davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
Wants Railroad Rates Reduced,

Sioux Falls. s. d., Aug. 29.-Much
Importance Is attached to the meeting
Of the state board OF nlilroad com.
missioners in this city today as II is
expected II will mark the real begin.
ming movement for the reduction
OF passenger rates In South Dakota.
The board will hear representatives of
the railroads and other interested par
ties on the subject of the 1-2 cent a
mile passenger rate authorized TO be
put into effect by the state legisla-
ture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
RECORDERS OFFICE.
w. W. King, recorder.
w. c. Schiclf. chief deputy.
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

NEAL IRANSfEhb.
Canton Real Estate Trust Company to
Charles A. 9ry, lot 1898. Canton, $50.
Fremont Spranklc ct ux. to Massillon
Realty Co. lots "a aud % In Boulevard
addition to Masslllon, 81.
Henry G. Milligan ct ux. TO Herbert
"; Alden. lots s7ii and 37i5. Canton,
=, D. Riley to Nellie Madden. lot 1901.
w. ID. oberlin. administrator. to Her
tcIr!S;n bert MSstsdea s5ca one acre In TuScarawas
Emma Miller ct al. to Ohio OIL Co..
right right, Of ,6Hsy way over 70. 70 acres In Sugar
Edgar c. Linn ct al to Lillian 10th
amer lot Ad Ia Grand View Heights
$40
Jane Gilbert ct al. TO John ]. Robert.
son, lots eot3 and 2oA Canton. $500.
Charles 8. Westover TO II, McNally,
part OF lot 226. Alliance, $500.
William Schrock TO Charles w. Alcorn,
lot 1895. Massillon. $500.
GRACE Urban 70 Joseph B. Urban. lot
Heirs OF Peter Kiefaber to Matthew w.
Heyman ct ux. lots 400 and 40. Massil-
ElIsaSsth List to Carrie Fletcher. ysat
OF lot 1897. Massiilon. 81.
Augustus 2. Streby TO jacob ostreich-
er ct ux.. lot 1881 In Raff's addition
TO Canton, t2800
Hattie Fisher ct ux. to Thomas B,
Davis et ux.. lot 1911. Massiiion, 1850
Canton Cemetery Association TO George
W. Shaver. lot "a In Section r., ti2
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES
Charles w. Alcorn to Massillon Loan
4 Building Co.. $i7o0 on lot 1895. Massll-
lon.
Laura NJ. Hanny ct al. to The Peoples $
Bank CO., $4,000 on lot OF land in range
Q. Alliance.
W. NJ ,o, Williams to I. F. HeacOck. ss75
Howard IL. Smith ct ux. TO Alliance
Peoples Bank Co, 5000 ON lots 1856 and
Arthur NJ o'Toole to MassIllon Loan
= Building Co.. s22S on part of lot 4s2
Jacob ostreieher ct ux to .aassillon
Loan & Building Co., $1,000 on lot 1881
Franklin e. Schumacher ct ux. to ELI
y. Leighiey. $4,000 on cs6s acres In Lake
township.
Sarah Smith ct al. to Henry III. Fire
stone. $1,000 on acres In Canton town
ship.
Emil Tanner ct ux. 20 Alliance Bank
Co. $500 on out lots 1s and i39. Alliance.
George III. Brown ct ux. TO Mary Dun
lap, $3.50 on lots 12O5s and l2ls7. Canton.
8. $. Taylor ct ux. TO ]. j. Robertson,
s2f6 on lot 1896 Alliance.
Lone Rock Lodge No. 23 X. OF p, 20
Alliance Bank Co, Ni753.ss on part OF
Celia Morgan ct al. to Alliance Indus
trial Building ~ Loan Association, 1875
The Consolidated Realty Company 10
Alliance Building g. Savings Co., $500
on lot 1889, Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
Wants to Go to MassiIIon.

I'm losing my mind" was the aston
ishing statement made yesterday tc
Chief OF Police Smith by Frank Jack
son. who has been arrested several
times by the local police for drunk
enness. The man further said he fell
he needed caretaker and thought
the State hospital at Masslllon would
be a good place for him. The local
authorities have not yet decided what
action they will take In the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
county, Co. X.

county. Co. X.
The 162nd regiment. o. v. l., which
had previously been the 45th o. N. c.,
was called into the United States ser,
vice on May 2, 1864, and served for
100 days under the command OF Col.
Ephraim e, Ball, of Canton.
Dr. ]. e. Dougherty. then of Green.
town, father OF Charles A., ]. f. and
Miss Mary Dougherty of Canton, was
lieutenant colonel and Charles Letter,
adjutant of the regiment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30

defendants on the 25th day of April.
1907, caused TO be filed with the coun-
ty recorder what purports to be an
attested account for materials used In
the construction of the dwelling and
have taken lien upon the premises
for $i79,12. The court is asked to
adjudge the lien null and void aud
quiet plaintiffs title tc the premises.
J. ]. Grant, attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
j. j. Wise, clerk.
A. w. Agler, chief deputy.
NEW CASES.

