davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26

was brought up. that Of the coyote
bounty, we are not prepared TO assent
to an increase from so cents to 81 at
the entire expense Of any Stats OF
county.
This bounty is for the benefit Of the
stock and sheep growers. exclusively.
Ia the encouragement Of one Of Ne
vada's greatest industries, we believe
the State and counties can consistently
pay a part Of such a bounty, but we
think that the industry itself should
meet the rest Of the expense. Coyotes
do not eat mines nor do they kill tim
Der, for example. and while mining
and lumbermen would be willing 20
contribute q percentage Of the cost
OF freeing their friends the stockmen,
from a pest, it is only right for them
TO ask that the sheep industry meet the
major part.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26

rate bills and trust Investigations. had
been writing an article ON the Celtic
sagas. study of which. Mr.. Roosevelt
said. had convinced him more than
ever Of the high place Ireland occupies
IN the history of learning aud civihza-
ton.
At the convention Of the United Irish
League Of America in Philadelphia and
In addresses on other occasions Mr..
O'Conaor told Of the recent achieve
ments Of the Irish parliamentary par
~. lie predicted the passage IN the
house OF commons by a majority OF
$50 votes Of a measure Of self govern
ment for Ireland and said the house
Of lords. fearing for its very existence.
would shrink from rejecting the meas
ure. Already a most important act Of
reform In social aud economic eondt-
tons has been secured There went
into effect on Nov. | a law which will
practically revolutioalze the condition
Of the Industrial and agricultural work
ers Of Ireland by providing them With
better hoEaes. The act approprsates for
the building Of neat and healthy cot
tages the sum OF $225o0,0o0, and a
careful estimate Of the Number Of cot
tages which can be constructed with
this amount is $1,000 These cottages
viii be rented to aborers at a merely
nominal price Of somewhere between
20 and 80 cents a week. the tenancy
being practically permanent SO long
as the rent is paid With each cottage
goes an acre Of ground. II was T. z.
OACoanor who plotted through the
house Of commons. away back IN 1885,
the first act Of this character. Some
a0,oo0 cottages have been built since
the passage Of that act
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26
The Increased Coyote Bounty

The following taken from the Reno
Journal further illustrates the active
interest being taken throughout the
State in affairs which will come before
the present session Of the Nevada Leg
islatnre:
1t is now too late for a pablo meet
ing OF the citizens Of Washoe Connty at
which they could meet their repre-
sentatives in the Legislature, bat, il we
may judge of the success that attended
the joint gathering in Eureka County.
such exchanges Of views are going to be
a feature Of coming years in Nevada.
OF the matters discussed at the Ea-
reka meeting, one that will interest
the entire State is the necessity Of Civ
ing st~ockgrowers protection against
cattle-rostlers and brand forgers.
With regard to another question that
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26
RUBY HILL NEWS ITEMS

George Woods aud Tom Glynn left
Tuesday for Salt Lake.
A large number of our young people
are enjoying the hne coasting IN the
Hill.
William Sharp is now working in the
Richmond. Eureka assay office as an
assayer.
Superintendent and Mrs. Mayberry
entertained a small party of friends
Monday evening. A sleighing party
was made mp. and after a trip to Eu-
reka and vicinity the party returned
to the new home of Mr.. aud Mrs May.
berry on Ruby Hill. where a flne sup.
per awaited them. The remainder OF
the evenig was pleasantly spent in
social conversation aud music.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26

