davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-02-07

The following letter was received
by me a few days ago, and is reve-
lation Of the high state OF Christian
civilization (our competitive, capital.
istic form Of society, under President
Rosevelt's unparalleled prosperity:
"Reverend sir:-You will think it
strange, no doubt, for me, a perfect
stranger, to be writing to you. Ny
reason for so doing is to get reliable
information. ] am a widow of so. Ny
daughter, who is also a widow, and
her two children live with me. She
is 25 years of age.
"When my husband died two years
ago next month, j found that for the
first time in my life / had TO earn my
own living. A week or two ago, / was
talking with a gentleman and his wife
upon the subject of the difficulty of
obtaining any work that paid; Of the
number Of foreigners who come and
crowd our mills and every other kind
Of work, cutting down wages until an
American can hardly live. We stand
square with the world, but how is II
done-by denying ourselves every
thing we can that the children may
have enough. The gentleman said II
he was a woman left to fight her way,
had good health and an average
amount Of brains, he would not stay
in the ovsrcrowded east but would go
far west, where woman's work, that
was really woman's work, Fnch as
housekeeping, nursing, etc, was need.
ed and properly paid for. Among
other places both he and his wife
named Kalispell, they having at some
time seen the town, believe.
"What ! want TO ask you Is: IL
there really is such opening for wo-
menf I am well educated, can play
the piano and organ. There Is nothing
in the home we cannot do. We can
give the highest references as TO our
character, etc.
"I shall feel greatly obliged IL you
will favor me with n reply. IL is such
hard work for such little pay that
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-02-07

tion pays him in full for the entire
farm or for whatever agreement en-.
tered into.
With House Bill No. as a law the
farmer will have nothing to say. The
court will determine the compensation
and courts in a county controlled by
corporations are generally in the habit
of administering law and not Justice
Law belongs to the rich; justice is
preached to the poor but seldom prac,
ticed
On the Fourth of July the farmers
are called the backbone of the repub.
lie. On other days they are a fertile
crop for exploitation. A farmer, like
a wage slave has no right which a cor.
poration or a trust is bound to re-
pect.
1t is expected that this bill, which
is an absolute imposition upon the
rights Of the farmers, will pass; but
this newspaper refuses to concur in il
without protest.
Section Is reads thus: permanent
and temporary logging roads and bank
ing grounds for the transportation of
logs and timber products TO public
streams, lakes, mills, railroads or high
ways" (shall come under eminent do.
main.)
This bill is actually a ievelin that
the corporations are hurling at the
farmers II is dangerous. II is class
Legislation. If it passes the farmers
will have to swallow a bitter pill. II
the governor approves it. it will be
an injustice TO the farmer.
The great Pan-Montanian conven.
tion recently held in Helena raised
the slogan of "more population" and
here comes a legislature that proposes
to knife the homesteader with a vie
ious law that will give the lumber
trust a chance TO cut up every home
stead into ribbons. "Down base in
sulter, down with such a law" should
be the slogan of the farmer.
The constitution of the state does
not give anybody the right to eminent
domain unless for "public use. T"
Here is bill giving eminent domain
to a "private use.'' Every man who
votes for IL will have to answer for
il some day to the farmers.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-02-07

No evil or criticism must he spoken.
of the king. The senate will author.
ize the committee on military affairs
TO investigate the Brownvile amtter
without questioning the legality or
justice of any act Of the president. /"
Such gag policy in nation that
pretends 10 be a republic is both ride
ulous and dangerous II sweeps away
the entire spirit OF democratic insti.
tutions
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-12
THIRD DAY.

rsiEav. Iaus lf--fg a. m.-ii"se
r.ea. aren e. tbe wafid. fflsres prizes. J
ff.,..k AMI f.aisfer contest. two
nrirss.I Prize Drill ftwo pFizes.l
Ia4ru4 20 rfose raee--JoiIn =. Iseaii.
george +. Basil. Morgan -. Pafiett'
I4aok AMI Ias.ier Race. Io-SD . -.
Araflrr@--tseorxe fIabu. Jr<s thaflfs
Tsekar. Charles Bernstein.
The judges for the hest appeaF'ng
anf plavtng hanI IN the FaraJe Vii
- gnsn dep. uouw. fDuis Myers
Frlns ~troneyer-
Judges for hest Appearing e"inl,ai5
- parala-IaIfau Brewer. ffank y.
sfannsa. Louis Haer.
fuairss for nest-es4uipped company
.u.f most ssfs iees9le piscs - appa-
r.faa Charles Myers. Alffe4 ~
p.r.sn.an. fseorxe 3. slgaid.
ff a. ~. BEST Drilled company.
Drftf ou College asenue - 5gd9fss
sfai.r wllliaas Tbempsgu. &. :. ~
fasur flnrh X. Riley ~ y. s,s
rsrf. 3. Lacy fbinn. -, y. -
Psiza4 wiii - Distributed a. 3.
90 - FRIDAY a. beadFuarfefs - fbe
ln.lepeusIaut Pre- Company,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-12
III DAY.

