davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN DE-
CLARES HE WILL WIN BY
81, OOO-OTHER FORECAST
ERS ARE BUSY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-It is
understood that Herbert Parsons,
chairman of the county republican
committee and manager of the
mayoralty campaign of Otto Ban
nard, will issue a forecast tonight
claiming Bannard's election by
$4,000.
Parsons thinks that Hearst will
run a bad third, with Tammany's
nominee, Judge Gaynor, in second
place.
Manager Twins, In ch.c--.. the
Hearst headquarters, . IN issue
his final estimate tom r.night.
1t is said today that his figures
will indicate Hearst's election by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
I'M PORTANT CLUB
MEETING FOR i.
TONIGHT

The Commercial club members
wild hold a meeting tonight 10
take final action on the Greater
Tacoma movement and also to
consider the report of the COM
mittee on the action of the North
ern Pacific railway in taking the
divisional headquarters from Ia
coma ito Seattle.
Every member of the club Is
expected to be present tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

Smith-Premier Typewriter, now
located at 1107 Commerce st. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
H. N. MUTT STEPS UP
: ANOTHER ROUND

anger OF the Western department
with headquarters in Tacoma, was
made fourth vice president, the
office being created for his benefit.
MIR. Mutt will still continue as
general manager here, but will,
In addition. be one OF the vice
presidents also.
George T. Slade, general man.
ager of the lines east of Paradise,
was elevated to the position vacat-
ed by Mr.. Levey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

The patrons and friends of The
Hayes Optical Co. will be pleased
to know that the company will
continue in business at the same
place. Rooms 418, 419 and 420
Fidelity Bldg, and that they have
been able to secure DR.. G. c. Nor
gan. the specialist on retroactive
eye troubles, to remain with them
for year at least.
DR.. Morgan comes highly recon-
mended and is considered an au-
thority on all disorders arising
from eye strain. Many people of
Tacoma an dthroughout this and
adjoining states have already a
professional acquaintance with the
doctor and others will be glad to
avail themselves of this opportun-
ity to consult him.
DR.. F. A. Hayes will also remain
with the company. **s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
INSTALL ALARM
SIGNAL Sc RvICE

Three semaphores were placed
at the corner of Ninth, Eleventh
and Fifteenth streets yesterday in
connection with the fire alarm
signal service. When an alarm
of fire is sent In the gongs on
the semaphores will ring and the
signal fall, at which everybody Is
expected to get out of the street
and leave a clear way for the fire
apparatus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
May PUT FISH
HATCHERIES
HERE

Field Superintendent Claudius
Wallich of the national fishery
bureau has been looking over
Pierce county with a view to es-
tablishing government fish hatch
cries here and he has reported TO
Washington that conditions are
good and two acceptable sites
have been located, one on the
Puyallup and one on the Masheil
river.
Game Warden w. w. Thompson
has been plotting Mr.. Wallich
around. =.
1t is expected the hatcheries
will be located here.
Smith-Premier Typewriter, now
IOcatad at 11O7 Comm area or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
TACOMA MAN MADE FOURTH
Woe PRESIDENT OF NORTH.
ERIN PACIFIC,

Through the resignation of c.
M. Levey, causing a vacancy Ia
the executive department of the
Northern Pacific railway, a reor.
ganization of the offices was made
yesterday at st. Paul and Henry
c. Mutt OF this city, general man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
Tides Tomorrow.

When the Norwegian steamer
Hercules finishes loading tonight,
she will have a cargo of $4,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
RUNfNfAGE SALE

nOMMhUE SALE
by the women of the First Pres
byterian church, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, at 1875 South G st.,
lopposite postoffice. Bargains. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
ON THE WATERFRONT

barrels of flour for the Orient
the biggest flour cargo laden in
Tacoma for two years.
The Tacoma Maru is expected
in port tonight from Yokohama
with a cargo of Oriental goods.
The steamer Portland of the
Alaska Coast company's fleet ar
rived in port yesterday from the
North, via Seattle.
The British bark Zinita, Capt
Spivey, did not tow out to sen
yesterday on account of the storm
warnings, but left this morning.
The german steamer Erna left
port yesterday with $4,000 feet
of lumber loaded here for Mex
leo, via Seattle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-06