From every part Of the State come
Endorsements Of the plan to organize a
State Press Association. and 10 begins
to look as II the meeting called at Car
son ON Feb. 10 will be- attended by
many of the editors Of Nevada. The
Tonopah Sun in referring to the mat
ter says:
ut is proposed that one OF the first
questions to be taken mp 10 that OF the
establishment Of q Railway Commits
sion or q railway rate law. There has
been 30 little unanimity pm that vital
question that really nothing has been
accomplished and the State 10 in the
same position with reference TO the
railways that II was DO or 80 years ago
There is no denying that newspapers
are the creators OF public sentiment.
II the papers do not agitate for reforms
the people never awake to their wrongs.
aud one Of the most remarkable ex'
amples of tho kind is that now being
undergone.
OF the many other questions upon
which The Sun hopes that the news
papers win get together and work in
harmony, this paper believes the most
important one at the moment Is that OF
fraudulent mining promotion aud es-
pecially the false advertisements OF
such swindles, All the ills that the min
ing regions r suffering now through
the so-called knocking of Ridgway's
and other Eastern publications is due
to no other cause. The press Of this
State Is to blame for ever allowing the
mining swindles to take root aud
grow. Let the press of the State de-
mand a law that will ~annihilate fraud
in mining promotion and there viii BE-
no apologies TO make in the East on
anywhere Moreover. the prosperity
Of the State rather than be hurt will be
accelerated a hundred times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26
scHEELlNE SELLS BANK STOCK


OF NeNdua hctlftS
The Reno Journal Of Jan. 20 says;
A deal Of much interest in financial
circles in Reno was eonsnmmated yes
terday which will affect the Official
directorate Of the Bank Of Nevada.
probably have the effect of merging
two Of Reno's banking Institutions. and
cause the establishment OF new bank.
Moritz Scheehne, who for several
years has been vice president. will re-
tire from the Bank Of Nevada. his
stock in thu organization having been
taken oyer BY Senator Nixon. president
o. ths Nixon National Bank ia this
city.
When asked concerning the transfer
last evening president George +. TURF
tin Of the Bank Of Nevada said. "Yes,
is is true that Mr.. Scheelne has sold
his stock in the Bank Of Nevada to
Senator George 5. Nixon. l am not
prepared to say At this time whether a
merger Of the Bank OF Nevada and the
Nixon National Bank will be formed.
Mr.. Scheelins has severed all eonaec-
zion with our institution. but l know
soshing Of bis future plans"
The journal was informed last even
evening that Mr.. Sohesiine had told a
prominent business man thai DO woald
sstAblish . new bank Ia Reno.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26

0<o4&eJ NON (oH1skkto4
Assemhly-elect j. 4. Bradley came in
from Hawthorne yesterday and this
morning is to take his departure for Car
sou to be present when the Legislature
Bvene on Monday. Mr. Bradley was
asked several questions regarding the
position be would take on the railroad
regulation and other matters which are
to come before the lawmakers. but TO
al he said thai he had nothing to say
for publication. Hence, il may be in
farred that the gentleman does not pro-
pose TO allow bis right hand TO kaos
what his left will do ss the capital
6oldield Chronicle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26
"TAy PAYS 0PEs
Irish Leader Who Predicts Brighter
Era For Erin

Hrighter hopes for the future OF Ire
land have been inspired in the breasts
Of men and women Of Irish birth or
lineage in this country by the visit
here of +. L, 0'Connor. Nj. p anee-
tionately known as "Tay Pay" Taken
IN connection With the visit a few
months ago OF DIR. Douglas Hyde. the
enthusiast IN the revival Of the Gaelic
language and literature. MIR. OCon-
nor's work in this country has serves
to put IrelaRd's welfare more to the
front as a subject Of interest in Amer
lea than it has been before In many
years. DIR. Hyde called on President
Roosevelt, who Is much Interested IN
the Gaelic revival and Mr. OConnor
paid his respects at the White House
too His visit brought out the fact that
the president, to divert his mind FROM
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26

The members Of the third house are
already arriving and chief among them
are the railroad representatives who sx-
pect the light Of their lives this time.
They fear Publicity, and it is whispered
they have already taken steps to curb
several papers, a paper especially
which frequently parsdes the virtues Of
the profession and the editor in par
ticular.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26

was sprung and before any opposition
could be made il was 80 ordered. When
Hedden learned OF the act be made a
speech to the Board. severely criticising
and blaming Assessor Owens OF Nye
County for the job, and Assessor Iugalls
worked up that faraway Sweet Marie
loek which implied that he s'stood pat
With Owens through the entire affair.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26
Labor and Capital In Nevada