1sis3-William J. Piero va. Anna
veithmier ct al. Action for the assign
ment OF dover interest. Il. l.. Mills. at
torney.
islSs-Leo II. shearer VS.. Nellie Pet
erson ct al. Action asking for tho can
collation. OF notes. Sterling & Braucher.
attorneys.
1sfS7-Ethel Hambrick VS.. James Ham
brick. Action for divorce, custody of
children and restoration Of maiden name.
Craino g. Snyder. attorneys.
lsiS8-James o. Eckroate vs. Robert
Hug ct al. Proceeding to quiet title to
real estate. ]. j. Grant. attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
COUNTYMAS0NS
Held Ninth Annual Outing
at Meyers Lake-A
Gala Day.
THOUSANDS PRESENT

everybody was busy at Meyers Lake
park yesterday but the police officers
on duty there. But yesterday was an
unusually peaceful day-a genuine re-
union day, when everybody seemed
anxious to contribute to the enjoy
ment OF everybody else. 1t was the
| day of the ninth annual picnic of the
Masonic lodges Of Stark county and
was attended by 5000 members Of the
different lodges, their families and
friends.
During the forenoon athletic sports
were INDUCED In by contestants for
the various prizes which had been Of
fered. In the afternoon dancing In
the Park Hotel hall was enjoyed by
many, both old and young. The mat
inee performance at the Park Theater
drew packed house and the ball game
In the afternoon attracted large
crowd OF interested spectators.
This game was played and cheered
with all the vim and enthusiasm of
a league game for upon its result de-
pended whether or not the team chos-
en- from the Massillon lodges should
continue to hold the championship
Of the county which they have held
for the past nine years, as against a
team selected from all the other lodges
throughout the county.
The winners OF the various athletic
contests follow:
Foot race, open TO all Master Mas.
ons-George Hill, first prize, solid
gold charm; Robert Rex, second prize.
umbrella.
Foot race, open to Master Masons'
sons under 16 years of age-Fred
Sweitzer. first prize, cufr buttons;
Guy Davidson, second, stick pin.
Foot race, open to Master Masons'
daughters under 16 years OF age
Zeuiu Kurtz, first prize. bracelet: lola
Thomson, second prize, bodice pin.
Boys knapsack race. open to Master
Masons' sons under 70 years OF age
Conrad Weeks and Harry stolberg.
first prize, sweater; second prize went
to twin Hahn brothers.
Boat race, open to Master Masons'
wives and daughters-Hazel Shaffer,
first prize. bodice pin; Mrs. Ralph
Rex, second prize, set shlrtwait pins
Boat race, open to Master Masons-
w. c. stutzman, first prize, umbrella;
Robert Rex, second prize, tie.
Bowling contest. best two out OF
three games-First game won by Can
ton team. by 80 pins; second game.
Massillon team, by two pins; third
game, Canton by As pins. canton
team was awarded a box OF cigars.
The highest individual score was
made by Mr.. Seffert, OF Massillon,
number of pins not reported) for
which he was given dragon stick.
pin.
The game OF ball in which great
interest was manifested resulted in
a tie score OF 6 to 6 which still leaves
the Massillon team in possession OF
the much coveted trophy.
The lineup OF the two teams was as
follows:
Massillon-Harry Vaughn. c; A. II.
Coleman. Sb; Jack Goodrich. p: John
Crawford. IS: Howard Lucas, 1b:
Harry Crawford, II; A. J. Leow, CT;
Fred Justice. 2b; Frank seiffert, RI.
Canton-J. Allerdice. II: DR.. C. G.
Jones. c; George Hill, CT; Roy StofIer,
Sb; J. Royal Snyder 2b; @. Hiner.
p; Robert Rex, 1b; II. l.. Hoover. IS;
Thomas Palmer. RI:
Umpires-Julius Whitmer and N. F.
Linn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
PROBATE COURT.
c. c. Bow. Judge.
A. l.. Deal, chief deputy.


