davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

PULLlAM KNEW
HONUS WAGNER

When Wagner threatened 10 run
out" during the spring there was
CONSERVATION In Pittsburg. A sea
son without Honua threatened to
be poor one for the Smoky City
magnates. They argued. they
pleaded. they showed him more
money. Hans was obdurate.
The president Of the National
league went to Pittsburg TO talk
with Wagner. Al first puiliaFn
tried the stock arguments. Wag-
ner listened but his reply was al.
ways the same He wanted TO quit.
The work was hard. Then Pulliam
showed his knowledge Of character.
"All right, Hans" he said. III
You feel that way about II. OF
course there isn't a chance TO per
suade you TO change your mind.
But It will be tough on a lot OF
poor people.
How Is dot7- asked Wagner.
We'll" said PullIam. there are
people who work In the miila They
work hard. too. but get little
money. and have few pleasures. On
Saturday afternoon they get off and
go to the ball park DO you know
what they come for?"
To see the game. aln'd it?"
asked Wagner. Interested.
mo" answered Pulliam. "They
come TO see Hans Wagner hit the
BALI"
Gimme dose papers, Pulliam'"
said Wagner. gruffly. Never
mind dot money. / sign anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
kETCHEL STOPS TRAINING

FRANCISCO, s-Ketche passed gymnasium yes
contenting himself with little
that HIS charge in such shape
his training Today hard
johnson promises make the weigh
little than 1876 when he Is
1875 he figures taking
will have plenty take off three
pounds without hurting himself The big actually
His washboard his
huge quite they
and his legs show something Of the greyhound.
There change the expected few
days before the fight II ALL The wise
the right price while others look for 70 drop point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
"A Big Fat Footed Buffer" Says Jeffries in Paris
New York Is Putting Its Money on kctche to
Wn-Betting Stays at 10 to in Frisco.

LONDON. Oct flames Jeffes today that
fight he
Il an going a big
buffer said Jeffres
Il know that Johnson game" he
tinned but public opinion viii him
fight"
The alfalfa farmer stopping Waldorf hotel and tho
having considerable trouble number Of tho
have Implanted that Jeffs training disturb them
French who suite underneath Jefics
moved because ahe could stand the noise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
MARSH TRIMS THE JAP.
tIsa lalaeA rrrns

VANCOUVER. u. e.. Oct g.
John u. Marsh. holder Of the Amer.
lean record for the Marathon dia.
lance. defeated Jutuiro wada. the
Japanese TnnaheF. In n z0-mile race
last night ht the Horse Show build.
lng. the Vancouver man crossing
the finish line a little over eight
laps. or two-thlfds Of a mile. ahead
Of his opponent Marsh'a tins for
the distance was 2.t3s2s rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
HENRI ST. YVES IS
DUE HERE TONIGHT

Ladas, although an absolute un.
known, went around the track IN q
tryout In way that surprised every
one who saw him. II is eminently
appropriate that a Crock should
enter the classic Marathon, that
was first rin on his native soil. II
Is also appropriate that Seattle
should have an entry in the race.
Tickets for the big race a week
from Sunday at the ball park have
gone on sale az Shaw's drug store.
Sherman a. Clay's piano store and
Joe Schlumpfs cigar store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
HARRY M'LEAN, THE APACHE
MARATHoNER, REACHED
SEATTLE LAST NIGHT.

with Harry Mclean. the Apache
wonder. Of Phoenix, Ariz., here, and
81. Yves duo tonight. Guggenheim
Marathon stock is picking mp In
great shape. Mclean, the dark
horse who won the flye-mile race
at the A. A. u. games al the A.-Y.-P.
u. this summer In surprising time,
reached Seattle last night with his
hackers.
Just when II began 10 look like
Seattle would be missing In entries
or the $4,000 race, John Ladas,
a Greek, who owns a fruit stand on
Second av., entered and posted his
forfeit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
ABANDON ATHLETICS
IN A HIGH SCHOOL

