davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11

square yard was Sl.S7 while on these
two streets bids were $l.95. On sin
gle course brick bid was Si.45 per
square yard except % Warner avenue
where q heavy iii must be made
which was bid upon at $l95.
H. p. Mccormick Co., OF ST. f.ouis,
sheet asphalt. ten years per square
yard S2.02 and 50, five years $19i and
$t.93 according to grade OF street. On
double course brick $i.S7 and siSg
per square yard, Single course brick
from sl.49 TO si.5i according to street
grade.
H. NJ. Fielding, city. tw course brick
SLIT to SLf4' per square yard accord
ing 10 grade. Single course brick
Sl,42.
w A. Stuckey Construction TO-. Of
Coffeyville, Kas., bid only on Noble
avenue ON rock asphalt bid given
above.
Snyder & Billings, city. tEa course
brick per square yard $t.S5 except on
North Division where no bid filed
Single course brick Sl45 per square
yard.
Herman Construction Co., OF ST
Louis, sheet asphalt ten year S2.40 ant
five year $2,l0 per square yard Rock
asphalt ten years $3.50, five years
81 so per square yard.
Mccartney Improvement Co, 0i
Davenport, Iwa, sheet asphalt bid on
an districts $2.2S per square yard ter
yc@rs five years S2.i0.
]. F. Hill company representing he
Alner.raa nucg, asphalt ana Rubber
Co.. of Chicago, apparently the low
cst bidders. and who IL Is thought viii
get the entire contract, bid as follows:
Sheet asphalt ten year guarante,
SL9i and five year guarantee Sl87 pol
square yard. Concrete curb and gutter
~ cents lineal foot plain curb a
cent6 ineal fOc brick walk eGien
sious AZ cents linesl foot
! Double course brick SLY all dis
trlcts per square yard Single course
Sl.3S on all district save Maple. Vilai
and Springer where bid was si.45 pc
square yard Curb and gutter fol
brick Is 50 cents plain gutter 40, eros
plates $3.50 and brick side walk ex
tensions at 40 cents Hneal foot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11
NEW JERSEY PHYSICIANS
WILL CONDUCT TESTS
To Refute Claim That Electro
Cuted Victims Do Not Die
From Shock

Trenton. 81. J., Dec. eg--2Vita be
purpose Of refutlng the claim made
by Or. Gibbons of New York thot elec-
trocuted criminals no not die from tho
electrial shock, hue succumh later
eitner under the surgeons knife in tho
autopsy or in The quicklime in which
their uoiies are buried, County PLY.
stefan Frank c.. Scammoli and state
Prison Physician Thomas II. Mac.
Kenzie will make vigorous efforts %
resuscitate che nexe victim oa the
death chair in New Jersey.
Victim Ready For Test.
II Is Thought thst the test can 90
made with John Mentassana. sentenc-
ed from Essex county to die durimg
the week of Dec. 81 after the man
has been pronounced omcially aud leg
ally tiead Drs. scammell and Mac.
Kenzie will subieca the bod; 20 the
various methodg OF resuscitation
known to medical science. Both ply
sicians are confident that tdeiT ei-
forts will fail and thas che test sill
demonstrate that death by electricity
Is not only practically instantaneous,
but painless Proof OF this thes VIII
look for IN the condition uf the vital
parts Of the body in the autopsy.
Since electricity w6s adopted by
New Jersey to supersede tho gallows
sucn autopsies as have been held OF
the bodies CT victims OF the death
chair have been performed bv Or, u.
A. Spitzka of Philadelphia. Or. Spit2-
ka is recognized as an expert In elec-
ir1cutlon because of his long assO-
citation with Electrician Davis Of the
Sing Sing nrison, Ncg York. County
Physician Scammell. however. has an
nounced tnat futuce post-mo-iem eX-
aminatlons of this kind IN Mercer
county will be conducted by him, as
he does not propose 10 have his pre-.
negatives and duties assumed by an
outsider.
New Executioner Sought
Electrician Davis nnd pr. Spitzka
have haI charge Of all the electrocu-
tlons HE'LL thus far in tais state,
through arrangements made with
Principal Keeper Osborne OF the
state prison An effort Is being ma ie.
however to secure the services OF n
Trenton alectricitn as official electro
cutioner. and when he mas been prop
erly "broken IN" the services OF Davis
ana Dr. Spit2ka sin be dispensed
with.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11
zImmerman for seerslary.
PaVINo Ia NoT sETTLEp.
lconlInued from paoe one.

