davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-02

pl ZSSlW AOZhf ~
my, zapadl juz onegdaj wyrok.
Mianowicie dwaj tylko oskar-
zonych zostali uwolnieni a 167 in
nych otrzymalo 3 miesieczne vic
zienie, pociqgajace "a soba ultra
te ma pewien czas wszelkich praw
politycznych. Wszyscy zasadzeni
pozostana ma wolnej stopie do 20
stycznia bez skladania kaucyi.
Zasadzony ex-posel NJ. Rami-
szwili, kt6ry juz diuzej, jak 3
miesiace, pozostawal we wiezie-
niu Sledczem, zostal bezzwlocz-
cznie ma wolnost wypuszczony.
Wypada tutaj wymienic kilku
wybitniejszych bylych poslow,
ktorych kara powyzsza 'dotkne}a.
Sa mimi: Jan Petrunkiewicz, ks.
DolgorukoW, ks. u y m r Sza-
kowskij, ks. Obolenski i ks. Uru-
sow, wreszcie Wlodzimierz Ma
bonkow. Vinever, Lenitzkij CD i
dw6ch chiopskich przywodcow
Zehilkin Nazarenko.
Kara wypadla stosunkowo la
godnie tego powodu, IL rad o.
bawia1 sic zasadzic ma surowsze
kary tylu wybitnych i popular
nych wsrod ludu rosyjskiego oso-
bistosci = tembardziej, re nawet
i ia lekka kara pozbawia zasadzo-
nych ich praw politycznych.
Zasqdzeni odbyli zaraz wspol-
ne zebranie, ma kt6rem postano-
will wniesc przeciw wyrokowi "a
pelacye do senatu, jake najwyz-
szego trybuna}u w Rosyi. Rad
podobno ME przyjmie niechecia
apelacyi, gdyz jest niezadowolony
re zbyt niskiego wymiaru kary.
Og6} ludnosci, ktory sic obawiai
daleko surowszych kar, jest wy
rokiem wydanym przyjemnie "a
lskoczony. Skazani eX-pos}owie ME
mysla wcale apelowac przeciw ka-
RE wiezienia, lecz tylko przeciw
utracic praw pc.Fycznycn. -
Prasa liberalna jest zadowolona
z wyniku procesu, oswiadczajqc,
re aczkolwiek oskarzeni zostali u
karani, to jednak wychodza oni
z procesu jake moralni zwyciezcy,
zasadzenie tylu wybitnych ludzi
wywrze ma lud rosyjski wplyw
dla dazeh konstytucyjnych korzy-
stny.
Sebastopol, 2 stycznia. = w O.
dlegloSci 20 mil stad odkryto w
pewnym domu wiesniaczym kom-
pletny sklad bomb. Znaleziono
tam najnowsze urzadzenia do
sporzadzania materyj wybucho-
wych, ~ bomb juz zupelnie goto-
wych a przeszlo 100 jeszcze ME
caikiem wypeinionych, Troje lu-
dzi tego domu przyaresztowano.
Lalla Maghnia, Algier, 2 stycz-
mia. : General Liautneyadowo
ca wojsk francuskich W Algierze
uwaza, re powstanie tantejszych
szczepow wkrotce zostanie z}a-
name przez jego zo}nierzy, kto-
rzy przeciagneli juz przez wszy-
stkie wzgorza zaulki gorskie te-
go kraju. Glowny buntownik, ma
rabuta Boutichich kilku innych
jeszcze przywodcow rokoszan
poddalo sic juz oddzialowi pu}ko-
wnika Felineau. Tutejsze plemio-
ma zaplacily juz $4,000 odszko-
dowania wydaly w rece Francu-
zow 775 magazynow z rozmaity-
mi artykulami.
Paryz, 2 stycznia. - Francuski
minister sprawiedliwosci Jean
Francois Edmond Guyot Dessai-
gne dostal podczas onegdajszej
sesyi senatu ataku apoplektyczne-
go, wskutek ktorego natychmiast
umarl. Schodzi w MIN ze swiata
jeden re starych i dlugoletnieh
politykow francuskich. Liczyi lat
"a a cd "a lat dziaial ma terenie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-02
StraSznd kataStrOfa WRzymiG
4narchiSci hiszpa6scy daja sic we znaki.
Wyrok w procesie wyborskim.
EgOA SedziwegO ministra francuskiegO. = Sprawl
japonskiej emigracyi do Amerykil
nyPERW PRZESltENfA AMERYKANSKEGO MA NEMCY.
f PRoCES HARDENA.
Katastrofa kOlejowa w KanadZie.
ok w procesie wyborskim.
SedziwegO ministra francuskiegO.
japonskiej emigracyi do Ameryki1
AMERYKANSKIEGO MA
PRoCES HARDENA.
Katastrofa kolejowa w Kanadzie.

