davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

S9l'SeV- Rents $5o2 per month: business corner
~ stores and 10 fine fats: ALWAYS rent
eo' large lot near Haight st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

80 ooo-Rents s.. 600 per snnum under secured
10 kearny 81.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

DAIRY OR HORSE RANCH-SS4 acres miles
south of Napa main county road and elec-
tric line; large water supply; $40 acres hills;
24O acres fruit and farming level land; owner
has been asking $4,000, but viii consider
reasonable offer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
buy now # you
would buy cheap
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE-Consinued
COUNTRY DEPARTMENT

BALDWIN q HOWELL. 31S-32f KEARNY ST.
BALDWIN & HOWELL, 5lS-324 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

J. ". WRIGHT s. COMPANY.
hEAL ESTATE AND INSTRANCE
AUCTIONEERS.
10 and 12T Sutter Street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
CITY REAL EsTATE-continucd
BALDWIN & HOWELL, 3is-324 KEARNY ST
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 3is-324 KEARNI ST
Members of the
SAN FRANCISCO REAL ESTATE BOARD

Members of the
BAN FRANCISCO REAL ESTATE BOARD
S14o. .0OO-IncIudes price of lot and cost of
building to cover same; within few
steps of Front and Market; building
would rent for $1,000 month; only
5000 cash required. balance of sI9.-
600 can remain; long term, low IN
terest; viii pay 10 or u per cent on
$4,000 equity.
SlzS'ooo-Nets 612 per cent: few feet from
Cailleau's etc; no better district for
investment In the city; a story
ting the envisble interest OF Ga per
cent; nothing better offered for this
amount.
$4,000 Cash is all you require to buy this
$4,000 corner a busy thorough
fare; will resell at 20 per cent profit
and net you Z per cent on the $4,000
while you hold If; 100 feet front; best
buy offered today.
$ll,O00-Quiet, dignihed home, near Sacra-
mento and Buchanan; about 10 rooms
snd bath: a 81. 600 mortgage can re
main if desired; this is one Of the
best districts in the city.
IS, S,750-Two fats, close to Clay and Baker;
$s,25o-BUilt OG' by day S labor; ta good iats OF
90 rooms and bath. near FredericR
and AshbUry; must be sold to make
an offer.
Sc. 6.75o-New home, z rooms and bath: sunny
side 9Th ay., near Lake; FLEMISH
front; plenty of sun and light anc
very choice district; can arrange
terms
s4,5Oo-snap; look at this at once; reduced
from $3.50; must be sold; owner re
quires nRney at once; good house.
rooms and bath; l1th aV and Ii st.
LOTS LOTS LOTS LOTS LOTS LOTS
81, T,500-Finest marine view northeast cornel
in San Francisco; half block from
Fairmont hotel, opposite Pacific Unior
club; view not be equaled; S0x115
So, ,500-Northeast corner Washington ST., bes
part Preside heights; 90 feet front
marine view
Sl4 000-Sacrihee: Bush St. close in; a greai
opportunity at this figure; 40 fee
front; $500 mortgage remain
elegant location for apartments o.
hotel t3645
50. .75O-Best block on washington ST.. 45xi27
uneQualed location for high clas'
apartments.
S6 25O-Fifty feet on corner close TO Taylor
and Broadway; fine marine view; th
is a very reasonable price.
S5,5o0-Jackson near Hyde; 81 :6x13f:6.
$5,o00-O1er wanted; Howard near 18th; .
feet front.
S5oo0-25 feet; Jackson near LeaVenworth
S3,T50-Van Ness av. lots 2T:6x120
$3,500-Page and Lyon; excellent neighbor
hood; cheapest ut this price; $3.50 les
than surrounding lots.
$l,15o-Fifth av. and B; 25x95; all stree
work complete. including sidewalks
terms on these.
Send for "our List Of property for SALE
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 3ls-324 Kearny St
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

$l6,ooo-Rents $40 per month: modern fats
lot; California ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

