davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
LYONS PLAINS.
DEATH OF MRS MELLEN.

Mrs Nettie Gilbert Mellen, wife of Charles E. Mellen, died at the hoSpi- tai in Hartford after a long and pain full illness, on Thursday, February 21, aged 4S years. She was daughter of
 the late MT and Mrs Sherman G. Gill
 bert, whose home was just east of the
 Forge, where her brother, Alfred Gill
 bert, now lives. The body was brought
 to Easton, where on Saturday after
 noon at l o'clock the funeral took
 place from the Baptist church. The
 burial was in the cemetery near the
 church. Mrs Mellen is survived by her husband and one son, Clarence.
 also one brother, Alfred Gilbert, of
 this place. She is also we'll remem- bered by the people of this section and leaves a host of friends here and in other places where she has lived to mourn her loss.
 MT and Mrs George F. Sherwood, MT and Mrs Eli Wakeman, Mrs Sa-
 lome Thorpe and Miss Hattie B.
 Thorpe were among those from this place who attended the Farmers h. stitute at Greens Farms, last Friday, and all report very interesting meet ] ing. A fine dinner was served al noon.
 Clinton Hull spent Sunday and Mon- day in New York and Jamaica, l.. l., with friends.
 Alfred Gilbert shot and killed 8 | large screech owl, last week, which | was trying to catch his chickens Ii | measured about five feet from tip to | tip and it was handsome bird- Mrs William Sanford of beddins
 was guest of her mother, Mrs Mary | J. Cole, last Friday
 Mrs R. A. Brown, who has been car | ing for the Hoyt place and living ir | the tenement house, expects soon to | move to Bridgeport MT Jones oi | Bridgeport is to care for the place and
 will move into the house vacated by | Mrs Brown.
 c. E. Patchen has the contract fol | building a new schoolhouse for the school on the Plains, and will begir | work as soon as the weather will per- | init. He also has the contract for | building large barn for Mrs Charles | RoweIl, the coming season.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
norsroRp TO BRIDGEPORT.

Butsford-North, T-Es lo-2a. . m. Sos. s.Il. I'll p m; Sunday, a-o4 m-
 South, T-oh. sss. l2-s2 a n- 4-s9, e-a2 ? n- Sum- day 6-Il
 See BoEsford above Stepney-North, 7-Ss, 1oIoe, k n. <-So. 700 m; Sunday, s-5S . m: South. 7-la. e-7 lo-sl m. 5a, FOO p m. Sunday. a.eo Long Hm-SorIh. f7.IA lo.d2. . E- A-&a, e.s m sunday, fs-xs & ID; south z-Sl. s-g., Io-Se ID, t-s7. 7-t6 ms Sunday, e-g7 D Trum buli-Norfh- fila. eS-55. D. <-E- e.<s ms Sunday. fs-<s rn; south z-Z, s<2s 1o.<i ms s-5s. 7-lo p ms sunday, fe-As p s-S ID sunday. s-so ms Arrive z-<o. s-S m- Io-ss Sos. f-zs m Sunday. e-x5 o. Ill.,
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
tune, last Friday, to lose valuable

ouuc, idSb H liuays to iooS o NoioooiS OK.
 I. J. Lockwood is having good sales of his hay press, which he patented about a year ago, and when one looks it over and sees the superior qualities of the press, if they need one they would be sure to buy it and his price is only s55, less than one-half of what is charged for most hay presses. MT Lockwood has recently sold press to John M. Lockwood of this place, one to F. k. Clark and one to s. NJ. Eos ter, both of Westport. MT Lockwood is pleased at any time to have you call at his place and look over his press and he igladly shows its superior working q ualitieS.
 THE BEE representative was kindly entertained at dinner, last Saturday, at the home of Mrs Columbus Bulkley.
 At the regular meeting of the Grange, last Friday evening, visiting Patrons were present from Cannon and Easton Oranges. After the regu- lar business fine clam chowder SUD- per was enjoyed.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
pAxBUkr DIVISION.

