davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
GENTLEMEN.

GENTLEMEN
Alfred Bohr
Leroy Purcell
DIR w l. Irwin
Jessie Cannon
DR. Fred Cramer
|Chas B Green
LADIES.
Mable Eckert
Mrs G F Klingaman
Mrs Laudtn Lindaman
Miss Cecil Welch
Miss May Lish
Lola Scott
Almira Nitcher CT Frank Waniler
A fee Of one cent will be charged for "a
vertisng. In calling for these letters please
cay Advertised"
]. A. Yoeksy. P. n. !.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13
Head of Jap Society Says There Will
be no War.

Reports from Washington that a
exists between the Jap
anese of the northwest and the pro-
|gressive party at home are discredit
led by both the Japanese consul, s.
1ishimdzu, and Brig-Gen. o. E
Wood, who is at Seattle, Wash, with
he Kuroki party. Hishimidzu de-
,:lared the report tc be absurd and
without any foundation. ''Mr. Yamao-
|ka," the consul declared, has always
been member OF the Liberal party
and there is no reason why he should
|enter into any combination with the
|Progressives. Reports have entirely
|misrepresented the conference at
Washington and can do no good.
General Wood laughs at the idea
|of any combination trying to bring
on war and says that the trouble IS
| due to the agitation of several dis
satisfied persons who thought they
saw an opportunity to make some
Inoise; that japan does not want to
| go to war with the United States.
c. I. Takahashi, who represented
the Seattle-Japanese Society at
Washington, said: ''The whole ques-
ton is too absurd for comment !
can speak unqualihedly on behalf OF
the business men and merchants OF
1.-THE Japanese race War is not want
led and. the trouble is due to the sgi-
tation OF small party who would
like to disturb the high order OF
Friendship that exists between the
United States and Japan"
Gen. Baron Kuroki sailed Tuesday
for the Orient on the steamship
Kaga Before leaving General Kur-
loki, through the American honorary
escort, Gen. 0. E. Wood, said thai
his visit to this country had been
a most pleasant one, and that he
leaves with the kindest feelings 70.
Uncle Sam and his people.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13

Epworth League District Convention.
The fifteenth annual convention of
the South Bend district will be held
in this city Tuesday and Wednesday,
June Is and 10, 1907, at the NJ. K.
church. The following program with
be rendered:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
200 Devotional service ......
Rev. J G Campbell d ID, Laporte
|2:15 District League Outlook. $500
Pres. w B. Schaefer, South Bend
Solo Miss Zua Wood, Delphi
p 80 Address: THE Needs of the Ep-
worth League" ..............
Rev. M H Appleby, South Bend
Music
300 Literary and Social Department
The Ideal E l. social"
Rev, Frank Hovis, Flora
Roy Love, Rochester
|3: 80 Music Plymouth Male Quartette
Lois Humrichouser. Plymouth
business session
TUESDAY EVENING.
ZOO Reception and Social Hour
500 Music Orchestra
Devotional service led Bly,.
Rev. F. c. Howard, Kewanna
Words of welcome ....
-. Hon. ]. w. Parks, Plymouth
Rev. VIM. Forney Hovis, S Bend
Music. I'M E choir. Plymouth
Address: Fun and Philosophy
IL
Music Orchestra
Benediction
WEDNESDAY. MORNING.
500 Conservation service led BY.
49,. Rev. A w. Wood. Delphi
900 Echoes from the Field
Spiritual Department
Prof Ellis, Knox
Missions,
Miss Ada Campbell, Bend
Mercy and Help
Miss Oenone Ransburg, Laporte
Literary and Social
Mr.. Roy Love, Rochester
| 1000 Address, Rev. Z. S. Shumaker,
Supt. Anti-Saloon League,
South Bend
1880 Methodist Hospital
II NV "A ~ <(<tCfiSr Rttt1
Miss Blanche Mccoy, Plymouth
1900 The Bible and the Epworth
League
WIN. H. Mathews, Plymouth
11:15 Conference Sermon $500.
Rev. w Hixon,. South Bend
Music Plymouth Male Quartette
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
$50 Devotional service led by.
49,. Rev E w Strecker, Knox
1:45 ''The Importance of the Junior
League Work ........-.....-.
Miss Bright Camp, Camden
Rev. Chesteen Smith, state pres
Peru
Music Plymouth Male Quartette
I2:45 World Wide Evangelism. -. :.
i Miss Grace Showalter. S Bend
| $3.50 Address ''PerSonal Evangelism"
Rev w Switzer. Rochester
Solo Mrs Mona Smith, Plymouth
| 4:O0Address THE Ideal League"
Rev. Paul Curnick, d d., S Bend
Reading Lois Humrichouser
| 4:30 Reports of committees and bust
ness session
WEDNESDAY EVENING
700 Music Orchestra
t7:45 Address
Rev L Dimm;t, d ID Greencastle
TAB AddressSacred + Miss p
Music. Frook trio. Plymouth
Farewell remarks by the pastor,
Rev. J. S. Crowder, Plymouth
Installation of Officers bv Rev
Paul c Curnick, ID ID, Presid-
ing Elder, South Bend
Benediction
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13
Mrs. Helen H. Cougar Dead.