Yesterday Judge Peter Breen Of the
Third Judicial District passed through
Carson on his way to Tonopah. says the
Carson Appeal Of the 18th inst.
Upon being asked as to the strikes in
Goldfeld, he said; ''They are 'tempests
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26

Are cassoaisss O6sying the L0w?
There are Is gambling games running
ia Carson for the benefit of the legis'
lators. OF curse, they have al paid
the license required by Law. They dc
in other counties Of the State. Nit
Eako Independent
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26

The Miners and other unions in
Goidfsld paraded in force Sunday in
commemoration of the Russian bloody
sunday"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26

The old mining camp Of Danville in
Nye County is coming into prominenct
and has been renamed Chloride.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26

The Lyon County Times is to add a
Babcock cylinder press TO its plant and
enlarge the paper.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26

Hugh Darrah, a former Central Pa.
cidc passenger conductor. has sold his
Humboldt County ranch for $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-26

in q teapot There is no room in
Southern Nevada for strikes. The
Miners Unions OF the southern camps
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 14th ST. and Irving Place.
S:l5-The Lion and The Mouse.
ALEXANDRIA. 128th st. and 7th ave-2-s-Vaudeviile.
AsTOR broadway and 45th st.-2:15-sl6-A Yankee
Tourist.
gELAsCo 42d st. between Tth and sth aves.-2-sl 10
Ths Rose or the Rancho.
BIJOU, Broadway between SOth 3lst sts2 3OS:3 80
The Master Builder.
BROADWAY, Broadway. between 4Oth ana 4lst sts.--
2:l5-s:15-The Round Up
CASINO Broadway and S9th st.-245-Sl3-The Gay
White Way.
COLONIAL. Broadway and ga st-2-s-Vaudevills..
CRITERION. Broadway and +4th st--215-sl5-The
Dairymaids
pALYs. Broadway. between 2sth and sOth sts.-e:2O-
S:2O-The Great Divide.
DEWEY l4th ST.. Third ave-2-S-Vaudeviile.
EDEN MUsEE. 23d st. 9th ave.--The World IN
Wax
EMPIRE Broadway ana 4Oth st.-2:l5-s :2O-Siy Wife.
FIFTH AVENUE. Broadway and 2sth st.-The Evan
gelist
FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET Third ave.-Vaudevie.
GARDEN TFEATRE-Madam Butterfly.
GARRICK. 3jth St. sixth ave.-Artie.
GOTHAM. East l25th st.--2S-Vandeville.
HACKETT. 42d st. between 7th and Sth Rvcs.-2:i5
S:l5-When knights Were Bold.
HAMMERsTBTN's. 7th ana 42d st--2:l6-s:i0--
Vaudeville
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE I25th st. and 9TH aye.-Ths
Redskin.
HERALD SQUARE. BrosdvaS and 35th .2lS-s. Is
The Girl Behind the Counter
HIPPoDRoME. 9th and 44th -st.-2-S-Neptnnes
: - DalxhLey. aud 2AaAss4-x I&aA4s~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

HUDSON. West 44th St. Broadway-2:I5-s1o--
Classmates.
IRVING PLACE. Irving Place and 14th st-Ghosts.
KNICTSERBoCTtER. Broadway and ssth st.-2:15-s:l5-
The Hoyden.
LIBERTY 42d st. 9Th aye.-2:l5-s:l5-Pogers
Brothers In Panama.
LINCOLN SQUARE. Broadway. near 65th st-2Ib-s.15
LYcEUM. West 46th Brcndway-2 l6-s 20
The Thief.
LYRIC 42d st. near 7th aye-2l5-s :l5-AIs. Poca-
hCntas.
2:l5-S:s0-Clossd
MAJESTIC. 7th ave. and 6sth st.-2l5-sl6-Ths Top
o IN World.
NEW AMSTERDAM. 42d st. 7h ave.-2:15--s Id
The Merry Widow
NEW CIRCLE. Broadway st.-TVTo Islands.
NEW YORK Broadway and 45th 2--s:sO-Advaneed
Vaudeville
Lexington ave.-Vaudeville.
SAVOY. Saith 9roadway-2:l5-s:i5-The Man
OF the Hour.
warfeld n \ Army
TONY PASTORS. 14th and Sd ave.-vaudavls
TwENTT-THrRD STREET, csd st. near 9Th ave-
Vaudeville
UNION SQUARE 14th st. Broadway--V Vaudevile
WAI.I.AcKs Broadway and S9th st.-&;l5-s .I5-The
Silver Girl.
wE5ER's-215-S:iS-Eitp Hip HoorayI
G2-SI- EsAQ. ~1eaatl3, -82--S>-At SaAA- sts -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
cHEPSTOW CASTLE

