davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
TAFT SAILS FOR HOME
.,ornc.ment Made That Negotiations
II.ye Resulted sntisfnctorily.

Announc &c ment Made That NeEst.a''on.
Have Resulted satisfnctorny.
coION, May l2.-Secretary tar san,
"a rom here at o'clock this atternGos -
er the Prairie for Charleston. Du1tas ~
p,s pn stav on the Isthmus, when hsa nas
Iasted las stas six days. Die Secretary has mao
not an idle moment. d,rect-
Secretary Taft's efforts were Oh "a
ed mainly to improvements n the az az.
,ninistration OF the Canal zone. We 9
between Panama and Paesma eelsm0ac ceombia sna m
a Ieia ea.ta'Irn;,ed states. There have been
many sonfsreneeas aaao4e a whifs Foreign
Ia, Aras. Mr.. Squiers. the American
minister serqy ,,1an, AranF9s Ne,son ,he cromWe
,ha 1eea,T adviser Of the Canal Com
pany have taken se. bss paFt, ,een and given Tn out
oai.tia. ia,ins r. much that has been accom-
plished il IS annqunssd nss baen saat seached
Tne 1aoeorS latter OF the boundary line VIII
be II taken up by Mr.. TAFT when president ne int
roosevelt and. Secretary Root.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
MICHIGAN FOR TAFT
Convention Endorses Roosevelt ana Nc"
state Constitution Soon Voted On.

Endorses Roosevelt and New
state Constitution Soon Voted On.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. May Il
hichisan.s delegation to the Republl-
can National Convention was this aiter-
n noon instructed by the State Republican
which met here to selec,
four delegates at large. two presidential
electors at large and a new State cnair-
man to cast an undivided vote OF the
whole state in favor of the nomination
Of Secretary Taft.
It was an unusually harmonious con-
vention. The following are the dele
Gates at large chosen by unanimous
F. q. stair, Detroit: John ". Blodgett'
Grand Rapids; Frank w. Gtlchrist, Al
ne,,a. ara James McNaughton. OF Caiu-
met. The alternates are Charles =.
Warren. OF Ann Arbor; Walter ]. Hun
saker, Saginaw: Colonel II. A. Fran
bach. Cheboygan and John w. Ptel1es'
of Edmore. =,
The only contest OF the day was on
the election Of State chairman. Geo.
W. Cook. OF Flint, unsuccessfully OPP
posed Congressman G. J. Diekman' VINO
was re elected to the office.
The resolutions indorse President
Roosevelt and his administration, COM
mend the Michigan delegation In Con-
gress and indorse the new State con-
stitution, which will be voted on IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
DARING HOLD UP
Two Train Robbers Overpower Express
Messenger and Get on With Loot.

Meaaengcr and Get Oh WIN LOO!
SEATTLE, WASH. May 12.-J. r..
Perrine. Great Northern express mes
senger on the train which left seattle
this morning for Vancouver. 81. C.. was
beaten over the head with his pistoi
and tied hand and foot by two men,
who entered the train Just as u was
leaving Seattle. After overpoweElns
the messenger the men looted the
strong box OF sum estimated at from
81. 900 to $4,000. The robbers ESCAPED.
lust as the train was pulling out
from the King Street Station. In seat'le,
two men in brakemen's uniforms en-
tered the express car. Perrine pato
little attention to them. supposing they
were train hands. AS he was STOPPING
over his strong box, which was nn-
locked, one OF the men snatched Fer,
rIne's revolver from his pocket ana
struck him over the head. Perrine dlo
no. lose consciousness, but ne was
heaten until he was powerless, althousn
s,iIl conscious OF what was happening,
The hizhwaymen then tied him mana
and foot and looted the strong nos.
perr,ne was discovered by brakeman n n
when the train was two miles out OF
ballard. The train was backed to BAL
i.yd wher. Assistant Division super
intendent Chapman was notiheo Oh s'"e
robbery. NJ
The robbers was found In the car. me
namA OF Anderson Is written IN INK m
side the cap Both robbers were you's ).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
PLAN TO BEAT BRYAN
Hcnrst and Gompcrs said TO
T,c In League to Soninntc Grant.