Lafayette, Ind, June Mrs. Helen
NJ Cougar, probably the best known
woman's suffragist in this state, drop
ped dead yesterday She had been in
vited to address the last half dozen
legislatures in behalf of woman's
rights and in 1896 stumped the coun-
try for William ]. Bryan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13
Wants HEAVY Damages.

John Jarvis of Hobart, who los
both legs last November when he fel
from Pennsylvania train while en-
route home from Whiting, filed sui
in the Lake superior court for $50,
900 damages.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13
Killed by Burglars.

Columbus Crow, town marshal OF
Shirley City, Is miles northeast OF
Fort Wayne. was shot and killed
early Friday by burglars while they
were footing saloon. The burglars
escaped. There is no clue. Crow
tried to arrest the men who killed
him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13
Little Girls Complaint.

Little Helen, at the close of her
evening prayer, said: "And 0, God
make me good girl. / asked you to
yesterday, but you didn't.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13

The Tribune renews its suggestion
for a public celebration of the Fourth
of July 1t will be better to have a
celebration at home than for our peo-
pie to go elsewhere to spend the day.
1t will be well for the people of the
country and roundabout towns to
come here. They will come here if
the citizens Of Plymouth will take
the matter in hand and make pro-
gram of exercises that will be attract
i've. Il will be creditable to the city
TO have a celebration of the day, but
it will be no credit to pass the day
unnoticed. A procession in the fore
noon. with the FIRE companies, the
militia, the civic bodies, etc, Ill line,
headed by the band; game of ball
in the afternoon, and an address later
in the afternoon. with fireworks al
night, with such other attractions as
would be suggested, would make a
program that will bring large num-
bcrs to Plymouth and show a pr6p-
er observance of the nations holiday
The merchants should get together
the lawyers the preachers. the city
officials and all others who are inter
ested. and commence action imnledi-
ately. Will somebody start the bal
a-rolling?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13
THE MENOMINEE MONUMENT.