Preside TERRACE
First av. and Washington ST.
LOTS ARE NOW SELLING FOR $50 A FOOT;
THEY ARE EXCEPTIONALLY REASON
ABLE AT THIS FIGURE, AS YOU WILL
READILY APPRECIATE. SOON THE PRICE
WILL BE INCREASED; DON'T PAY S20e
AND $500 A FOOT FOR PROPERTY ELSE
WHERE BEFORE SEEING THIS IMMEAS-
URABLY SUPERIOR PROPERTY AT $50 A
FOOT; YOU KNOW WHAT YOU BUY IN
Preside TERRACE; ELSEWHERE YOU
ARE APT TO BUY EMBARRASSMENT; LET
Us SHOW YOU THE FINE RESIDENCES
NOW BUILT IN THE TERRACE AND THEN
PICK OUT YOUR LOT BEFORE THE
PRICES ARE RAISED.
ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE FREE ON
REQUEST
BALDWIN & HOWELL 31S-324 Kearny ST.,
SOLE AGENTS
SHAINwALD. BUCKBEE CO..
% Montgomery stick Building
Phone Douglas a.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

lo,oe0-oak 81 near Fillmore: fine Eats Of
>; ., ., rooms and bath; large lot; rents
Sl35 per month
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
FOR SALE BY

J. ". WRIGHT & Co. I25 81
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

), ,750-Rents $50 per month; . story and base
Enent residence Of 6 rooms and bath: mod
ern IN every respect: mortgage OF So, ,250
9Th sv., Richmond district.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

COUNTRY HOME in apple-pe order for half its
cost; 40 l mile from Napa city: 20
acres bearing orchard, balance level same
quality; commodiouS improvements; owner
wants to travel and has instructed to sell:
$4,000 takes the place as is aud ready to
run.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

SIG, 500-Rents $162.J0 month; 5 elegantly fin
ished, massive fats fronting of the
prominent plazas; steadily rented; good
buy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

MISSION REAL ESTATE
D. COFFIN & CO.,
252S Mission st. mr.. 22d.
COTTAGES
81 100-Buena Vista st. nr. Cortland ay.; r.
and b.: terms.
s265o-Hofman av. nr. oath ST.; r. and b. !;
modern (766)
So, eoo-Elizabeth st. mr. Church; r. and b.. I:
half cash. t5325)
s., ,65o~san Jose av. nr. 26th st; r. and b.. /;
part cash. tI60)
FLATS
$5, T5O-20th st. mr.. Diamond ST.. 4-5 and
b. each; ! block to cars; street work
all done; new. t5367)
S12 ooo-5 fats. Shotwell st. mr.. o1st; 3 fats
of 6-6-7 r. and b. each, and of "a
T. and b. each on rear Of lot, 30xl226;
al n0oefn' LoTs
EASY TERMS--16 lots on Chenery ST.: min.
car service; sewer, water aud gas. Sales
men on the grounds Sunday.
s1,25o eacln--12 lots on Jersey st. nr. Dolores;
s1,o5o~church st. nr. 9th; street work all
done. f5355)
81 $50 each-Dolores st. bet oath and 25th SITS
These are the cheapest lots on Dolores st.
S. 00O--Shotwel ST. e. line nr. 18th; 24x122 6;
$3.50 cash.
d. COFFIN & CO,
252S Mission st. mr.. I'D.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

S6, 6,75o-Residence Of rooms and bath; not
new, but q fine substantial and coy
home; very nice neighborhood; Clay st.
near Walnut.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

G. II. UMBSEN & C(
20 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

Sl1, ,000-Corner residence on Steiner St, facing
Alamo square; > story, and bath:
rooms in basement; so feet front; nice
elevation, with unobstructed city view; i
block from Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

Ask for our Real Estate Record, containing 8
| list of properties for sale in all parts of the
city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

SIC, 6,00o-Rents $50: beautiful eats: all modern
confenlences; Marshall Stearn wall beds;
near Octavia and Fell sts.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

/, ,250--ResideDce of rooms and bath; near
Eddy and Devisadero sts.; lot is a little
undersized but a good, substantial home;
rented now for so per month.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
MUST HAVE
The Cash
An Illustration Of the Vi
CiSSitudeS Of Life
in a Big City