Los ANGELES. Oct.,s.~-Iuter.
scholastic athletics viii DO ahan.
doned az Polytechnic high school.
the largest secondary school Ia Los
Angeles. afar the present football
season. according 10 a decision
reached W the faculty o. the
school.
Tendencies toward professional.
ism. financial deficits incurred last
year, and the fact thai 80 snail
a percentng~ Of the schools enroll.
meBt can b. numbered among the
various teams. ARE given az tca.
SONS for the drastic ruling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
JACK JOHNSON PLANTED IN
CENTER OF THE SPOTLIGHT
FiRsr BALLARD SMOKER.

"wednesday evening. Oct ~, the
Ballard Amateur Athletic club will
give Us first smoker OF the season
IN Sypher'a hall A good card has
been arranged Theeo smokers
were well attended last year and
biz crowd should turn out next
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

Alcoholic tones destroys ifairs and
scalp. Loary's non-aicpholic com.
pound gives life: cures dandruff.
itching. falling hair. Erayness and
badness. An druggists aid bar
bers. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
SPINNING 1910
Ind Ace
cHrLDnrS's Ern TROUBLES

Given special ana careful attention
an examination IL you suapscf
trouble Our charges are very
moderate
sCnucHARD OPTICAL CO.
l2oJ kscasa Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

Summary. Twc-hRse Lynch.
RAYMOND. Home run-~Shea. stolen
bases Raymond. Bennett. AnNss
Alien struck 0ut--By Allen, BY
len. 4. off Jensen. G. Wild pitch
Jensan. hit BY pitched bali--tien-
nett and Frisk. b. Jensen Umpire
Carney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

At Portland 5. Sacramento o; at
les Angeles 7. San Francisco 1. Al
San Francisco, Oakland o. Vernon :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

out Of the bottom where they were
so safely put away In 1908.
This year the teams finished an
follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
$3.50 Set No. I or I ]
Economy Pipe Stock
and Dies S3.75

2 r Set No. has Il. as, y. a
and i.inch dies: size 2hx2hx&
T Set No. ! y has Axfxf 4 Inch
dies size aN8XA.
They are both economical and
strong The stock IL best maliaahle
Iron. handles are steel and screw in
and out OF stock as desired Thev
are knurled TO prevent hands from
slipping. Each die is true 10 size
Dies are fastened In stock bv slid
Ing cap which 81 held by knurled
screw. You can change dies much
quicker with an Economy set than
with any other.
Guides are strong and true. You
can get extra dies and ruides Tar
other sized pipe Mt any time. I,Nft
hand diet. az slight advance. Give
number OF set as different sets have
different sized dies.
Economy dies have a place for
oiling. They are easy cutting. Have
clearnnce for chips. Are lighter and
cost less. They are guaranteed Ia,
y, II. Wells q SON OF Groenfieid
Mass. Each die cuts true. which
prevents any variation. Espaciailp
recommended fur arnateura andghpf,,a
use, set VIII pay for itself H,anv
times each year. -
No. ! Set, weight about is M
No. y SGT. weight about 20 Alsg4
ENtra dies. each aize ] n No. "a .o,,
Extra dies. each size q 4 No II 7Sc
Extra Iuides, either set. eachE Dor
SPINNING 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

Capital. ......... 100000
Surplus and profits 10000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
vhen the latter refused to take bet.