ROOsevelta
gnczene prawa PrzeciwkO paperOSOm
20 cen0W znalez-
Wiekiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-02

Ju, SpraWy Ogolne ME lntei esuJe
ich wcale, a wobec tego powinni
bye pozbawieni prawa do .giosu.
Muncie, Ind, 2 stycznia. =
Strawberry urzadzili til krwawa
demonstracye. Ma kolei uliczneJ
wybuchl strajk nlotorowych
konduktorow. Pracodawcy spro-
wadzili lamistrajkow ci straJkie-
row wyreczali. Wczoraj o godz.
4tej popoludniu, gdy cztery do
brze napelnione tramwaje pedzify
przez dzielnice handlowa, banda
strajkierow przypusciia szturm do
mich. Pablo ,killadziesiat strza-
low - pieciu pasazerow kilku
nieunijnych robotnikow zostaio
bolesnie skaleczonych. Wagony
zostaiy zupeinie zniszczone. StraJ-
kerry uszli bezkarnie.
Lansing, Mich, 2 stycznia. -
w legislature stanowej zarto-
wano We wtorek fabrykacyi /
sprzedazy papierosow. Z poczat-
ku byly to zarty, ale pozniej wy
wiazala sic tego dyskusya po-
wanna, wynik zas jej byl ten, re
W Michigan najprawdopodobniej
fabrykacya i sprzedaz papierosow
beda prawem wzbronione. w
pierwszem glosowaniu mad tym
wnioskiem 56 giosow pablo pre-
civ sprzedazy papierosow, a II
pro.
New York, 2 stycznia. - Max
Roseman, starry zyd, obarczony
duza rodzina, byi bez piracy, a
dzieci jego bez chleba i W ostat-
niej nedzy 'dopoki iona jego ME
porodzila trojaczkow. Wiesc o
tenn radosnem dian zdarzeniu ro-
zeszla sic predko. Posypaiy sic
oieniadze w jednym tygodniu
rodzina miala wszystkiego poddo-
statkiem. Wczorai Roseman po-
raz pierwszy cd dawna spedzif
dzien spokojnie w nowem miesz-
kaniu, kr6re dian op}aca jakas "a
MONA rodzina.
Lincoln, Neb. 2 stycznia. - W
tvch dniach Rudolf Bartzart o.
trzynai rozwod Cd zony. w sa-
die Bartzart zeznal, re iona jest
bezgranicznie lekkomyslna i roz-
rzutna re choruje ma manic tea
tralna. Razu jednego zabraklo jej
dolara ma billet do teatru, wiec
sprzedala dwudziestodolarowy
wozek dla dziecka "a jednego do
lara. - Sedzia pozwolii ma rozej-
scie sic.
Atlantic City, N. J., 2 stycznia.
- Pewien kaleka zebrzacy ma TO-
gu ulic, niejakis Douglas Gibson,
znalazl portmonetke, w ktorej by
10 S4OO i bizuterya wartosci $4,000
Gibson wlasnie chowal pieniadze,
gdy zblizyla sic don bogato ubra-
ma pani pytaniem, czy ME zna-
lazl portmonetki. Okazalo sic, re
pani ia istotnie zgubila portmo-
netke, ktora Gibson znalazl. Bic
dak oddal zgube i otrzymal wy
nagrodzenie. Kiedy dana odeszia
Gibson przerachowai znalezne:
pani daia mu diva mike 10 CEN
takow - razem 20 centow "a
zwrot znalezionych $S,4OO.
Eureka, ILL.,, 2 stycznia. = Ma
gla smierc pastora Gilberta Gil
sha, zarzadcy zboru protestant
kiego w Chambersburg spowodo-
wala sledztwo policyi, ktore wy
kazaio, re pastor padi ofiara zem-
sty, otruto go.Zmarly czesto "a
zycia powtarzai, re ktos ma niego
czyha i to wlasnie zwrociio uwa-
ge jego braci po snierci. Gish u
mari nagle Ago grudnia. Krewni
natychmiast powiadomili o tenn
policye, kt6ra sprowadziia chemi-
ka Chicago do analizy zoladka.
Pastora otruto strychnina.
Norfolk, Va, Q stycznia. - A
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26
States Rights and Treaties.