The following extraordinary collec-
tiOn Of highest grade pianos is to be
sold for cash at once, or at least on
terms of one-half cash and the balance
within a year. They are now dis
played at 975 Market street:
Weber-Cannot be told from new, left
by a young lady who has gone on the
stage. Original price $3.50. now. 1915
ChiCkerin ng-America's oldest estab-
lished piano. Present owner needs the
money. Retail value $500, now. $3.50
Knabe-Largest and most fancy
style, $3.50 value. being sold on account
OF separation of family. Can be had
on installments. Total price. $3.50
Kimban-One Of the choicest and
most desirable styles of this magnifi-
cent make. Sold by order of agent for
family now residing abroad. Retail
price $3.50, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Knabe-AIag gnificent rosewood case,
$500 style, sold for account of person
who has met with reverses, price. $3.50
Steinway-Splendid condition, verti-
grand size, received in part payment
for Auto-piano. Retail value $3.50.
Steinway-Modern. largest size up
right won by party in contest, who
can make better use Of money than
piano. Retail value $500. . $500
walnut style. Received in part payment
for Auto-piano. First sold for $3.50.
now ...-..-........... S275
FUNDAMENTALLY new, has been
used for demonstration and concert
work. at a bona fide reduction of. 5000
Sohmer Baby Grand-Perfect in every
particular, exactly like new, worth
$780, now ................... $3.50
Hallet & Davis-Magn gnificent mahog-
any upright former owner received it
as a wedding gift from Boston, could
not play it, so bought Auto-piano. Re-
tail price $3.50, now ow.............. S275
Bear in mind that in addition to the
above in our Piano Exchange and Bar
gain Room are to be found instru-
ments from nearly every maker in the
United States. Among them such well
known medium grade instruments as
the Ludwig Fischer, Clarendon, New
England, Kurtzman, Milton, Emerson
and others All of them are in good
condition and can be had at prices less
than half what such instruments would
usually be sold for by ordinary dealers.
Pay for one of these at s5 or Sc a
month.
There are also number of splen-
did square pianos, all of them in first
class order for practice work. We
have quite a good piano for SIS; an
other, s45; a Steinway. SAP; the finest
in the lot, which is surely worth 5000,
is now marked S85. Payment for these
as low as 81 monthly.
EILERS MUSIC COMPANY, 975 Mar
ket Street and 1920 Fillmore Street.
San Francisco; also 1875 Clay Street,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
Total Liabilities .............
INCOlIE

Net cash actually received for Fire
premiums =
Received for interest On Mortgages.
Received from interest and divf-
dends On Bonds. Stocks. Loans,
and from all other sources ......
Received for Rents .............
Premiums on Life Policies in Force
Deposit Premiums Written on Per
petual Risks ..-......
Received from Home Office .......
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

justice OF the peace's Office on their
rather unconventional honeymoon. 1t
is fine piece of description Her emo
tion is not noisy or wet. 1t is genuine.
Though not pretty, she has a haunting
eXpressiveness that, in her role. is bet
ter than beauty. Laura Hope Crews,
as Ruths sister in law, was a delightful
reminder of other days when her in
genues were our joys. She has gained
much experience and lighter touch
during her absence. Mrs Thomas
Whiffen, a veteran and. an honor to the
profession, was given such a welcome
as to make her eyes moist and her
heart. no doubt, happy. 1t seems a pre-
sumption to say she filled her role of
the aged Mrs. Jordan.
Henry Miller was forced to make a
speech between the first and second
acts and another between the second
and third. He is not the Miller of
"Heartsease." He is bigger, broader
and greater. His Stephen Client is too
large a subject to dispose of in a few
words. 1t must do to say that he pos
lures against the bigness of the scenes
in which he moves with a size that re-
minds you Of Victor Hugos phrase
about the immensely of the skies, the
greatness of the ocean being smaller
than the soul of a man.
The play has structural weaknesses,
no doubt. It's premise is difficult to ac-
cept. but the difficult task is made easy
by the poetry of the conception and
the extraordinarily vivid presentation.
NATIONAL
With Kelly and Violette as the fea-
ture and every other act on the pro-
gram feature, the bill at the National
theater this week is one of the best
ever seen in a San Francisco vaudeville
house. Every performer on the pro-
gram is a headliner.
1t is really difficult to say much about
Kelly and Violette, San Francisco
knows them so well. They were sure of
a good reception, but did not expect
such an ovation as they received. Grim
minis and Gore presented an old act,
What Are the Wild Waves Saying %
1t was appreciated by the large audi
ence as if it were something entirely
new.
Marsellas birds, cockatoos and mag
pies, perform in a way that would
make even the best of animal trainers
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
THE GREAT DIVIDE
IS MASTERLY PIECE
MiIler's Art Makes Play of
Range Life Thing Long to
Be Remembered
By Walter Anthony