Danbury-North eloe. z-ys s-so Io.<z. 1o.s m $. 5.os. .S-sl- s-ot Sunday 10 $ . 10. s-se D rn- Seulh- 5.Ss. T-a. s-ll. fo.uE Il-A s-s4- a-so. 6-<S p m- Sunday 7-sh A n- e~N T-l7. z. .$g D m
 .IoIse 1o.<s & n-aIx a oe-Asx, e-o9. es7.s-oo p na- sunday. .ioo< lo.te n kls D South eoi. 7-5l- eles. SIS. lG-lA ll-hf m sA- 6-ss. e-as p m Sunday soz . rn- Gcs T.s9 m
 ReddfnT-Norsh T.oa. o..q E rn 2-oss G40a eA g pm- sunday. s-ss ID. SIS p u- South 6G. s-J. ss4--Il-S -Se a na-7-o p m suDdAy. AW r. el5 u.
 Sxnford-Sorth-7o 7o1. Io.s4X m sex a.ss 6Sss 2 -a pm- sunday. s-ss "A ID. sos p m south ells s-ss am. T2.CEs 1-o4 p m Sunday. e-E m 6l7 D u- - Br'chvtlle-Norfh- esa 1o-Is Io-sa A n..lSs q s2 5.S9. 5-Sss e-E.f-t5 Ea- Sunday. s.<e m, 1oa so4 D South els 1-<s. s-S., s-x2 1e-n x- lscns 3 s+, e-so z-io D. m- sundAy.kf u-A0. SOS m
 .e-sa. Io.os m. LEA &ss.6n. s.sl- tn- Sunday, s.ss k ID. T-5s ? m coutn. e-so- s-S "A IT, ls-ll- E-l5 Sunday. t1 ID. eIss
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
Mrs William Nichols has been quite

Mrs William Nichols has been quite i'll.
 Invitations are out for a birthday party in honor of the Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Seeley at their home, Saturday afternoon, March ?, from ? until o'clock.
 Mrs Bradley spent a day in New York City, this week.
 Master Marna Gilbert has a fine Columbia graphophone.
 It is reported that Charles SweeZey and family are to move to Bridgeport about. A pril l, and their place is for sale. All are sorry to lose such good neighbOrS
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
wArHRrowx RRAscH-

e.oo. e-xs. SEE. Il-ls nn-i-3 S59. s-Io. c l2. s-dz. s-SS. Il-2o r- suDdAyAs s.yo S-ss s-IT p m Arrive-e.So. 1.Sa lo-<x~ Loo g-sl. s-1z, a-a2. e.ss. 7-<s il-ie lI-aS D U~ SupdAyA h<o ID. <-s7 s-s5 Watertoun-Lexve. e-2a. z-s1 Io-%s A rn- i&-A BPS. x-i7, 5-xa. s-so. z-Ss, 60. llso D n- Sun days s-SS ID. s<o, 60 D rn- Arrive elA f-Ms sSp. ll-si u. l<l. si4. a-x1. e-x1- s-1o. Et6s l1-se Sundays. s-is. Io-lt . ID. sS< D m. Trains stop when siSnklcd only-
 Saturdays only
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
HIGHLAND prvrsrox.

Dsnbury-EasI. T-s2. 7.<s. il-o9 x ID. al7 D m.
 me-a k-S4 m SIS. slo p m Sunday. ekst sH m. west IFS Hzwley vtlle-KAss~ f-S4, s-ss ll-sl m e-S2 ID
 West. s-2o a u- 400. 1-ss ? ua- Sunday. east a-lo rn- west 1-eo D. North NewEown-EAs1. ~7-3s . u, t-gf
 West. rs-is m f2 52 G-<s ? m Sandy Hook-EasI 7.<2. II-ss n rn- asS D m
 West e.or "A m 2.ss. T.<2 rn. Southbury-KAst4 7-ss iIso. s.ss m wasa southford -Bast- s6i. .a m. n.ss. z.n H- wass
 s-s5 n. s-22. 7-z7 D m- wsterbury-Due, s-s7 x n- l2os 7-z ID
 West. s-So zIoe. zoo
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01

Every man owes it to himself and his family to master trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Telegraphy,in this issue and learn how easily young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured a position.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
ing at William DaytOn's.

ing at William Dayton's.
 Homer Logan is on the sick list.
 Mrs Eliza Patterson is suffering from severe cold.
 Miss Ada Davis recently visited her cousin, Miss Bessie Davis, of Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
WESTON.