B. M. Louk and Dan Turk two
we'll known Three Lakes citizens,
were town visitors today.
Mrs. Fred Smith and children
of Chicago, arrived this morning
to visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs
August Strand.
Miss Clara Roemer of Mani
towoc, arrived Tuesday on visit
at the home of her brother VIM.
Roemer,
A. F. Smith of the Greenwood
Ranch, went to Milwaukee Tues
day to attend the home coming
celebration.
Sheriff Hanson took John Preb
of Arbor Vitae to the Northern
Hospital at Oshkosh, Tuesday,
Preb having been adjudged insane
Mrs. Aug. We'll was called to
Chicago last Friday by the illness
of her mother. She returned home
Monday,
~ Mrs. M. Feldman returned Mon
day to her home at Chicago, after
an extended visit at the home of
her brother, M. Frankel.
Anthony O'Malley of Rhinelan-
der. arrived here this week and is
working at Chas, Phillips tonsor-
ial parlors.
Miss Hattie Bris Boise of Wau-
sau, arrived Tuesday on a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Phillips.
Mesdames Steve Bowker and
Lester Carter, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mack
at Hackley this week blueberry-
ing.
Mrs. II. ]. Kuehne and daugh-
tiers Misses Myrtle and Fern were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. {. Ell.
Blohm at Conover, the first of
this week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-06

G. F. Wilhelm returned Mon
day to Chicago, after visit of
several months at the home of his
brother-in-law August We'll.
James White has taken con-
tract TO plaster the new home of
Louie Deerdorf on Muskallonge
lake. The work will be a smooth
fms b~tl1rough the entire house
/Mrs. Gertie Rade returned Sat
urday from Chicago to visit her
parents Mr.. and Mis-. Herman
Rade.
George Leubke returned Satur-
day to Milwaukee after two
weeks visit at the home of his sis
ter Mrs. John Zimpelmann.
Mrs. c. A. Nutter and daughter
returned to their home at. Wausau.
Saturday last, after two weeks
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. M. Emmons,
E, F. Hayward of Rummels is
making extensive improvement
on his farm. To date he has used
near 50 thousand shingles on his
buildings and he will soon begin
The erection of two new cottages.
Mart Hirzel is having cement
walks laid in front of his cottage
on Spruce street also around his
new home on Main street; besides
a cement driveway to his barn.
These Improvements not only
beauties his property but the
town as we'll.
John Drager is making some
fine improvements on his Railroad
street property. He is putting a
steel ceiling in the store part and
is building a large warehouse in
the rear with cellar under entire
new part. When completed tine
building will be occupied by the
Emmons Coffee Company.
For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Fotey's Orino Laxa-
tive as it stimulates the stomach
and liver and regulates the bowels
and will positively cure habitual
constipation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-06
Personal and Local
Happenings Around Town -
Read Frankel's Shoe ad.

Read Frankel's Shoe ad.
Mart Hirzel and wife spent this
week at Chicago and Milwaukee.
Ted Bosacki of Minocqua, was
an over Sunday visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harmon de-
parted Wednesday for Milwaukee
20 visit relatives.
l.. A. Hubacek was down from
Twin Lakes Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. NJ. Robida suffered anoth-
er sinking spell Thursday but is
now better,
For Sale-6 years old COW, en-
quire of Jacob With. ut
Peter Hedeen of Conover and
his guest G. E. Swanlund Of Bel
veder, ILL.,, spent today in town.
DR.. Meir the Plaster doctor, will
be at Hotel Commercial on Aug
ust 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SIattery
departed Tuesday for Pennsylvan-
ia and New York to visit relatives
Miss Maude Patten returned
Wednesday from Oshkosh where
she attended summer school.
John Bushey ST.. and son John,
of Hackley, were business visitors
in our town today.
Frank Shelf of Minneapolis, ar
rived Wednesday on visit at the
nome of his brother James Shelf.
Mrs. Clark Kinney of Three
Lakes spent Monday in town with
relatives.
Allen McGill of Ladysmith, ar
rived Monday and is spending the
week at the home of his uncle H.
B. McGill.
Mrs. CHARLES Adams and child
rem went to Three Lakes today to
spend Sunday at the home of her
cousin Mrs. Clark Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pope and
children arrived today from Wau
began to spend a few weeks at
rheis home on Yellow Birch lake.
J. D. Hart returned Monday
80 Chicago after two weeks visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. W.
VI, Hart.
Ed, Lamon was up from Kau
kauna and spent Sunday with his
wife who is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sailor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-06
Number z

ness, and even if he had stopped
his train and let the Eagle River
people off to go to Mr.. Langills
assistance he would have been
thought more of.
Word was received here today
from the Ashland hospital, stating
that Mr.. Langill was on the gain
and that his limb will undoubted-
ly be saved, unless later compIi-
cations set in. This will be good
news to his many friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-06

quested by the home people.
The action of Conductor Duvall
in refusing to lend assistance in a
case like this, even if the accident
wasn't on the right of way, puts
him in black position before the
people, and in trying to live up to
the company's rules, he showed a
yellow streak" when a human
life was in jeopardy. If he had
any man about him he certainly
would have laid the rules aside
and done an act of human kind
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-06
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
James LangilI Has Leg Broken by Run
away Team-A Miracle That He
Escaped Death-Now on
the Gain,