when the latter refused to take bet.
Results:
First race. futurity course. selling
Bright Skies. 107 (Butler) to 2 won:
Ace of Diamonds. liz (Mentry) 9 10 2,
second; Osorine, 107 Clark q TO S,
third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
Second race, four furIongs. purse
infection, 10S (Butler) to /, won; In
clan Maid. 107 Uee) to 8, second;
Ollie James. 1o4 (Scoville) S TO 1,
third. Time. :49
Third race. mile and twenty yards,
selling LOT (Kcogh) 6 TO
/. won: Okenite, 121 (Butlcr) Z to l..
second; Gargnntun. 119 (Taplin) 10 10
i. third. Time. l:46 40.
Fourth race. six furlongs, Meeker
handicap-Booger Red. 10S (Scoville)
TO l. won; Madman. 100 CTaplin) II
to l. second: Fanatic. 110 (Lec) 6 to
]. third. Time. 1s16 Is.
Fifth race. mile and half. selling
-Wuerzburger. 103 Clark 80 to l,
won; Lady Alicia, 107 (Scoville) 6 to
l, second, Legatee, 10 tCotton) 3 to
2. third. Time. 2;43
Sixth race. six furlongs, purse
Early Tide. ia (Buxton) 10 s, won:
Collector Jessup. 112 (BoreD even.
second; Sainwa. Ill (Scoville) Is to
l. third. Time. 1;16 As.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
BRIGHAM CITY NOTES.

Brigham City, Feb 26.-Mrs. Thorn.
as Yates. wife OF Bishop Thomas
Yates of Harper ward. died at her
home Sunday evening after an illness
of one day. Jane baty Yates was born
December FL, 1874 In Shropshire, Eng
land. where she joined the Church or
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints. and,
with her parents, emigrated TO Utah
in 1861. On the way across the plains
her mother died. Mrs. Yates leaves
husband. one son and flve daughters.
Funeral services were held Tuesday in
the Harper meeting house.
Funeral services were held Tues
day over the remains OF Ferris Olson,
the two-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Olson Of the Fourth ward. The
little boy became Ill Saturday morn
ing With convulsions. from which he
died. Impressive funeral services
were held in the meeting house OF
that ward. the speakers being Fl. j.
Hanson, Brigham Wright, Oleen ~,
Stohl, Nels Madison and John Craw'
ford
Frank Jeppson. for the past few
months an inmate OF the state mental
hospital. and son OF Jeppe Jeppson
Monday, the remains being brought to
this city for interment. The immedi-
ate cause OF death was leakage of the
heart Funeral services were held at
the home of Joseph Thompson, We'd
nesday, and the remains were buried
in the City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
TWO UNHAPPY WIVES
SEEKING FOR FREEDOM
Jane Garnes Roach and Frances So
field Tired Of Married Lho.

Salt Lake. Feb. 27-According 10
her complaint for divorce, filed In the
third district court Friday. Mrs. Jane
Garnes Roach was rather uglucky in
her drawing of matrimonial valen-
tine when she became the wife of
Lockton Roach at Parley's Park, Utah,
February II. 1905. Roach has knocked
her down and beaten her. and about
three weeks ago drove her from the
house. she alleges.
Mrs. Roach asks for the custody OF
the lthree-year-old boy. $40 month
for his support, $25 attorney fees. and
costs. with the divorce. She also
v wants Roach to lift lien of SIS upon
household furniture in her possession.
Frances Sofleld wants divorce
from Alfred J. Sofeld. whom she
charges with spending ten years in
idleness. and proligacy. thus wasting a
snug competence. She also asks to
be restored her maiden name. ReentS.
The last ten years OF her life have
been years OF extreme misery, Mrs.
Sofield alleges They were married
at New York City. August l. 1898
In short time Sofeld wasted what
money they had. a considerable sum.
and then refused to go TO work, thus
compelling her to support herself, 1t Is
alleged A short time before they left
New York. which was In March OF 1906
Sofleld struck her with his fists, II is
charged. To live longer with him would
be to endanger her life, Mrs. Soteld
sets out. There are no children.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
EMERYVlLLE RESULTS.

