davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-20
PERSONAL

]. Hood Hornor was here wednes-
day from Lumberport attending cir
cult court
Thaddeus NJ. Sullivan. OF MT.
Glare, spent Wednesday in the city.
Mr.. simie Nusbaum and bride win
occupy Mrs. ]. W. Thorn.s furnished
residence in North Chestnut street
during the absence in the West of
Mrs. Thorn and daughter. Miss
Florence.
Captain H. A. G. Fernald is still
confined to his room with rheu-
matism.
Samuel s. Faris. of bridgeport,
was in the city Wednesday
Gordon B. Late was here Wednes
day from Bridgeport.
Attorney Charles Powell. of Fair
mont. attended circuit court We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ben w. jackson is spending
the week in Cincinnati and Newark.
o. While in Cincinnati she will be
the guest of Mrs. w, r. Brookins.
who was formerly. Miss Grace Miller
of this city.
Dorsey Cork. OF Mt, Clare. spent
Wednesday here.
o. H. Atkinson. of Mt. Glare. was
city business visitor Wednesday.
NJ. A. Brent, of New MartlnsyilIe.
is business visitor in the city.
Mrs. Ira G. Post. of Rcmines Mills,
was visitor in the city Wednesday
T. T. Clayton, of Warrington, Is a
business visitor here,
Auditor of State Arnold @. scherr
was here Wednesday attending to Of
fetal business.
]. R. Trotter, of Buclhannon. was
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Brigadier General w. w. Scott, OF
the West Virginia National Guards.
is in the city attending to Official
business. He came here from
Charleston.
Rev. NJ. A. Barnes. rector of
Christ church at Fairmont. will
preach at Christ Episcopal church to-
night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-20

ONE LOT ON CLAY STREET, SO y
xl00 It. Price, $4,000 per front
foot, or will sell frontage in two
lots, one Of 40 It, the other 49,
IT, at $4,000 per front foot. Terms
one-third cash, balance one and
two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-20

STORE ROOM AND DWELLING
on lot 35x100 it., cornor lot alley
in rear, fronting on Pike street,
Kelley Hill. stable and poultry
house. This is a bargain for
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-20

THREE VACANT LOTS ON OAK
street, one corner lot. Call at our
Office for prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-20

FIVE VACANT LOTS on MEtlHAN-
ic street. 49-6x1ls It., running
back to is It. alley; one Of these
lots on the corner of Jarvis and
Mechanic streets, $500. 90; the
other four 100000 each
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-20
Search This
Column
For
Bargains
and
investments.

TWO FRAME SLATE ROOF cor
tage houses. rooms each, with
porch in front. AZ 10 It. frontage
each. one corner lot property To-
Gated on Maud street. corner lot
on Jessie street. rents for $r0.0 90
per month each. pays interest So
$4,000. or 10s interest on price
we can sell property for, which is
$4,000.
VERY FINE PROPERTY HOUSE
of seven rooms and bath, slate
roof, finished In oak. all modern
Improvements. right In town, cor
ner Mechanic and Fifth streets.
Lot 50x50 It. Price S4.5OO.O0.
For terms apply to our ONCE
TWO VACANT LOTS, EACH s5x
152 IT,, on High street, Wines Ad-
ditior. Price Sf.f00.O0, or one
lot 100000. Terms one-third
down. balance one and two years,
e% interest.
ONE VACANT LOT IN GLEN ELK.
25x152 it.. located on Sixth
street Price SS5O.OO; terms,
one-third down. balance one and
two years, So interest,
ONE VACANT LOT. SEVENTH
street, Glen Elk. 25x152 IT. Price
100000: terms one-third cash,
balance one and two years. So In
terest
HANDSOME UP-To-DATE HOME
on Pike street. near Fourth, one
of the best residence sections in
the city, frame, slate roof house,
finished In oak thro-out. eleven
rooms. with billiard room on third
floor, hath and cellar. Large
shade trees, asphalt walk around
building, brick stable in rear, lot
50x1S0 It. Price 100000.
Terms call at our Office.
HAND LAUNDRY COMPLETE.
which owner says makes s35. 90
per week. rent for room $1,000
per month. Will give weeks SER
vice free. Price $l35.OO cash.
FOUR ROOM. FELT ROOF COT
tage, located in Alta Vista, lot 40
x120 it., fronts on both streets.
Price $550.OO, $225.00 down, bal
ance one and two years, So inter
est. Rents for $3.50 per month.
LOT 4Ox10O FIT. ON POPLAR
street, Good sewer through lot,
and near B. & o. R. R. Price
$4,000,
oNB-sEvENTH INTEREST IN 81
acres of land. and 16-acres of coal
adjoining city limits, in the east
end. For price call at our ONCE.
FIVE VACANT LOTS ON MEtlHAN-
ic street. 49-6x1ls It., running
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-20