tcon,lnued from Page oue.)
tabulate tho bids and an adj umn@ni
VAS taken until this morning
The companies bidding on the paw
ing were as f0llowss lftHttstt
Cleveland Trinidad Paving cOnipany
Cleveland, Ohio They agreed 10 give
poe per square yard off for cash on
wCrI and agreed TO complete work IN
215 6sys. They submitted bids sll
The paving ordered except on North
Division street. Their bid on ten year
@n1r2ntee on sheet asphalmm was
S2.20 per square yard on five yeai
guarantee s2.0a.
Or an double course brick except on
Division aud second streets bids pei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11
AGENTS
F A k {
PICTURES

ore of the hiJst generous ohe-s In
the world is being made Ire good
housewives OF Guthrie Philanthropy
oozes out between every line OF the
contract Ii is PROPOSED by q certain
picture house one OF those enlargins
concerns that annoy every Aousehold
I'M the land, to place segenty-fve pic
lures l the clty-free.
The solicitor calls and proposes
that the lady draF en- envelope,
Scattered through the bunch are
some, SO the solicitor says, that con.
tain coupons These coupons give
the lady the right to have q picture
enlarged free. In case It Is a blank
then IL costs nothing There Is noe
lady In the land but whit would
realize that picture houses are not
giving away anything. There Is 81
"niggor IN the wool pile"
Here IS a. conversation that g ro-
proscntative Of The Leader over
heard 81 certain 9ady had been in.
Mced So "iraw one" and 20 ae-
amazement il contained coupon.
During the proceedines neighDorlng
'rieni jriited Ia, and she was told of
the wonderful goCi luck why real
~ II Is the FIRST time I'm my life ahaa
I ever drew q thing" The visitor
was Interested and wante 70 try her
luck. hut th7 solicter demurred. claim
ng hat u was not probable tae-e was
another coupon in the list that she
had. but after some paTleyiDg con
reried a. aliow the lady io draS. II
was q winner of course Both la Tics
gave the solicitor photographs Of some
iecnased member of tde family treas
ureo that can never be replace The
solicitor accepted them ari toli the
ladies' In very few OF the better
'~wRs al the state and among the
,erv better clnsG Of ne9ple thew wee
giving pictures away. Al the time
of The 3elivery the joker win present
itself TAe ladies viii hnd themselves
CHARGED with a frame. q Fancy price
for cheap article. no dOlsht and 10
regain possession OF the picture they
viii submit - she hOhlup. House
wives are warned against such schem-
ers. The saWa Thing aas kee;l N.rils.l 4
Ia an thaf(lRI ofnAe Nfs ~
ipA WSasp hes t'ql Z iel &
Sae fet0ge-ed 9lacks ~ photo,
g-Gphs in second class hotels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11

efS, me sAl,lo Aulnk lds kte.A ~ n 49,
"a. an thaT(lRe 1f fiehe Nf ~
9s inA A#dyip q hes 'Ql
aae teto9e ed 4dvlis ~ phot5,'
grophs in second class hotels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11

The Gem theatre on Tnursday and
fnuAA Dee. ~ and rs win give hene.
its for the Athletic association OF tho
Logan county high school The boys
are selling tickets 10 swell the box
ofhee receipts, aud II advance sales
90 for anything taey viii he there
in bunches. The Gem win put on for
those nights pictures-"A Foot Bail
Fiend' ani "A Dual Life"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11
pELsoArss TAr'SED oFlwArrF
ny Associated Press. j