Wednesday. june i2-s.f0 A. ~. to
81. m Reception of delegafes
$3.50 visiting companies by the Re
.nllau 'aumsttcn-
ESQ p m Beratta on Spa creek.
.naer tar auspices uf the Severn
Ilaaf luh.
g. 5. m. m.-tsrand Band Contest
Ed rraur of thn pusfoiIice- Judges -
rar williams. eieorge II. Feldmeyer.
..aarre a. Barton.
4. m. West session of the Fif-
nl8 ANIMAL Convention of the
MARYLAND State Firemen' Assoeia-
..an. tn ne held in the House 10 Del
.ale. o. ho opened bv Ills Excel
anee. E8miu Waraeld. Governor II
tfare Iaud aud o. whieh all Fireu "a
aa.l t'itisHus are iuV iled-
s. rs. Masked Street Carnival.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-12

Thn HfNleinus viii be- assembled 2 "a
f.ruaT at $3.50 3. m. uu thursiFv.
Eann 81. as ffiluwss
Ear.t Htttsien uu college aven i'.
ht resflnr an King tseursc street.
.s.fne mnst.
second ligieiuu nu King t'enr -
..1 nf ~ TnIlers aVenue. ri.s 30
as.Iee Ha talfe avenue.
I1.rI lleis.su en King steurge stre 6.
E sEa.l tsafe uf Naval Academy
n Hiatsfuu cen ktng tieuf 20
casa aE fnllazf aveume. right
mn tmiiHGe atumue.
Neh tsfau an sing tfeasxn street,
..r.s4lfs srar entrance to farset
-t.r l.tf.luu ua college avenue
...fsms am Erimee tsepF1e street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-12
PROGRAM FOR THREE DAYS.

-7bsP " Gambia
the
.
invited ~ A Grand street Carnival |"ehTaJ
A. n. omsa sion . cons
q M,GaD Band Concert NJ
A. n. Race tot BE- eod5
p1s) Prize DILL p1usJ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-12

County Commissioners and County
Officers.
Veteran FiFemen's Association ~
Baltimore.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal.
Charles D.. Myers
and Aids. a
Ari0n Band Of FfOstburg. Nd.
Frostburg Fire Department.
Goodwill Fire Company I.OnacOa-
ing. Nd.
Salisbury Fire Department.
Roland Park Fire Department. Balti-
more county, with Hose Wagon.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal,
Ridgeley y. Melvin,
and Aids.
Fifth Regiment Yield Music.
Hamilton Volunteer Fire Company,
Baltimore county.
Vigilant Hose Company, Sparrow
Point.
Poeomoke Volunteer Fire Company.
Poc0moke City.
independent Jr. Steam Fire Company
Hagerstown.
Laurel Military Band.
Laurel Volunteer Fire 90. 30. }.
Laurel.
Laurel Volunteer Fire Go. No. 2.
laurel.
Laurel Volunteer fire 60. No. 3.
I.aurel.
United Steam Fire Engine Company.
Frederick.
FOURTH DIyISIOS.
Marshal
a.. l.. Clemson
aud Aids.
First Regiment Maryland National
Guard Band.
Westminster Fire Department.
Antietam Fire Company. IIagerstown. ..
Wilson Post Bugle. Fife and Drum
Corps.
sons of Veterans, Baltimore. Nd.
Relay Volunteer Fire Company. Relay.
Band.
I.auravills Volunteer Fire Company,
Baltimore county.
Alert Volunteer Fire Department.
Baltimore county.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal
John Frank
and Aids.
Aiesia Band.
Manchester Fire Department. Carroll
county.
llampStead Volunteer Fire Engine
and Hose Company. Carroll eOuuty
~iugerly Hose Company. Eikton.
south Cumberland Band.
chapel Hili Hoss 90. No. $. Cnmber
land.
Friendshfp Iase 90. N0. >. Cumber-
fand.
-anfh Cumberland 90. No. 8. Cum
berland.
Vfwflaut Hose Co. No. :. Cumberland.
Pf0s ser Hose so. No. ]. Cumberland.
canada Hose go. No. !. Cumberland.
Chanabersburx Drum Corps.
Friendship rirs Company. cham
hursburg. Pa-
SIXTH pGVfsON.
HtAkHtNAA
William ~. N0ss
aud Aids.
xsvsrs silver Cafnei Bf1..
fs.funrt VOLUNTEER Fire Company.
PASSPORT
sire Marshal Joseph -. Beiln,
Il Iahn-s goIisge Military Bsnd
Rescue lfa-e company. Annapolis.
fnslsrru.lenf Ffre Company. tunaptiiis-
Wsfas Witch uook anil fail3er fsHn
panv. Annapolis.
xpparafus entered for contest - tHe
srtssat sers iesahie anil hs-i-e'gDipf'ei
4ilI arup uut af tlse parasie 80 'eiir~e
auemun afaer passing - review and
assemble au kang fseurEe sfF~et vest
&c fslfeEe assnu~ far fn.pffiion -
the ludxes. TltH iudKes wfEi - fhafirs
- MYERS. Nlffed 81. fafAinsnn-
lseufxs q. flusid.
- g. e. m.-tsrtu4 Etn1 f~ne~fts
: .. r4s4-4trsfI.I tF sfar frarufeats
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-12
sECoNDDAY.

