davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12
j. F. R|xtY LAID At REST
DEAD Congressman Was Burl d
With Simplest Rites Possible.
MEN WHO ARE SEEKING OFFICE
oasket Covered With FIowers,
Among Them Being Magnificent
Wreath from President and Mrs.
Roosevelt : Questions Whether
There viii Be Special Election.

| cuuPEPBR, VA. Feb. ll--rh
"'uy OF Congressman John T.. Rixe,
was buried in Fairview cemcter,
nero this afternoon. Tho BODY wo.
accompanied to this place by u
congressional delegation, relative,
ana frenTh.
ono n'eat simplicity marked The fun
hn, services over the body I'm the
W Wonle OF Surgeons General Rixey m
MMdsh'hgton yesterday afternoon m
onree o'clock. The services were
cr n"n' by Rev. Carter Page,
Among the flowers ON the cosko,
va, maS u magnificent wreath sent Wv
~" phesident and Mrs. Roosevelt
t,o vas III green and white carna.
rnin, 'il'es OF the valley and ferns
c, V.ns used III It's formation. a
prns, nipatny, written by the
PRESIDENT himself accompanied Inc
llCHcrs the
prfo,mlnent Men for Rixey's pIaoe
fav ro'o"ei Robert E. Lee, of Fair.
o. Senator Charles S. shachclrora Of
- N'co'' OF Prince
marie. 'e' vi AiDe'
h, Walton Moore. OF Fairfax
John +. Ryan, of Loudoun
heodore G. Pitcher OF Fauo,,ior
n.y. nv Lindsay Gordon OF Louisa
me above Is the LIST Of fbosa
'an, nave been mentioned In con.
leclion with the vacancy I'm H.
.pec.ai election I'm the distrIct .i.no
+. Rixey >'s''''''n 'ohh
There may be other capdid,,o. 4!
,oioIe inc list Is closed and II 10
, ,.i possible that some of the
'en'hemen named may decide To
yep out OF the contest
u Is an open question NO .,
'nether the governor win order
peclai election in the distrlc Tho
ii'r.ces are believed to be ap,inst
uon course at this time tSa,,m,.
ne attitude of the candidates nav
sucsr that the writ will bo issmai
srtaanly If 1t shall appear snon
,a ~ uhere is probability of M
Stra session. vi uh
UP to this time. bowevo. 49,
vernon has not been ofic,nliv inc Inc
, ,d q, OF he death of MIR. Rixev
iu me will take no action mil
zen motive has been receiver Thn
,.ernor was not disposed todo,, ~
- The matter, saying thnf hn
"a given the matter little coneidnn
ION and thft he had not and wonId
Jake up the matter for somo
lys. The term for which M,.
,So was last elected begins March
i907. but the session doo M" rat
uuaiiy begin till the first Of mo
mDer, 50 that. unless there 10 nr
III session there would tho n "n
,ii for hurry and the exnon mo
,,oent to holding special ' e:ec
With all the candidates nono,
I'VE IN campaign-all of whnn
, :, popular and wcll.knowaMthn
'eh district would see n cumn,;nn
,s sne has not witnessed for ma6n
uas The candidates wouId hs
me stump all over the distrint
mere would be such an annaoI
' a,,, voters that the chances ' for
hs.ng out the vote would i me
yer tlan for years. 'e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12
American Champion Wins.
NV Associated rrres.1

nv essoc1ated Prres.1
oHVlLLE. Tenn. Feb H.
!, inc American champion, won
wrestling event with Jrar.
Burns. of Iowa, taking tho sec.
pa thlrd falls. Burns won the
"a minutes while Gotsch took
ely.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS

~ Jack" McGuigan, manager of tho
Nat'ohal Athletic Club of Phlladel.
una saws that If Willie" Lewis do.
,erIs Billy" Melody in their hont
ns,orc the Valley Falls Or. ~ An.
ieuc Cub next Monday night hc will
r,h,cn Lewis AGAINST Joe Thomas n
oal,iornia middleweight, now In Tho
Quaker City. wy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12

changed his mind about remaining In
s Suoa until April 1, and came bucl,
lying when Billy Murray threatened
NO word. no pay" Just touch a ball.
p'aSers pocket, ana all bluffs are off
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12

Joe Kelly leaves Baltimore for To.
ronto this week. Joe held on fo, n
snare OF his purchase money. ana II
LOOKS as If Joseph had gained his
point. These old leaguers know the
game all right. ''e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12