FINE PROPERTY ON HOLDEN
street, lot 40x100 it,, on which is
an eight-room frame house, slate
roof, finished in oak throughout,
cellar and bath. This Is one of
the finest finished houses IN Ctarks-
burg. Price. $5,000.0O. II you
want home you cannot beat this
property.
THREE LOTS ON SIXTH STREET,
Glen Elk. 25x152 it. or frontage
of 100 e., running back 152 feet.
One OF them is corner lot. all Of
the lots have alley in the rear.
This property can be utilized by
building both in front and rear, or
would make fine business site.
Price for a few days only. $4,000.
HAVE A SPECIAL BARGAIN ON
Jarvis street, near Mechanic, lot
S2x75 It. Price, $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-20

oNE-sEvENTH INTEREST IN a.
acres of land. and 16-acres OF coal
adjoining city limits. in the east
end. For price call at our ONCE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-20
NEW NIGHT CLERK.

Thurl Brooks is the accommodate
ing young night clerk at the Traders
hotel, having succeeded Daniel
Murphy, who went to York, Pa. to
take clerkship in a hotel there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-20
NOTICE

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the estate OF Charles
+. Holden, deceased, and all persons
having claims against said estate are
requested to make prompt settlement
with 2. w. Holden, Administrator.
&C., OF said estate, &C The Cost
Holden Co. 315 West Main street,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
3. W. HOLDEN. kdmr., &C.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-20
FRANCHISE CASE
VIII Come Up at the County Court
Session Next Friday.

The application Of the Hope Nat
ural Gas company for a franchise to
use the public highways for gas lines
will be heard by the county court
Friday and all Interested viii doubt
less be on hand to be heard in the
matter. There are many protests
against the granting OF the franchise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-20
FRUSR ON TRIAL
Continued from page one.l

Benjamin F. Pigott plead guilty
to misdemeanor and was fined SIS
and costs.
Louie oliverio plead guilty to an
assault and was fined $50 and given
ninety days in iail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-20

PROPERTY ON MAIN STREET, 5ox
2S1 It.. on which is 10-room
house. frame, metal roof. finished
in oak, bath and all modern i'm
provements. Price. 100000.
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-11
RAILROAD NEws.