Secretary Taft in his address to the
Brooklyn Bar association, took a pos
tive stand on the question of har-
monizing the powers of the president
with the obligations of states to
abide by the treaties entered into by
the federal government. Until this
question of states rights is properly
adjusted it leaves a weak place in the
government, both as to domestic gov
ernment and international relations.
1T puts our country, now world pow
er, and entering into treaties with
every other government on earth. -
says Mr.. Taft, lin the position of
promising that subjects of other
countries shall be properly treated,
and then of having no means of carry
ing out this promise, or of publishing
those who violate it,
The United States is insistent that
its citizens shall be treated with due
consideration in ali parts of the world.
1t would have little respect for an
other republic or monarchy that would
enter into treaty obligations to give
sucNZ treatment, and then be unable
t' govern it's affairs relating to Amer
N citizens in some particular state
or province. The United States must
in some way empower the president TO
enforce treaty obligations in every
state in the union. And when this
subject is placed before congress it
should have the support of every rep
resentative of every state The ma
tion is bigger than the state. And the
nation, and the nation, only, is con
sidered in international relations
Kansas City Star.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26
4 100000 CONFEDERATION
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL AT CHI
CAGO PARTIALLY DAMAGED.
No Lives Were Lost Although Many
of the Guests Were Compelled to
Make Hasty Exits.

Chicago, Ill.-Fire, resulting from
crossed electric light wires, dam
aged the Grand Pacific hotel Fri
day afternoon to the extent of $780,
600, and for a time threatened to de-
stroy the seven-story building at
Clark street and Jackson Boulevard.
The flames We're mostly confined to
the top floor. No lives were lost, al
though many of the guests were COM
PEELED to make hasty exits by the fire
escapes. Only three persons were
injured. Two of these, standing in
the crowd in front of the hotel. were
slightly cut by falling glass. The third
was a fireman, Walter English, who
fell from the fire escape and suffered
a fracture of the left arm
The fire was discovered by James
Ryan, mechanic, who was at work
on the roof of the building. Two
weeks ago, a portion of the hotel
smoke stack was blown down by a
gale, and Ryan was in charge of the
gang of workmen which was putting
up a new stack. He was placing a
block under one corner of a derrick
when small tongue of flame shot up
into his face. He at once gave the
alarm.
When the FIRST smoke rolled along
the roof and drifted down into the
hotel court, it was thought to come
from the defective staCh As the fire
was in corner OF the upper floor,
Manager r. A. Whipple OF the hotel
for some time felt sure that there was
no tre. He was soon informed by a
bell boy, however. that flames had
broke through the roof at the north
west corner of the building, and he
Immediately issued orders to warn all
guests to leave their rooms and come
to the office.
The telephone switch board was at
once put in requisition and most all
guests were advised to leave their
rooms. Walters and other hotel at
tendants hurried through the hall
ways, giving additional warning and
directions. The clouds of smoke
which poured out of the building were
dense and pungent, filling stores and
offices for several blocks to the north
and east of the hotel. The smoke
darkened the halls so that many
guests came down the fire escapes on
the east, south and west sides of the
milling
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26
WILL MAKE DEMOCRATS THINK.
Mixed Advice That Is Sent to the
East from Denver.