Inc trip down tho historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on the ole.
sant steamers OF this company ia nm.
surpassed. Tho steamers are comnar.
atiseiy new, having been built In isgi.
and are fitted up in the most luxurIant
,m with electric lights. cali
Deils and steam heat In each ra,m
me tables are supplied with every
aeiioacy Of the season from the mar.
hets CT Washington and Norfolk For
uckets' reservation of atatcroomn
ana further information, apply to D. i
CALLAHAN. Agent. Norfolk, va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12
ABSOLUTELY PURE wH,skny.

fhysicisns and others desiring an
excellent article are respectively re-.
Quested to give this whiokey a trial
on my guarantee. Mellowed NV a-e
90. y. Il. coFER, soIe Agent.
zatn btreet, near WASHINGTON Ayenns
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12
Norfolk Ferry Schedule
Pine Beach Route. steamer En.. -,

Pine Beach Route. Steamer Endesvor
leaves Ivy avenue pier for Pima
,mna or Norfolk '6:45. 1870. 500
Z 20 a. M, IL M; 1880, 800 4:S0
600. 1880 and 900 p. m. ''0
- Leave Norfolk, 1880. 900. 1890 a.
Il en, "a ana 1900 m, 1880, $500, ,:30.
900, 1880 and 900 D. m. " '''V'
DAILY except Sunday. sssunday
notice. "itnous
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE TO ALL ponrr,
SOUTH AND WEST,

~ H.-Follouins ACursa publishea
o o1a ~ information. and are aaa
e'"i"ii'eeda ~ a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12

. Zoe. Jeanette. n negro boxer. AMI
nm 'ieffords will box twelve rounl
neiore the Pastimc Athletic Clnh or
For'iand, Me. next Tuesday night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12

Harlem Tommy" Murphy is IN ac:
i've training for his six round hont
WIN Spike" Robson an English
ii,eatherweight. to take place before
inc National Athletic Club OF pbi,o.
delphia on February 30.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12

Bobby Thomuson. 100 pound no.
gro boxer of Baltimore. offers to mr..
range bout with any FIGHTER nj HE
weight for purse and side bet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12

Jack Goodman and Harry Harris
nave heen matched to box six ronnda
Nsinrc the Long Acre Athletic CIuh
on February II. S''o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12
Batting Commands.

Have confidence in yourself.
Keep your nerve.
Keep your eyes clear by right liv-
ing.
Follow the ball all. the way from
the pitcher
Occasionally go after balls not over
the plate.
Practice as much as possible.
When ball player attempts to tell
other players how to become a slug
, serahe Is up against pretty difficult
proposition. Right at the start you
bump against the fact that natural
ability has whole lot to do with it..
OF course, player can improve his
ability to send the ball where it will
entitle him to ticket to first. but un-
less he is "born batter" he's not 60
ing to get to the top, in my opinion
! at least.
But there are good many things
that will help even poor batter.
( Probably the most important is to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12

n follows:
National League.
Chicago, West Baden, Ind
Pittsburg, Hot Springs, a
Cincinnati. Marlin, Texas.
st. Louis. Fort Worth. Tex
New York, Los Angeles. ca
Brooklyn, Jacksonville, Fla.
Philadelphia, Savannah, Ga.
Boston, Thomasvillc, Ga.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12
Where League Mines WiIiTri7

All the players IN the n
! will soon be training for the
each nine of each leagues W
3: American League.
E Chicago, City of Mexico.
Detroit, Augusta, Ga.
Cleveland, Macon, Ga.
st. Louis, Marlin, Texas.
New York. Atlanta, Ga.
: Philadelphia. Dallas, Texas.
Boston, Little Rock, Ark.
Washington, Dallas. Texas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12

Jimmy Britt is in training nj nv.
ro" Springs, Col. for his finish fipht
Win Joe" Cans. TO take place In
iohopah, New, on March 16
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

Ing neW enc powerful Iron Palaces
STEAMERS. Newport News, Washinrton
; Hma Norfolk Will leave daily 40 fol.
NoRTHBOUNr.
Leave Portsmouth,, foot OF
North street ....... Scam
Leave Norfolk. foot OF Ws.
ser ser street tire ............. s:eopm
Arrive u roint comfort. 7:e8p nj
Arriyo In Philadelphia.
Penu. r. II. .ss1o.se,
Arrive In Philadelphia, 3.
d q. II. r. .ss11.1e. m
Arrive In New York, Penn.
Arrive X 4; !, ' No. W.. ',:1sa NJ
o. 4 d '.''......... $500 , m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12