A FARMERS INSTITUTE.
 There is to be "a Farmers Institute held at the Town hall near the Nor field church on Wednesday, March G., which promises to be very interest
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab cts. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01

The short-sighted mortal who con- fidently predicted the downfall of the elbow sleeve IS ''put to confusion" !" as all except the tailor-made suits, have sleeves reaching just below the angle of the elbow. In fancy waists the sleeves are as short as ever. Let us hope that long gloves will be manu- factured in larger numbers and at prices within the means of all femt- hines. The dearth of novelties in all departments of fashion is remarkable. In suits, the same general styles pre- vail-the plaited skirt, the box coat, a tight-fitting coat, the long coat and the Eton, plaited, braided with or without a vest, and in fact any attrac- tive fancy trimming is admissible.
 SPRING MILLINERY.
 The sole difference yet apparent, is, that hats will set more closely to the head, and there will be less trimming under the brim. Last seasons pop ular shapes re-appear, particularly the large fiat trimmed with flower wreaths and a touch of black velvet ribbon
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
TASHUA.
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

AT CHRIST CHURCH.. The Lenten service was held at J. A. Treadwell's on Wednesday, Febru ary 20, with a good attendance. This week Wednesday the meeting was held at M. D. Mallett'S.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
FOUND AT LAST.

J. A. Harmon, of LiZemore, West Va, says: At llast 1 have found the perfect pill that never disappoints me; and for the benefit of others afflicted with torpid liver and chronic constipa- tion, will say: take pr Kings New Life Pills" Guaranteed satisfactory. BettS & BettS, Sandy Hook: P. J.. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. Noble, New Mil ford; E. J. Buckingham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; c. w. Hurlhurt & Co.,, Roxbury: J NJ. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge; Connery Bros., George town; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Honan & Soule, Gaylordsville; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge, Edwin H. Beardsley, New Preston; George E. Frink, Falls Village; E. $. Fairchild & Son, Nichols, druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
Weak Kidneys

Weak Kidneys. surely point to weak kidney Nerves. The Kidneys. like the Heart. and the Stomach. find their weakness. not in the organ itself. but in the nerves that control and guide and strengthen them Dr. shoop's Restorative ss . medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves To doctor the Kidneys alone. we'll
 If your back aches or is weak. if the urine scalds. or is dark and strong. you have symptoms of Brights other distressing or dangerous kid ney disease. try Dr. shoops Restorative a month Tablets or Liquid-and see what fl can and will do for you Druggist rccoEnIacad and sell
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01

If you want the best thing on the market for biliousness, constipation indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc, ask your druggist for G. N. Clarke's Vegetable Liver pills. They are not an untried remedy but one that has been tested most thoroughly by thou sands of people who testify in favor of their wonderful curative properties. Once tried always used. See his ad- vertiSement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
THE HOME CIRCLE.
OF SPRING FASHIONS

THE CONTINUANCE OF THE SHORT SLEEVE: SUIT COATS: SPRING MIL LIVERY: DRESS MATERIALS: STRIPES: CHECKS AND PLAIDS: NEW SILKS: BORDERED ROBES: COLORS.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
EASTON.