Advice that comes from Denver
| conveys mixed information to the
| Democrats who have been cherishing
expectations of a high time at the
| Democratic national convention. Two
| former Pennsylvania Democrats now
| occupying official places in that city
! send this cogent warning:
| Delegates should remember that
| the city is a mile up in the air-that
/ is, $3.50 feet above the sea level;
| that they should not chase the car,
should not become excited or be un-
duly active, and that two drinks OF
whisky will light them up as much
as nine in another atmosphere. In
other words, this high altitude con-
tributes to quick heart action-a
pumping heart, as it is called-and
Denver's rarefied atmosphere demands
on the part of aliens conservative
| movements, little or no eXhilaration,
wholesomely quiet thought and ac-
tion, and especially the minimum of
stimulants, alcoholic and nicotine"
AS to the most salient point in this
advice it may be written down as
good or bad according to individual
views. Some appalling reports are
abroad as TO the scale of charges
that is likely to prevail at Denver
hotels. But if two drinks of whisky
in Denver will do the work OF nine in
the more sluggish atmosphere of New
York or Pittsburg the Democrats may
think that the cost of nominating
Bryan will be much reduced But
what if the Denver saloonkeGpers
should adopt the corporate principle
of value OF service" and charge as
much for two. drinks as the nine
would cost on the lowlands?
But when Democratic authority pre-
scribes quiet thought and action,
conservative movements and no eX-
hilaration' for Democratic national
convention it introduces the irrecon-
cilable. How could Bryan have ever
been nominated by the Grown of
thorns and cross of gold speech
on that regime? True, he may not
need that hullabaloo to get the nomi-
nation this time. But quiet thought
over the nomination of a Democratic
candidate who has in the past achieved
the revolution of getting Republican
senator elected from Kentucky is cal
culated TO produce chilliness in the
Democratic rcmtics-Pittsburg
DiSDatch
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26
NATIONAL LAWMAKERS.
Proceedings of the Senate and House
of representatives..

Nashington.-General debate or
the pension appropriation bill con-
tinued for over four hours in the
house of representatives on the 18th.
The house then adjourned out of re-
spect to the memory of the late Unit
ed States Senator Whyte of Maryland.
After adopting the usual resolutions
the senate adjourned out of respect
to the memory of the late Senator
Whyte.
Washington.-After being in session
six minutes the senate on the 18th adj
journed out of respect to the memory
of the late Senator Whyte of Mary
land. The house discussed an amend
ment to restore pension agencies,
which the bill drops in the interest of
the consolidation of pension disburse-
ments in Washington.
Washington.-The entering wedge
ship subsidy bill passed the senate on
the goth by a viva voce vote. Three
or four amendments were accepted
and made part of the bill
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26
SENTIMENT AND DEMAND
Spring Jobbing Trade Has Passed Its
Zenith with Larger Trade Than
Was Expected in All Lines.