Murphy, Hcnrst and Gompcrs Said TO
nc In League to Sominntc Grant.
NEW YORK, May IA few weeks
ago there appeared an obscure para :
graph in one OF New York's papers in
which II was hinted that some Of the
Democratic leaders were considering
the name Of Jesse Grant. son OF the
late President Grant, as a suitable can
elidate to head the ticket which is
to be placed in nomination at Denver
next July. A sort of row followed
about Its publication, for 1t developed
that the man who wrote 1t had been al
lowed to look at SOME correspondence
with Southern Democratic leaders, and
he was charged with breach of faith
in publishing anything about 1t. La
ter all or most Of the facts came into
the possession of New York paper IN
q way which permits their publication
without any breach of faith.
AS the story goes. a combination has
been made between Tammany Boss
Murphy, William r. Hearst and Samuel
Gompers on the part of organized la
Dor, to beat Bryan at Denver and cap
.ture the national organization of the
Democratic party. The plan Is to have
the Denver convention nominate Grant.
Then the Independence League will do
likewise. With this following, and
Gomperss labor following. 1t is claim
ed Grants election would be an as
sured matter. and the Tammanization
OF the United States effected.
Grant Is In New York and Is making
himself solid with the conservative end
of the party. 1t Is also understood Mr..
Heart las received him very graciously.
Grant ic said to be very strong in the
Snlfth -.---L--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
JOHNSTON FOR JOHNSON
Alnbnmn senator Thinks Minnesota
Man Most Sure to Win.

fFrom our Regular Cores 2ordentl
WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 12.-Sena-
tor Johnston. Of Alabama. somewhat
surprised his friends tonight by COM
ing ont squarely in favor OF the nom.
ination OF Governor Johnson, instead
OF Mr.. Bryan.
II have been the friend and support
er of Mr.. Bryan In every contest he
has made said Senator Johnston. II
do not feel less kindly to him now. No
one has greater admiration for his
patriotism. sincerity and ability than
I, and I would rejoice to see him Pres
Ident think the chances Of Demo-
cratic success are greater now than In
many years. 1t Is no time for any
attack on any great party leader; no
time for dissensions or divisions.
II do not say that Mr.. Bryan can
not win should he hopeful OF sue
cess were he nominated. but I do say
that in my opinion victory is more GER
tain with Governor Johnson as our
standard bearer. and this opinion Is
that OF three-fourths of the Democratic
Senators at washington. j.
cit Is question Of opinion as TO
which is the most available man. and
my own is that Johnson is. So far as
I am concerned l shall support with
zeal the nominee Of our party. and
when the battle ceases no Democrat
shall be found nearer the flag than T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
is THIS MRS. GUINNESS?
huthoritiea Of the Eastern Kentucky
Asylum Puzzled Over Patient.
TspAcia1 Ia ,rhe III in, % ri,natrh 4 .t4

