davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
GOES BACK
10 2 CENTS
I'm FARE ON
3. q o. DOWN STATE
PETERIMo oUT.

( CHARLESTON, Dec IS me kan.
awha and Michigan Railroad Com plny
has ANNOUNCED that the recent ralse
in the passenger rate from I've cents
a mile on points along the Haltlmcre
and Ohio road win be reduced 70 two
cents to ceretain points Tue rate TO;
wheeling. whichSon December vas
raised to 6.s2, goes back TO 1850: From
Charleston 10 PaFkersburg comes
down from 1851 to SAT-. the tNo.cent
rate. The higher rate establlsh led on
december / to Grafton Eairmcut
Clarksbnrg and other points eastward
on the Baltimore and Ohio remain,
These rates of reduction stiert only
points from Point Preasanti The KAN
awha and Michigan road having ali
along maintained the two-cent rate,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
=
EEL AYA'S AcT
AN .INSUL 10
NATION HONOR 1
Senator Ray',or
Makes iery
Speech
(By united Press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec ia: Senator
Raysionr. Dorocrut. OF Maryland, sup,
Ex,rtisd t1he erssdr,zittisqn Entndapced a
few days aso 'tauthnrizing fhe Presi-
dent 10 take steps 10 capture President
ze lava. Of Nicaragua and try him for
murder in spsdh bo-tHsg. Tire gal
Iaries RAPIDLY flied atttractel by tdle
opaech. He he'll a 'iareat crime had
been conmfttel against the right OF
Amerfo.n citizenship which can't 'be
nrIowed to slnmber: The guilt doesn't
rest With Are Nfc2raguan people. The
reyps1rcn was directed agldns4t the
tlttt, r,teor off Nicaragua fntAddaally He
insisted that Cannon and Groce were
simply prisoners of warf Killing them
was in violation of the universal law
Of natiors. I'm the school of corrup-
tFon. Sf.shonor, perfidy and crime, Ze-
lava Stands without a peer" he said
He declared he GlaLl been informed by
reliable Eathority thalt the vices of
MS private Hfe were more infamous
than the indquitties OF alls public ca
reer. GAS q culmfnrtng imanny ne
has tortrreI and put to Meath two
Americans. The act wEs that of q
fend. am Insult TO tine honor ot the Re
,p1sblic." lFs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
BANNER day ON
F. & N. LINE
HOSTS OF PEOPLE. CAME TO FAIR,
MONT BY TROLLEY ON
SATURDAY.

Saturday was the banner day VITA
the Faifmont and Warrington Railway
Company. The regular trafic on Sat
urday was greater than on any pre-
vious day since the line has been In
operation. The number of fares on
special occasins has been greater
when added to the regular trafrlc.
The crowds came to shop in this
city. Since the line to Warrington
has ben in operation the local whole
sale houses and the merchants have
been making great fnroads on the
Warrington trade that formerly went
to Pittsburg ana Wheeling The Man
nington travel has become SO large
that an extra man will be PIT on the
car crew to handle the express pack
ages. SO that the cars may be operated
on the hour schedule that has been
maintained since the opening Of tie
road
"A regular express car has been or
dered and will be here hte first of the
year. For some time the baggage
traffic has been very neavy and the
expires car will relieve the situation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
MANY Want
ROMNEY JOB
GOVERNOR WILL NAME suPERIN
TENpENT OF STATE INSTITUTION
SOON.

CHARLESTON. Dec. 13.-Tlle ques
tion of the appointment of a superin
tendent for the leaf. dumb and blind
institute, for which there has been a
score or more applications, will prob
ably be decided during this week.
Governor Gtasscock has so fntimated,
which means that he has practically
decided on whom he will name to sue
ceed James Rucker. who resigned
some months ago. but who was re-
uuested To remain until the governor
nad decided upon successor aud
tho man had had an opportunity to
familiarize himself with the work and
needs OF tho institution.
While Governor Glasscock intimated
that he would probably name Mr..
Ruckers successor during the week,
he evaded any intinatIon as to who
his choice was. Among the list of can
didates, however, are the following,
and It Is reasonably certain that the
new superintendent viii come from
this list:
Rev. G. B. Graham, a former pastor
at Wheeling, Charleston and other
points, but who is now in the insur-
ance business. Doctor Graham has
some very strong support and IL he
ism OF appointed. great many people
will miss their guess.
Continued on Pags Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
KING LEOPOLD
IS NEAR DEATH
oreratfon WiIlhe Performed o"'or-
row u His Strength viii
permit It.
FRINGE is AT PALACE
READY TO ASSUME THRONE
fBys United Press.l