Washington Dee, il.-At the clos
ing session Of National Rivers and
Rcrbo-s Congress hela today the an
mal report OF the special director
ara also OF the treasurer were presen-
ted. There We're q number Of brief
addresses by various delegates to tho
-e0ngresa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11

tBy Assoclated Pressl
Chicago, lil, Dee ll.-Fair and
warmer Dight and saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11

Don't forget spout that Sc 8 pouas
baking powder as the c. @. o. Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11
Zoe Highest Fniued EntertHoment
t09r p Taft's 1e4flre is thkhighosi

'@6- entertainment Ia the course
u costs the management mose than
ihe big ban because OF the national
ilmc ana ability of the lecturer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11

Sc. Buys a pound OF baking pswdeT
AZ she e. o. D, Grocery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11
! aE-EssIzs-nsFsl.,ns IN isiaFFE q ssAs,Res =
/ FRESH TOPICS i
OF THE TOWN !
EGETKsz5Rs,E1pgzGm,a

3 New Bank
Bank Commissioner lE. II. Smock
this afternoon issued certificate of au.
torlty to the b'irst State Bank OF
Msinsvillo with a capital stock OF
$4,000. g. d. Walls Is president K,
NJ. Browung vice-nreside8t. and q. l..
ByOwnlng cashier
Why She Liked srown's
II Ike R-Own's said a laiy thi6
morning They carry splendid goods
ana are indeed nice people The
new store grows IN favor
ellie Will Not Contest.
Albert IN Ellis. former Rep-esen
tatiye in the Legislature from Gar
field county and defeated By three
votes for reelection as a Democrat
In the November election, stated today
that be would probably not contest
Mr Ellis also served one term IN the
Territorial legislature and the constl
tutional convention. He has beer
defeated taree times,
Zimmerman for Secretary.
Oklahoma City Dec. lf.-Hon. %
r Morgan, recently eleetei to con
gress from the Second District. hal
named George Zimmerman. an attor
ney OF this city, as his private sec
retar
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
THEATRICAL
CHATTER

brought, for the entire collection Of
household furniture, ecclesiastical
vestments, tapestries, glass, prints sill
yer, bronzes and screens, a total of
$15,779. Mary Garden and the Shuberts
were the only theatrical persons pres
ent who took part in the bidding.
Miss Garden bid in mahogany in
laid Hepplewhite settee for $40, a
carved Hepplewhite mahogany chair
for $40, a carved oak Gothic table for
500, two armchairs in italian renais-
sance style for S75, and Louis XVI
Bergere for SIS. The Shuberts paid
500 for the tapestry tableaux curtain
which Mr. Mansfield picked up in Eu-
rope for use in the New Amsterdam
theater. Romney's portrait of Gar
by w. 7. Emmett. The portrait of
the Honorable Thomas Cane by
Sir Thomas Lawrence was bought by
John ID. Chapman for 500. The only
Inness In the collection was sold for
$500 to James Gamble Rogers. The
portrait of Louyois went to j. ID.
Ichenhauser for $500. The small Turn
er was bid in by John ID Chapman
for $3.50. The Lely portrait of the
Duke Of Marlborough went to James
Gamble Rogers for $500 The Knel-
Ter portrait of the same person
brought the same price and went to
H. T. Thompson. Mr. Thompson also
got the Ramsay portrait Of the Duke
for $500. Mrs John D.. Chapman
bought an Italian renaissance cabinet
for 1925, an antique marriage chest
for 1925 and two carved cabrioie-leg-
ged antique Chippendale consols. J.
ID Daley got the Louis XVI choice
lounge for $135. One tapestry panel
eight feet two inches in height was
bought by Allovotti, the collector, for
$40; the other tapestry panel, slight
ly shorter and narrower, was bought
by the same person for $3.50. A din
ner set of old crown derby went to
John Wells for SITS. Landscape
with Cattle" by Verboeckenhoven
went to L. Frankel for S105. "Hotel
Bourgogne in Moliere's Time" to l..
A. Lauthier for $130. Portrait of
Francois Boucher, by Charles Andre
Van Loo to L. A. Lauthier for 500.
Portrait Of HIMSELF" William Ho-
garth, to p. H. Mcmahon for $115.
Portrait Of a Nobleman," by Allan
Ramsay, to Thompson for 5000. Por-
trat of David Garrick by Gainsbor-
ough Dupont, to w. w. Brown for
$50. A French renaissance wood
panel to F. Rose for $500. An En-
pire dessert service of the Louis
PHILIPPE period to Robert Mcclure
Snyder, jr, for $I25. A pair of an
tique candlesticks with engraved glass
shades to C. E. Chapman for $50. An
old French porcelain table service to
Mrs Bayard Cutting for 500, also
a pair of old Chelsea figures for $50,
and five pieces of old Lowestoft china
for $3.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
G. w. A. CONCERT.

