davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

On January 9Th DIR. Young re-
ported case of diphtheria in the
family of Mr.. Hoffer at Caldwell. 1t
was quarantined and held so until
the child was clear of the disease
and then fumigated and released
from quarantine. We had no fur
ther spread of diphtheria from this
case. On the same date, Jan. 9Th,
DR.. Loder comes to hold a past NOR
tenn examination on the body of
James Duncan. who died suddenly,
and the cause of death not proven,
to ascertain the cause of death l
found 1t to be valvular heart dis
ease. On Jan. 9th the school board
and also DIR. Drysdale OF New Plm-
outh. requested me to come to that
place and investigate small pox. 1
found six cases of small pox distrib-
uted in six families. We ordered
the Public Schools and meetings
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

found to be destitute-so was placed
upon the county while In quarantine.
On Mar. small pox broke out in
Martins Hotel at Parma. We had to
provide another pest house, so rented
and furnished one on Frank Pouches
ranch one-half mile from Parma.
Small pox was reported at Fargo,
IL miles south of Parma on Mar. A.
Upon investigation | found that they
had had it and quarantining was not
necessary as they were virtually over
it. The cases at Fargo came di-
rectly from Boise and, as they said,
quarantined themselves, that it did
did not get out any place.
Two other families at Parma, H.
T. Cameron and Herbert Nero, who
had diphtheria, upon investigation
were found to be destitute and plac-
ed on the county during quarantine.
These two families and that of
N. G. Hand, of Parma, accounts for
DR.. Cues large bill, both at Parma
and Caldwell. We had to draw on
both places for anti-toxine to supply
the three families which had total
of Is cases of diphtheria to treat
with the anti-toxine and which the
county paid for.
On Mar. Is case of small pox de-
veloped in Henderson's lodging house
in Caldwell in John Rodgers. He
had no home so we had to repair and
furnish the pest house at Caldwell
for him. He is still in quarantine
and | think will be until the 1st of
May.
Very respectfully
w. e. WALDROP,
County Physician.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
School Board Holds Meeting.

The Caldwell School Board held
a meeting Saturday for the purpose
of opening the bids for the new
school house on Washington Heights.
The following bids were examined
and, all We're rejected for the reason
that they were too high.
A. s. Whiteway, $19.sS5; Lem
Harding. s21.S51; G. ID. White,
$21,s65; A. F. Evett, $2S.560.
The above figures were only for
finishing the lower rooms and not
for the completion of the entire
building
The building committee visited
Nampa Thursday and went over to
Boise Friday. for the purpose of
examining school buildings in those
cities. Architect 1ourtellotte was
In the city Friday and accompanied
the board to Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

one child had cied. Investigated
and found the following facts-One
of Mr.. Tents sons had recently come
home from a camp where they had
had diphtheria in this camp, but was
supposed to be well when he left it.,
2 weeks, or about that time, this lit
tie boy found the body at Mr.. Tents,
took sore throat and died in a few
days. Mr.. Tent refused a post NOR
tenn examination on the body so l
quarantined them and treated the
condition as l would diphtheria.
None of the other members of the
family had the disease at this time.
But later two other members had
the same disease which was then di-
agnosed diphtheria. One of the last
two to have the disease died. The
Drs. in attendance on the first case
diagnosed it quincy. Mr.. Cline a
neighbor to Mr.. Tent and who had
to do with the first case took diph-
iberia week or ten days after the
death of the first child. Mr.. Cline
and family were quarantined and
thoroughly fumigated. No other
members of Mr.. Cline's family took
diphtheria.
On Feb. IA, DR.. Drysdale of New
Plymouth asked me to come over as
he was sure that there were cases of
small pox in and about New Plym-
outh hiding out and he did not care
to look them up. l found 10 cases
not reported or quarantined and who
had no doctor. They were duly
quarantined.
On Feb. II small pox was reported
at Notus. / found six cases In three
families. All were quarantined on
Galley trib
that date. Since Feb. II and up to
Mar. 81 l have quarantined 9 more
cases at Notus, the result of expos
ure before the first lot were quaran-
tined. 1t was necessary to have a
special health deputy sheriff appoint
ed at Notus for three weeks to en-
force quarantine and also look after
the wants of the quarantined, as
someof them had no phone.
On Feb. 25 l found two cases OF
diphtheria at Parma in livery stable.
We were compelled to rent house
in Parma and furnish 1t up for these
two cases. as we could not take them
to their home 10 miles south of Par
ma. on a homestead where the man
and wife and eight children were.
The rest of his family took the dis
ease later and We moved these two
from Parma to their home. This
man, N. @. Hand and family, were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