Oakland, Cal, Feb 26,-Booger Red
showed that he has returned 10 his
best form by winning the Meeke' S
handicap In clever style from field
of good sprinters at Emeryville today.
Smiley Corbett was most fancied and
coupled with Tony Faust. ruled favor
ite. Booger Red broke In front and
was never headed. winning from Mad
man and Fanatic. Smiley Corbett
tried badly after being outrun-
infection ran an improved race and
won the two-year old event easily
For using threatening language and
abusing Joskey Sandy today, Harry
Mack was fined 500. The trouble
grew out OF the recent ruling off OF
Mack's brother on evidence furnished
by Sandy, Cohen boo6maker, was
fined $50 for abusing Benny Meyers,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
W.A.W HlTNEY
RET u R Ms
TO DESK
COMPLIMENTS STAFF ON GOOD
WORK DURING ABSENCE.
oranks Short Interview to Representa-
tive Concerning Various Rumors
In Railroad CIroies.

Superintendent w. A. Whitney was
at his desk yesterday in conference
with Assistant Superintendent William
M. Jeffres and Chief Clerk OImsted,
and paused long enough in picking
up the retns of official business TO say
that he was glad TO get back into har-
ness and SEQ that the Union Pacific
ball was kept rolling without Interrupt
ton. He compllmented his staff on
finding everything In good shape. and,
wheeling In his chair, said to re-
porter.
while all kinds of runners have
been In circulation during the last
few weeks IN reference to important
changes in the Hartman manage
ment in the west, think many of them
should be taken with mighty big
grain of allowance | have just re-
turned from the west and, while not
an authority on the subject. l believe
that General Manager Calvin will re-
main in his present position. He is
conceded to be one Of the best rail-
road managers In the west-or cast,
either. for that matter, and Is thor
oughly familiar with western railroad
matters generally and with 8. P,
projects and improvements In particu-
lar. He is a western mana broad
gauged man of affairs In railroad pro-
jects-and has attained his present
position through sheer ability and
merit. The present year promises to
mark an epoch in Southern Pacific
improvements and expansion. and,
with Mr.. Calvin at the helm, they
will move along in splendid and salts
factory shape There isn't a doubt
but what both Mr. Calvin and General
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
CONDI T / ONS
@ u z @ T
REASON
NEGOTIATIONS WITH PROPERTY
OWNERS CEASE.
Ogden Rapid Transit Cor1aan Does
Not See Way Clear 20 Gr9Nt
Certain Conccssicns.