Whenever the Catholic Women's
association gives an entertainment,
it has the good fortune to give some
thing that is wanted by the public,
hence its usual success. The pro-
gramme which il has made up for
tomorrow evenings concert is unique
for an entertainment TO be given
wholly by local people. Mr. Splaln be-
ing SO well known here as to he con-
sidered almost resident He will
give the principal address of the
evening There is great popular inter-
est in the little play which Miss Au-
Der. William J. Shannahan and John
ii. Cassidy will produce. Miss Auber
is so well known and popular and
the work of the gentlemen in the re-
cent Elk's MINISTRIES being still i'm
everyone's mind Edward Downey,
the popular tenor. and kuth Tanning
will furnish vocal numbers: an inter-
estnig paper on The Celtic Revival"
which every person interested in the
Irish subject should hear. win he
read by Miss Leary Of Nangatuck;
and the entire programme will be in
terspersed by musical numbers by
Derwin's mandolin and banjo clubs.
with solos by Miss Mulligan, Mr.
Mansfield and Mr. Derwin himself.
Only the lower part Of tbs house will
be reserved. all the rest Of the house
being left for general admission. The
reserved seats can be obtained at the
jacques Opera house.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
E7zSRlla 55yaglza yg@1aMl
COMING EVENTS.

March 15-Jacques theater. Grand
concert for benefit Of Catholic wo.
mems association.
March Tricks hall. Private re-
ception by the Laurel club.
March 1.-THE buckingham. An.
nual sociable and dance given By the
Washington Hill Athletic club.
March 17-City hall. the powerful
Irish drama. Daniel o'Connell." un-
der the auspices of Ladies' auxiliary,
division s. A. o. H.
April 20-Leavenworth hall. Leap
year entertainment and social given
by the /. o. OF st Luke.
March 2s-Third Congregational
church, entertainment entitled THE
Wonderful Sweet Family" under
auspices Of Happy Hour temple.
April 20.-Buekingham Music
hall. reception and dance by Algon-
quin club.
April 2O-Leavenworth hall, Leap
year entertainment and social given
by the l. o. of st Luke.
April 22.-LeaveDwurth hall Sec
ond annual dance given by the Golden
Star Athletic club.
April 24-Eagles' hall--Dance By
Amateur Polo league.
April 24-LeavenwOrth hall. Re-
ception TO young ladies' Of st Anne's
parish.
April asst Cecilia's hall. st
Stanislaus Polish school Easter en-
tertainment-
April 2o-Leayenworth hall. Re
ception and dance given By employees
Of Waterbury Buckle Co.
May 2-st CeciIIa's hall, jefferson
street. Concert and promenade given
By st Cecilia's orchestra.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
"IN LOUISIANA"