HRIIssE1Is, Dec. 1s.-In desper'
ate esors to prolong the life Of King
. Ijsupold for azfew days. Drs. Thiriar
and stienon announced today that an
& 81, ,a,Tn,at,ation would be performed tomor-
row ON, the King IL his strength per
niIts. The announcement followed an
earlier report that the King was dying
and ttieT end was expected In few
hours. Thete issthe grayest fear that
the operation win lend fatally but the
sK,ness condihonds such that the physi=
clans say there Is, no other recourse.
cardinal Mercier, administered ex'
tfef1 asinctlon today.
prince AIbert, tho heir apparent to
the Belgian throne. says the King
realizes the end Is near. His cynicism
has disappeared and his whole thought
q centered ON the. future Of the coun-
.try The only interest the public has
as that the death of the King may
afrect the market. There is no per-
sot1a1 note Of grief. Leopold never haS'
ing been beloved ruler.
The Prince is at the palace with
preparations completed for his imme-
date assumption OF the throne at the
death OF the King.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
ALL COPY MUST BE IN EARL'
Wheeling and cIarksburg Papers Are
overfowins With Xmas Advertise
ments, But Fairmont Merchants viii
Make Big Bid for Home Trade and
Hold IL

The Christmas edition of the West
vfrginian will be issued on next
Thursday, just one week before the
biggest pay day this region ever had
and about eight days before Christ
mas.
Advertisers are here offered the best
chance they will have during the hol-
day season to reach the most people
In one day and at a time when the adj
vertising will be timely and appreciat
ed by the Christmas shoppers, who are
now watching for the best things of
fered in the holiday line.
Besides the regularly Daily and
Twice-A.week lists. this paper as sam
pie copies will be read by thousands OF
people who are not yet regular sub
scrbers, large mailing list all along
the rural routes Is being prepared to
which this issue vii be mailed. Extra
copies will also ibe furnished for the
carrier routes in the city
Space in Cover Section All soid.
This paper is to have a cover Of
four pages printed in six bright colors
with old Santa Claus in all his glory,
and every inch of space in this sec
tion has been sold. Much extra space
has also been contracted for the main
news sections of the paper, and those
desiring representation must have
their copy in by early "Wednesday
morning No extra charge will be
made for space in the news section,
only 1Oc per inch, the regular adyertis-
ing rate, is asked and where ad-
vertisers have yearly contracts the
contract rate holds good for this edl,
ton.
This advertising space for this spe.
cial is we'll worth % to soc per inch
and those who have been SO fortunate
as to get space will reap big results In
Christmas trade. "a
The wheeling Sunday papers came
out with Christmas advertising very
strong Sunday, the Clarksburg papers
are carrying page after page OF holl.
day Advertising. These people are all
competitors OF Fairmont merchants
and 1t Is important that our merchants
show the same spirit Of enterprise II.
they expetc to hold the trade at home.
One Wheeling paper Sunday contained
almost a hundred pages, well filled
with advertising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
DEAD BODIES
FOUND ~ YAWL
UNFORTUNATE VICTIMS OF LAKE
STORM ARE 5RoUG9T TO
SHORE BY FRIENDS.