CiOScu Aor pOriOu VI tWo WSehS'
Exposures were plentiful before
these cases were quarantined so we
had 65 cases as result at New Plm-
outh. There is no cases there at
present.
On Jan. 18th found three cases
small pox in the family of Mr.. Convey
of Caldwell, which was quarantined
and no other occurred from these
cases. will add that Mr.. Conveys
son came direct from Boise broken
out and hence inflicted his mother
who had severe case of it and also
his sister.
On Jan. 18th small pox was re-
ported to me at Mr.. Hitson's on Deer
Flat, six miles south west of Cald-
we'll. Quarantine prevented any
further spread of it from that family.
Mrs. Hitson was exposed and con-
tracted the disease in Emmett, where
they have had small pox all winter.
On Jan. 23 case of scarlet fever
was reported at Mr.. Owens 1 mile
north of Middleton. With quaran-
timing 1t did not get out of the i'm
mediate family.
On Jan. rs, DR.. Loder, my dep
uty at Emmett, asked me to come to
Emmett to diagnose and quarantine
the family of Mr.. Miller who thought
1t was not small pox his family had
l guaranteed them until all were
clear of the disease and then made
another trip to Emmett to fumigate
them and let them out as DR.. Loder
and Mr.. Miller had had some differ
ences, so that DR.. Loder declined do
ing the work in that case.
On Jan. 2S, DR.. Woodward, my
deputy at Payette, asked me to come
and quarantine Mr.. Watts. who re.
fused to submit to quarantine. With
little reasoning Mr.. Watts submit
ted.
On Jan. 20 small pox was reported
In the family of Mr.. Caulkins In Cald.
well. who were duly quarantined and
then fumigated when clear aud nc
further sprea: f:om that family.
On Feb. IL ciphtheria was report.
ed by the people generally at Middle.
ON In the family Of John Fent, after
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
COUNTY PHYSICIANS REPORT

Caldwell, Idaho, March 31st, 1907.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, Canyon County,
Idaho:
Gentlemen:
l respectfully submit my report to
you for the quarter ending March 81,
1907,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
STATE OF IDAHO
County OF Canyon


o v. Bailey
first Is
H..
".
absorbed andswo to fore o
SD
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

These cases were distributed over
the country as follows:
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
LEARN TELEGRAPHY.
LEARN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES?

A0@AfNN AhA-LNzksaFt1 ~ -t1
Clip and present or send this n0sico within
next 30 days 70 DTaughOn's. corner 9Th and D.
Rnd you may take Telegraphy and pay 81. %
Of tuition after position as telegraph operator
Is secured. DraughOn's Telegraphy students
get practice over mainline wires cut into
Draughons College by railway Companies
Thirty thousand more telegraph Operators
than can be secured are wanted on account
OF the new eight-hour law Special rates OF
tuition are NOW on at Draughon's Call
or send for booklet entitled why Learn
Telegraphyg' DRAUGHON'S SPINCERIAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE. 9Th and Academy
OF Music Building. Washington asses-slt
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
FLOOR OIL.

THERE'S a great demand FOR Hunters Dust
E,uing Floor OIL We are receiving orders
from all over the country. Don't delay get
ting yours. Every housewife needs a gallon
or two to complete the fail cleaning II gives
the floor smooth glossy finish Only sc
gallon Call Main SASS OF drop postal to c.
7. HUNTER. lls Pennsylvania ave. NV,
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
DANCING.