New York ity.-Improvement in
sentiment and in actual demand CON
tinues, but it proceeds under the check
rein of conservatism, which limits buy
ing to small lots of staple goods.
Spring jobbing trade has apparently
passed its zenith, with a total trade
larger perhaps than was expected
some months ago, bat smaller by far
than year ago.
In industrial lines there is a good
deal of irregularity. While iron and
steel prices have been reaffirmed, pig
iron shows weakness, despite more in,
quiry Finished products note most
activity in seasonable goods such as
than year ago. Fall trade is four
to six weeks late in opening up.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26

The most northerly point of land
known is Cape Morris Jesup on an
island north of Greenland. II was
discovered by Commander Peary in
1900, and named after the president
of the Peary Arctic club, Morris K.
Jesup, who has lately died. Mr.. Jesup
was one of the most liberal patrons of
science, art and exploration of his
time. He not only gave generously to
the cause of arctic exploration. but
provided the money for many scien-
tific expeditions organized TO study
antiquities in various parts of the
world. He will be known for these
things to limited number for a few
years, but every schoolboy will pro.
nounce his name for no one knows
how long when asked to name the
most northern cape in the world. Only
the latest Biographies show it on their
maps now. but they will all have it in
a few years.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26
A FATHER'S BLOOD SAVES
TRANSMISSION Performed for First Time
Saves Life of Child

New York City.-An operation in.
volVing the TRANSMISSION of blood in
to the veins of a child five days old
performed by DR.. Alexis Carroll, head
of the Rockefeller institute, has at
tracted wide attention among physi
clans. The child was suffering from a
little known disease, one of the symp
toms of which is a weakening of the
artery walls so that the blood escapes
from all parts of the body.
The child's father, DR.. Adrian V. S
Lambert volunteered to give his own
blood, and one of ais arteries was
connected with the baby's blood yes.
sells. The effect was instantaneously
beneficial and the little one is now
not only out of all danger, but rapidly
gaining flesh.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26
Comma to the Front.

The close approach of a protective
tariff system for Great Britain has
brought new condition to the notice
of the ratblic over there, and it may
have positive effect on the United
States. An English trade paper re.
ports that company manufacturing
q popular safety razor in the United
States is planning to establish a fac.
tory in England, to conform with a
British patent law which provides that
certain portions of patented articles
offered for sale there must be manu-.
factured on English soil The ma.
chinery is being imported from Amer.
ica, but the work is to be done by
British subjects. That may be ex.
pected of other industries if the old
free trade country goes into protec
tive tariff, as it has the appearance OF
doing now more than ever for years
Pie protective politicians are coming
to the front rapidly.-Worceste Tele
gram.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26

Over 20 years ago London Truth es.
tablished doll competition. This
year it was held in Albert hall. Decem.
Der 18 and 19. There were 26,0O0 toys
and 1000 dolls and 1000 sixpences.
all to be given to children in London
hospitals, warehouses; and inflrmaries.
F'or years a great friend of the poor
children, Sir Francis Barry, gave the
1000 siXpences; he died a year ago
but friends and relatives arranged that
the pile of siXpences should be given
Just the same to the eXpectant chill.
dren.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26

The American style of benevolencq
seems to be contagious. Other coun.
tries are feeling the effect. The Will
OF Mrs. Rylands, widow of a wealthy
cotton manufacturer of Manchester,
England, leaves $2,365,OOO to various
charities, including $1,OO0,OOO to a Ii.
brary on which she spent $500, ,OO0
during her life. This is suggestive of
some of the princely gifts to philap.
thropy made in the United States. al
though the American record is as yet
ahead of all others.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26
Danger of Bryanism.

Republican campaign provision can.
not safely stop with the Democratic
party's defined strength or with a
count of the states which Mr.. Bryan
did not carry in his two presidential
efforts. This year there is a difference
which weakens the force of old figur-
ing All the discontented elements,
all the loosely attached elements and
all the Republican stay-at-home ele-
ments are TO be considered as possible
Democrats. 1t is not to be forgotten thai
each of the Bryan propositions, how
ever chimerical it may be in the iudg-
ment of the we'll informed, has a GER
tain attraction for voting masses. and
has been advanced with a not wholly
illusioned view to that practical, if
temporary, political effect Popular
faith in settled forms and principles
of government is always shaken in
times of sluggish industry No man
is able to prophesy how far even
greenbackism will be accepted by
the spirit of anything -for-a-ch
which will be present during the com.
ing campaign.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26
American Eoodstuffs Abroad.