SCHOOL EXERCISES ON WASHINGTON
 BIRTHDAY.
 The school at Judd district celebra- ted Washington's birthday on Thurs day, February 21. The school room was decorated With flags, and the fol- lowing program was we'll carri ed out by the pupils:
 Reading, "Life of Washington, Ada Davis:
 Song, "Ode to Washington, School.
 Recitation, Mt Vernon Bells," Dor othy Davis.
 Recitation, "A High Resolve" Rob- ert Hamlin.
 Song, "Mt Vernon Bells," by School.
 Reading, "Stories of Washington" Dorothy Davis.
 Recitation, Washington, Ada Da- wis.
 Recitation, Something Better," All ice Swenson,
 Song, ''Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" by School.
 Recitation, Hike Washington, William Cunningham.
 Recitation, "A Short Speech" by George Davis.
 "Words of Washington, William Cunningham.
 Song, America" School.
 Reading, Washington, Ada Davis.
 Quotations by School
 After the program Miss Logan en- tertained her school with photograph selections. DEATH OF MRS MELLEN. Mrs Charles B. Mellen, daughter of the late Sherman Gilbert of Weston, died at her home in Hartford, Thurs day, February 21, after long illness. | The funeral was attended from the Baptist church. Saturday at p. m., by Rev Irving Maurer. The burial was | at the Union cemetery. Relatives and | friends were present from Hartford, Springfield, Mass, New York and Hattertown. l CHURCH NOTES. l There was no meeting of the En- deavor society, Sunday evening, owing to the storm. | Next Sunday evening, March 3, will be the monthly conservation meeting of the society, led by the president Leroy Wheeler. | The Sunday schools have begun tC l practice their Easter music. WHAT OUR CORRESPONDENT REPORTS
 Mrs Ann H. Ferry and Mrs Orris 1 Ferry spent one day last week with Miss Mary Jane Burr of Stepney.
 MT and Mrs John Z Mellen spent Sunday in Stepney. | Othmer Johnson is home on d visit John Juret entertained party from Bridgeport and New Haven over Sun day.
 There was no delivery of mail, Wash tngton's birthday. The schools were also closed on that day.
 The young people in the Center have enjoyed the coasting on the hill neal the church, the past week. Michael Steueck has bought severa chestnut trees of Orris Ferry and is having them sawed at P. G. McCol lam's mill.
 Mrs Deborah Silliman, who passed her 107th birthday February 21, re ceived several callers and had man. remem brances.
 Mrs George Garfield is visiting he daughter, Mrs W. B. Davis.
 Miss Elsie Garfield of Bridgepor and Harold Downes of Long Hill spen Sunday at F. Canfield's. Mrs Favereau and children are visit
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01

oAsTo3 e.s,,th. ;, The Kind You Have lnays Bought s's:::': s;':; 7; u: GX,H1Zzzx: z 2 :; 2:
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01

Frank Fitch had the misfortune, about two weeks ago, to saw two of his fingers on his right hand very bad ly, nearly cutting them off. The doc tor was able to sew them on and hopes to save them. MT Fitch is improving nicely.
 Chester Fancher of Bridgeport has been i'll with the measles at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs K. B. Fancher.
 E. M. Miller and family of Danbury were guests, Sunday, of MT Miller's parents, MT and Mrs Eugene Miller. Mrs Miller and children remained for few days stay.
 H. M. Smith of THE BEE was very pleasantly entertained at the home Of MT and~M IS F. l.. Burritt, last Friday.
 Eugene Miller spent last week We'd neSday and Thursday in Danbury, the guest of his son, E. M. Miller. OFrank Fitch had the misfortune to lose good horse, recently. Horace Hurlburt attended the Farm ers' Institute at Greens Farms, last Friday.
 Bruce Gilbert is quite i'll at his | home.
 Mrs Irene Lockwood, who has been seriously i'll for several weeks, is now improving slowly. | Mrs Peter B. Perry is recovering from an attack of the grip. Wilbur Warehouse had the m1sfor-
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01

ing meeting. All the farmers in this locality are cordially invited to attend. Prof Graham of Storrs Agricultural college is expected to speak on the
 "Poultry question:" and Prof Clinton on Grass Culture.'' There will also be other interesting speakers and 1t is hoped a large number will be able to | attend the institute.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
XDYERrlaINa RATES :