Last Sunday morning an acct
dent occurred whereby James Ian
gill nearly lost his life, and as 1t
is he will be cripple for life. Mr..
Langill started about 5 o'clock for
his place on the Deerskin, driving
his team of ponies, and had got
nearly mile from town when the
limited passenger passed him and
as the highway runs along the side
of the road the ponies got fright
ened and quickly turning around
threw Mr.. Langill out of his bug
gy and his LETT foot was caught in
between the buggy pole and axle
and he received a compound frac-
ture Of the left leg just above the
ankle Joint. The bone protruded
through the flesh nearly three in
ches.
At the time of the accident Mr..
Langill was alone, and it took him
about ten minutes after the acct
dent to get untangled from his
perlious position and get in the
buggy to come home. By the ma
ture of the injury, he certainly
showed courage and great endure
ance to do what he did alone. To
tell exactly how the accident oc
cured is an impossibility as it hap
pened SO quickly.
At the south end of the bridge
Mr.. Langill called Geo. E. Fuller
who drove the team to the house
and with the assistance of Frank
Dndine and O. E. Bowen, the IN
iured man was assisted into the
house, and DR.. Neville set the
broken bones. Mr.. Langiil was
taken to the Ashland hospital on
the Sunday night train accompan
led by Dr.. Neville and Mrs. Ian
gill.
The accident was witnessed by
Oscar Brown, Gene O'Dell, Jos.
Stepanski. r. c. Ziebell, George
Hall, Lawrence Kuehne and Joe
FranKel who were on the train,
and recognized Mr., Langill, but
could not give him any assistance
as the conductor would not stop
the train and let them off. The
home people on the train thought
that Mr.. Langill was dead but
the unaccommodating conductor
Dan DuvaIl refused to lend assist
ance or to stop the train when re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-06
LOW RATES
SEATTLE EXPOSITION
Via The North Western Line

Variable routes, covering all
points of interest, including the
Yellowstone Park, Yosemite, Col
orado, Utah and the Pacific Coast.
Illustrated folder. descriptive Of
the Exposition. booklets and
maps, tree on application to any
ticket agent The North Western
Line. 7-3t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-06

Mrs. F. G. Strong and daugh-
ter departed to-day for Green Bay,
to visit relatives.
Nat. Wetzel and daughter Miss
Nellie, returned to Kilbourn to-
day after a few days stay at the
Hemlock.
M. Frankel has big Shoe Sale
on for a week. Read his ad. in
this issue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-06
NOTICE

4 Having purchased IS h. P.
Steam Traction engine I am pre-
pared to do all kinds of work such
as wood saving, road grading,
stumping and clearing land or any
other kind of work where an en-
CINE can be used. For particulars
address, J. II. Bolte. Aft
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-06

- -. . a.. -.
ants :. upon upon
ihIl a
VI III so11'
~ -. -
Io'S' ~" :
- = r.. -
HS al ies ~ - :
c''It9 res. % u a.,
49, Iol'1 ~ "a, 81. :
a. ~ st. ci'1'-'
- +cetin7
10. 90 - 10 =, - -
n ~ o,s o,I ~
m " r ~ ~
WI ~ - .ya+ !
Ohs'u -" - .
o-sd " 'n Ill nc
DhSl4 80. = ,,,'
scueSn e'' b 81
o tas - ~
ales u so+,
k s. In -, ." y
lildinsS 81 mr.
, ~ Z ~ aoi H. .
tp os ha -, : o. r
> --4,,rv.
Z : S = : =
u.s. ,i - /, n
- "a , 80 - { {
>, / W - =
"a a - ptaIIoct
oonein draina
cohS o - ~. = ~,
.e Emu nialH2 roc D.il
y. = :,
sn' - on0 - ~.
ICE naz.e On ,orrT
teW aiu ,n A. +
son Ls;t. , lro ~ ~
OPP "a 'o nors ~,
,ohS : "a . - d
pa LOT -,
' en- 9n ~ inc = {
'Dled ;.1 tf,, IN
sls ~ ~
.lalion ~ To ,
er W4I - -
lg' !io ei.t : .
.OnsIh d "
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-06