The Tribune believes that the
board OF county commissioners acted
properly in fulfilling the provision
upon which the appropriation OF $1,000
was made by the last legislature for
the building OF monument at Me
nominee village.
The provision required that the
board OF commissioners OF Marshall
county shall make provision for the
lcontrol and repair OF said monument
and chapel when completed. The COM
missioners assumed the proviso and
when the governor appoints the three
trustees, as provided for, the appro-
priation will be forthcoming and WORK
will begin The trustees are to KEEP
/ an account of all disbursements, ana
make full report thereof and OF the
execution of this trust to the COVER
nor not later than December, 1909
The proviso requiring the control
and repair of the monument and chap
ell is simply formality as there will
not for many years be any expense re-
qured for repairs. There will be no
Iexpense to the monument unless light
ming should strike it, which is not
probable. The appropriation from the
state funds will not be felt by the
people.
The thought that is expressed by a
marble shaft is healthful to people
1t stands for some historic fact or
public service or heroic deed that Is
worthy of perpetuation. 1t expresses
the aspirations of people and is the
product of a high civilization. The
dome of a shaft, wherever the eye
meets it, suggests something OF the
past that has made the present better.
While the monument to be placed
at the Menominee village will not
mark any degree OF civilization no.,
heroic achievement, it will stand for
2 people that once possessed oui
country. But they fulfilled their des
ltny and played their part in the grad
lal evolution of the plan of human
kind The savage state has always
preceded the civilized state, and in
the econcaI:cs of nature they doubt
less fulfilled their part. They were
here; the white man found them here
by riehtof presumption and gradually
pushed them off from their posses
sions. They are gone. and will live
only in the songs and chronicles OF
their exterminators. And this monu,
ment will stand as tribute to their
luphappy fate as people.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13

From one who wrote on Abraham
Lincoln" Abraham Lincoln was
born in Kentucky, and in a loggaben
made of logs, and they were pooer,
and lincoln never likte to stile up.
and wen he was president he uest to
go around in his shert if he pleasd. he
was born in 1909. Fred
This girl tells what she would do
when / am a Woman" When
grow to be big woman | will be a
school teacher until | get married. I
sopos | will be bride and my hus-
band the bridegroom. hope nobody
follows us down south. Marion
If Jack" were the Governor: If
we're governor, | wouldn't vote for
Moran. If | were governor | would
not show off. / would have an au-
tomobile. Three cheers for guild
One, hooray, two hooray, three hoor-
a.y Fred.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13
Logs and Bolts Wanted.

Highest cash prices paid for Logs
and Bolts. Plymouth Novelty Mfg
Co., Plymouth, Ind, Home Phone 20
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13

The atrocious crime with which
Liberty Cross is charged seems from
the evidence TO be true 1t is GER
tainly no credit to any lawyer to de-
fen1 a person of such character as
Cross. The sooner the community
gets rid of this class OF criminals the
better and attorneys and everybody
should lend hand to send them to
the penitentiary.
= - =
Mr. Jas Gilmore was retired from
the school board Monday evening,
by the election of Theodore Cress-
ner as his successor. Mr.. Gilmore
has shown himself to be an ideal
member of this board. He was al
ways willing to sacrifice his time for
school purposes and devoted much
effort toward advancing school inter
ests in this city. He certainly de-
serves the commentator of school
children, as we'll as taxpayers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13
Unique Ideas by Pupils.

A Boston teacher has preserved the
original compositions of many of her
little pupils whose ages range from
s to 10 years Here is one from a
boy who was asked to write: What
i Would Do with $50"
IF had $50 I would go to Chicago
OH the next train. would have a tur
key dinner in the best hotel / would
sleep in the best bed. My money
would almost be gone. 1 would just
have enough for a good breakfast.
This is my bill:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13

The Chicago papers Sunday made
mention of the name of Jesse Grant
as probable candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket for the presidency.
- ~ -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13
War on America Urged in Japan.

Viscount Tam leader, of the oppo-
sition in the house Of peers, and head
of the defense of Kumantoto in the
Satsuma rebellion, is reported to
have said anent the American ques-
ton:
THE persecution of the japanese in
San Francico is a most wicked act
Should diplomacy fail to bring about
a satisfactory solution the only way
open to us is an appeal to arms. Our
mind is firmly made up. 1t is certain
that America will yield. for its people
are radically commercial in their sen.
timent"
How much Viscount TAM repre-
sents public sentiment it is difficult
to estimate at the present time.
The Hochi said that "San Fran.
cisco outrages" should be considered
as of national significance.
Continuing it said:
"The San Francisco incident con
Germs not>only the rights of the Jap
anese the but the honor of Japan
Our demand must be frml- insisted
upon, and sentimental considerations
set aside Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26
Nothing to Speak Of.