Negotiations have practically ceased
between the Ogden Rapid Transit
company and the various property
owners in Ogden CANYON relative to
the rlght-of-way of the electric line to
Huntsville, II is stated that the SAM.
tarium company's demand. that stops
and stop-over privileges for that estab.
lishment be given In return for the
rsght-of-way, has been turned down by
the company on the grounds that, IL
this concession were made, the other
resorts in the canyon would make
similar demands, an acceptance of all
of which would be out of the question
from the standpoint of the company.
Another property owner has decreas-
ed his original demands to a consider
able extent, but his conditions are still
looked upon by the directors as un.
reasonable. This gentleman insisted
that his family be provided with free
passes over the road for 80 years Be
sides these, he wanted to give only
a 14-foot right-ofway, which would not
admit Of the replacing of worn-out ties.
He wanted the rlght-ofIway nicely
graded and curbed through his prop.
erty, weeds to be kept down By him at
the company's expense, heavy rails
TO guard against accidents liable to
happen In crossing his land, neat lit
tie station built under his supervision,
every train to stop. no train to pass
over his property faster than miles
an hour. right-cf-way to be kept
sprinkled with oil and lighted with
electricity and various other condl-
tions which the company did not see
its way clear to accept. A later prop
osition was made by the same owner,
increasing the width of the right-of-
way two additional feet so that broken
ties could be removed, but this. also,
has been set aside with view of COM
mencing condemnation proceedings at
once.
Another, demands some $500 for
the privilege of crossing their back
yard. This likewise, Will be dlsre-
garded and the right-of-way condemn
ed at once. "Billy" Wilson has made
up" with the company and the deal for
right-of-way through his resort has
been amlcably consummated.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
SANTA ANITA RESULTS.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 26.-Coming
with great burst of speed in the final
eighth. Animus, belonging TO Barney
Schrieber. and at good odds. over
hauled Maltbie, the odds-on favorite, In
the last few yards. and captured the
one mile purse race at Santa Anita
park today Maltbie kept close at
tendance on the pace and at tho pad
dock gate appeared to have won the
race. when Animus came from no
where. and. overhauling the favorite,
got the verdict by a short margin
Edwin T. Fryer finished good third.
Rockstone set fast pace for seven
furlongs and then collapsed.
Green Seal lead all the way and
lasted long enough TO take the mile
and furlons from Gowan, Red Gaunt-
let getting the show money.
Jockey Dugan left tonight for New
York, whence he sails for England TO
ride for h. P. Whitney,
First race, six and half furlongs,
selling-Altar Boy 1o6 (Wilson) 80 to
l, won; Teo Reach. 112 ", Powers)
to 2. second; Tendercrest. 112 (kice)
20 to l. third Time 1:20.
Second race, two-years-olds. three
and half furlongs-Chester Run. los
(V. Powers) TO /. won: j. NJ. Stokes.
le9 &C. Burns) 80 to 1. second; Arthur
Rouse. 102 (McGee) 3 to l, third.
Time. 1;41 Is.
Third race, six furlongs, selling
Lady Irma. 107 (Shllling) to 10. won;
Guy Fisher. 112, V Powers) to 2.
second: Star Thistle, 112 q. How
ard) Is to 1. third. Time, Ill AS.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth.
purse-Green Seal. lis ". Powers)
Is to 5, won: Gowan, 110 (Shilling)
1 to 8, second: Rcd Gauntlet, lis
(Goldstein) 12 TO 1, third. Time,
1:52 2-5.
Fifth race. mile. purse-Animus, Ill
(V. Powers) S to /, won; Miltbie,
106 (McGee) l to 2. second; Edwin 4.
Fryer, ia (Shilling) 10 to l. third.
Time. L. 81 3-6.
Sixth race. FIVE and half furlongs.
selling ng-Woolwinder, 112 tGoldstein)
10 TO 1, won: Uncle Jim. 112 (Shilling)
to S, second Billy Bodemer, l09 tJ.
Howard to 2, third, Time. 1:06 l-5.
Seventh race, thirteen-siYteenths-
mile. selling-IlIusion. 112 tPowers) 16
to 5, won; Brancas, ia 81. Howard)
10 to /, second; Tcxer. la tShilling)
Z to S, third Time. 1;l9 10. Chippewa.
Vivant, Hilgert, Talarand, Tavora,
Number One Humero, Ben Sand also
ran.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
SPOR I S

VIII Battling Nelson fight again :?
Apparently the fighter-author desires
to remain out Of the ring for a time
and permit his hard earned laurels
to rest upon his sturdy shoulders, con-
tent with the money he is making from
his numerous investments.
But Freddy Welsh, the English
lightweight. who has beaten the best
boys in the United States, including
Packey Mcfarland, IL the truth be told,
declares the Battler must meet him
in finish argument, and has deposit
ed $4,000 to make a match with the
champion for forty-f1ve rounds
Welsh made critics take notice,
when, after a few fights with Paokey
Mcfarland. in which the decisions
were against him. or at the best,
draws, he came back and beat Abe AT
tell at his own game-boXings Al
though he outweighed the feather
weight champion, Welsh was not con-
sidered in Abe's class when 1t came TO
the scientific side Of the game He
surprised everyone by beating Attell
to the punch, time after time, and con-
ls one OF the best boxers living.
Welsh is surprise In many ways,
In the first place he is vegetarian.
never eating meat In any form, even
when training for hard fight. This
In itself is almost heresy from the
standpoint OF pugllist. and especial
ly when the abstainer from meat is a
product OF beefeating Britain.
Apparently the dropping of meat
does not act as bar TO strength.
speed and stamina in Welsh. He has
shown that he is faster than Attell.
has a knockout punch and can go
round after round without firing,
Whether he can develop a. wallop and
turn the trick Joe Cans failed at and
which every other lightweight has
found mpossible-knock out Nelson
remains to be seen.
Welsh Is different In other ways.
He does not seek newspaper notoriety
by bombastic chatter. does not ca.
rouse or announce his marriage TO
chorus girl. and does his training
quietly. with his sister as chlef-of-staff.
When In training Welsh follows the
usual methods. punching the bag.
wrestling, boxing, running on the
road, playing with the medicine ball,
etc He differs from other pugilists
only In his diet. He is strong for nuts,
vegetables and fruits, and his sister,
who oversees to the preparation OF
his food, ie an expert at getting up
tempting dishes for her bread-wlnning
brother.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
EDWIN GooOALl DIES
SUDDENLY OF APOPIEXY