THE WYNDHAM. Isl 18th nw.-LeSsons, soc.
lessons. $3.50; class T.3o every Tues, Thurs
sat Guarantee &c teach you. Prof. Wyndhan
jy26-tf
PROF L A. ACHER, class Wednesday and
Saturday; private lessons BY appointment.
quick and latest method taught. IlsI 10th ST
NV. se.1-14f
MISS COULTER, professor OF dancing; pri-
vate lessons, Soc II you can walk can teach
you TO waltz 2Ol Eye st. NJ. Phone M. us9.
Advanced classes Tuesday and Friday. % Il
se4-Sot
WHY NOT PREP ARE NOW for tue fan
dances II you can't dance. we can teach
you IN short while. Class lessons, Tues
days ana Fridays. 5Oc- Private lessons ar
ranged Lady assistant NATIONAL.
SCHOOL OF ACTING. III East Caption ST.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
UPHoLSTERING.

BENZ. R. .CoLEs q CO., UphoIsteriDI. ~ ali
kinds. sir Covers. soS eth st. nv. K. sSIs
au27-sot
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.

GOLDENBERG'S 9TH and X SITS. NV.
S. ShNN. SONS q CO.. Sth and Market space
GREEN'S CAPITAL A ID V Z r I 5 NC
AGENCY, TAG 18th 81. NV.
". L McNULTN, Cigar Store. 14th and p NV
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton s.
Nelson. Proprietors: corner Rhode Island
ave. LIST and I SITS. NV.
ROBERT 7. PETZOLD. The Harvard Phar-
macy. 18th and Harvard SITS. NV.
W. A. DARLING, cor 14th and T SITS, NV.
l. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor 9Th St. Rhode
Island ave, and r. st.
II. T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4th st and
Mass. ave. NV.
CHAS. c. HORNUNG. CHRISTIAN Pharmacy.
sV. cor. 9TH and NJ SITS. NV.
SANFORUS PHARMACY New York ave.
and North Capitol street.
r. A. NEITCH. Goth and NJ SITS. NV.
OUIGLEY'S PHARMACY. 2Ist and q SITS NV
GILLETTE & CO.. 18th and L cts. NV
s. ~. WAGNER q CO.. LIST ard II SITS NV.
J. T. TAYLOE, cor. 9Th and SITS. NV.
EUGENE r. NICHOLS. 1901 Ia ave. NV
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
ROLLER SKATES.

UNION HARDWARE Ball Bearing Rink
Skates. The finest roller skate in the world /.
while they last for S2.75: better get yours 10
day We repair skates the tight way. q T
HUNTER, The Bicyclez1an. I13 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. sea1-tf
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
NORTHEAsT

LADDON PHARMACY. 100 Florida ave. ne.
CHAS. II. BLUMER. n. Cap and r SITS. ne.
McEHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor "a and d SITS
p. J. DUNCAN 81 CO.. Druggists. eth and X
SITS.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21

A f, POWELL, 4th and East Capitol SITS.
O'DONNELL DRUG CO. Sth and G. sts.
II. S. FEALY. NV. cor. IItn~and Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
DENTISTRY.

pRS. o. ". w. J. ELZEY, DENTISTS,
S. ". Cor. 10th and + SITS N W.
Specialists n Painless Extracting, Gold
Crown and Bridge Work. Filings. and Plates
that At. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Moderate prices, Phone n, 49,.
fe2Su
CUT RATE DENTISTRY
SO Set OF Teeth. Gold Crowns and Bridgework
L. s. Army and Navy Dental Association.
DIP. ID. HARRY MORAN, Mgr,
$50 F ST. NV. CORNER OF 7TH.
jyls-tf
TEETH without plates; no extracting; no
pain; look feel act. end last longer than
natural teeth; shrunken faces made normal:
painless filling DR. J. L WILSON. 1913 +
ST au2S-tf
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
BUSINESS oPPozTGS