ERIE, Pa, Dec. 13.-The bodies of
nine men. seven Of wbrn have been
hientdlesE. NOW lay. in iCsToner Han
Iey,s morgue. as mute TESTIMONY to the
worst storm That ilss swept over Lake
Erie In years. The men were on the
Besseufer ruSI Marquette ferry, which
lett. Conueaut, Ohio, shortly after I'D
O'Clock Tuealny morning, carrying
.Ghrty4ttwo men.
The bodies were found in tIhe bottom
OF a common tenausn yawl boat about
fifteen miles cut in the lake. just u1-
posite this port, at Ii o'cseck yester-
day np rrning by tne State fish hoat
Commodore Perry, lIraher tine com
nanD CT Captain Jerry Driscoll. of
this oFsy. Tho yrwl bore the mama
No. 4 OF the Bessemer and Allrquette
List Of the Dead.
Following is lBst OF the men m
the yawSbuat:
H. THOMAS, second cock. Pert
Stanley.
WILLIAM RAY, Connsarh.
J. w. soUAks, wa5ter, connesTt-
G. r. smith, steward, ccnne1ut.
F. STEELE. fireman, Conneant.
]. sHENK. fireman. tConreaEtt-
]. HART. oller, Coneaut.
o'HAGAH. C6nne1ut.
CHARLES ALLEN, Crnneaut.
Theer was mt day eye In the
mofgue. when the robItives end friends
were taken into The dead room, where
the nude bodies OF the nine4men lay.
With hats of aud bowel ne1ds' they
!walke4 beawfrl the Hiows. al dead,
PIc7king RI the tlcsriei and dhg,olnrc'l
boiie5 of their friends nGli refltlvns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
ALMOST
MIRACULOUS !
NURSE AND SMALL CHILD COME
NEAR TO LOSING THEIR

Ms,rt1a Dickerson, the httEe three
year old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray D1ckerson, almost Infraculously
escaped serious injury from burning
on saturday and Nora Walker, the
oolored nurse Of the Dtckereon chill
dre7, was seriously bun ned.
The family were naaKirg prepara-
t1.pns to move into their new home on
FIhmont avenue, from their present
residence in the First ward. and the
house was partially tern up prepara-
tnly TO tine moving. The curse girl
and the two children of Mr. and Mrs.
D!ckersor were in the nursery, when
in attempting to pick up something
from tine floor. the clothes o. the girl
became tgHfte1, from flames in The
CRATE. She started screaming from
The room, when little Martha cIutGnei
her skirts, in her excitement. In run
Ming, the girl trSpped on something
land it'll to the floor, with the little
girl under her.
James Williams. colored man, who
was engaged Ia his work sbout the
house. ran to the assistance Of the
girl and seeing the little child, grab.
bed her by the feet and succeeded in
extricatfng her from her perilous posi-
stdon. Tha~little one escaped any IN
jury, though her clothing snd hair
were singatt. In one second more she
would have heen enveloped IN tho
flames and her escaps IS considered
almost miraculous.
Mrs. Sterling ran to the girl and
with the aid OF blankets and rugs, she
and Williams scceele,l in cxtipgutsh'
ing The flames. though not however,
until the girl bad sustained serinus
and painful burns. Brpgly Springer.
wlp was p:tsing the mouse, was at
ItalIcte.l by the screams and rushe;l
n&g, The house ard lent his asslstancs
to sntotnering the flames. The maid
was taken to The Miners Hospital
where bDSfay she is doing nlcely,
though suffering great deal from tho
burns received. II Is Thought she will
resover fnorl her injuries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
TAFT GOES TO NEW YORK.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Dec. 13.-
President Taft lo7ves this evening for
Now York. where he is to be speaker
at the dsanqoBd jubilee of The Meth
oldst Episcopal Church. Tuesday
ntorntrg the President will go to N'sr%
Haven to attend a meeting OF the
board Of trustees of Yale University,
of which he is member He will
leave New Haven at miduigH, return
ing 10 washipgt5n wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
TWO MORE BIG
WELLS COME IN.
sHINNsToN FIELD IS EASILY
LEADING THE STATE IN
GusHERs.