Back of THE Great Divide" there
stands the poet; behind the production
at the Van Ness there is the consum
mate experience of Henry Miller. stage
craftsman, and reinforcing the lines of
the book is the art of a splendidly'
equipped company, headed by Miller
who, 1 guess, is, after all, our real and
only favorite.
First for the book. 1t is. to say the
least, remarkable. That is as easy to
prove as TO say. The glorious unful-
filed" as the west is styled in the play,
has supplied William Vaughn Moody
with Hmitless possibilities. He has
drawn the conservative east and the
untamed west together al the top of
the world. and in a melodramatic first
act, which is really but prelude to
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
WEEKLY CALL, ST PER YEAR
PROPOSALS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Ofnce OF

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office OF the
Supervising Architect. Washington. d. c., June
9th ISOS-SEALED PROPOSALS viii be re-
eeived at this Office until 3 O'Clock P. NJ. on
the 10th day OF August, 1905 and then opened.
FOR the reconstruction OF and repairs TO the U
$. Post Officc. Court House. etc, at san Fran
cisco. California, IN accordance with drawings
and specification, copies Of which may be had
at the office OF the Superintendent or at this
Office at the discretion OF the Supervising Arch
itect JAMES KNOX TAYLOR.
Supervising Architect.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

when she is left unprotected through
circumstances amply cared for in the
story. With him are two Mexican
ruffans. The three are bent on doing
her unspeakable violence. BY the light
of the fiickering candle in as tense a
scene as the Van Ness stage has ever
exposed he realizes vaguely he has met
the" woman. She implores him to save
her from the touch of his companions.
and he does by buying her with a
string of nuggets from one and risk
ing his life in a duel with the other,
who he either kills or mains. Then
he takes her away as Sabine women
were carried off.
BARGAIN BARS LOVE
He reforms, of course; his love for
her is awakened and in their lonesome
life above the shaft of his gold spilling
mine he tries roughly to win her love
But the hideousness of her bargain
with him stands between them. She
sees his evil self and hates phantom
She works her fingers to the bone
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
NATIONAL
STATEMENT

STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS OF THE
PROVIDENCE
WASHINGTON
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Providence in the state of Rhode Island, on
the 31st day of December, A. D. 1907, and for
the year ending on that day. Published pursuant
to the provisions of Section Gil of the Political
Code and compiled from the annual statement
filed with the Insurance Commissioner OF the
State of California.
CAPITAL
Amount of Capital Stock. paid up in
cash .........-..-..-......S oOooVOoo
ASSETS
Cash market value of all Stocks and
Bonds owned by Company ........ s., 126 697.0o
Cash in Company's office - 62434
Cash in Banks Observation-Disclosures. 129,1s9.46
Interest due and accrued Bonds
and other assets. 10,1929s
Premiums in due course of collection 336, ,472. Al
Bills receivable, not matured, taken
for Fire and Marine Risks. ........ %, ,00S 60
Total Assets. 50, ,632 1S4.s1
LIABILITIES
Losses adjusted and unpaid. ........S 74,442.56
Losses in process of adjustment or
in suspense e...................... 127,s2o1o
Losses resisted, including expenses i, 1884
Gross Premiums on Fire Risks run
ming one year or less $1,403,-
7.95; reinsurance so per cent. o1.6sa.s7
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run
ming more than year, So, ,60S,-
415.05 reinsurance pro rata..... 6,S92.So
Gross premiums Inland Navga-
tion Risks, S162, ,491.71; reinsur-
ance, so per cent. s1,245s6
Gross premiums Marine Time
per cent. .................... 46,5Toss
All other Liabilities. es................ 1.115.92
Total Liabilities .911. .634 81
INCOME
Net cash actually received for Fire
premiums .....................s 81, ,e34, ,6s5. .Oe
rine premiums ms.............. 4o5, ,769. .os
Received from interest and dividends
on Bonds Stocks, Loans and from
all other sources. S9,25O.15
Total Income. ............... s., ,42e, ia 50
EXPENDITURES
Net amount paid for Fire Losses
Qncluding $312. 156.7S, losses of
previous years 81 ,O04. .40I. 40
Net amount paid for Marine Losses. 22e, 80
ment Of losses ............... 1e,O2o.72
m brokerage O.' .........:............ 446,s7e.as
Paid for salaries. fees and other
charges for officers, clerks. ETC.. los, ,693. 81
taxes ..................... 56.72o2e
All other payments and expeditures. 124, ,S53. OF
Total Expenditures. s........... 81 os4 2s9 IL
-====-=
Fire. Marine.
Losses incurred during
the .Se5s e14 53 1929, 743. IS
RISKS AND PREMIUMS
Fire Risks Premiums
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