Conductor Charles B. Noon has tax
en- an extended layof.
Brakemen Harry Hubbard and Jim
MahOney have left the service Of the
Rock Island at this point
The new round house is finished,
but material for rsheeting the smoke
jacks and levers to hoist them has not
arrived.
Some trouble IS being experienced
in coupling up the new big well OF the
Rock Island water works.
Frank McLeese, formerly a ma
chinist here, was in town Saturday.
He is working for a railroad in WyOm-
ing
The dining car that runs between
GoOdland and Limon on No 80 and
10 was out OF commission a few days
this week undergoing repairs.
The north wall OF the new engine
room at the shops IS being erected.
1t is understood that the old engine
thrown into one
Engineer Jim George, son OF Ia
George Of this city, has moved from
GoOdland to Roswell, where he viii
now have q run. Jim George was one
He married a daughter Of John Nc
DOweH. one OF the first hotel keep
ers in HOrtOn--HOrtOn Commercial
Ties for track No. 2 in the railroad
yards have been laid It viii be q
long siding extending nearly from the
section line to section line. The space
occupied was, in part, formerly used
for icing trains and for oilers, stores
and car cleaner outfits, but was shift
ed to the north side OF the yard near
the freight house some time ago.
The Depot hotel now presents a fine
appearance after having underwent
thorough decorating and painting on
the inside. One Of the main improve
ments is the lunch room, which has
been enlarged and fine new quarter
oak fixtures installed Mr.. J. h
POsey. manager Of the hotel, says the
lunch counter fixtures are the finest
OF any on the Rock Island system, and
he IS justly proud OF the improvements
made.
The many friends OF Charlie Brandt
win be sorry 20 know that he has been
relieved OF his commission as conduc-
tor on trains 10 and So between Phil
npsburg and Kansas City. He has
been connected with the train service
"a -1S ROCK AslaIfl Tor more than 9
quarter Of q century and IS considered
one OF the most competent and careful
men IN the employ Of the company.
But Ike ali others in the EMPLOY OF
corporations must walk the plank,
eventually Charles does not care, as
he IS Interested IN valuable mining
properties In Old 1Lezfco, and has
planned for the last year that hevEouId
soon quit the business OF raiIros6inE
and 80 down there and devote HIS en-
are attention % the mining Interests
sc has q. comfortable home "a zZansas
city, Eaere be has we and two
ca e1.--SmllE Center
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-11
EducationaI Notes

Miss June Myers has contracted to
teach the primary department Of the
KanoradO school for the remainder Of
the term
Miss Caroline Ves1ik began a short
term OF school IN district No S5 last
Monday.
The county superintendent has Sc
cured 3 number OF books from the
kansas travelling library and they WIN
be loaned to any teacher
When you read or hear any one In
innate that the prime object Of an
education is to enable one 70 get
through life on ssfowery beds of ease
don't be deceived The object OF an
education IS 70 enable one TO transact
the ordinary business q LIE and do Il
well
Taachsrs should return All books to
the nbrary ss soon as possible after
thety are through with them
A common school education IN the
head = worth more than q college ed
uczHoH IN note books
Mis- Ea Tsn sFfnlzle has reslgned
her pes iton as teacher CT Ecnool Dis
trsct No S. Hrs. = " aoss 3 d1lzh-
ing the tenn
Pians are being n1a5e for g month
q school for teaclerg during Hay
she-man county IS cze q the -Uen-
tv-suo cc11ties 81 <ne state r1at Esz 2
ccrnfr t-1n zchccL
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-11
DEATH Of MRS. W.P. BRIHKER
OCCURRED MONDAY AFTEI
BRIEF ILLNESS.
AFTER
Great Sympathy for the BrinkeF Fam
Shown by the Numbers at
the Funeral.