a siekly looking man came into the Of.
flee Of a village physician and said that
he wasn't feeling very smart and wanted
something to kinder straighten him
OUT After he had described his symp.
toms, which did not indicate anything at
al serious, the physician asked him II
he had been taking anything for his
troubles
Well, no: at least, none to speak Of"
was the reply. Il heard that the extract
Of dandeline was good for troubles like
mine, so | took three pints of that, but
it didn't seem to do much good. Then |
got me two bottles of Smith's Healing
Compound and box of Green's Sure
Cure Pills and took EN-, and / kinder
think they helped me some"
did you take anything elsefD asked
the physician.
yes; my wife fixed me up mess Of
pokeberry and calamus and mullen and
rue and boneset and tansy, and few
other YARDS, and took that for while,
until ono Of my neighbors sent me over
something he'd bought the receipt Of
from gypsy woman, Then | didn't
feel SO well, 50 | changed off to some
stuff ! bought of peddler; and little
quinine twice a day. / amt taking any
thing now, but q little of the elixir Of
hundred roots and some bitters. I amt
gaining very fast, SO thought I'd come
in and see If you thought needed any
thing else. Judges Library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26
lin Cod We Trust |"

Our neiehbor Of the Wall Street
Journal thinks that the government has
rlade a mistake In striking the words
"ln God We Trust from the new gold
eagle II wants them put back. We
understand the words were dropped In
Difference to the arguments Of a certain
national society for the seculaFikatioa
Of the government. which seems TO
have some good spokesmen at Washing
ton. IL would have suited Us better II
the secular society had devoted the
energy It spent ON secnlarizing Tie new
coins 70 relieving the sub-treasury In
this town Of that bronze picture Of
Washington at prayer, with which some
tasteless enthusiasts were recently al
lowed 70 dishgure il. AZ for the gold
coins, II they had never borne the pions
motto 1t Il not probable that any one
would suggest that it ought TO be put
on them. II has been on various of our
copper and silver coins, and is still on
some Of them, and has been dropped
from others. Keeping it or dropping 1t
Is altogether q matter of sentiment and
taste. Dropping it does not mean that
We have developed any new sentiment
If independence Of the Almighty, but
that the motto does not seem
suitable for coined money. llarper's
weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26
A HERO IN DISTRESS.
A Poor Man Actually rnehpaeitated By
His Bravery.

onec again the hard fact has been
established that the lot Of the wife and
children Of a modern hero may be : sad
one. II the hero Is n poor man and 4
incapacitated for some time as = result
Of his heroism
As briefly stated in a letter published
In the Daily Mail. on recent evening a
young married iaborer named Harry
Banner, who vas walking along Harrow
road, saw a child run right in front Of
motor omnibus. Without a moments
hesitation, Banner dashed after the child,
but just a. be had seized his shoulders
70 carry him 20 safety the omnibus
caught them both. The child was killed,
while Banner was dragged under the
machinery for some distance. lie sus-
tanned a compound fracture Of the ankle
and was badly bruised all over the body.
On Wednesday he was discharged from
the st. Marys hospital. Paddington, but
his ankle i still set in plaster and Il
will be many weeks before he is able to
get about.
This was the eliminating point in
Banners bad luck. For some weeks he
had been able only to secure odd jobs,
but on the Monday following the acct.
dent he was going to a regular job. His
wife has four young children, the Oldest
being six years, and the youngest babe
in arms.
Banner and his wife had managed to
keep their home together, although they
owed rent TO the landlord, but when the
accident came they had to leave, as there
was no prospect Of paying the current
rent OF OF paying of the arrears. Had
Il not been for my husbands mother,
who is herself a poor woman Mrs Ban
ner yesterday informed a representative
Of the Daily Mail, 4 and my children
must either have starved or gone into
the workhouse. With her help we have
just managed TO struggle along.
"Of course, ] am proud Of my hus-
lsud. but I do wish he had not got hurt,
Tor il does seem hard on him and on ms.
We are told 1t will be two or three
months before he is able to do anything,
70 the outlook seems pretty black. We
rave now taken two rooms. But per-
iaps things will mend sooner than we
expect
This is not the first time Banner, who
s good looking, modest man, twenty
tx years OF age, has risked his life to
ave life. Some eighteen months ago
le rescued boy who had fallen into the
srand Junction eanal.-Madras Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26
WEDDING BELLS A-pLESrY.
Marry Young and often Seems to Be
The Rule in Egypt.