Two good prodncers came In on
Stanrdhy in the ShtlnstOn OIL fell.
The E. j. wh[Aertan No 2 drdrled in
by tine South Penn OIL Company start.
ei off at 1gO barrels an hour. This
well is lust across the fence drnm the
big gusi1er ttriued by the Pmlatelphta
Comp,uy ON tnt. E. E. sw;ger farm.
The Swtger wen is now producing 10a
b1Erels an hour.
Another big hit YVES found IN ahe =.
b. Martin wen by the Soutl. Penn
company. now dsing $50 barrels an
hour.
Another Report.
The Z. e. swlger well is holding E17
to s,2iO barrel Fer 6ssy. Twenty=five
tanks 4Aave been eretccd for this well
and fifteen more are buikliEg.
The E. j. WhIteman we'll five hun
iIrad feet from the Swigr gnsGler is
making co barrels per day. This well
VIII be urfllc.l in to-day. OH men are
,ook;ug fer another eusher.
The T. B. Martin well No 2 IS be-
ing driEed de.per aEld is making 20
barrels per ilour
Tines, L. Ntnsu we'll No. 4 is show.
sng for good prc:lucer.
An electric pIl1t is being ilistaltet!
TO KgHi7 the field by electricity.
Several new iocatiOns have been
made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
/ 81. .aH
NOTHING 00lNG
At BLUEEELDS
IS THE Port
ZeEayan Army Is
Not Making
AduancG
CBy United Press.)

BuUEFIELDS, Dec. .13.--Tnere has
been no further advance Of. tie ze'
1asln army reported withdrawn IN
large numbers from Rzma. Scouts
l.1ye been as far rs The, zelayan out
posts EaIt have not reteFnasned the
strength of the forces. RIuefieSIs has
been reinforced by the arrival of Geni-
erul Cha.nannro with 500 soldiers. No
marines yet landolbut tle Des Mo!nes
is OF the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
CHRISTMAS REAL ESTATE
How You Can Make This Christmas
a Memorable Eevsnt In Your
Family.

Are you rent bound? You may think
50. but consiSs that one of the many
hundreds of houses which am selling
WIN suit you;3 II it does not, is it not
reasonable that one of these houses
win suit you tas we'll as the one you
are now rentlnge Do you say you are
not able to buy? How much interest
are you paying on the money which
you ought,to be investing In your own
home? There are five million dollars
in Fairrnont Banks to help people buy
homes; our banks are glad to help
people who help themselves.
iIf you own your own home or II you
are unmarried buy lot on terms to
suit yu. Ifsmay be you will want 1t
for a home. You will make money on
the lot for investment; you can't go
wrong in Falrrnnt eRal Estate. and
ta1is Is the Christmas TO start right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
HOLDING SECRET
CONFERENCE
LABOR LEADERS ARE LAYING
PLANS TO FIGHT NON
UNION CONCERNS.
CBy United Press.l

PlTTsBuRG, Pa. Dec. 1s-santueI
C;o1nrers and other leaders prominent
in the American Federation ara IN
secret conference here toaD.g Laying
plans TO fight tho United States Steel
Corporation and other no1Nnfon stiI'
porting plants. There Is some tfivi-
sion on srre IDEAS of plans to pursue,
lj1eweIIyn I,eNds, vice president of the
Amalgqnlated TIE Plotc Workers. IA
vors q radical move. Others favor
mere conservative action. It. Is not
believed THAT general STRIFE win be
called.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
DIXIE
Our Offering fOrsTo-DAY Monday
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Best
(Release of Dec. 9tlJ
nTAE REnMANlS NIEW.n
"THE REoMANls VIEW"


A Biograph story OF the American
Aborigines.
The subject OF the. RedmanIs perse-
cution has been so often the theme
Of story that II would appear an ex
treme exposition of egotism to say
that this production Is unique and
novel, but such is the case, for there
was never before presented q more
beautiful depletion OF of the trials OF
hte early Indians, than this, This sub
ject portrays rather a new treatment
Of the Indian story. its poetic beauty
being NO small feature. sa
Is soNos
I@;Love NY Pipe, But oh, You PlPPin."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
High Wind
PLAYED HAVOC WITH TELE
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH :.
POLES LAST NIGHT.
tpy Unl,ted' Press.l