The home Of ". P. Brinker was
overcast with the shadow OF death at
1o:45 o'clock Monday morning, when
his faithful wife and loving compan-
ion, Mrs Eliza McCants Brinker,
passed from an earthly existence into
that life beyond. It was a sudden and
untimeIy calling OF q soul from home
and loved ones But when the bodily
powers are quickly cut down By the
sickle in the reaper's hands, the chosen
fall as the object OF the A1mighty's
care
II Death discriminates in his
weights OF sorrow TO the human soul,
certainly he has not left the sorrow-
ing without their burdens in this ex-
ample Mrs Brinker was living at a
time in life when comfort was most
sweet after years OF care and toll n
the rearing OF a family OF children
And they shared equally. They were
her comfort and consolation; she was
their great Joy.
Mrs. Brinker was thought to be in
strong health until very recently
when she suffered at attack OF Ia
grippe. From this she seemed to have
almost recovered and was doing her
work around the house until Saturday
when the last illness overlook her.
Sunday she was in great misery and
seemed to know that the end was al
ready near. DR.. Carmichael was IN
attendance, but said he could only re-
heve the sufferer, not bring her hack to
health, for complications had set In
that would not yield to any medical
treatment. Mrs. Brinker called the
family around her dying bed, when Il
was made known that the mother and
the children. the husband and the wife
must part, for the good woman, al
most at that hour was being called
away.
The funeral services were held in
the opera house at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday on account OF the large num-
Der OF friends and acquaintances OF
the Brinker family who had expressed
their desire TO be present at the serE-
ices When the body was taken in the
hearse from the Brinker home to the
opera house, sixty friends and neigh
bOrs had already gathered ana accom-
panied the body to the place OF serv-
ice.
Scarcely was there ever such a large
attendance at q funeral service In
GoOdland. The machine shops at the
Rock Island works were closed IN the
fOrenOOa 20 allow ali who desired to at
tend the funeral The Goodland
schools were dismissed Tor the same
length OF time, and consequently ali
the available seats were rapidly Oc-
cupied and many stood throughout the
whole service.
The, cssket was placed In the front
of the han just below the rostruEn,
and just above were banks OF beautiful
flowers contributed bytheRoyal Neigh
bors and Knights and Ladies OF Sc
eurity lodges Of which the deceased
zas q member. The teachers and
students Of the school. the shop men,
and other also ofsred flowers until The
scene was one o. beauty and pr0fus-
ton.
Alter a song BY q double quartette.
scripture reading BY Rev. EadridEe|
and prayer ~ Rev. Alexander, the.
funera5 sarmon was preached by Rev.
=. I'd Stevens. re selected the Fordz.
sE.ove bazrsth al thlngs. belieVeth al
tainEs. hcpeth All things Eaith
le lcFe, these <hree. 11icsls. Sut'
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-11
School Nota.

Miss Griffin and Miss Gibbs visited
the high school Monday afternoon
Miss Griffin favored Us with two very
beautiful vocal selections
Cecil Jones IS a new member OF
the high school
All are glad to see Tom Powers in
school once more
The sophomores viii begin geome-
try a week from Monday.
Schol was dismissed Wednesday on
account OF the funeral Of Mrs Brink
er.
The freshmen program was certain
" a good one, and all enjoyed it very
much
George Cooper visited the public
school wednesday afternoon
Sixteen new pupils entered the
school Monday morning
Miss Sapp. our primary teacher,
has resigned her position on account
Of Door health. Miss Sapp is a very
efficient teacher and both teachers and
pupils viii be sorry to have her leave
the schools
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-11

first dealt with the problem OF life, its
mystery yet ultimate return TO the au-
thor OF our being. He dwe1t upon the
three great yirues, faith, hope and
love, and showed not only how nee
essary they are in human life, but how
divine and wonderful
After the services were concluded,
the choir sang while the audience
marched past the casket and on out
side. A large number OF people march
ed behind the hearse to the cemetery
and still behind were many carriages.
Mrs. Brinker IS urvived by g hus-
band. one son, Bert, and three daugh-
ters LOtta, Rosa and Minnie. Messrs.
Lee and George McCants OF this city,
are brothers Of the deceased, and a
sister, Mrs. T. G. Marts OF Stella,
Neb-, was present at the funeral. Two
other sisters OF Mrs. Brinker and her
aged father live IN Illinois.
Mrs. Eliza Brinker was born in
Shelby county, Illinois, December II,
1851, and was married TO ". p. Brin-
ker, March 21, 1883. OF this union,
one son, George, who was accidental
" killed while working at the railroad
shops here several years ago, was
born In Shelby county, and the other
children were born In Sherman cOun-
y. Mr.. and Mrs Brinker, with other
relatives from that Illinois communi-
ty, came to Sherman county in 1886,
and lived on a homestead in VoItaire
township until 1888 when Mr.. Brinksr
became an emplOye in the Rock Island
shops and has ever since been employ
ed BY the Rock Island at this place,
he now being foreman Of the round
house.
Mrs. Brinker was much loved IN the
family and the bereaved husband and
children count her death an unspeak-
able loss.
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-11
Cosnnss1oNERs MEET.
The Old Board Closed Up Business
New Board Organizes Monday.