Beading notices, brev1er type, 10c line.
 Small nonpAFeil ada 1c word per week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21

graves, / think. but l did not notice II
there were tombstones on each OF them
or not"
Nor did the witness think it unreason,
able that he did not know when he mad
gone for the express purpose OF copying
the inscriptions.
The next question took up spooks
again, and the witness admitted that ne
realized the mediumship business was not
honest.
Il thought / was faker," he repeated
several times, "and have already testi-
fed that 1 went into the business 10
learn their tricks"
This admission seemed to satisfy the
counsel for the defense, and after rev
desultory question the witness was ex-
cused.
Mrs. Frank d. Haddock was next called
to the stand, and her testimony was for
the most part corroborative of that Of
her husband
Several important dispositions were read,
in one of which Mrs. Donovan related
that her husband was Indispensable to
Mr.. Haddocks welfare. Toward the last.
so great was the influence of the medium,
the old man insisted that he remain with
him all of the time.
Mr. Donovan travelled everywhere that
Haddock went, and even slept in the
same room with him, she said
The case will be continued today
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
SEVENTY-n|NE TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Students of the Normal school are pre-
pairing for the festivities of graduation
week, to commence next Sunday with the
baccalaurate sermon, which will be deliv-
cred by Very Rev. J. j. Wilkins, deaen and
rector of st. Paurs pro-ca thedral Seven
ty-nine will received the coveted diplo-
mas.
The Exponent the book compiled by
the graduates as the official book of the
summer class of '07, has been issued, and
is full of interest The new bulletin of
the school has also been issued and shows
the same line of work as in previous
years, with the exception of the three
terms instead of two semesters.
There will be sventy-nine. graduates
One. Maud A. Minthorn, will graduate
from the academic professional depart
ment, and nine from the kindergarten
training department as follows: Frances
Baker, Hazel c. Brobst, Una Burritt,
Mary Matilda Cook, Jessie Barbara Hay
ward, Nellie Jemison Jonas, Mary Caro-
Moore, Norma X. Nagle and Phoebe Lois
Parker.
The Graduates
The following sixty-nine will graduate
from the general COURSE
Edith E. Alsbach. Carrie Armstrong,
Cecil @ e. Bemis, Rowena Blackburn. May
Buhn. Emma McNear Butts Floralyn
Caldwell, Margaret R. Cassels, Laura
Chase, rih senJfa Jennie Clay Ethel Collins Car
law, Marjorie i. Curtis, Ella '' Doyle,
Dorothy DUNCAN, Edith A. Eckleen, Edna
Rea Elliott, Clara B. Evans, L. Josephine
Evans, NJ, Eleanor Fraser, Edna M.
George, Sophia Gettman, Ivy Josephine
Glrvin, Bertha M. Grant, Cary Groton,
| Irene M. Green, Mary E l.. Hall, Lulu
| Lindley Hansen, Elizabeth NJ. Harris
Laura Louise Hayes, Airline A. Haynes
| Elva A. Henry Fidelia Alleegra Hickox
Myrtle Harriet Hickox,- Alice Bertha
johnson, Gladys yolliffe, Elizabeth Gre.
rar Kaiser, Lila Elanch McElrea, Vera e
MNcMurray. Jessie :; Mahan. L. Ada
Francis Meagher. Clarice Merrell, Freda
Meyer, Maude v. Moon, Mary Morten
Mollie NUM-. Mary Elizabeth Nourse
Elizabeth Mary Oakley, Norma r. Peck
Emily Peterson, Grace Lillian Phelps
Eta Louise Post. Faith Roberts, Mar,
inita Bispham Roe, Annie Haziitte Sale
Ada Alice Sloan, Olga Mae Speer, Murie
Tatum, Blanch Lenore Vance, Ethel M
Webb and Frances Grace Webster.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21


THE carrying out of such scheme
will be absolutely prevented and rem
dered abortive if your petitioner be
admitted to bail as he under the law
is entitled. By reason of the grave and
serious questions that must arise from
the carrying out of said scheme, the
petitioner respectfully urges that the
facts alleged constitute such extraor-
binary circumstances as will justify
the court as a matter of discretion in
admitting petitioner to ball.
Finally the application presents the
following ground:
"As a further and additional reason
why your petitioner should be admitted
to bail he alleges that by reason of the
stress, physical and mental, under
which he has been for more than a
year past, growing out of the official
duties and increased work resulting
from the earthque.-e and fire of 1906,
as well as the personal suffering result
ing from his indictment, confinement
in the county jail at this time would
be a serious menace to his health.
your petitioner is suffering from an
incurable disease and for more than a
year last past the said disease has
been aggravated by the physical and
mental stress aforesaid. He is advised
| by his physicians and everybody be-
lieves that said disease is incurable
and that Imprisonment in jail must
result in his death, as your petitioner
is ready to prove"
The application was written by
former Judge c. H. Fairall.
|
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
SEVEN GRADUATES FROM
THE PACIFIC COLLEGE