Asylum PuzHlcd Over Patient.
Tspecialto Tho Times DIspatch.l
LEXINGTON. KY, 12.-Officials OF
the Eastern Kentucky Lunatlc Asylum
here arc inquirinE closely into the
record OF a woman received there early
last week under the name OF Mrs. Belle
Gray, of Lacona, Ind. on suspicion that
she may be Mrs. Belle Guinness, arch
murderess. OF Laporte. Mrs. Gray went
to Frankfort, KY. from Indiana and
acted so queerly that her arrest for
lunacy followed. She left her trunk
at the post-office, and after her arrest
1T was searched and found to contain
mans white muffler marked M. ST.
story OF "a Unique Marriage" and
clothing.
Inquiry at the. asylum failed to throw
any light on the identity of the woman,
except that she was brought to the
institution unler 1n order OF lunacy
from Franklin county. An attendant
from the asylum went for her and
brought her to this city. but does not
recall that there was anything unusual
about the patient.
One strange feature about the woman
at the asylum IL that nothing Is known
Of her past history, and that the name
OF no relative. friend or guardian as
reference for the asylum authorities
to communicate with about the pa
,.e-t accompanies the order Of commit
mem.
Mrs Gray, the woman at the asylum,
Is registered on the receiving book at
the Institution as about forty-eight
years DID," and this is all the informa-
tton the asylum authorities have con-
corning her. She weighs about $50
Do,IndA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
HEAT MAKES cow MAD
She Creates Excitement, In Charlottes-
| Ylllc Streets and Horns Three Horses.
Special 70 The Times s-Dispatch.
Or TnrrEcvTY,Y VA Nav I

tspecial tn The he4Times- Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May Ia
The western end OF the city was thrown
into conformation this morning by the t., e
suddenly mad. and raced up West Main
Street, attacking everything In her
path. Three splendid horses were bad
iy cut by the beasts horns, and are
now under the care OF a veterinary.
Pursued by hundred people. the ami
NAL headed for Union. Station. where
1t was finally killed on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad track. Just in front
Two policemen emptied their revolvers 8
into the animal. but the beast was II
na1ly dispatched by colored man Who .h 9
cows forehead Several pedestrians
had very narrow escapes from serious
injury, barely getting out OF the way
of the infuriated animal.
The COW belonged to Mr.. John Payne.
a we'll known farmer who resides near
the university. and was being brought
to the city to be sold. The intense heat
is supposed to have caused the animal
to go on Its rampage. Mr.. Payne's
own horse was the most seriously In
iured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
TO FORCE BILL THROUGH
Currency Act to BE Put Through House
Under Whip and Lash.

Under Whip ana LASH.
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 12-Under
whip and spur. the Republican leaders
In the House expect to put through the
'Vreeland currency bill on Thursday.
They expect to do 1t in the face OF
practically solid Democratic opposition
and despite tho Republican Insurgents,
whose leaders are Representatives
Fowler, OF New Jersey, chairman OF the
Banking and Currency Committee; !;
Prince, OF Illinois, and Hayes. OF Call
fornia.
Presumlng that every member Of the
House will be in his seat. and that al
Of the Democrats will vote against It.,
twenty-nine contrary Republican votes
will defeat the bill The insurgent
leaders claim their total strength at to-
davis close was thlrty.six. and that the
prospects are bright for holding these
three dozen firmly together. AN m
formal cloak-room conference, called
by Minority Leader Williams THIS al, az
,ternoon. developed an apparently solid
3 emocratic front against them. the
Republican "organization" leaders are
confident the bill will go through.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
THEf SHOT uP TOWN
AND GET SHOT TTHEMsEI4NES.

SHAWNEE. OKLA. May la.-one
man was killed, another was danger
ously wounded. and a third suffered
broken bones when three men shot
up tho town OF Hanna. northeast of
Shawnee, last night. George strong
Henry White and William Stevens rode
into town last night and began shoot
ins at everything they saw When
ordered to surrender by deputy
sheriff the men turned thar guns upon
him. In the fight that followed strong
was killed, White was shot In the arm
by the deputy, stevens, While attempt
ing to make his escape in q buggy.
overturned the vehicle, s{8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
MEET DEATH IN MINES
Seven Are Killed and n Dozen Injured
by Explosions,