raurs.Iax june i3. a. ms e.
SRA .nssiun - the Fifteenth AIMS q
...n aniiau of the Maryland 81
ramru convention.
s. m. Firemen's grand paraslr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-12
FIREMEN.WE BIDYOU WELCOME
FIREMEN'S LINE OF MARCH

VIII Form College Avenue and Parade all the City IS
Principal Streets DIR. w. c. Claude Chief Mar
shall The Full Program
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-12
LOCAL NEWS

Buechles s for Toys.
 Stevens Shot Guns at l.. B. Krshka's.
 Max Frolich, of Lonoke was in town Tuesday.
 Get acquainted with the cheap Cash Store. c. Heiss.
 c. s. Proctor, of Hazen, was in town yesterday.
 All widths in all color mohair and Brillianteen at Nichols.
 D. F. Speight had business in Hazen Saturday.
 When you have veal to sell, il will pay you tosee DE. Hackney
 Hear Evangelist Maple at the Baptist Church every night this week. Give w H Nichols your order for tailor made clothing Prices right.
 Mesdames E. B. Eyerton and J. s. Riley visited in Lonoke last Friday.
 The only reliable. Set Snug Underwear for Ladies, at Buech- ~ley's- q Ira Wyland is home from an extended visit to points in Indiana.
 l.. B. Krshka has some nice Lamps which will sell at a very low price.
 Miss Vernette Thomson, of DeValls Bluff. visited in town Monday.
 When in need of a cook stove see our goods before buying l.. l2 Ershka.
 Fok SALE CHEAP good second hand buggy and harness. J. o. Smith.
 Our hosiery is new and good call and see them. Carlisle Mercantile Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-12

If in need of a heating stove call on l.. E. Krshka, as he has a full line of the Wilson Stoves.
 Jas. Felton, candidate for rep resentative, was in town Tuesday in the interest Of his candidacy. Visit VIII. Nichols fancy Dress goods department and take ad- vantage of the some bargains offered.
 Judge J. H. Melton, candidate for county and probate judge, was among the voters of Carlisle township Tuesday.
 We are prepared to pay all cash for cotton and will at all times pay full market price W. H. Nichols.
 Boys suits, mems suits, swea-
 
 ters, wool shirts, Ladies skirts and jackets go at cut price at Buechley's.
 Mrs. Fannie Johnson went to Hamilton Monday where she will reside in the future with her
  sister Mrs. J. H. Kinna. Lee Buffalo of England, who is making the race for tax assess or was among the voters here the early part of the week.
 The Carlisle Mercantile Co.,, is headquarters for the latest styles in Dress Goods, Belts, Long Kid Gloves, Cloaks and Waistings. FOR SALE. One good harness and saddle horse. Is perfectly gentle and will be sold cheap.
 MRS. s. J. TITuS. What would make a nicer Christmas present than set of Silver Knives and Forks or a dozen Spoons, at Ayres Drug Store.
 If you want to look dressy, wear Builtright and Steadfast Shoes. This is a special line for Men and Boys.
 Carlisle Mercantile Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-12