From The English Illustrated Magazine
Chep5tow Castle, In Monmouthshire Is one OF the
noblest OF all the ancient fortresses II rises frs
a rock oveThauging the Wye; the other parts wsr.
defended by moat, and consist OF massive walls
hanked by lofty towers. The grand entrance is a
circular arch between two grand towers in the
best style Of Norman military architecture The
first court contains the shells of the great hall
kitchens and numerous apartments, retaining
vestiges of baronial splendor. Then, passing
through the garden court you enter thar which
contains the chapel, very elegant structure. Ths
western gateway was formerly strengthened ~
three portcUllises, and separated BY a drawbrfdre
from the main structure. The castle was foundes
by FttZ-Osborne, Earl OF Hereford. innediateIS
after the Conquest. as that nobIeman was kiuse
IN 100 Not long afterwards Robert de BritoHs
was deprived OF his estates and sentenced TO pep4
petual Imprisonment Il is related BY DugdaIs
that he frequently used many scoFnful expresS
sioDs toward the Eing who was so dfspleased Of
one occasion that he declared with IN oath ~
the brightness OF God he shall never come out oS
prison as long I live" He died in prison an&
his estates being forfeited Chepstow Castle was
according 10 limbs transferred 70 the powered !
family OF Clare, one of whom. Walter de CIare
founded the neighbOriug Abbey Of Tintern. Rich(
ard de Clare surnaned StrongbOw. succeeded tt}
the possession OF this fortress il uB The casui
is now in the possession OF the Duke Of Beaufort
whose ancestor. Sir Charles Somerset. married
Elizabeth. daughter and heirsss OF William, Ear
OF Huntingdon, whose grandfather. William Hers
bert, Earl OF Pembroke. acquired the Castle aTI1
Manor Of Chepstow By purchase. The castle had
a stirring history. Cromwell was here reoulsed -
Il gallant RoyaIist officer Sir Nicholas Farnys. whs
had only q garrison OF one hundred men \ largV
force subsequently laid siege to the place, but the
garrison defended themselves vaIanty until thel1
provisions We're exhausted. and even then refused
To surrender under promise OF quarter, hoping q
escape by means OF boat which they had pro-
vided for that purpose But soldier OF the Pan
liameutary Army swan across the river with 8
knife between his teeth cut the cable OF the Goa
and brought # away. The fortress was eventll
ally taken by assault IN which Sir Nicholas an
forty OF his men slain. 1t was IN the kee
OF this castle that Henry Ma-ten, the regiclce
was confined for twenty years, and where ne oieo.
in 16S0. He was not immured in ceA' oeih4
comfortably lodged there with HIS wife, and aug
lowed TO make excursions in the nelshoorhoods
Marten. as a member Of the Hgh Court OF JUS
tice, attended the trial OF Charles J. and slSnei
the death warrant After the Restoration ne su1a
rendered, and was tried at the Old Bailey as '"i
of the regicides. He was found guilty and seIt
fenced TO death. but ultimately received iePIi7'F
on condition of perpetual imprisonneuI
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
NEED OF THE DRAMA.
William Winter. Speaking in Edinburgh