rsity of
vision Il
rsity of
its open
les, pers
I Office
les, publ
rn1, nilit
of
rsity, ap
rnn diyoi
pioyed,
rslty OF
cunts
rsity of
board of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-06

lcies, toy
ed .
s, rules
is OF .
ating bon
mary sur
l, when
lcies /; off
2, change
1cy, office
u - e.
Q, change
statistics
nth .
ses, power
&c officers
mary me,
/: to
ges, Genet
graves in
IS, reglstrs
ges, public
3, registra
: lists
ting Of pla
lg nnachin
VS.
lg nnachiU
lg machine
ges, iucorL
ig noachine
~ = . .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06

~ regarded as n very grave and even
austerc person by those who do not
know him intimately. as writer OF
first night kilograms is revealed as
the most genial OF comedians. on the
opening night Of What Every Woman
Knows" the telegram that most de-
lighted Miss Adams read. It's curl
Gus. but / am not bit nervous. VIII
liam Gillette"
a telegram from Maude Adams on
the opening night is the Tarcst OF mes
SagcS. When one comes IL is cherished
by the recipient as highly as If it came
from Il crowned head But Miss Adams
sends very fcw-only 20 those whom
she really knows-and. strangely
enough, she is as little known 10 the
constantly Increasing army OF F'rohman
stars us TO outsiders But whether
she Is in France. England or Egypt
she never fails to cable well wishes to
those whom she has beon associated
professionally whether they are stars
or not, and the cable or telegram
usually contains but two words: Good
luck. NJ. Adams"
II is generally admitted that ono Of
the clcVcrcst writer's of kilograms is
William Collier Tho ten wlttlcst
words in the world whatever the occa-
sion may be always seem 10 be on
tap for Mt Collier ono day recently.
while at lunch I'm a Broadway rcstau-
rant. Thomas Shea, manager OF the
Empire thcatcr, stopped at Ar Col
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
VETERANS. TO STEP ASIDE.
viii Make Room on Diamond For
Youngsters In 1910 Season.

Tho days OF the old timer In base
ball are numbered. Few major league
players who wcro in their prime FIVE or
six wears ago will hold down regular
positions In tho fastest company in
1910. In the old days. tho days of 1890
and 1900. little was thought Of an ath-
lcte's remaining in the big leagues for
ten or even fifteen years. And there
are many in the American and Ma
tional leagues now who have been
playing in the highest class for an un-
bclicvablc length OF time. Tho nation
al commission recently gave out list
of minor leagucrs who had been draft
cd or purchased by major league teams.
1t was an enormous list 1t showed
that baseball in the bushes" was on
higher plane this season than ever
before, and II showed that major
league scouts realized this fact. But
it showed. above all. that the great de-
mand is for youngsters The success
of the Boston and Philadelphia clubs
in the American league and the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and ST Louis teams
In the National has brought forcibly to
tho minds OF tho maenatcs the reallZa-
ton that championship ageregations
arc developed from young blood and
that tho sooner they inGuso this young
blood into their own clubs the sooner
WIN those clubs have chance for tho
championship There are veterans on
all the winning teams in both leagues,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
BURNS A CAPITALIST.
Former Heavyweight Champion to
Promote FIGHTS In Australia.

Tommy Burns, who row weighs 215
pounds. has been appointed manager
OF the Australian Athletic company,
limited, sydney. New South Wales. and
will shortly open negotiations with the
leading American lighters for their ap-
pearance In Australia
This company which Is backed by
ten leading sporting men and book
makers OF sydney. has leased a large
building capable of seating 10000 per-
sons and at the end OF the year will
open with a championship fight be-
tween an Australian fighter and the
champion OF America I'm whatever
class the Australian boxer to be decid-
ed on is. Burns is full of talk over his
latest business move. He thinks that
there is moro money In Sydney for
good fights than there is I'm America.
The syndicate which engaged Tommy
is a strong one financially and he is
going to receive $4,000 and guar
antec of 1t. too. for his years work
Therefore the states arc not likely to
see one of Johnsons victims for some
time Burns is not troubling over
Stanley Ketchcl or Sam Langford
Burns says that he has made $50, 900
in Australia and has started a COM
pany called tho Burns Finance com
pany 1t Is formed for the purpose of
operating on the races. and Larry
Keating. the manager Is TO be Its out
side representative. In other words.
the company is a bookmaklng concern.
Heating and Burns and their wives,
the Irish champion, Pat O'Kcefe and
Tommy'S brother. Jack Burns. are liv-
ing at a swell place called Vcntnor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06