Many unusual and exciting Incl
dents happen to the actors in melo-
drama, and especially is this true Of
the artist who portrays the part of
Joe Raleigh in the sumptuous pro-
duction of In Louisiana" Alfred
H. Walton, the leading man of this
company, which will be seen at Polls
on Tuesday and Wednesday, with
matinees, had an experience a short
time ago which he hopes will not
occur again. During the action of
the play he is called upon to sup
posedly handle in very rough way
the leading woman. The play had
gone along and the audience was en-
thusiastic until the part was reached
where he is called upon TO steal the
girl. No sooner had the scene start
ed when an excited man in the audi
ence jumped up and in a voice loud
enough to be heard all over the
crowded theater, said: Leave her
alone, you dirty dog, or I'll kick you
till you can't stand" Popular
prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14

tain cabin In Arizona, Ruth Jordan,
portrayed so well and so magnetically
by Miss Laura Hope Crewes, wor-
thy successor to her two predecessors,
Miss Margaret Anglin and Miss Edith
Wynne Mathison, to save her honor,
promises to become the wife of one
of the desperadoes, Stephen Client,
successfully and artistically enacted
by the star himself, Henry Miller.
She does fulfill that promise, and the
subsequent horrors of her mountain
life, made so by the thought Of the
rough and uncouth character with
whom she had consented to consort
for the rest of her days, were admir-
ably pictured in expression, action
and in every way that stage craft de-
mands of star. 1t was realistic
enactment of a most difficult and tor
tuous role, and the audience warmed
with enthusiasm as the bright pOr-
lions of her versatility unfolded them
selves. Curtain calls were neces-
sity and just as necessary was the
presence of Miss Crewes to accept
with Mr. Miller himself the plaudits
so well deserved. To those who have
seen Mr. Miller in other characters, of
totally different caliber, surprise
was accorded at the realism which he
brought into the part of Stephen
Client. An exterior carrying the un-
cultured cowboy and uncouth de-
meanor so typical of the mountain
jewellers beyond the Rockies, but n
heart that needed only the prod of
conscience and the first throb Of a
fathers love to awaken him to the
realism in which he was living, and
prepare the way for the polishing of
the uncut diamond. All the value that
the character possessed was extract
ed from it, with a vividness that only
Mr. Miller commands. The role was
not congenial one, but 1t swayed
the large audience last evening, be-
cause the master hand was enacting
it. There were other scintillating
gems scattered through the clever
company. The character of Polly
Jordan, portrayed by Miss Mary
Stockwell, was a novel conception of
a part, that at the best, could be lost
sight of, when you are caught by the
work of the premier. But it was not
overlooked, because it presented a
new diversion and attracted notice,
because of the novelty and the unique
comprehension of her role Charles
Wyngate as Philip Jordan, Charles
Gotthold as Winthrop Newbury,
James Kirkwood, with but little to do
in the character of Lon Anderson,
but that admirably done, and last
and not the least, Mrs Thomas WIFI
fen as Mrs Jordan, one of the old
mothers Of the stage, whom an
audience always looks up to with adj
miration. Scenically it was equipped
in excellent form, which added not a
little to the picturesqueness and the
beauty of the story as told in all its
dramatic worth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
AT ST PATRIcK.s CHURCH.

A lecture aud concert win be held
at 81 Patrickls church on st Pat
rick's night. Tuesday evening. March
Il. Several very appropriate num-
bers will be presented by some OF the
best local talent. The following is
the programme: "Let Erin remember
the Day Of Old" chorus; Meeting OF
the Waters Margaret DOnahue:
silent O'Moyle.- Katherine Shana-
han: Relieve Me- male quartette.
r. BOwe. r. Matllon. J. Daily. II. Le-
z0tte; lecture. Father Ryan Of Sacred
Heart church: ireland. love You"
Eta Bagley; Killarney p. r.
Bowe; ''BeautIfuI Erin" Anna stapfe-
sou: The Minstrel Boy Henry Le-
zotte. ~Oft in the Silly might"
male quartette. Harp OF Tara" Mrs
+. y. Bowe. Come Back to Erin
G. White: Kathleen Mavourneen,-
Clara Bebesult: st Patrick's Day"
Mary Shanahan-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
"GOING SOME"