William Winter, Speaking in Edinburgh
In discussing the Drama there is always the dam.
ger-not always avoided-of running into platituda
Speakers the Drama are but too apt to toU ne
of its decline from certain "palmy ays"-y-biob
few OF them can reneInber.-and Of the great pssd
which exists for the elevation OF the star, "a
Nothing could be more false. nothing more No..
some. The Drama requires neither restoration ro-
authority; for it is OF the elemental necessities
Of social life. But. while it stands In no naaI -
regeneration, it requires and it ought az all tiras
to receive, wise and just treatment In Great
Britain il sill endures the odium Of cOnve0tio-,I
prejudice. DIR. Johnson some other sap, -,
marked that a may brew and stiH be a %,
teran. while man can be gentleman ana
bake The brewer, the tradesrnan. can in F,re.fsr1
go to Court. The actor is. practcaiIv rr,a,,+r,
and he is prescribed because of his professor
In America such prejudice prevails Thor, ;.
Of course, the religious aDtpdthy: but that ie 10,
clining. In both America and Great Britain how
ever, the stage suffers under perrci1rlS inH,e,,,
In both countries there are vacuous persons vg1o
declare that all they want I'm the theatre is so1ra
thing 10 laugh at In both countries there is n
narrow criticism that examines ideals and e--os
tions with tape-measure and a rlicroscor. =
I'm both there Is the speculative theatrical r,.r.
who viii present anything no matter how, yils =
that he can draw good house. We are all f.r,fr
lar with the specious doctrine that the rro,, -
prosper is to give the people what thew vvarr q
1 would not be a fanatic in my enthusiasm for ,bs
Drama. I would insist upon continual Sbsks-
speare or everlasting classics. J would NOT eec,,
ter the stage from the people, but would strongly
insist that the Theatre shall not be nobbled ~
with the Music Han. and that intellectual purnoss
and authority shall control il. and not the cr,4s
taste OF idle multitude;-to the end that pro+.
perity may no longer be possible 10 those era,r5a
of art and of society who willing 10 ira fHc ia
human weakness and folly. Something might bs
said in protest against those dramatists OF tbs
hour who think It well celebrate the fnfatr,+i-
Of a male fool for a female idiot-forever ringing
the changes upon the ethics OF matrimonial inconS
tnence, and upon The trvialtv OF ,has
prohigate living so well designated by Dr. Jobnso,s
as conduct which, in all ages, the good have COM
demned vicious. and the bad have despised al
foolish" That is a sad abuse Let US look upou
our Drama, not with dependency but with fa,,H
and hope. The children of the gods do not perish
and in each successive period Of dramatic historS
great man has arisen 10 bear the torch OF gsnius
and to light the pathway Of art
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
AN OLD CRITICISM.

THE London Times has reprinted the ioLo"H9
bit OF theatrical criticism. written about q nuns
dred years ago:
1T is really wrong. in the present performers
this theatre (the London HayInarket). 10 attenps
Shakespeare. They lately ridiculed the subordl-
nate characters Of Hamlet so grossly that va
were more than once surprised Mr.. Chapuan's pasT
fornauce Of Hamlets Ghost was not interrupted
by the euraged entrance Of Shakespeare's; and y
was but last evening that, with the assistance o.
those able assassins, NIessrs. Wharton, carries.
Winston. and Palmer. jun they undertook %
massacre the first part of King Henry " No3
did they scorn every adscititious advantage WIlc9
might conduce to the murder of proprety-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
LIBERTY THEATRE.