ball rules committee should be Dr.
James Naismith the man who orig
mated the game almost twenty years
ago. lie Is now physical director at
Kansas university and was elected to
the rules committee when attending a
meeting as the delegate from Kansas.
In the early nlncties DR.. Naismith was
in charge OF the gymnasium work at the
Springfield Training school in Spring
field. Mass. The work in the winter
time consisted OF mass drills and set
exercises, very beneficial, but monoto
nous and tiresome. Tho students took
no interest in the work. shirked and
were on the verge OF a strike.
DIT Naismlth realized that IL he could
only make the students take an inter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06

lier's table to tell him that that day
was the anniversary of Mr. Frohman's
birthday. Instantly Mr.. Collier called
for telegraph blank and sent this
message to the manager who was then
in Atlantic City. MANY happy returns
from all your theatcrs" But per-
haps the clevorest telegram that ever
left the resourceful pen OF William Col
Her was the one he sent to Hattie Will
liams on the opening night of "Detcc-
tive Sparks" II read. II don't know
what Detective Sparks is after. but
hope he gets II. Succcss-Hcrald."
Enough money Is spent on telegraph
Ing between star and star on opening
nights To buy up good part of tho
orchestra of any thcater. And it Is a
fact that at the Office OF a certain tole-
graph company 1t Is a frequent habit
10 accept the kilograms as thoy are
written. charge for them as iC they
were 10 go over the wires and then
send one small boy TO deliver them all
at once in bulk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
HAM FISH. CAPTAIN OF HARVARD
ELEVEN.

Coach Haughton and Captain Ham
Fish are OF the opinion that Harvard
Will again capture the football, honors'
in the cast. Although Crimson has
lost several of last years men by
graduation. Harvard has a strong nu-
cleus to draw from. Fish. Harvard's
football captain. is a son and name
sake of Hamilton Fish, the New York
congressman. Although only twenty
years old. Fish is six feet three inches
tall and weighs 1913 pounds. In all the
later games last season. after Captain
Burr was injured, Fish was acting
captain and proved good leader. He
Is fixturo at right tackle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
Visit OF Foreign Wrestlers Booms Wrestling Game

est In tho work thore would be no more
trouble He thought the way TO do this
was to arouse tho spirit of compctl-
ton among them and accordingly in
the winter of 1892 set about devlsing
an indoor game to take the place oi
the monotonous mass drills.
He had always been an admirer q
the game OF lacrosse and used this as
a foundation. He first of all eliminated
the sticks and reduced the size of tho
goal. making the players pass and for
bidding running as In lacrosse. Thh
proved unsatisfactory. for when a bib
fellow stood In front'of tho small goa.
IL was impossible TO score.
DIT. Naismith then made his first rad
Ical change He raised tho goal ten
feet from the floor. SO as to make II
impossible for one big fellow to en-
tircly block 1t, and an old peach basket
vas used Soon 1t was thought best
TO get large ball, and football blad-
der was tried. This proved too soft,
so they shifted over to an association
football, and the present basketball ls
little changed since then.
This scheme OF competition proved
Immensely successful. and all trouble
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
"rhe Girl and the Wizard"

Sam Bernard has been pleasing large
audiences In THE Girl and the Wiz
ard" at the Casino. In the role OF Her
man Scholz ne has opportunities to
display his characteristic dialect humor.
The music OF the piece, for the most
part BY Julian Edwards. Is OF a decid-
edly tuncful order.
The Irresistible Bernard foolIShness
Is plentiful, especially in a screaming
imitation OF q stage manager trying TO
educate n couple of bad actors. The
company Is a good one. and wherever
it was intended to produce serious
and pathetic effect there was no one
to mar 1t except Miss Flora Parke-.
She plays a bartercd heroine and uses
an amiablc smile TO designate every
emotion-Joy. fear. terror. happiness.
grief and relief. For this reason 1t Is
sometimes hard to see why tho uncle
and the nephew should be so much cN-
cited about her troubles.
The rest OF the leading parts are
breczily played by Harry Corson
Clarke. william Roselle and Kitty
Gordon