According 70 information given from
authentic sources TO a correspondent Of
LesIie's Weekly while in Egypt, 9there
are few men in Cairo past the age Of 20
years who have not been married AZ
least twice, and the majority Of the
women over 10 have made half dozen
or so matrimonial experiments" There
is no disgrace attached TO divorce In
Egypt. II mutual admiration wanes
with the honeymoon. there is nothing
more natural to the Egyptian mind than
the dissatisfied party steps toward
another trial. Marriage Is universal in
Egypt. There are no Old maids. Widows
remain widows but a short time, and.
as rule no young man Is considered
fitted for business OF entitled to the
confidence of the community until ne IS
These numerous marriages
and their attendant celebrations make
It extremely interesting for the stranger
from the west who Journeys through
Egypt Toward the end Of tine tourist
SEASON, when money Is considerably
more plentiful than It Is just before the
invade the country and begin
to scatter piasters along the Nile, there
are hundreds or marriages. In Cairo
they average during the month Of April
from ten to twenty a day of the elab.
,rate oncs-with brass bands, process
.ions and feasting and any number Of
less snowy ones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26
sILIKo GOES TO ENGLAND.
Reported That Crack Trotter was Sold
for $4,000.

The great trotting horse siliko has
been sold by John II. Madden to Louis
Winans 81 Brighton, Eng, for price
said 70 be S35,000. The trottinG mare
leon has also been bought by leon. This
u the most important sale to foreigners
that has been made for d long time. IT
N doubtful II two better trotters than
the above were ever seen in England, and
probably no handsomer trotter than Sil
iSo has ever been sent abroad. He won
tho Kentucky Futurity for three.year-
old trotters in 1906 aud took record
OF 2:llA. He has shown ability This
season To trpt mile close 10 2,0d, and
Il bred to train on His sire is Moko,
by Baron Wilkes t2;lsl. His dam, sill.
con t2;l3ial, Is by Wilton (2,l0H i, and
from daughter ri Hambrino f2i2lhl.
leon l2;l0l appears live a very high.
class trotter, and has an inheritance that
should enable her To train on to 4 much
faster record Her sire Is Peter the
Great (2:07Al and her dam, Alberta,
was BY Albert W. t2:20l, son Of Flee.
tioneer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