The current entertainment at the Liberty Theatre
Is provided by the Rogers Brothers, who illus
trate comic adventures in Panama. Their cheer
ful ways have been described in this place and it
seems only needful TO say that they please
their public and merit their success. The engage
ihent OF the Rogers Brothers at the Liberty
Theatre VIII continue for weeks On NoveIn-
Der II Miss Henrietta Crosman will appear there,
presenting THE Christian Pilgrim" Miss Cros-
man produced that piece in Philadelphia and was
hishly successful in IL. The play, based on John
Bunyan's famous allegory The Pilgrims Prog
Fess has been prepared by Mr.. James Macarthur.
ana music has been written for il by William
furst. II Is a hve-act play. and comprises eleven
scenes. MISS crosman, OF course impersonates
christian The scenes that diversity Christian S
progress from the City Of Destruction TO the Ce-
lesiiai CITY, exhibit the Wicket Gate and the
cross on the Hil the House Beautiful the Val
leH OF tho Shadow of Death Vanity Fair. By-path
meadow, Doubttng Castle. the Shrine Of the
WAnton ana the Riser of Death Miss Cros-
mans company Includes Tyrone Power one Of
INC best actors on our stage; sir Edward Mackay.
PIT Adison PIT. Sir. H. Roger Miss Minna
Aoeman Miss corah Adams. and many others.
AIS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
RETURN OF slaNoR NoVELLL

Signor Ermete Novelu. the Italian actor, who aia
tracted much attention here last season. arrived ~
New York yesterday. He will begin his second seaN
son I'm the United states on November = at Fh11 ;
deIphia An enthusiastic press agent has proVlos1
the following ebulIition OF enthusiasm; AlreaISs
arrangements are under way for numerous receV-
tions and the choicest dishes of sunny Italy yeaui
for the Endorsement OF his distinguished palate
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

leading man. other performers who will appear
are: Ward and Vokes; Paulton and Dooiey' Gran
and Hoag; Brande Hawkes., and Anderson "H J
C;oines The sunday concert bill will included
Robert Cruscoe Isle: ''The Blond Typewr1te9
Girls. "a Texas Wooing''; Al Weston and lren1
Young; the Five Perrscoffls; Ta Grannon' and MAJ
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
SAVOY THEATRE

The original cast with which The Man of the
1iOu' was produced has. In a great measure been
restored. AT the Savoy Theatre and thar pov,arr,I
play Is attracting large audlences-as it ought TO
90. Il Is one OF the best plays OF the period; It
has IA practical bearing on vital questions OF pub-
lie welfare II is exceedingly well acted. and every
body ought 70 SEQ The perlnrmanco- OF N
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
sTUYVEsANT THEATRE.

MI Warreld IS in the merited enjoyment Of great
success at the Stuyvesant Theatre. acting Yes'
blgelow. IN "A Grand Army Man" Tho embodi-
ment IS one OF rare excellence for II contains
many OF those simple touches OF nature that are
apparently easy 10 make, and yet in reality ara
the most difficult things in art The performance
Hbrates between humor and pathos and at more
than one point It rises 70 emotional power. Much
clever acting Is done by some OF MIR. Warfeld's
associates. Reuben Fax again evinces his rare
and fine faculty OF impersonation The hard. cold
relentless nature OF the malicious Judge could not
be better Indicated than # "a by Howard Hall.
CRptious spite and indurated malgnitv are en-
bodied so as 10 be painfully natural by Stephen
Maley Tho theatre. in itself. Is II strong
attraction. and it is nightly crowded.
wALLACKs THEATRE.
The play OF THE Silver Girl" is to be kept on
the stage at Wallacks Theatre throughout the
present week It's sensation elements and it's fe-
verish. hysterical love story have pleased some
ment or taste. A drama called The Right OF
Way" win succeed g. at WaHacks Theatre on
November 4
wEBER's MUSIC HALL.
AIr weber's round Of hilarity called Hip. Hip.
Hooray' has found favor with section of the
public. 1t has the merit OF being clean. and per-
sons fond Of this form of diversion should inspect
the farce. MIR. Weber Is drou he ever
Miss Bessie Clayton, who has been out OF
the cast since the opening performance. made her
re-entrance last night. 1t is announced that
buresque of "A Grand Army Man will be offered
here, beginning Saturday night. November g.
WEST END THEATRE,
The management OF this playhouse is cord
tally suppohted by the residents of that section
of the city in the effort to provide healthfuI
amusement. The bill is changed every week. and
in addition 10 the regular afternoon performance
the week begins with performance on Monday
afternoon. This week the attraction is a play of
college life. called AT Yale Miss Phyllis Bost-
wick is one of the principal performers in it,