The Old Board Closed Up Business
New Board Organizes Monday.
The board OF county commissioners
met Monday and took up the task OF
finishing up the county business for
the past year.
The usual bills were allowed. The
bonds Of county and township chcers
were examined and approved. hhey
finished up Thursday in good humor,
even after some worry on complaints
brought before them as to taxes.
Mr.. AIbertson, the retiring member
Of the board, has just closed his
term and retires with honor. He vas
chairman Of the board fUT the pass
yea Tll,g viii MT next Monday and
the new member, George A. O'Neai,
will take his place upon the board,
representing the First district. At that
session the board will organize with a
new chairman, and important busi-
ness will be transacted. A new jail
having been voted, contracts will be
advertised and let for its cOnstruc-
ton.
The new board will be composed
OF George A O'Neal, First distdict; J.
W. Klauer, Second district, and VIII
liam A Sexson, Third district All
these gentlemen are good business
men and have a reputation for integ-
rity and ability. And the people have
confidence in their stewardship OF
county affairs.
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-11
GunEr-


(By Smoky WIde-AWake).
Mrs. Frank Hooper and son, ivan,
returned Saturday night from Robin
son, Kan, where they went on a visit
to Mrs Hoper's parents.
The pupils OF district 54 presented
their teacher, Miss Aura Hurd, with
fountain pen for q Xmas present
R. D Hartwig returner New Years
day from Wynore, Neb., where he had
been the past week enjoying q visit
with his brother, Crist, who formerly
lived south OF GoOdland.
Miss Ellen DueI began teaching
again Monday, after a vacation 6
two weeks.
T. P. rawford is suffering from a.
attack OF Ia grippe
Master Parks Crawford celebratsa
his 18th birthday January 2 By IN
vfting a number Of his little friends 20
enjoy the evening with him and his
sister, Mary, whose second bfrthdaT
came on the Ord. The little people
enjoyed the evening and especially the
game in which q number OF boxes
Of nuts were hidden. The prize,
book. was awarded to Charles Hart
wig for finding the most boxes. The
magic prize, a china pig, was won by
Charles Hooper. Parks ana 1Eary re-
ceiTed many little remembrauces from
their friends. After the game an Oy-
ster supper was served. Those pre-
ent were Dan Parker, Haude Tomp-
kinss Charles Hooper, Guy West, Eoyt
Tompkinss Charles and Fred EartWis.
Beulah Title Clara, Emma and EarFy
AEiller, Frank TrablTk and Maude and
Jesee Tackstt
Dan Parker now drives 3 mOderate-
Il slow bronx
The literary society met as usual 6
Liberty school house Friday eveninE.
The following cmcers were elscte6.
Bert Wells, president; Miss Agnes lIil-
Ter, vice president: Miss Maggie Hart
wig, secretary Hiss Nellie GolnsE es-
sistant secretary. The question fcr de-
bate for the coming Friday eVen-1g
was chosen "Be Il resolved, tbat t1s
signs OF time indicate the dounfall cl
the nation" The society 60 Ear has
been a success and We cor5fally tEe
Vits sTery one 70 attsnd.
Ars- A =. wells and daughter Fezz1
returned Saturday from Chnlcotlz
40.
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-11
lEuIdrorF.