LATROBE, Pa, Disc. 13-Hdgh wind
les. night tore down The Telephone
hnd te1egraph lines resulted In fatal
injury To- George Ise1l. Of Altoona
T,ne roof, ,was ptown. from a freight
car. crushing Ise1l. There is cold
rim tnroughult Pennsylvania. Wir''
ssryice NJ crippled by rain and sleet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
The Ckina
WITH FAIRMoNT BOY .As olaE or
-FOUR ACTORS WHl-L5RRoniA
BLY, BE HERE SOON

While 1t has not yet been FUZZY de-
ciedd, GrangenerEs are peldt1s which
VIII bring Tue. ClIruy the play IN
which Carney Christie u scpripE 4
success, 70 the Grand on Se,M Years
afternoon and nislrt The iE1lls Lodge
is endaaNo5ng to secure abis attfacs
dion as tleE .annu-5 bsnett nnd the.
matter will be settled in 4 few
The company WIN have 70 tat' = = 1aEse.
guarantee In order to stlQH here.
Carney Christie wan uppear here
DOR the frst time as 4 pruts io1al 81
company with other prdIs onal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
Judge Lurton
NAMED BY PRESIDENT TAFT
FOR JUDGE OF U. s. su.
PREME COURT.
fBy United Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Thc noni-
Gpataon OF Ltlse Horace. I.pti'n. OF
Tennceusee, ito bc Justice of the su-
nreme Court CT The United Strtes was
sent to the Senate uthis eifternoon by
President Taft Lrrrtun Is to succeed
thc bate Justice PnakhaIn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13

George T. Watson mar ser OF the
West Virginia division ot he gdpsplI-
Glation Coal Company. returned salilr-
day from bpstness trip to BaltlmoEs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13
BIC CHRISTMAS
EDITION IS
ABOUT READY
One Week Before
The Biggest s
Payday

THE ENTIRE SPACE IN THE SIX
coLoRED COVER ALL SOLD AND
MUCH SPACE IN THE MAIN
NEWS SECTION ALSO TAKEN
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SPACE
IN NEWS SECTION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-13

Lee jlutcldnson. of the w v, u.
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-08
GUESTS HoNoREp.

Mr. and Mrs L. G. Stevens, of 14OS
Hynes street, threw open their beau
tiful home Tuesday night in honor Of
their guests, Misses Marie Walker
and Willie McAfee, of Atlanta, Ga.
The house was brilliantly lighted and
as the guests arrived punch was
served them in the front hall. The
back parlor was used for those who
desired to enjoy themselves by the
enchanting string music. At a late
hour all we're invited into the dining
room, where tempting collation. was
served. Those to enjoy the occasion
were Misses Marie Walker and Willie
McAfee, Of Atlanta, Ga; Elizabeth
Gray, of Princeton, KJ.; Mary L.
Clark, Ruth P. Mckinney, Edna Clan.
ton, Nellie Fl King, Messrs. e. Dob
son, Brooks, VIM Holsey, S. L. Car
ter, T. Webster, j. L. Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Stevens.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-08
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Ruthy Neely's home was
thrown open Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER 30, in honor of her sister, Es-
tella B. Nicely, who arrived in the city
that morning. Miss Nicely, having
finished from Wells University, Chi
cago, ILL.,, with the class of 1907, was
called back last September as an in
structor in Ladies French Tailoring.
A delightful three-course menu was
served. Little Matte Sue and Master
Herman H. Jones acted as walters.
Those who partook of Miss Neely's
hospitality were DR.. and Mrs. T. H.
Elliott, Prof. and Mrs. f. e. Dawson,
Mrs. E. w. S. Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Green, Mrs. Flora Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson, Mrs. Jo-
seph Mckay, Mrs. Larkins, Misses
Cole, Emma IT. Chairs, Drucilla Hill,
Charity Johnson, Ruthy L. Jones, Drs.
E. r. Bailey, M. F. Reynolds, w. F.
Waters, Messrs. l. M. Turner, Samue!
l.. Lewis, Mansfield Douglass
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-08