William Stansbury, exceptions TO final
account filed.
In estate OF Edwin +. Glnther. MARI
boro township, Carl c. Ginther appoint
ed administrator.
In estate OF John Nelson Smith. Lex
ington township. inventory and appraise-
ment filed.
third account hled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30

administrator. Answer filed. c. c. Up
ham, attorney,
1slts-Burdette L. Dodge vs. II. A. Bee
son ct al. Reply and answer hled. c.
Q. Upham, attorney,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William A. Cowan. clerk, 10. and Jessie
Il. Lloyd, Is, Alliance.
Lhaman IL. Hathaway carpenter, q,
and Mary Friend, 20, Louisville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

transaction was closed, Mr. RockefeI-
Ter receiving his 100000 back with
6 per cent interest, besides the COM
mission.
The question which more particu-g
larly interested the banking commu-
nifty was the rate of the commission
originally agreed upon and what other
conditions, if any. governed the extra
ordinary contract There are, per-
haps, not more than twenty or thirty
men in the United States able to make
a 100000 loan at short notice None.
even of these. is apt to have that
amount of cash, but they possess the
sort of collateral that a bank always
accepts without question. During the
money stringency of 1903, the very
date of the Rockefeller loan, the Vir-
ginia- Caroline Chemical company was
forced to pay something like 8 per
cent for a 100000 loan. At that
time the sum was advanced by half a
dozen banking interests. who professed
to think they were doing the company
a favor by taking the loan on even
these terms.
When Russell Sage was in active
business he was usually the first man
appealed to for large loans on the
"double-quick'' basis This venerable
expert often received such PROPOSE
tions cordially, for the collateral was
usually ample and the rate most
profitable. He would have taken lesS
than $1S7, 00o.-New York Evening
Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26
stage Making UpIs a Real Arr

An actress is compelled to use rouge.
as she would look CHASTITY white in the
glare of the footlights if she did not.
Adele Richie IS much prettier off the
stage than she is on which is due
largely to the fact that she uses little
makeup Florence Roberts is another
actress who does not improve her
looks by making up. as she is prettier
and younger looking off the stage.
Though David Warfield does not
make up in his present part of The
Music Master" his skill in make UP
was shown when he devoted his time
to Hebrew parts. He explains his sue
cess because he studied infinitely many
Russian types. After doing this he
made himself up as a Hebrew. and
went down on the east side of New
York to see If anyone would see
through his disguise, but as no one did
he considered this great compliment
to his power of making up.
There are few women who are will
ing TO sacrifice their good looks for the
sake of art, but May Robson is an ex-
ception. She can change from a
charming woman. that she is natural
ty to Grabbed old maid. a vulgar SER
want in a boarding house, a coarse
country maid. and many other similar
types
Wilton Lackaye. in creating the part
of SvengaH. transformed himself COM
pletely. His cheeks which naturally
are full became haggard, and his eyes.
naturally kind, were wild and staring.
His eyes seem to fascinate in spite of
their fearfulness.
Edgar SeIwyn tells of an experience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26
$3.50 6oOA ~

order seems like treason and rebellion.
This docility sometimes makes the box
office naughty. 1t refuses to answer the
telephone, leaving the would-be in
quirer TO gnash his teeth in helpless
indignation. The ticket seller, often
youth who imagines the public
mere procession OF persons who are
groveiing to get into his theater Git
seems like his theaterO, is bored or ir-
ascible. condescending or coercive, as
his mood may point He holds the key
10 mystery-the seat chart. Only he
knows what is available, and it is with
IN his discretion TO place the humble
petitioner in comfort or leave him
practically without a chance to see the
snow The novice in the art of ticket
selling may be excused if in the excite
Haent he fDrEets some OF the maxims
or politeness he should so recently have
learned at his mothers knee. But he
Is likely to be annoying, nevertheless.
Inc public is unquestionably some
times irritating But 1T means well
and should be borne with. And, after
al, a public is quite necessary to a
theator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

he had when he first appeared on the
stage. He played the part of soldier,
and his acting on the stage was limited
to marching. To vary the monotony
he used to make up differently every
night until one night he made up as an
old man as and he expresses it, "got
called down for exceeding the age
limit in the army
a large part of Frank Keenan,s sue
cess in 1.-The Girl of the Golden West
is due to the skilful way in which he
makes up as the gambling sheriff. His
makeup is so realistic and SO true to
your idea OF the gambler of 40 that it
Is hard to realize that it is nor nature
but art. When talking of Fred Stone
any one who saw his marvellous make
iably speak OF him as 1.-The Straw
Man" In 1.-THE Red Mill he appears
as himself and without any disguise
has made a big hit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26
RoCKEFELLER's RAKEoFF.
Profit on the Union Pacific Loan Not
Unusual.