DO you feel weak. tired. Respondent
have frequent headaches. caateo toufaa.
bitter u bad taste n mornlng heart.
burn. beichlns ~ gas. acid Fislngs 10
thruat after eating stomach gnaw o.
burn. foul breath. dlry spe'is. poor o.
variable appetite, nausea a times and
kindred kYmptomk9
ffyoaAave any considerable number Of
ghs>. above Fyzpfoms you arc suffering
from lioutn@s Nsrpld liver wlth lndi.
restion,erlslxl lwsa> " Plerce.s Golden
Medical nlseeKrrx 4 nia1e nn ~ M n11I
yalnahla mcdlglnal prlnrlnles knoMn %
ma1Ical scl.nce iar ths peralAncrt sulr %
slkl a1lQrlnA ren1l Jus II j. 4 n0sl
efficient liver iuylgoFatof' stomach tonic.
bowel regulator and nerve strengthened.
The Golden Medical Discovery q not
8 patent medleine or secret nostrum. q
full list Of lis ingredients hclng printed
on ita boitle-Nrhppcr and htteftnd under
oath. A glance At is formula win show
that IL contains no alcohol. or harmful
hAbltsformlnR druga II "a fluid extract
made with pure. riple-rehned Flyeerine.
Of proper strength. from the roots 81 he
following native American forest plants.
via. Golden seal root. stone root. Black
Cherryh bark. Queens root. Bloodroof. and
Mandrake roof
TIE following leading medical nnthnfffies
atuanr = best 81 Others. ettul The foecrulnx
riots faf NE cnfe n Just sech silu,fnis a. Tho
etsQte AtmutuulA indie Atri Prof X NarthuiuN.
~, y, 81 lrHrrnoa Med Coiirfs. fhlla PROT
n. & Mood ~ ~. " tuiF.of Pa Prot Eduin
n. Hale. ~ ~ ~ hahnemenu Med Cuileft.
lAaieskai Prof. John king, ~ D. Author ~
Amerifan nlspeusatufE. Prot lno n. Sud
Der. III ~ Aalhuruf rircfNg Nedicincsf Ffuf
Laurence Jnhnson. d H.. Ned Dept rnlv ~
y. n Prof finle1 f'ilnxNood- II. u. Author
~ N4tsfiA Nraira ana Prof tn nenuott ModI-
cal 1ailreo. thlcaGa send nnmo and adj
dresz 90 fsstai Card % pr r. n. Pierce. Buff
fAio. y. ". and receive ire booAiet giving
extracts FROM writiuTs ~ All the shove uedi-
al anthuFs and many p1hefA endorsing. ia the
ttsongcsf possible icfme. each And ever IN
gfvdieut ~ which s0oiden Medical piscov-
err u e1nlnused
br P.onne Pleasant Pellets reruintr ana
inFirurate stomach. liver ard huuclA They
maf ~ uNed IN con function With ~Guidrn
Medical pisrurery n bowels krr much cons
ttipaft1 They're tiny and EuEar-coated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26
Fortunate Increase.

A reporter was congratulating Mr.
Marconi at sydney, N 81 upon his sue
cess with transatlantic wireless telep-
raphy-
''Iiut, sir said the reporter, they
tell me you are working so hard that
You only sleep -four hours a nightfn
Yes, that Is truef said the inventor.
'No wonder you are getting thin,
the reporter observed "You are growing
famous to Be sure, but at what price
of flesh
II am not like the Italian admiral,
Libertini, then" said Mr.. Alareoni,
laughing
"Lbertini," he went on, had won
many battles and great renown. and at
a ball given in his honor one lady said
to another;
But how frightfully fat cur dear adj
miral is getting
Yes said the second lady. Isn't it
fortunatef Otherwise he wouldn't be
able to wear eli his medals Washing
ton star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26
AMUSEMENT NOTES
"Ths Lion and The hesss." Like Old
Wine. Grows Better Each Year.

fike Old vine. kisin's ~rhe Lion and
the Mouse" improves with aef. g. those
who again saN fac performances a. the
opera house last evening ATE pleased %
admit The story q fhe gifls struggle
against the great monry Otiupus iof
the he II heF father. ibe about .loshe'
disgraeed lsdee Rossmpfe and hvr final
success ls ~ strong Ia its drnmaiir pos.
sitillliee that iia phenomenal suecess is
noi 10 h. wondered af, The company
Which played il Ia nartr lat night eas
essentially the same a. lssi 1eaf, al
though there Wa a new Shirley Rose
mere in tht person IT Edith Barker. The
storm - approval which she received 10
the tbird al following Der denunclaflon
Of Ready Money" Ryder, also taken ID
4 nov pe.Aon. Walter Edwards. Indicated
Che measure 81 Der snccess. Clifford
Leigh Is the suaye. impcrturabls secre
tAfy % the money King, and Charles ..
Pitt e. ihe son ~ Ryder and the lover
u Shirley kossmore. were Old faForltes
and were Noll rseeikrd H. Rees Davies
again took the part ~ che distressed
ludet, while Mrs Samuel Charles wns
familiar ~ Mrs. kpssmofe The r..
maindef VI tnc company were good The
audience vas keenls alive 10 the plays
merits and lIs presentation.