Pitcher Mack, of the philllcs,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-12

signed for this season with the Birm.
ingham club, champions OF the South
ern league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

suppose a Wild and reckless set of border
ruffians.
Capt. Esmond is in command of a COM
pany of rangers. whose business takes
then into l;ttlc Mexican town called
Gordo Iona. just across the river ON
Texas. Esmond is in pursuit of a thief,
whom he cxecut g when he is captured
On the heels of the summary execution
occurs the strike N the Gordo Iona mines.
1t becomes &C >ssary fer the captain and
his rangers TO tax the mines under their
protection, and at the same time safe
guard American min owne named Os-
good his daUg htar Dorothy and her frirnd,
Ellen Ainsl y. MICS Osgood and the cap
tain hay, ben Fri .nGs a number of years,
he Er -vicuciy LAYING rescu her from
death n the Ia river GuCksa 1ds. The
love interest in tha piece commences at
this POINT and Is maintain Curing the
remaining actG.
The play has boan b 'autifuly mounted
and the oolo:ins and Light eff cts said
to be superb.
Mr. Frohman las surrounded his star
with a large and ca?ahl act ng comp ny.
chief among when q Miss Nay Bcland,
who was last sn"n harH as cd ng woman
with Robert !Idc:on in ''Ctro2sh eaEt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Majestic Theater in Washington. and pre-
dcted failure within six weeks" remarked
Manager w. ID. Fitzgerald of the Kathryn
Purnell Company. Tomorrow will mark
the beginning of our eighth week of sue
cess" he continued land prospects are
brilliant for a season of prosperity.
DESPITE the many difficulties encountered
in overcoming a prejudice due, l presume.
to the presentation of inferior or immoral
performances at the ajestic in the past.
believe the public has become convinced
that conditions have undergone wonderful
change at this playhouse. | have selected
my company with care, and my plays are
chosen with ve!ew of presenting produce
lions free from suggestive lines
A PLAYWRIGHTS VIEWS-"What the
people who go to theaters want in the way
of stage entertainment Is the elemental
play, the play of today, the play that
touches their lives as they living them"
said Charles Klein yesterday, when a Ques-
ton was put to him to his Views on
the demand of the public. Mr.. Klein has
written a sufficient number Of plays Of
today" to qualify him for expressing an
opinion. The Lion and the Mouse" THE
Auctioneer," The Music Master" and
others from his pen have got right down
10 everyday actualities. Il write plays
about today" said Mr.. Klein, because l
believe more persons are Interested IN THIS
sort than are interested in happenings out
side their own times. 1t is a good deal on
the same principle that the readers of
newspaper will devour with more eagerness
news items relating to their friends and ac-
quaintances than is the case when the sub
jects of mention strangers to the read
ers We all like to see on the stage those
things with which we are familiar. We
appreciate scene in a hotel lobby, with
visitors going up to the desk and register
ing a page droning monotonously the
name OF a guest called for, loungers In con-
versation on the sofas, and loud-toned
clock striking at intervals. What could be
more commonplace-or more effective?
There are plenty of themes for dramas in
the life of today, many deed of simple
heroism being performed, and many an act
OF villainy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

the affections q AL with whom she comes
in contact. Sir Phillip Bruce Errington. a
young English nobeman, falls in love and
is married to The.ma during the action
of the play. The young couple leave the
home of Thelma's father in Norway and
go to London. There the audience is in
troduced to other characters in the play.
among them being George Lorimer, played
by w. JEFF Murphy. who has loved Thelma
but is married to Violet We're, an actress.
Seeking to cause Hs wita to leave the
stage Loriner asks Lord Er:ington to write
a letter to V:o ct We're. TIL S letter is pur-
chased by Sir Francis LennoS and Lady
Wirsle!gh the scheners and shown to
Thelna. Thinking her husband uafathful
the Norwegian girl instantly leaves TO her
fathers home, where a reconciliation is
effected IN the last act. Az OF the char
actefs are consistent and we'll drawn. The
parts assigned Miss PJlrnell MIR. Munnel,
Mr.. Pickens and Miss Hamilton Will see
them to great advantage Excellent oQPor-
tunities are offered for striking stage set
tings Several Majestic favorites will be
seen in specialties between the acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Coming Attractions.
New National.