The very interesting disclosures at
the interstate commerce commission
hearing respecting the 100000 loan
made by William Rockefeller to the
Union Pacific in 1908 have excited
varied comment. He advanced &c.
100000 in cash and agreed to pay
S11250, 900 fourteen months later for
800, 900 shares of Southern Pacific
stock which the Union Pacific man
agement apparently wanted to get rid
Of temporarily so as to enable it to
deny in court that it exercised a con-
trolling interest in the Southern Pa
cific. Six months before the date set
for the company to buy back the
stock Mr. Rockefeller offered to ire
duce the commission agreed upon to
five-eighths of l per cent, or $751;
O00," if the Hartman interest took up
the loan then This they did. and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26
One from chic Grand NForuI-

The lyrics in The Grand MoRul" are
Sald TO be written in Librettist Frank
Fxieys cIeverest vein. A quaint con-
ceft for which Gustav Luders COM
posed some music, is entitled Nestle
by My Side" 1t sets forth a love epi-
sode in the following words:
A pink shirt waist and a plain white
In a laundry met one day.
Yet not one word from them was
heard.
Though side by side they lay:
peeped out,
And the pale moon looked down
In trice that waist became misplaced.
When the white vest whispered
Come and nestle closely by NV side:
Tell me you are all my own;
Friendly shades of night your bushes
hidet
Leave me not to pine alone.
Let me fold you fondIy in my arms:
Let me steal a kiss or two:
Come and nestle closely by my side;
1 love YOU"
The pink shirt waist and the plain
That night lay heart to heart.
But the laundryman's unfeelfng plans
Next morn forced them apart
At either end of lone clothesIine,
In the breeze, they fluttered madly;
Tho twas all in vain. yet the same
refrain
Every hour they whispered sadly
a manly chap and a fair young maid
On the beach sit side by side.
So tight they squeeze that the smallest
breeze
Could not those two divide,
The waist and the vest have at last
found rest.
On the waves the moonbeams glis-
ten
Now the maid and the swain sing that
old refrain,
While the ve=t and the shirt waist
listen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26
Players often Cl,anec Parts.

Guy Standing, who plays polished
villains about as well as any actor on
the stage, now is playing a virtuous
youth in the support of Lena Ashwell
IN THE Shumalite,'' and in Mrs
Danes Defense" he is playing Sir DAN
lei Cartaret- This part was created in
London by Sir Charles Wyndham. Il
was played in this country in the sup
port of Margaret Anglin by Charles
Richman of Chicago. The part in THE
Duel, Henri Lavedan's masterpiece.
in which Otis Skinner is playine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

Cyrus Townsend Brady; "OId limo
cence"; "A Capitol Comedy by Paul
WiIstach; his triple bill concluding
with his imitation of Sir Henry Irv-
ing's Matthias in an entire act from
The Bells; 1.-TWO Men and a Girl,
by Frederick Paulding; "A Texas
Steer" by Charles Hoyt, and THE
Garnet Ragger'' BY Opie Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

Plays which take their names from
flowers have a way of succeeding.
THE Wild Rose Rosemary, THE
Two Roses THE Mountain Pink"
Sweet Lavender THE Black Tulip"
1.-The Flower Girl and now comes Ed
die Foy in THE Orchid"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

THE Snow Man." a musical extrava-
ganza by Stanislaus STANCE and Regi-
maid De Koven. will be presented by
the Shuberts at the Lyric theater, New
York. following the engagement of
Sothern and Marlowe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

Miss Louise Cunning. who arrived"
during the long run of THE Flower
Girl" is to have a new musical play
for herself according to reports ema-
mating from the Shubert publicity mill.
The new piece is to be called The Girl
Behind the Counter and will have its
premiere at the Casino in New York
city. Either Louis Mann or Ralph c.
Hertz, whose engagement to Lulu Gla-
ser was recently announced. will be
given the comedians role.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26
A IoveIv Little Ballad.