by Explosion.
W1LKESBARRE PA, May 1e-
Seven mine workers were instantly
killed and more than dozen injured
this afternoon in an explosion In the
Mount Lockout colliery OF the Temple
Coal and Iron Company. at Wyoming.
nea: here.
The dead are:
PASCAL SMITH. aged twenty-seven
years, married with family.
FRANK SMITH, aged twenty-five
years. single.
MICHAEL M'NULTY, aged twenty
five years. single.
OSCAR sMALLcoMB. aged forty
seven years. married with family.
GEORGE METCALF', aged forty
years. married with family.
LEWIS PATAsKAY, aged thirty
eight, married.
JOSEPH YANcANDEN. aged thirty
years. married.
All those injured live in the neigh
borhood of the colliery. All were
burned upon the face and hands.
The explosion occurred 900 feet under
ground and 1900 feet from the shaft
BY which the miners made their exit.
John Kosmith, miner. left small
feeder" burning in the extreme end OF
gangway all of last night, which set
Tire to the timbers and the coal. Early
to- day. when the fire boss started into
the nine to make his rounds, he dis
covered the fire. He at once reported
IT. and with three men. he tried to sub
due TIL. flames. but they met with gas
while trying to do so. Shortly after
a slight explosion occurred. burning the
ffour men but not seriously injuring
them. They then came out OF the nine
and the inside foremen summoned a
gang OF men together and went into
the mine to put out the fire.
They worked all day around IN
flames In order to shut them off and
stop them from spreading. They then
let air in from another gangWay 70
allow the gas to escape. and while dong
so the second fatal explosion occurred.
The shock OF the explosion was felt on
the surface, ard rescue party was
formed. and they were at once sent INTO
the mine to get the men out. TheS
worked until $3.50 o'clock Tonight De,
fore they were able to bring them all
to the surface. Several Of the rescue
marty we're overcome by gas and had
to be taken from the mine In SEMI
conscious condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
pRE1,rY NEW YORK; GIRL :, :,
FOUND IN OPIUM DEN

Nrw YORK, May 12.-olivla Fargo.
N shs calls herself. extremely pretty
as and seemingly refined, was rescued
t.nn 1uu an opium joint in Chinatown and
! = I,e, len to bellevue Hospital last night
en- ,,as suffering from opium poison
Ing ing and morphlnism. She had learned e,a
,ns .ns anly % "a .hit the pipe" but to use
't'e 'o,,w,a's t,I "a Fargo's beauty positively
:. art,ed the nhysicians in the hospitals
sa,,,,ttance ward. She is twenty-four
years old, sparkling brunette, WIN !, ~
f1ne eyes, She wore no hal anu .tse .,se
brown silk raincoat could not hlde me ,s
craceful lines of her figure, sne Is
said to be member OF "eal'ny
family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
CHURCH AND SCHOOL Burns ,.,
MESSED SACRAMENT SAVED ~

cLEyELAND, O.. May l2,-rHa s.,,;a 9.
GTla,9'' Geart Of l the Blessed Virgin Mary We're
completely u destroyed by fire to-day, a, :
bu,Iding, Hi The fire occurred during E,gatnn the
afternoon recess and very feW ;n,a shilErev 1rew
sseaned MesI "a ' from the the building easily.
Through TSnSnu rapid work the priest was !
able to save the blessed sacramenl. e q
residence next. door also was burned, rn,ti,
The total loss was about $l5,oeG. tnE ts'i
inlthe church, igniting the tapestr'l es'' ',.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
CLOSE COTTON DUCK MILLS. Il-
Large One. to Shut Down, Throwing
$4,000 Operatives Out.

ST. LOUIS, MO, May 12.-Followlns
a conference between selling agents
and the manufacturers, members OF ,nn
Association of Manufacturers OF single
Filled Duck. met here to-day and de-
cided to close all cotton mills making
this grade OF cloth In the United states
Tha action is taken, 1t was stated, be-
cause of recent business depresslons
and Inability to sell the product above
the cost OF manufacture.
Nineteen of the largest duck MUS
In the. country will cease operations
at once, and members of the association
saw that not a wheel will turn after a
week orit two in any of the large mills
OF the South. Upward of 900 opera
tlyes will be thrown out of employ
ment until October when the mills will
probably be reopened The mills for
the manufacture OF sngle-fllled duck
are principally In the Southern States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
COAL MEN ORGANIZE