What we want" said the president
of the American Reciprocal Tariff
league, is such commercial relations
as will enable western farmers to sup
ply food products to the millions of
Europe. Both Germany and France
are ready to do business with us upon
this proposition" Well, are not west
ern farmers already supplying food
products to the millions of Europe?
1t must be that they are for our sur
plus food products are finding for
eign markets at the rate of nearly
$500, 100000 a year Most of them
go to Europe. Certainly none of the
surplus stays at home. There is no
Slut in the American market France
and Germany are already taking their
share. They might take more, per-
haps, if their own food producers did
not insist upon first marketing at
home at high prices all that they have
to sell. 1t is doubtful that the agra
rian or land owning interests of Ger
many and France will consent to have
the tariff bars removed even though
German and French manufacturers
should thereby be enabled to swamp
the American market with their
products. The plea for larger markets
for American foodstuffs is mostly a
fraud and snare.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26
Taking In the Soil,

The automobile was going 50 miles
an hour.
I'VE are now passing through a
beautiful part of the country" shout
ed the chauffeur in the front seat.
The tourist swallowed another pint
of grit and dust.
HIM" he calculated, between
coughs, ut seems as though the coun-
try is passing through Chicago
Daily News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
que dollar per square for one Insertion and Hfty
tents per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year, or for SIX or three months,
are low and uniform, and Will be furnished on
application
Legal and Ofcial Advertising per square
three times or less, -, each subsequent InSer-
NoL 20 cents per square.
Local notices Oeents per line for one inser-
sertion; cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion
Obituary notices over five lines 10 cents per
line. Simple announcements Of births mar
rlRgeS and deaths VIII be inserted free.
Business cards five lines or less. 10 per wear:
over tive lines, at the regular rates OF adver-
using
No local inserted tor Ices than 75 cents per
issue.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26

New York city, which hysterical
imaginations are fain to compare with
Nineveh, Tyre, Babylon, Sodom and
what Mr.. Dooley calls other ancient
''metroluppuses," is not an unhealthy
place, as great cities go. Last year
the births exceeded the deaths by
10000. This is a greater gain than
appears for the same time in London.
Berlin or st. Petersburg. and in Paris
the death-rate is much greater than
The birth-rate. New York is a healthy
young child and the nation will sue.
ceed in bringing it up yet.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26

Mr.. Edison has sent Count Leo Tol,
stoy phonograph of the latest and
most improved pattern, and in return
will receive a cylinder registering ToE
stoy's voice as he gives his interpreta.
tioE of certain Bible texts. The time
will come probably when the voices of
all prominent personages will be thus
preserved for the edifcation of later
generations. For that matter, THE
voices of private individuals will
doubtless be kept in the same way for
the benefit of their families. just as
universally as photographs are now.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26
An Anomaly,

Agitator-Don't you know, sir, that
In this country the rich are growing
richer and the poor poorer?
Patrick-Then it's rich Oi must be,
for Dim a moighty soight better off
than Oi wa2 when Oi landed.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26
Cause of Monotony.

Editor-Mr. Paragraph, | wish you
wouldn't write so many jokes about
men who can't pay their bills; they
are funny enough in a way, but SO
many of them are little monotonous.
Can't you get your mind on some
other subject?
Mr. Paragraph (thoughtfully)- Per
haps | could-if | had a little larger
salary.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26
Soft Fall.

Jinks-I never had much use for
feather beds. | don't consider them
healthy
Blinks-Well, know man who
says he would like to see them all
over the country.
Jinks-Indeed. Who is he?
Blinks-Why, an inventor of flying
machines.-Chicago Daily News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-26
A Little Uncertain,

81 suppose that there was a very cul-
tured audience at the performance of
one of Sophocles' plays in New York"
I'm not so sure of that"
What makes you dubious?"
The fact that | heard several calls
for the author. r."-Baltimor Ameri-
can