There was an Old-fashioned surprise
party at the residence Of Mrs. A. 3.
Freeland IN honor Of her Christmas
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Freslsnd,
Mr.. and and Mrs. John Watson 1Ir.
and Mrs. Jack Hillyer OF Brown coun-
ty, Kansas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fender Of Greshem, Neb. A fine din-
ner was served to about sixty people
and the day was spent in sociabls
and pleasant manner. Mrs F'reland's
brother and his wife from Iowa were
compelled to leave for home Friday
morning and consequently missed the
opportunity to meet with the people
Of this fleighborhoOd-
Harve Robinson got into a mix-up
with his team near Edison one day last
week. Came near having a runaway
and had his ankle badly sprained and
his clothes torn in q wire fence.
John Mcdaniel delivered 100 bush
els Of corn to R. G. Smith OF Edison
last week.
E. R. Andrews was cutting cane
seed last week.
Hugh Lister bought several shoats
Of John Mcdaniel recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Horney Of Un-
ion township gave a Christmas din
ner in honor Of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bak-
er OF Alma, Nebraska. The three sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horney and their
families OF Brewster were also pres
ent and a pleasant day was spent, in
which the whole family with the exc
ception Of one daughter, were gath
cred around the freside for the first
time in several years.
The only Christmas entertainment
in this township was at the Maple
Grove school house. A good many
from this neighborhoOd attended.
A fog and sleet began falling Non
day and moistened up things consid-
erable.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker OF Alma,
Neb., were IN this neighborhood. Non
day calling on old friends They
viii return to their home the last OF
the week.
n. H Wilson Is buying q carload Of
hogs to ship this week.
Q. z. PaysOn was husking corn for
Kyle Mann last week
The rabbit hunt between Brewster
and LlanOs township took place in this
neighborhood Thursday. The Brew
ster club, ten strong with Er. Froggs
as captain, got about ninety-one OF the
'long-eared jacks" while the Ldauos
club OF the same number with G. r.
Butler captain, succeeded IN bagginE
$50. An oyster supper was furnish
ed in the evening at Roy Freeland'si
the defeated side paying the expense.
B. P. Wells bought eighty bushels
OF corn OF Kyle Mann last week.
Mr.. Beeson was driving around last
week trying to buy some stock hogs
PaysOn & Robinson left for RaWlins
county the first OF the week TO drill
wells
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-11
REV. DODD 10 PREACH.
The Congregational Church 70 Re
sumo Services Next Sunday.

The Congregational Church TO Re
sumo Services Next Sunday.
The pastor OF the Congregational
church. Rev. A r. DOdd, who has
been absent at a hospital in Iowa for
two months for the purpose OF hav-
ing an operation on one OF his eyes,
has returned TO his home IN Burling-
ton, Colo.
His friends here VIII be verV glad to
know that the operation was entirely
successful, and from being almost
entirely blind, he can now see to read.
The operation consisted in cutting out
the thickened lens Of the eye, which
no longer served its purpose, and now
with glasses containing specially pre-
pared lenses, his eyesight IS restored.
Mr.. Dodd viii resume his regular
Sunday services. Sunday, January Is.
A cordial invitation is extended to ali
friends Of the church, and to any
strangers In the town, to attend the
morning service at II O'Clock, and the
evening at 1889.
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-11
Resolutlons Of Condolenee.

The following resolutions were ad-
opted by Sunshine Camp 1S45, Royal
NeighbOzs Of America.
Whereas, Another member, Mrs.
Eliza Brinker, has been called 10 a
better home, and we mourn the loss
OF an esteemed neighbor, we, as Eoyal
NeighbOrs, extend to her bereaYcd
family our loving sympathy. Nay they
gather comfort from Him who dOeth
all things best
Resolved, Our charter be draped In
mourning for thirty days, and q copy
OF these resolutions he sent 20 the local
papers and also spread upon the roc
ords OF our camp
EVA VAN SCOYK,
EMMA JEWELL
JENNIE WALSH,
Committee
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-11

The eminent tragedian, 1fr- Sanford
Dodge suDpOrted by aEis8 Louise Mar
shah and q large company have been
secured under q guarantee 70 appear
IN the Grand opera house fOr two
nights. JsnuaFT 10 and 16. On the drst
night sIngomar the Barbarian" a
beautiful classic play in i've acts, win
Be gwen with All special scenery and
cosmuez On January 16 Shakss-
pears's immortal tragedy Romeo and
JuHeL" VIII BE- the atuacton- me
production win be given fn seven acts
and fourteen scenes - - seldom g
toTn the SIZE OF Gooaland has ca oD-
rcrturitv % see such noted actcF as
1[- UclEe.