett opened the season
with a splendid cast, and even the loss
of Wilton Backaye after several weeks
admirable work did not lessen the inter-
est in the productions which were given
Miss Hilda Spong and Miss Charlotte
Walker have worn their dual honors
with becoming grace, and if there was
ever any professional jealousy between
the stars the audience at least was
never given the slightest hint of IT. 1t
is certain that the artistic rivalry be-
tween the two actresses did not at any
time affect their cordial personal rela-
tons. a fact which is worthy of com
rnent, for stage folk as a rule seem TO
be peculiarly liable TO that incurable
malady. envy.
One of the cleverest comedians with
the Columbia company this season was
George CASTOR, a conscientious. capable
and ingenious actor. He Will always
find q warm welcome in Washington.
GUY. COombs has also acquitted himself
with signal ability. though his work ct
times has lacked that ripeness and pre-
cision which will doubtless come with
more experience.
The most unsatisfactory feature of the
Columbia's season has been tho poor Sc
lection Of plays. With one or two eX-
ceptions the vehicles chosen for the dis
play OF talents of an unusually capable
company have been altogether unworthy
OF its efforts. ''Trilby" and Diplomacy
were the most satisfactory Of the en-
tire seasons repertoire. The least said
of the one new play. "Bruver jim s
Baby" the sooner II is forgotten. a con-
summation devoutly to be wished.
Edwin Arden Says Good-by.
Edwin Arden, who has always been
popular in Washington, appeared for
the last time this season at the Bel
asco last night in Captain Swift" a
play in which he appeared here some
years ago. The audience would prob
ably have preferred 20 have Mr. Arden
close his season with a play of lighter
vein. for it is unpleasant enough &c part
with the accomplished actor: to have
him die on our hands in the last act
is doubly depressing.
Murders stage direction, no less than
his impersonation. has wen genuine APP
pl1use. His company has worked to-
gether with remarkable smoothness. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14

playing a short season in vaudeville. but
have been persuaded TO forego this and
accompany the bridal pair to Europe.
One of the chorus girls of the Blue
Moon Company. Miss Lucy Jane John
stone. Is spending her long vacation in
training for a professional nurse. She
Will return to the company next autumn
prepared to follow her new calling
should there be a slump in the show
girl occupation.
John Corbin. until recently dramatic
editor OF the New York sun, expects
to have the Grammatical version OF his
novel, The Cave Man" presented by
stock companies late this summer.
At the Casino Wednesday night. short
~ after her first entrance as Fascinat-
ing Flora. Adele Richie tainted on the
stage. Ella Snyder finished Miss
Ritchie's song. and then Inez Bauer,
the understudy, took up the part for a
short time, acquitting herself credit
ably. Presently Miss Richie resumed
the role and carried it through. with
her physician in attendance The thre :
actresses involved showed considerable
pluck.
Cyril Scotts first Western tour with
Edward Peple's play The Prince
Chap" will begin in Salt Lake city on
August !.
Valeska Surratt, the Gibson Girl" OF
the American The Belle of Mayfair
company. will go 10 London where she
will probably play a few weeks in the
London halls.
William Gillette. who returned from
Europe recently. has gone for long
cruise on his attractive yacht, Aunt
Polly.
Marguerite Dalrymple has been en-
gagged by Henry w. Savage for one oil
the Maxim girls in The Widow" Miss
Dalrymple had been conspicuous in the
ranks Of show girls and has just re.
turned from abroad after playing thC
season in Edna M&ys company.
Flora Isabelle will have an important
part In "A Yankee Tourist in which
Raymond Hitchcock. her husband will
be the star next season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Attractions for Midsummer

Miss Charlotte Walker will make her
first appearance at the head OF the stock
company at the BeIasco Theater tomor-
row night. when she VIII be seen as
Nora in Ibsen's great play, "A Dolls
House" The appearance at the Belasco
of Miss Walker will undoubtedly attract
many friends and admirers who have
longed for an opportunity Of seeing her
in a leading role. They will have their
wish gratIfed when Miss Walker ap-
pears in a Dolls House for the role
Of Nora is a great part. one Of the long
est ever written. and affords opportunity
Cor a wide range Of emotional work.
from the lightest of light comedy in the
first act 20 strong emotional climaxes
in the third act
This play was produced last winter in
New York by Henry Miller with Mad
anne Nazimova. the Russian actress, in
the part of Nora. 1t scored a tremend-
Gus success Mrs. Fislxe, Ethel Barry
more. and Mrs. Richard Mansfield are
other stars who have appeared in "A
Dolls House" from time to time.
A Dolls House Is the story of a
young wife who is treated by her hus-
band exactly as though she is a doll.
He refuses tc give her one serious
thought or believe her capable Of I'M
Outstanding the serious side of life. Yet
when he is taken sick and the doctor
orders his removal to a warmer climate.
Nora raises the necessary money by
committing forgery. Then. when dis
covery seems ine-itable, Helmer. the
husbands turns on his wife in a fearful
rage because the crime will endanger
his social position. caring nothing what
ever for the effect It may have upon
Nora. The play IS a powerful exposi-
ton of a woman's soul. and Miss Walk