Buechleys for candy and nuts.
 F. E. Cartmel, living south of town was in to see us this morn ing.
 Prairie farm, conveniently located for sale or rent. Apply to pr. r. Muzzy.
 J. c. Hackney of Walters Chapel was pleasant caller at this office today.
 The Fuller Family, Comedians, gave an excellent entertainment at Echlin Hall last night.
 Have you seen the jumping ham at c. Heiss? It jumps in 1 the same old way.
 W. o. Thweatt, living north west of town attended the Maso- nic lodge here Tuesday night.
 See our line of Heathee bloom i silks, and high-grade dress 1 Things. W. H. Nichols. Thos. D. Bransford, candidate for circuit clerk, was mingling among his friends here Tuesday. Any thing in belts, bet buck les, chateline bags, and pocket books, at the Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 1 Raisens, entrants, Evaporat- ed apples and peaches at Buech- leys.
 Bro. Brewer will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing and evening. Everybody invited.
 We are in position to handle an unlimited amount of produce at the best market prices. C.. Heiss.
 If you want Queensware, { chine-ware, glassware, tin ware or graniteware go to Buechley's. Miss Genoa Hackney of Wal ters Chapel community has been visiting relatives and friends in Carlisle this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

Rex Beach. the author OF tine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

HoLL1sTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

District Attorney Jerome is an IN
ve+erate cigarette smoker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
NOT AMPHIBTOUS.

A man from Wyoming moved TO
Denver the other day and began house
hunting. After a long search, he suc-
ceeded in finding house that fitted his
ideas of comfort and cost, but he could
not understand why the rent was 50
reasoEab
The agent explained that the house
rented cheaply because it had no BATH
ooh" said he of wyoming. much re-
lieved. that's all right only want 1t
a year" :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

pears before him to have sentence pass
ed One such offender recently was
Joshua King, an old negro. Joshua had
been caught In the act by the revenue
officers, and there was nothing for him
to do save plead guilty.
ShambIing before the bar Of justice,
the old negro awaited the Judgment OF
the court. His Honor regarded the old
darky for a moment, as though delio-
Grating what punishment should De
melted out to him Then, as though his
memory had finally solved point upon
which it had been at fault, the judge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
JOSHUA, THE woNDER-woRKEE

Judge Emory speer, who presides
with grace, dignity and ability In the
limited states Court for the Southern
District of Georgia, has fund OF hu-
NOR that not infrequently manifests II
self upon the bench. Occasionally
some old darky of the ante-belium type
is before him for an offense, and usual
" there follows q dialogue that causes
a smile around the courtroom.
Illicit distilling is not SO preValeh'
in Judge Speer's district as it formerly
was, but it is not infrequently the case
that a distilIer Of mountain dew ap-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

said. Joshua; Joshua; why, Joshua
YOU are the man who made the sun
stand still, aren't your
Ioshua's Biblical education, unlike
that Of most darkles of his class, had
been neglected. mo, sir, Judge please
va, Honor" he said; Use de man what
a.. ,,,,opshine'' j. H. 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

Secretary Taft has travelled over a
hundred thousand miles on government
business since he became the first Gov
ernor of the Philippines.
OF the more than four hundred mil
lion people who inhabit the globe, per-
haps only five or ten million play the
piano, even little. OF these there are
some thousands who play creditably.
but only perhaps one hundred capable
of interpreting music and playing it up
TO a standard not be to despised, yet
among these hundred only about twen-
ty-five persons are widely known, and
of these half a dozen only can be truly
designated as artists. To be among
this half dozen and to have distin-
guished critic refer to one as IAN artist
by the grace of Cod is perhaps as
high praise as can be bestowed, yet all
who have been entranced by the Won
derful skill of Fannie Bloomfield Zeis-
Ter will svote the encomium well de-
served Though born in Austria
Madam Zeisler has lived in Chicago
since about two years of age, with the
exception of years spent in study
abroad. This small, frail woman with
a temperament of fire, wrists of steel,
and the technique of a mighty man,
is not only considered the ideal soloist.
but the greatest woman pianist; yet
she has a practical turn of mind and
enjoys using her knack of carpentry
to embellish her Chicago home. Madam
Zeisler is an interchangeable reader, hav-
ing read nearly the whole classical lit
erature in both German and English
and believes the Interpretation of nit
steal imagination depends quite as
much upon what an artist is and
knows as upon purely technical quail
fications.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

Meats cook better on gas stove Do
cause of the distribution Of heat. Have
the Honolulu Gas Co. install a stove In
your house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

Although it is t24 years since Wash
ington disbanded the last of his army
there are still living a few real daugh-
tiers of the Revolution-daughters OF
men who saw actual service in that
war. Three of these are on the pension
list: Mrs. Sarah c. Hurlbutt of Little
Marsh. Pennsylvania, daughter or
Elijah Weeks of Massachusetts; Miss
Rhoda Auguta Thompson of Wood
bury. Connecticut, whose father served
in a New York regiment, and Mrs
Phoebe NJ. Palmeter, daughter of JON
athan Wooley of New Hampshire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