THORNTON & JANE
7Os 18th ST. y. W
Dealers: business places al kinds also rszl
estate; houses with stores specialty- ssl-0t
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

SHAw'S Sovereign Pile Cure gives in.n.sdi-
ate relief 80 cents QIIGLEH ), Est and q
SITS NV; SINGLETON S, 10th and 4 SITS NV,
203s z ST. se2l-sr
HAND EMBROIDERY done at reasonable
prices. GO East Capitol ST se2i-s-
TRUNK REPAIRING; prices reasonable (,
send postal DE NEPHEW s. COS 9th s. nw-
seI7-5t-eod
CHAIR GAMING; best work JOHNSON.
1928 sth St NV Drop postal ssIs-1s.20,2l.22
EXPERIENCED young woman wishes 10
more patients at her home for removal OF
warts, mOles. and superluOus hair from face
and arms BY electric needle guaranteed
permanent; consultation free Address BOX
rs Times Office. se1T-7t
YOU SHOULD
Call. write. OF phone for Catalogue OF DrauEh-
on's Spencerian Business College, q link Of
Draughon' famous chain OF THIRTY College
Catalogue contains evidence that DTaughoa'a
teach more Bookkeeping in THREE months
than any other business college teaches IN
SIX months: that about IS per cent OF the
Official court reporters Of the United States
write the system o. Shorthand that Draugh-
on's teach that Tailro<d companies are cut
ting railroad wires into DraUghOus Telcg-
rsphy Departments. thereby giving Draugh-
on's TelegraDhy students mainline practics;
that Draughon Will got you a POSITION or
REFUND every cert Of the tuition YOU paw
INVESTIGATE. D2AUGHON'S SPENCER
IAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 9th and d, -Ncad-
envy Of Music But ling. washington
au96-20t
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
FOUND.

HUsTLING ATTORNEY collects all kinds
Of claims on commission; claims against
trnnspCrtation and life insurance companies
z specially. Prompt. strong. vigorous prose
cution OF all legal matters. II IN trouble
and need advice at once, address, conhden-
TALLY. ATTORNEY. BOX 575. Times Office.
selS-lat
LACEY'S delicious ice cream ana sherbota
7Oc and SOC per gallon; large bricks In a
box. 25c. Do not judge our ice 'ream by the
price. IIy II and you Will buy It. Phone
n. 933- COZ New York ave. NV. iy5-sf
The Washington times., 1907-09-21

SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EIsENBEIss. 7th and streets.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21

ANACOSTIA-
BURT's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS
The Washington times., 1907-09-21

GEORGETOWN.
F. p. WELLER, Pharmacy. 1884 n ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21

BROOKLAND. ID. c.
ARTHUR H. +. LUERSsF'N Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA. VA,
- L CARNE & CO. 7Os King st.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL.

NIGHT SCHOOL-First months tuition FREQ
II you clip ard mail or present this notice
within the next i've days 10 DRAUGEON'S
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. cor
ner sth and D SITS. asking for particulars OF
this remarkable offer II you desire, quit az
tiaUs at special rates q month ssl2-sot
The Washington times., 1907-09-21

ca neutrality-suspicious. none other need
app g. Address BOX 221, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPER-With knowledge OF type
writing. hours 9 to 8; lady preferred. Apply
ROYAL GLUE CO., 1905 New York ave. NV.
seZ1-2t
The Washington times., 1907-09-21

COOK-And general homework: reliable wo-
man; small family; good home and wages.
3ll4 y st. NV. se2l-3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
EIGHT WOULD CO
TO LOWER BRANCH.
Something About the Men Who
Aspire to Seats in the
House.
SEVEN LAWYERS; ONE SAILOR
Captain Curtis Would Be Dean
and Mr.. Pollard Baby if
All Could Win.
SEVEN LAWYERS; ONE sAlL0F