making Navahoe blankets, which she
sells to the tourists. She leaves un-
touched and hidden the money he
brings to her. Sheewants to repay him
for the string of nuggets he parted
with to the Mexican. She remembers
one of the marauders said something
about a dirty Mexican would pay more
for a good looking squaw. 1t is brutal,
all this, but it is rough truth, hewn
bravely. Then her brother finds her,
the brother whose interests she de-
serted when she left with Stephen.
He overhears a colloquy between hus-
band and wife and surmises the hatred
she feels for him. With Stephens con-
sent he takes her home.
BABY BRINGS PEACE
Then in the eastern home, where her
baby-their boy-is born, begins the
end. The soul of the man who was
wrong makes itself felt, though she
does not realize the transformation
that has been going on within her
heart He is the unfinished west" of
which she dreamed Of subdoing. She
recalls the awakening of his own love
and his desire to make any restitution
which did not rob him of her. In short,
she begins to love him.
Then enter a few familiar tricks of
melodrama which are really aside from
the issue of the struggle of the two
souls, such as the mortgage which he
lifts from her mothers home and the
purchase of the cactus farm which her
desertion caused her brother to sell
But the issue is clearly stated and cas-
lily seen. 1t is the soul of a woman
struggling for her love against pride
and ancestry; and the victory that
rests with the strong, if so it be that
he can but justify the sacrifice of pride
The ultimate woman is revealed, and in
this fact the play is a woman's rather
than a mans. 1t belongs even more to
Edyth Olive. who played Ruth Jordan,
than to Henry Miller, who played Ste
phen Ghent.
PLAY WELL PRODUCED
A word or two about the production.
We have not seen anything so good.
The stretches of immensity; the vista
of mesa and canyon and mountain.
bounded by a vague horizon, set off the
tragic figures of the principals with
an almost awful grandeur.
The company is one of Miller's own
selection. That is to say, it is excel
lent to its smallest character. Miss
Olive made a poetic Ruth. Her reading
of the lines was eloquent and beauti
fully conceived; as in the second act
when abe tells of their ride from the
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

Net amount of risks
written during the
year -.
Net amount OF risks
expired during the
year -..-......-.---
Net amount in force
December 81. 1907 =.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
ss.13s s96.47
.ss.97s.21e55

EXPENDITURES
Net amount paid for Fire Losses
Including S04O. co. losses OF
previous years. ..:......... SO. .7s2. 22s5 81
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage ..................... 1.43O. .s2o.s1
Paid for Salaries, Fees. and other
charges for officers. clerks. etc. AL, ,4e2. %
Paid for State. National and Local
taxes ........................ go. 567. IS
All other payments and expenditures STA 22S.O5
Remitted to Home Office .......... I, S25. .S54. 10
Total Expenditures .............S IS. 2s4. 701 3s
Fire
Losses incurred during the year. So T24, ,S5S O4
RISKS AND PREMIUMS
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
Total Assets
LIABILITIES