Washington will have a notable first
night tomorrow at the New National Thea
ter when Charles Dillingham; will present
for the first time Charles Klein's new play,
The Step-Sister." with the Garrick
Theater Comedy Company as the interpre-
tiers. Mr. Kleins work will be watched
with especial interest on account of the
great success of others of his works, like
The Lion and the Mouse" and The Music
Master The playwright Is one whose
dramatic offerings command serious atten-
ton, for he writes with much strength and
seems to be attempting to get to elemental
things. He has rehearsed the players who
will be seen in THE Step-Sister' himself,
and during the weeks of rehearsals has
watched every line and every situation.
That the play will lose nothing in the aot-
Ing is promised by the list of names of the
actors, which includes Chrystal Herne.
Grace Filkins, Bruce McRea, Dorothy Dorr,
Mathilde Cottreily. Anna Johnston. Ger
trude Doremus, Helen Graham, Frederic
de Belleville, Ralph Delmore, William
Sampson, George A. Wright and John
Findlay.
With the idea that 1t is better to take an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
BelaSco.

Carlotta Nilsson will appear at the Be
lasco Theater tomorrow night in Tho
Three of Us The Three of U.s., with
Miss Nilsson in the stellar role of Rhy Mac
chesney, first produced at the Madison
Square Theater just a year ago. Its sue
cess established the fame of Miss Nj lson
as an actress and of Rachel Crothers an
author.
The Three of Us" is simple story OF
the far west, replete with human nature
and heart interest. The main intrigue is
mining story The three principal charaC
tiers, from whom the play is named. are
Rhy Macchesney and her two younger
brothers. When ruin stares the f,te family
IL the face Rhy takes the helm and guides
them all to safety. She is noble. whole
souled girl, who fatty Gefies scanda. when
she finds herself in what seems a question
able position, being conscious of the right
eousnesS of her course. Though an ardent
love story is to be found in the play the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
New Academy.

"His Terrible Secret; or, the Man Mon
key" which will be the attraction at the
New Academy all this. week, is Charles E.
Blaney's latest effort. The leading char
acter Melmoth, is possessed of the terrible
secret and is also a man monkey" He
has inherited his popularity from his moth
er, who witnessed the strangling of his
father by huge gorilla. Melmoth is adopt
ed by Prof. Sinclair, a scientist, and is
taken to Africa. The action of the play
takes place in the Jungle, Melmoth having
accompanied Prof Sinclair and his daugh-
ter there. Many thrilling adventures are
Prof. Sinclair is murdered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Chase's.

Claae's this week viii present the great
OrD;Ie,,m show which includes Bradlee
Martin and company La Gardenia ana her
six Spanish trCubadours. Warren and
Blanchard. Sencrita Casselli's Mexican
midget wonders, Corain, James f. Kelly
and Annie M Kent, the Tom Jack Musical
Trio and the thrilling motion pictures, Lost
in the Alps"
Bradlec Martin and company viii 30 seen
in Jessie. Jack ard Jerry comedy OF
marital mishaps and cross purposes writ ten
by the vaudeville actress author, Lillian
Burkhart. La GardeEid and Ter Spanish
troubadours will present the merry mad
rigals and melodies of old Madrid with pic
turesque fidelity. La Gardenia is described
as q beautiful Castilian dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
The Foreign Stage.


Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, September 20. 1907.
II is hard to say which Of those two
celebrities Hall Game and George Bernard
Shaw, is occupying more attention on this
side Of the water. Perhaps, on the whole,
the honors really lie with the Manxman,
who has three plays going in London TO
Mr.. Shaw's two, and whose series Of fiery
replies to the quite temperate comments
Of the London critics on his rewritten
Christian" are filing even more OF the
newspapers thar was devoted to the recent
adventure of the author Of Mrs. Warren's
Profession in the mountains Of Wales.
From Shaw, however, we are fairly GER
tain to be hearing more shortly. for 1t is
not likely that ne will refrain from COM
menting on highly humorous suggestion
in connection with him which has just
been put forth by a writer on theatrical
topics here. Briefly this writer's proposal
is that Shaw should stop writing plays and
try his hand at the art of the lbretust.
with view TO discovering whether he may
not be the successor to w S. Gilbert. for
whom we all have been waiting so long.
The two Shaw pieces on view IN London
are You Never Can Teli'' cat the Savoy
and Capt Brassbound's Conversion
which Ellen Terry and her American hus-
band are giving at the Coronet.
The Game productions are the Lyceuln
presentation of the rewritten Christian"
1.-The Prodgal Son" which Is being done
at the Camden. and The Bondman" at
the Kings. Probably the royalties for the
two last ere worth having. but from all ac-
counts 1.-The Christ an In its new guise is
proving positive gold mine. The old play.
which failed at the Duke of York's when
produced there by Frohman after its
American success, is packing the Lyceum
to its fullest capacity.
In Paris they seem to be running more
and more to the problem play" The latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
prevailing sentiment is that OF brotherly
and sisterly affection.
Columbia,