The question has been asked if it is
nnite fair for women of vast fortunes
to enter the literary field merely or
vanity when so many needy women
are struggling to make living by the
pen. Certain it is that novel-Writing
has become a fad with society women,
and among those who have achleVeo
success along this line may be men
toned Mrs. Clarence Mackay, MRS.
Spencer Trask and Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis. daughter of Hon. Levi r.
Morton. Mrs. George Jay Gould mas
written magazine articles, although as
vet she has not aspired to book.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

years drugs without getting benefit. / cure them
while they sleep by restoring vigorous strength
every ailing part of the body
Electro Vigor viii cure any of weakness. It
viii restore vitality to any who is down
and exhausted
E4eetro-vigor is a body battery made up of sepa-
rate dry cells. tt is easily and comfortably worn
next to the body during the night and gives out a
continuous stream of that strength building,
feeding force which is the basis of all health. Eec
tro-Vigor is not electric betthere is charging
to do, no vinegar acid to bother with. You simply
buckle ElectroVigor about your waist when you retire.
turn the current and all night long while you sleep
it pours glowing electric current into the nerves.
muscles and vitals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

My way of treating human
weaknesses and pain is to restore
the human strength, wherever
lost. Nature will cure the disease
if she has the strength. l give her
the strength, and that is why l am
so successful.
GIVE used drugs as much as
any doctor, but that was a long
time ago. I have a better way
now. [ know that electricity is
the foundation of human vitality,
so 1 give my patients electricity,
and cure them.
81 have perfected my body bat
terry so that it conveys a stream
of electric life direct to the part
that is ailing. I treat every case
individually, not generally, so the
great force of current goes where
it is needed and none is wasted.
-''I am curing men of general
nervous weakness, of rheumatism,
kidney troubles, stomach troubles,
and of many special ailments, who
had wasted their earnings for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
DR.. Dosem and His Hobby the Drug B

g If the regular physician would trust in
ture and less in drugs his patients would stay well
when they get well, - said DR.. Hall in his office yes
terday.
The great trouble is that when doctor writes
prescription he too much poison. Now, poison
never cures anybody 1t kills a great many.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

It is doubtful if there is an American
composer more widely and favorably
known to the ''people"-not musicians
of the United states than John Philip
Sousa. Musicians honor him as having
revOlutionized march-music and made
of it an individual style, giving II a
veritable esprit de corps. Mr.. Sousa 5
father was a political exile from SPAIN
who earned a precarious living by play
trombone in a Washington band,
ana his mother is German. So preco-
cious was John Philip that ~ eight
wears of age he began to earn his own
living as a violin player at dancing
school: when sixteen he was conduct
ing an orchestra in a variety theater'
and ten years later became the leader
~ the United states Marine Band MT.
Sousa has won recognition in the lit
erarv as we'll as the musical world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

President Eliot of Harvard Univer>
sitv who was seventy-three years old
in March has held his. present position
since he was thirty-five. He receives
$4,000 a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

For the fortieth time George Il. An
CELL was elected president OF the Massa- :
.cbusetts Society for the prevention Oh
cruelty 10 Animals. last spring. IN
1880 when forty-five years OF age, MI
ANGEL. with the help of a Few others
organized the society. which mas zone
vast amount of good. Over forty-
Ione thousand animals were examined
during the past year by agents OF the
sta+e society. and two thousand SIX
hundred and lightweight animals mer-
otfr1lv killed. Mr.. Angel is IN excel
1ant health. and gives his personal at
+ention to the society's business
Pax Beach, the author OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-04
BLACK CROOK" MAKES A HIT.

Miller & Plohns grand production.
The Black Craak" played to a large
audience at Towles opera house sat
urday night and was well recetvea bv
the patrons. The play from start %
finish kept the audience in continual
laughter. The company also carried
with them q chorus of eighty girls
who sang several Of the latest songs
The scenery was elaborate being the
best that has been shown in Hammond
for some time. At the close Of tha
third act the four Donazettas did some
clever tumbling and acrobatic stunts
that pleased the audience
The Woman in the Case" PLAYED 70
a fair sized audience at Towle's the
atre last night. Ruth Chester as
Margaret Rolfe played her part we'll
so we'll in fact that in Act II she had
to respond seven times to eneores. The
play was presented by the VonMitcheu
& Summers company and is consideder
one Of Clyde Fitchs' best plays.