Losses in process OF Adjustment or
III SUSPENSE -s--...-.
Losses resisted. including expenses.
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run
ming one year or less. S5.6S2, =
9jT.92; reinsurance. 80 per cent.
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run
ming more than one year, STATS. =
3SO-16; reinsurance pro rata. ..
Amount Reclaimable by Insured on
Perpetual Fire Insurance Policies.
Return Premiums and Reinsurance
Premiums ..............
All other Liabilities ..........
Total liabilities
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
CAST OF CHARACTERS
IN THE DRAMA
"The Great Divide"

the real play, has embodied his theories
in the persons of stephen Ghent, a
drunken miner, and Ruth Jordan,
daughter of patrician Massachusetts
family.
Ruth is there because she and her
brother are seeking a fortune from
the Arizona cactus fiber industry
Client is there because he is drunk.
and forces his way into Ruth's presence
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

OFFICE Constructing Quartermaster. Fort Ma
son. Cal, June %, 1905 Sealed proposals. in
tripIicate for constructing supply road to pump
ing station. Preside OF San Francisco Cal.
win be received here until IL a. m July 3.
zoos. and then opened Plans. specifications.
application Deposit OF $40. 90 required to insure
return OF plans, ETC. Envelopes containing pro
posals should be endorsed Proposals foe
Roads . Preside OF San Francisco, Cal.," and
addressed Major Geo. Mex. WILLIAMSON, Or,
Mr. u s. A.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS
IA DOCTORS Crime

Moving pictures. vaudeville and illustrated
songs between acts.
Prices-15c, 25c and SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
UNITED STATES BRANCH
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS OF THE
Liverpool and London and Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY

OF LIVERPOOL, IN ENGLAND, ON The
31st day OF December. A. d. 1907. and for the
year ending on that day. Published pursuant
to the Provisions OF Section Gil OF the Political
Code and compiled from the annual statement
filed with the Insurance Commissioner OF the
State OF California.
ASSETS
Real Estate owned by Company 81, $50. .337 %
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. -. 3, ,3S1, ,45O. 90
Cash Market Value OF all Stocks
and Bonds owned BY Company. 4, ,5O1 800 90
Cash in COmpany's Office ........ H. 13S l6
Cash in Banks ................... 1, ,12S. .2T6.7J
Interest due and accrued on all
other assets ...,....-........-. 1880
Interest due and accrued on Bonds
and Mortgages ...............-. ss.Os42s
tion .....'.-..-........ I, $50. III. 90
Rents due and accrued ........... 1O,1O6e1
Premiums due Perpetual Policies 2TS66
rro+1 .. go -so o. -
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

Net amount of Risks
written during the
year
Net amount of Risks
expired during the
year ................
Net amount in force
December 81, 1907.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-07
Theatrical Event of the Season.

The prospect is that there won't be an
unsold seat at the Opera House tomor-
row night when "The Brookdale Farm"
will be put on for the first time by
amateur Langdon dramatic talent. 1t
is benefit performance for the base
ball boys and this fact together with it
being known that the parts of the play
will be filled by young people of our own
town is having the effect of a generous
and hearty patronage being extended
the production of "The Brookdale farm
The piece is four act rural drama with
twelve people in the cast and as it will
take about two hours and half to run
through it is asked that all will be there
when the curtain goes up promptly at
half-past eight. Below is the cast of
characters:
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Squire Brooks, owner of the Old Quarrie
and the Brookdale Farm DAN j. R1pL1NGToN
Roy Hart, young farmer. MARK j. O'BR1EN
Gilbert Dawson, a nephew of Mrs. Brooks
........................ ARTHUR A. BARKER
Ephriam Green, farm hand. WALT G. DAVIS
Samuel Hunter, the sheriff FLOYD j WATSON
Dick Willard, a tramp p........... PERCY DoAR
Ben Holy, the hotel landlord WILL FARRELL
Mrs. Brooks, the squire swife HELEN SULLIVAN
Marion Brooks, the squire's daughter
................ ELIZABETH j. LINDSAY
Nan Cummings, adopted child LILLY O'BR1EN
Alkali Ike, the MINER. PARNELL O'BRIEN