Charles Frohman will present Dustin
Farnum at the Columbia Theater this
week. beginning tomorrow evening Mon
day, October 7, in the new play by Au
gustus Thomas. entitled ''The Ranger"
Mr.. Farnum has become a favorte through
his portrayal of the principal roles in
Arizona" another of Mr.. Thomas plays.
and in THE Virginian." in which he scored
probably the greatest success of his ca
reer. It was chiefly Mr.. Farnum's por-
trayal Of the title role in THE virginian''
that prompted Mr. Thomas to write THE
Ranger" Capt. Esmond, Mr.. Farnum's
role, is an American character Of q robust
and romantic type. The hero is an hon
est, fearless. self-sacrifcing leader Of
men. He u one Of the Outlines maligned
Texas rangers, here depleted as a body Of
brave and resolute men, who are con-
stantly 3eopardizing their lives in guarding
the livea OF others. and not. as some people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
PHILANDER c. JOHNSON.

PROUD OF HER.-The western Three
of U.s. company, in which Mabel Cameron
portrays the role of Rhy MacChesney,
played last week in San Francisco. and is
now spending week in Oakland before in
augurating a tour of the southern Caifor-
MAN cities.
While Miss Cameron was playing in Den
yer she was introduced to an old Scotch
man who has become famous in mining
circles
Are you real Scotch Cameron" he
asked
Not exactly-but my ancestors were
she replied.
II knew it," said the old man. with an
air of profound conviction. My mother
was a Cameron. and l knew that no woman
but a genuine Scotch Cameron of the
Highlands would stand by her brothers
the way you did in that play. 1t made me
glad l was a Scotchman just to see you do
it-and I'm proud of you, my lassie!'
THEATER LIVES DOWN ITS PAST
ION Broadway this summer managers and
those generally familiar with the field of
amusement undertakings laughed at my de-
cision to install stock company at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
"The Two Orphans"

The Two Orphans" made famous by
Kate Claxton, will be offered at the Ma
iestic Theater by w. d. Fitzgerald
Kathryn Purnen Company next week The
original version used by Miss ClaXton has
been obtained by Manager Fitzgerald and
the play will be presented in its complete
form. Miss Purnell appeared in The Two
Orphans" during her spring engagement at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

audience by surprise than to vulge the
story of the y ay in advance, the mana =
pot of The S;ep-Sister." save that it dis
cusses the problem of the effect On a fam
lily OF wife's second marriage. 1t also
tel $ the story of the efforts of Il young
woman to retrieve the fam ly fortunes by
speculation. In the course OF tn she
comes in contact with man whom Mi
X cn des; gnat's the meanest American
mil iona;re. Crystal Her1e will play the
Eirl and Bruce McRea, an actor of hna
achievements viii be the mill onaire.
The Step-Siste is to go -nto New York
directly after its Washington appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Playhouse Paragraphs.

Annie Russell is to appear early In No
vember in a new play called Paid in Full"
Nance O'Neil is not to appear In His
House in Order" in which John Drew Is
to star.
1t is claimed for THE Merry Widow that
1t is the biggest success in light opera
since "Erminie.''
Wilton Lackaye is to appear in 1.-THE
Bondsman in New Orleans and other
prominent southern cities.
Editor Long contemplates adding a de-
partment of criticism of dramatic critics
to the "Greenroom Glmpses."
Mrs. Leslie Carter is to make a tour in
'Du Barry" "Zaza" and Camille" John
Luther Long Is writing her a new play.
Louise Galloway Joined The Silver Girl
company during the Washington engage
ment last week to play the role of Agnes
Hunter.
Henry w. Savage has mad proposition
for tour OF the United States by the COM
pany now playing The Gypsy Baron" in
1eipsic.
Robert Lett, principal comedian with the
Aborn Opera Company in this city. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

and the assassins attempt to abduct his
SO BY Melmoth, who escapes with her to
the Jungle, where they are caught in
tropical storm. They seek shelter in the
hollow Of two trees. and the one that shell
lightning The electrical storm effect Is
said to be one Of the most realistic storm
scenes ever seen on any stage.
moth, 1.-THE man monkey" is the star Of
this new Blaney success. Mr.. Turner APP
peared in the stellar roles of David
"Sowing the Wind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Breese will be the John Burkett Ryder
Miss Gertrude Coghlan is still the Shirley
Rossmore. TIE support is largely the same
which played at the Lyceum Tholter in
New York for COO nights, including
Marion Pollock Johnson Grace Thorne,
William Levers Frazer Coulter. r A.
Aberle, Reginald Darlington. Charles
Sturges, Ella Craven and Walter Allen.