Those of Tennessee. kentucky, Ala
bamn and Virginia Form Association.
g KNOXVILLE, TENN, May 12-Coal
operators of Tennessee, Kentucky, Ala
bama and Virginia held a meeting here
to-day at which time the Southern
Coal Operators Association was form
ed. Nothing will be done by the as
sociation along the line of labor, wage
scales or curtailment OF output. Two
paid officers will be named, one Sec
retary-treasurer who Will handle
credit reports. freight rates, transpor-
tation and demurrage, "A travelling
TO gather statistical and trade inform
alton of value in campaign for the
enlargement OF the trade of the mines
inSthe territory involved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
rn Re.tore the Motto,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 12.-The
Senate Committee on Finance to-day
voted unanimously to report the bill
already passed by the House, provid-
ing for the permanent restoration OF
the words I'm God We Trust to gold
and silver coins OF the United States.
The motto was taken Off the coins by
Ardar pf tha prasidAnA 8,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
Novel,.t. ;,yed. Norfolk GIRL.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 2.--
Richard Barry, the novelist and war
correspondent, was married at Grace
Church. In this city at noon y to @ day ! 70
daughter OF II, TT, O'D endahl. Of Nor
folk, Va !, Miss .O'Dendahl As better
known tosfthe public under her stage
name az Ellzaha til MegcieE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
RODE. THROUGH THE LINES
Death Of Widow of Federal Officer who
Made Memorable Drive.
l Snacial ke Tim Disna tch

4 CHICAGO, ILL, May 12.-The death
here yesterday of the wife of the late
Colonel James A. Mulligan recalls
stories OF her wild ride to her dying
who insisted on going to the front
during the war, and being as near her
husband as possible, July 26, 1854. !.
while she was at Cumberland, Colonel
Mulligan was fatally shot near Kerns-
town, w va; On receiving the news re, 9
friend drove at all speed to the spot.
Through the Confederate lines they.
vent, the pjckets respecting her grief
and anxiety. The colonel was dead,
was not allowed to see his body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
DROWNED IN LARD CAN
Mother Goes to Look for Little Violet
nnd Finds Her Dead.

Especial The Times DIspatchl X
KNOXVILLE, TENN. May I'D cath
by drowning in less than siN inches
of water IN the bottom OF a lard can
was the fate which to-day overlook
little Violet Gladys the fourteen
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Linde, who reside out on the
Rutledge Pike. several miles east of
this city,ths morning.
The mother was attending to her
duties and little Violet was
near the childish prattle of the little
daughter, the mother went In search Of
her and found her with her head down
a lard can, and drew her out to find
she was dead The child had evident
ly tried TO look down the can and
tumbled Into It head first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
THE GoULDs GO ABROAD
r,houeht by Knowing One. they WI
astend Madam Annals Weddins'

Spec ial 10 The Iimss- D1spaec"i! orge
NEW YORK, May 12.-Mrs. ,s 1eot IS : { :.
canld and her children sailed lor Of
europe to-day on the kronprinzess,n
C:ecilie. Mr.. Gould did not acco.llpdnS mp y :
thar, hut expects to join them 1or al. a.,
eme.,,, emtnn,ohiie II tour OF Southern italy IN
q pSu Knowing ones here assert It as s,nad tne.s :
aiief that the Goulds are going ABROAD
'i to be present at the wedding OF anna anna
could and De Sagan, as yet
lnounced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
HE. KILLED M0CKINGBIRD
Tennessee Professor Is Arrested for
shooting Bird.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
KNOXVILLE, TENN, May 12.-Pro-
fessor ". NJ. Gentry was to-day ar
rested on a warrant sworn out by Spe-
cial Game Warden Barlow Smith.
charging him with killing mocking
bird, which offense is punishable by
fine and Imprisonment at the discretion
of court.
Professor Gentry was bound over. He
claimed he was shooting at blackbirds
and did not know there were any
mockingbirds in the section, except
those in captivity. He had killed a
mother bird. whose nest with four
young, was near by.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
Governor aud Mrs. swanson,