As Is the case with those seeking
seats in the Senate of Virginia, can
didates for the lower branch of the
State Legislature are busily at work
presenting their claims to the voters,
calling upon friends for active efforts
III their behalf and making new ac-
quaintances from whom they hope to
receive support. The list of those who
would go to the House contains eight
names and arranged alphabetically,
they are as follows:
John j. Blake. Edwin p. Cox. John
A. Curtis. Harry C. Glenn, Eugene G.
Massie. Robert e. Peyton, Jr, Robert
n. Pollard and Ordway puller.
I II they could all be elected, Captain
Curtis would be the dean" of the dele
CATION. both in age and point of service.
and Mr.. Pollard would take his rank
as the baby
All are lawyers. save the "Sage Of
Windy Point" he being a shipbroker
aAd harbormaster Of the city of Rich
mond.
Five are now in the House-Messrs
Peyton, Massie, Fuller. Cox and Glenn
another. Captain Curtis. has served
three terms in previous Legislatures.
The number OF terms served respec-
lively. by those who have been in the
House are as follows: Curtis, three;
Cox, two: Glenn. one; Peyton, one !;
Fuller. one: Massic, one.
Messrs. Curtis and Glenn have served
in the City Council; Messrs. Curtis.
Glenn, Pulier and Peyton. on the City
Democratic Committee: Messrs. Pollard
and Blake have never held. nor pre-
vIously aspired to public place.
John A. Curtis.
Captain John A. Curtis has been a
familiar figure in the business and
political world nearly ever since the
active as many men much his junior
Born as he says, "in yon Tidewater
Virginia, where old ocean lulled him
to sleep in his childhood days." Cap
tain Curtis answered the call of his
State, and was a gallant officer in the
Confederate Navy throughout the war.
He came to Richmond shortly after
that struggle, and at once entered into
business. having been for years a mem
ber of the late brokerage firm of
Curtis & Parker.
Captain Curtis comes of fighting
stock He. therefore, could not stay
out of politics, and has been active in
nearly every campaign from reconstruc-.
tion times down to the present.
He was for ten years member Of
the Council from Marshall Ward. and
three times represented the people in
the House of Delegates. retiring volun-
tarily along in the SOS.
II do not wish anybody to give me
anything" he said, in a recent speech.
a.'but do ask your suffrages for this
exalted honor. In order that when I'm
gone my children may point to the fact
that in my declining years the people
among whom had lived and worked
had placed me in high position"
Tho youngest candidate for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
FINAL EFFORT OF
CHAMBER TO-DAY.
Meeting of Various Committees
collecting Advertising Fund
VIII Be Held Tonight.
FULL AMOUNT is EXPECTED
FULL AMOUNT is EXPECTED
Canvass Itself Has Been of Great
BeneN.in Waking Up
City.

General Chairman Coleman Workman
ing in the hall of the Chamber of
Commerce, meeting of the various
committees of the chamber that have
been at work for the past few days
on the 100000 advertising fund.
Though without definite assurances
as yet, there is good reason to hope
that by the time of this meeting the
full amount desired Will have been
secured. On Saturday night the COM
mittees had only about $4,000 to raise,
and. judging from the energy that was
being manifested and the general in
terest expressed in the work, 1t was
evident that the amount would be
forthcoming
The canvass itself has already been
of inestmabIe benefit in waking up
the city to the need of advertising
its resources, and of standing by the
Chamber of Commerce..
AS tho work progresses. however.
the committee sees more and more
the beneficial ways In which such q
fund can be expended. Only on Sat-
urday the committee on conventions
reported resolution, asking funds
to entertain in Richmond the National
EDITORIAL Association in such man
ner as to cause the editors to go home
and say good things about the capital
city.
The booklet to be issued by the
Chamber Of Commerce is another
method advertising that will be of
great value if wisely managed
Then, too, the Richmond Building
at the Jamestown Exposition. erected
by the City Council, has been placed
at the disposal of the Chamber of Com
merce, as a rendezvous for Nirginians
and a distributing point for Rich
mond literature. The chamber Will
have competent man in charge of
the building. and will use 1t for the
purpose for which 1T was erected. the
general advertising of thesresources OF
Richmond, among the great throngs
OF people who will go over the grounds
at Jamestown
The meeting to-night Will be watch
ed with great interest, us the honor
of the Chamber of Commerce Is pledg-
ed in the raising OF this fund, and the
members of that organization feel tha-
they have the citizens, of Richmond
squarey behind them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
find IND BODY NEAR
Scene OF TRAGEDY.
searchers, After Three Days
Work, Lift Young Cry $ Body
from Jackson River.
DOUBLE FUNERAL TO-DAY
Burial Will Be Made in Same
Gravc-Young Lady Dressed
as Bride.
DOUBLE FUNERAL TO-DAY
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l /