DR.. John o. Hunt conferred degrees
upon seven graduates of the Pacific
College of Osteopathy last evening at
the exercises held in the Woman's club
house, $40 South Figueroa street.
DR.. Robert ID. Emery delivered an
address and DR., Clement A. whiting
presented the class for the degrees. A
euphonium solo was rendered by Harry
S. Richardson. Prayer was led by Mrs
Benjamin Fay Mills. The P. c. o. quar-
Swart, Cunningham and Adams, gave
several selections and Miss Tillie Burns
contributed several selections
The graduates include Luther N
Cain, M. D., Mary Adna Davidson, Ida
Linton Grout, Mary Jane Kraft, M. D.
Edward Strong Merrill b. A. Amy, j.
c. Rowse, d. o. and Olinda Kellogg
Stevens
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
NEED THIRD MAN
TO ARB|TRATE
Tunnel Controversy Under Olive Street
School viii Be Settled When the
Board of Peacemakers
Again Meets

A third arbitrator will be named this
week in connection with the cost of the
proposed subway from Hill street west
as far as it affects the property OF the
Olive street school.
The new Hartman subway will ex-
tend under the school house between
Fourth and Fifth streets and the ques-
ton has resolved itself into one or arpi-
tratioT between the school board and the
Los Angeles Pacific railroad officials.
Leonard Merrill has been selected by
the board, Carl Leonardt for the rail-
road and both must select the third MEM
ber not later than Monday
1t is admitted that concussion will
cause some damage.to the school house,
and the roof of the tunnel will go so
near the foundation line of the building
that II would preclude any other struc-
ture built there in future from having
ample basement room.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
GIVE BABA BHARATI
FAREWELL RECEPTION

Baba Bharati. who has made many
friends since his arrival in Los Angeles,
will be rendered a farewell reception in
the Temple garden of the Krishna home
73O West Sixteenth street, tonight.
Committee of which Frank $. Adams is
chairman Benjamin Fay Mills Will pre-
side and the Baba will deliver his fare
well address. Hindoo refreshments Will
be served
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
AFTER KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TRIENNIAL CONcLAvE

Bent upon securing the 1910 triennial
convention of the knights Templar for
Los Angeles, M. II. Flint and William d.
Saratoga, where this years knights Tenn
plar encampment is to be held. July 9
to u.
They expect to secure headquarters and
open up Los Angeles campaign. The
main body of delegates from the local
commandery will leave for the east about
July !.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
Say City Needs Mayor
ssOLdest and Best

of confusion, riot. revolution and an
archy in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
No. 3S9
Basement Sale of Table Cutlery

Set of Three Knives
kitchen knife.
Carving Set esc. Two
cimeter blade knife, patent g
Set Coin Silver Plate TIE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
THE HOLY CITY.

"The Holy City" tells the story
that will never grow od--the muir
der of John the Baptist the shame
of ,Salome, the treachery of Judas,
the loyalty Of Andrew, the crucifx-
ion of Jesus, the brutality Of Herod-
all are painted in vivid colors, and
over all the beauty of character OF
Marius shines out. 1t is story that
has carried its lesson to the hearts of
men for almost two thousand years;
one that will continue to guide the
footsteps of mankind to the end Of
time.
1t is one of the highest class plays
seen at the Grand in many day. 1t
was greeted with a house that was
filled from orchestra to the top row
in the balcony. 1t was an apprecia-
tive house, too, and the strong parts
of the piece were generously applaud
ed.
Luella Morey is the star of the
company, and her presentation Of
Salome leaves nothing to be desired
The imperious daughter Of hundred
kings, the passionate lover, the