An Edison monograph plays one
of the most important parts in the
new comedy by Paul Armstrong and
Rex Beach, entitled Going Some,
which is, to be the attraction at
Polls on Monday evening. 1t is not
shown upon the stage until the last
act, but the action of the play re-
wolves around it and it furnishes
the basis for much Of the fun with
which the play is so heavily laden.
This particular photograph has been
won, before the action of the play
begins, by the outfit of cow-punchers
attached to the. Flying Heart ranch
in New Mexico. 1t was the first
prize offered at the annual roping
contest held at Cheyenne, Wyo.
They wagered it on a footrace which
had been framed up" by pair Of
fake runners, and lost it to a rival
outfit. The story of the play deals
with their efforts to win it back
through fresh college youth from
the east, who poses as a foot runner
to worm his way into the good graces
of an impressionable young person
of the female sex. The play has
been staged by George Marion, who
recently produced 1.-The Merry
Widow" with such tremendous sue
cess in New York and Chicago. Mr.
Marion returns to the stage in this
piece for the first time in ten years,
assuming the role of an absolutely
unique bad man" Others in the
excellent company include Howard
Estabrook, James E. Sullivan, DON
aid MacLaren, Agnes Palmer, Molly
Brady and Carrie Reynolds. Prices
25 cents to $3.50. Seats now on
sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14

The Democrat - row making . DID
magazine offer IN order 70 Induce
subscribers TO pay In advance and 70
secure new Subscribers. For a
cents o month. which a less than a
cents . DAP. you can secure the Ever
magazines. namely, spzre Moments.
Dressmakinx - Hofne and tie Moth
erss Naxzdne- an that Is nece.-
s.rT h % pay IN sdrsnce. Tsu mar
psy one. TIE o. - mznI uonths q
sdrHncs - 20 d<zr<.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14

save money and get the Evening
Democrat and three monthly magz-
hines By paying subscription In adj
vance. The price Of paper and three
magazines. namely, the Evening
Democrat. Spare Moments. Dress
making nt Home. and The Mother's
Magazine. afi for a. cents q month.
This Is not . chosce Of the three mag
sxfne<. rsmemser. but the uhole
coubtnatton for a. cesks q nossh.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

The headline feature at the
Jacques next week will be B. A.
Rolfes miniature musical comedy,
called Paradise Alley" in which
Max Reynolds, Irving Brooks and a
big company will be seen. Another
act which will prove big winner
here is Cameron and Flanagan in
their new sketch called '0n and
on" Other acts on the bill are the
Mystic Grasseys. Charlotte Cole.
Keene and Adams, the Martin BROTH
ers and Phil and Nellie Peters.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14

punchers that grace the pages Of the
monthly magazines. As a matter Of
fact Il Is generally conceded that the
bad man II non-existent. and that
he has passed from our western life
along With many other features that
we're symbolic % primitive condi-
tons In The Squzw Man how
ever. the play by Edvin MrltOn
Royle. that comes to Polls this al
tsrnoon and eFezing. there 10 q bad
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14

man, and somewhat engaging one
by reason of his very easy-going
malignancy. He is not OF the maya
zine type, however, for he has been
carefully drawn from life by the All
thor, who knew him in the long ago,
before Emerson Hough began ruth
lessly dragging the romantic specta-
cles from our noses. In the play
this bad man is known as Cash
Hawkins, and he is splendid tyne
of the old-time character. Prices
this evening rs cents to $l.5O.
Seats now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14

ness and unusual ability. Il presents
q weird stozy. this dramatic prOduc-
ton The Great Divh1e.- coming from
The pen Of William Vaughn Moody
and reported as his first Contribution
t. the bissrunIc catalogue II seems
IN almost fznpu~sIbse tale. too. in
many respects. particularly h the In
teresting and startling details u the
arxt al. Attached sloae IN her noun-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
THE GREAT DIVIDE"

A splendid production, in which
Miss Laura Hope Groves We'd with
Henry Miller for the honOrs, and in
which every character was assumed
and enacted with excellent clever