y
CLIFTON FORGE, VA. April 21.-
Under clear sky and in the presence
Of a number OF people, another chapter
was enacted in the tragedy of Thurs
day morning. when few minutes
after O'clock the body of Stuart Gay,
who leaped in Jackson River to rescue
his sweetheart. Miss Mabel Pendleton,
who threw herself into the stream
with suicidal intent, was discovered.
The body was found by r. F. Fitzgerald
and w. p. Hun, who were assisting in
the search, not far from where the
young man plunged into the water.
notwithstanding 1t was Sunday, the
men engaged to drag the river bottom
were promptly on hand, and under the
leadership OF the chief of police started
at the suspension bridge and slowly
worked their way down the stream.
When less than one hundred yards
from where they started, one of the
gentlemen named above located the
body, which was brought to an under
taking establishment prepared for
burial. and taken to the home of Cap
tain C..s. Gay. father of the young
man. Miss Pendletons body was re-
covered yesterday morning about the
same hour. though 1t was nearly mile
below where Gay was found to-day.
1he bodies have been placed in caskets
,identically. alike, and at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon the funeral will take
place. from the Baptist Church, and
later inferred in the same grave. Rev.
George F. Davis will preach the fu-
neral of the young lady; Rev. w. II.
Sanders that of the young man; while
the other partlof the service will be
participated in by Rev. L. II. Paul.
All of&to-day there has been a con-
tinual stream of callers to view the
relnainsSof the young man in the home
of his father and at the home of C. A.
IShomo to see the young lady. 1t is
estimatedethat more than two thousand
people have visited the two homes.
The weather is the warmest of the
month, and everybody out walking has
visited the homes mentioned GAYS
body was found about fourteen feet
from the north bank OF the river, and
at point where the water is ten
feet deep, He WAS NATURAL looking,
despite the fact that he had been, in
the water three days and three nights.
Miss Pendleton is handsome young
woman, and as she lay in the casket
dressed rs a bride, hundreds who
viewed the remains We're heard to COM
ment on her beauty. Tho finding of
GAYS body has added new interest to
the tragedy, and In all the churches
to-day prayers were offered for tho
stricken-home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
AUTHOR SUES
TO STOP PLAY
Peple to Test Managers Right
to The Hornets
Nest

NEW YORK, April a1,-In a suit
begun yesterday against II. Roy Com
stock involving the play, 'rhe Hornets
Nest" Edward II. Peple author ana
playwright, asks the court to prevent
Comstoek from producing his work
under the name of THE Love Route"
Nathaniel Cohen, on behalf OF Peple,
set forth that Peple Is an author and
playwright and has achieved great
success.
The suit, Cohen says. was brought
for the purpose OF testing the right OF
a theatrical mnnager who has acquired
from the author play to place the
play in what is known as stock
theatres without the authors consent
and to change the name of the play.
Notice has been sent to the manager
of the circuit of stock theatres in
which 1t was Said that the play was
about to be produced that II he pro-
ducod it Injunction suits would ba
brought against each theatre.
Mr., Peple Is a Richmond man and
has many friends here.