Here are the opening verses and the
refrain Of st Picked a Lemon in the
Garden of Love- which is Richard
Carrie and NJ z. Rourke's new song,
and is sung by Mr.. earle in THE
Spring Chicken
To my fond Imagination
Every woman in creation
Was a peach in the garden OF love.
In it's pleasant shade I wandered,
Ger my choice slowly pondered,
As I CARED at the branches above.
Chorus
VIII some one kindly tell me.
Will some one answer why,
To me II is a riddle,
And it will be till I die.
A million peaches round me
And I should like to know
Why I picked lemon in the garden
of love.
Where they say only peaches grow.
Filled with fatal indecision
I was dazzled by the vision.
All the peaches were so temptingly
divine:
And my eyesight was affected,
For since then I've oft suspected
That I couldn't see when I picked
mine.
Chorus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

Miss Flora Zabelle. in private life
Mrs Raymond Hitchcock, has been
engaged for the leading woman in "a
Yankee Tourist" the new comic opera
into which Mr. Hftehcock's present
comedy, 1.-The GalIoper," is to be trans
formed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

at seems to be the idea of critics
who write highly colored reviews that
they should kill off the entire cast in
order to supply themselves with red
ink" says the press sheet of the Shu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26
STAGE PEOPLE you KNOW OF.

Mr.. Henry w. Savage has selected
Miss Helen Hale to create the role of
Blanche Bailey. a soubrette, in "A
Yankee Tourist The piece will have
its first presentation at Elyria, Ohio
the 1st of next month. with Raymond
Hitchcock in the title role.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

Ernest Lamson, who has the leading
role in THE Heir to the Hoorah," is to
appear next season in a new play, OF
which he is the author, entitled "A
Romance of the Bright Angel Trail"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

They should pass law in New York
requiring new plays to last at least one
week. That would give all the critics g
chance to sink their fangs into 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

Florence Roberts. who was seen in
Washington a few months ago in 1.-THE
Strength of the Weak" will get into
New York with an extensive roper
toire during the second week of March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

William Hawtry has obtained from
Charming Pollock the dramatic rights
to his magazine story, THE Philoso-
pher of the Tub" Mr.. Hawtry intends
to dramatfze the story and will use it
in vaudeville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At the Grand.

At the Grand
Sunday night, JAN the Lano
of Nod"
Seven days, beginning Monday, jan
2S-Kerkhoff-Hillm Stock company
in repertoire.
Monday night. Feb. CHARLES Han
ford in Julius Caesar.
"Wednesday night, Feb. 6-Lhei-
vinne, the Russian pianist.
Thursday night, Feb. Harry
Beresford in The Woman Halter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

Jefferson De Angels is to resume
nor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

Miss Clara Bloodgood and "Th'
TRUTH being disliked in New York
will be withdrawn from the Criterion
theater there next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

berts. They wouldn't use red, you
know; and, besides, there are some
casts that haven't enough cochineal
dye in their aggregate physical make
up to write the average critics weekly
bank balance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

manager of Maude Adams companies
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

The La Sale theater's friends will be
glad to know that the companies play
ing THE Umpire" and THE Time. the
Place and the Girl on the road con-
wherever they appear The 6rst-named
organization is playing the larger cities
of Texas. while the second still hoverg
in their neighborhood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26
AT the Novelty


Polite vaudeville
At the Elite
Moving pictures and illustrated
songs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26
At Kansas City Next week.

Shubert all week-Richard Golden
willis Wood-Ffrst half Florence
Roberts in The strength OF the {,
Gfed. all week-Harry Beresford'
IN The Woman Halter"
The musical comedy known as The
Tourist" coming to the Shubert week
after next. enjoyed great vogue in the
east and now is in the west for the first
time 1t is the combined work Of
Gustav Kerker, builder of the score.
and r. H. Burnside, who has
had ample experience and is re-
sponsibIe for the book and lyrics
Richard Golden is the chief funmaker
as tutor and guardian to a fun-seektng
young American who succeeds in get
ting himself into all sorts of cOmplfca-
fions in the realmtof Rangapan. some
where in Hindustan. Associated with
him are Alfred Froom. Fred Frear,
Chas w. Meyers, F. Keck Schilling,
Louise BartheI, Mabel Wilbur. Geor-
gia O'Ramey. Marguerite Starr AL
bert K Hill and a beauty chorus
The willis Wood will have two at
fractions the week beginning Monday.
January rs. First will come Florence
Roberts in THE Strength of the
Weak" a modern drama. dealing with
the sex problem and presenting girls
in search OF knowledge Thursday
night will bring a new farce, Mr.. Hop
kinson" written by r. c. Carton. the
author of Lord and Lady Algy." Lib
erty Hall" and other successful plays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-26

Emma Janvier and Richard earle
are saying unkind things about one
another in the columns of the Morning
Telegraph In the lady's last letter she
gives an extra rattle by saying. evil
IDENTIFY with sinister significance: Il
should like, by the way. to ask Mr..
earle if ne is the author of his song
hit. Why I Picked a Lemon in the
Garden Of Love-