will have a decided margin in height
and reach. In addition to these adj
vantages he has great speed and is a
finished boxer. He is an artist at
waiting and beating an opponent to
the punch. This he demonstrated in
his fight with Tommy Burns, who,
by the way, is of the same aggressive
style as Ketchel. Johnson just permit
ted Tommy to do all the leading and
contented himself with delivering
stunning counter blows as Burns
rushed in.
Ketchel has always been weak on
defense. In his fights with BILLY"
Papke he went in with head down,
standing toe to toe, and slugged from
start to finish. Confident of his hit
ting powers, he was satisfied to take
his opponents blows in order to get
an opening for some of his own. But
the question here arises, can Ketchel
afford to make this sort of a fight
with man so much his superior in
weight strength and skill as Johnson
is known to be?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-08

him terribly with that famous right
uppercut of his.
Unless l am greatly mistaken, the
fight will be merely a succession of
rushes on the part of Ketchel-in
every one of which he will suffer-
until he has worn himself out, when
Johnson will cut him to pieces at lei
sure-By Bill Curtis in Chicago
Tribune
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-08
JOHNSON A HARD OPPONENT.
Has Lead Over Michigan Pug Any
Way 1t is Figured.

New York, Oct. Flight fans are
taking a lot of interest in the coming
mill between Jack Johnson, who is
taking care of the worlds champion
ship honors, and Stanley Ketchel, who
swings onto the middleweight premier
ship, at Colma on Oct. IL.
Ketchel is getting into fine shape
according to those who have seen him
doing stunts" lately.
His added weight gave additional i'm
petus to his already terrific hitting
power, and there are some good judges
who venture the opinion that he will
give the colored giant great battle.
They figure that he will be able to
get to Johnson's body which they
consider his weakest spot, and worry
him. with fair chance of getting his
famous shift below to Jacks" jaw as
finishing touch.
KEToHEL HAS A HARD ROW.
1t is easy enough for these folks to
theorize in this manner, with Ketchel
before them and working out in a
gymnasium with a friendly sparring
partner. 1t will be an altogether diff
ferent proposition when Stanley faces
the towering black Hercules in a real
fight He will confront in Johnson
one of the best specimens of physi-
cal manhood now before the sporting
public, and man who has all the es-
eentiaIs of q modern chamniOn with the
possible exception of the shifty foot
work which characterized the work of
such champions as Corbett and Fitz-
simmons.
Johnson will be fully thirty-five
pounds heavier than Ketchel and he
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-08
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Archibald Carlyle, Young Lawyer ,...... 49,,
.....................4.... MI Ernest alexander.
Sir Francis Leyison. Gentlemany Villain .....
Mr.. Dill Clerk of Mr. Carlyle
Mr.. w. F. Davis.
Richard Hare, Justice Hares Son. ,,;.....
........................,.. Mr.. Thomas II. Allison.
Lord Mount Severn, Lady Isabel,s Uncle go.
Mr. Thomas Cohen.
Justice Hare, Father OF Richard Hare ...........
Wilson. Lady lsabel's Servant
Mr.. Dyas0n Beard.
Little William. Lady lsabel's and Mr.. Cariyle's
Sonn...,......,...,t.... a. NJ loWhSenu' IT.
Lady Isabel Wife Of Mr.. Carlyle, .....,... .,.".
Madam Vine, Governess,
Miss Dora Jones.
Miss Barbara Hare, Mr., Carlyles Second Wife >.
Miss Fioy J. Darrell.
Miss Cornea Carlyle. Half Sister to Archibald =.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. a. m. townsend.
Joyce, Maid OF Miss cornelia Mrs /, H. tones.
Beautiful Music will be Leading Feature.
Specialties will be introduced by Little Misses
Fanny Lee Hartseld, Daley Lee Martin. Ruth Hill
Ophelia Brown and Master A.. NJ. Townsend
COME ONE, COME ALL.