Oakland. Feb. 27-Edwin GoodalI,
head of the shipping firm OF Goodall,
Perkins & Co, business partner OF
United States Senator Perkins and a
pioneer of California. died suddenly
yesterday of apoplexy, aged Go years.
During the past two months Good
alrs health has beon falling, and he
retired from active business. AT the
time OF his death. he was surrounded
by his family. He was one of the
most widely known transportation of.
i1cials In California and was formerly
president OF the Oregon Railway 4
Navigation company
For nearly half century, the firm
OF which he has been the head was
one OF the leading steamship compan.
les IN San Francisco
The deceased leaves widow and
two children. The funeral viii be held
next Monday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
1.-THE RIGHT OF WAY" NEXT
WEDNESDAY.

One of the most important travelling
theatrical organizations of the coun-
try. Klaw & Changers original COM
pany In The Right of Way" is to be
seen soon In this city. This company.
In which Guy Standing and Theodore
Roberts are the stars, is seen in the
West for the first time this season,
The play, made from Sir Gilbert Park
ers greatest novel, Is unique in that 1t
introduces to the stage number or
characters never before seen In drama.
Among these are the characters OF
Charley Steele and Joe Portugnis,
played respectively by Mr. Standing
and Mr.. Roberts. The spirit of Sir
Gilbert Parker's story and characters
has been retained by the dramatist
and the play is intensely interesting
from start to finish. The story Is
we'll known. the book having been for
six years one of the best sellers" and
the atmosphere that made the book
such success has made the play
equally successful. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
DRUNK WHILE BABY SUFFERED.
J.. H. Conrad Promises to Care for
Child and Mother in Future.

Salt Lake, Feb. 26.-In Judge Bow
mans court this morning. j. H. Con-
rad was arraigned on the charge OF
failure to provide for his 9-months-old
daughter Marion. He pleaded guilty
but stated that he was willing to sup
port the child and It's mother He
made the excuse that he had been on
a drunk for several days, but would
be better in the future. The plea or
guilty was withdrawn and one OF not
guilty entered. Conrad then contribut-
ed $40 towards the support Of the child
and promised to care for 1t In the fu-
ture. The case was continued until
April first
Harry King took until next Monday
morning to plead to the charge OF as
sault with a deadly weapon upon
Charles Nelson. 1t is alleged that he
struck Nelson on the head with a re-
volver. King claims that Nelson was
armed with a revolver and attacked
him when he used his gun.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
H AT TFfE @
THEATRES. RES.
I'VE ARE KING" SUNDAY.


we Are King" the satirical COM
edy by Lieutenant Gordon Kean, au-
thor oil The Magic Melody" in which
Edmund Carroll is again starring this
season. Is one OF the most successful
plays ever presented by Mr.. Walker
"hiteside. 1t is a charming play,
having both the romantic interest and
more comedy than is usually found in
plays OF this type. a delightful love
story runs through the play and the
action is keen and delightfully."-
spirited.
MT Carroll has the original produc-
tlon' and when he appears at the
Grand next Sunday. It Is safe to say
the theatergoing people OF this city
VIII enjoy a delightful evenings enter
tainment. =