< WASHINGTON. D. c., May 12.-Gov-
ernor Swanson accompanied by Mrs.
Swanson, arrived this afternoon to at
tend the Governors conference at the
White House tomorrow. The Gov
ernor attended the White House dln-
ner to the Governors tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
Declares That President Has
Exceeded His Authority in
Exiling Army Officer.
.COLONEL'S CRIME WAS
QUARRELWITH PLUMBER
Will, Great Irony Asserts That
President Is Mild and Tenn
perate Man, Who Never
Spoke or Wrote Words
Of Anger-Asks
Justice.

. q; j: S: e: !:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
W. c. Butler Murders ]. j.
Fairfield, Charging Inva-
sion Of His Home.
MAN KILLED REFUSED
TO SIGN STATEMENT
Slayer Watched Him Die and
Then Calmly Walked to
Police Station With Of
ficers ~ Big Crowd
Gathers at Scene
Of Shooting.

- LAIMING that the man had in
vaded his home. and that he
was justi1able In committing
~ murder W. C. Butler yesterday
afternoon shot and almost In
stantly killed j. j. Hairheld at Eigh-
teenth and Franklin Streets, and then
calmly awaited the arrival Of the po-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13

Continued on Second Page,4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
n : ~ Q - - I 4 n Z n : ----'-
WEATHER.

Fair,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-06

City and from Kansas City to South
Omaha, Omaha and Council Bluffs"
The pasition OF the railroad officials and
business men is illustrated in the situa-
tion of the Illinois Central, which haufs
lumber into Omaha in competition with
shorter southern lines, such as the Wabash
and Missouri Pacific. The line OF the Illi-
nois Central brings lumber from Arkansas
and Mississippi up the Yazoo and Missis-
sppi Valley line TO a point in northern
Illinois and then through northern Iowa
and down into Omaha at the same rate
charged by the Missouri Pacific and other
shorter lines.
1T would be just as sensible for Fort
Dodge, Ia, and all the little stations along
the Illinois Central in Iowa to demand
that they be given the same rate as made
10 Omaha. or even a lower rate, as for
Lincoln to attempt to secure the short
haul rates on the Rock Island" said a
shipper 1T would put the Illinois Cen
tral company out OF the business Of haul
ing lumber from the south and that Is
all 1t would do. 1t would be out Of the
Omaha traffic and no one would gain any
thing. while competition would be de-
stroyed as far as the Illinois Central is a
competitor Of fthe southern roads,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-06
At the Theaters
Montana Mt the KruE.

Although containing a number OF thrills
ing scenes in which gun plays predomin-
ate, Harry ID. Carey's production of his
own play Montana" which opened two
night engagement to well-filled house at
the Krug theater Tuesday night is far
above the plane of the dime novel idea.
Dealing principally with the cattle raising
Industry on the ranches of Wyoming and
the west, the production has a vein OF
romance, humor and intrigue running
throughout the four acts. which holds the
interest of the audience continuous.
AS Jim Graham, foreman of the Buck
horn ranch Harry D. Carey depicts the
admirable qualities of the fair-dealng
western cowboy who numbers among his
friends all those who believe In the right
way of doing things. In the difficult role
Of "Perrault," a treacherous half-breed
horse thief, Walter V. Cole scores a de-
cided hit. Virginia Anderson as Flo Har-
per- the pretty niece of the Montana
ranchman completely captivates the au-
dience with her clever Interpretation of tho
girl who prefers the infectious western
atmosphere to the society OF the east. The
rest of the cast is well balanced and help
hold the interest in the romance OF
Graham and Flo. Montana" closes with
tonights performance. with the usual
matinee this afternoon.