davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
sunfIower PHILOSOPHY.

Many woman who succeeds as Il
mother, fails as a wife.
A decent, industrious man Is as sure
to get along as a loaler and drunkard
Is sure to go to the devil.
An unreliable man doesn't believe
any one is honest.
One of the funniest things We know
about is the cloak model A tall stat
uesque girl is selected as model to
try on cloaks for customers. The GUS
toners are usually thin, or fat and
dumpy but when cloak looks good
on the cloak model they take it,
Atchison Q<an) Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
Books to spanish students, Taste.

The librarian selected book en-
titled Farming in the Ohio valley"
"Will you give this to that young man
waiting at the desk?" she said TO an
assistant. He Is a Spanish student
learning to read English, and think
this will suit him."
"That sounds like a very unprom-
Using subject for student in English
TO tackle" friend remarked.
TT would be uninteresting to any
body but q Spanish student, said the
Librarian, hut the Spaniards run to
farming literature. When training be-
ginners in English of any other ma
tiouality something sprightly in the
way Of fiction or travel usually is
recommended; but not to the Spaniard.
Nine times ont of ten 1t is work
on agriculture that he will make the
best progress in. baltimore sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
-kentueky Girls, Tobaeeo CROP.

An example of thrift and indepen-
dence comes from the Knob section
The three young daughters of Samuel
II. Ragland, a prosperous and well-to-
do land owner Of that section. con-
ceiyed the idea Of earning pin money
for themselves, and accordingly Sc
cured permission from their father TO
raise a tobacco crop Of their own.
With the exception of breaking the
land the three young ladies, Misses
Elma, Idell and Annie Ragland, raised
the crop entirely unaided, They ac-
complished the work solely from a
wish to be independent and self.sus-
tanning Franklin FavoTite.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
WESLEY NJ. E. CHURCH.
Corner Of Olney avenue and WesD
Center Street.
IL V. McCM IINARY paatnr

Corner Of Olney avenue and Wesl
Center Street.
n. V. McCL3ARY, Pastor.
S. s., . a. m, o. A. Parr, Superin.
tendent.
Preaching, 1890 a. m.
Subject, "Iove," the Essence of
the Chrlsdlan Religion"
church 2:30 p. m.
Class Meeting, D. m.
A meeting for the children Of the
The evening preaching service will
be devoted to the interest of the
Mems Progressive Movement" Of
West Marion The center section Of
seats will be reserved ror the men
All the people are invited hui es-
pecially all the men. The subject
for the sermon will be "AIan, His
Influence, lis Value" This service
will be held at p. m.
Bpwotth League, Tuesday evening
7:15 p. m
Prayer Meeting in the Auditorium
Thursday evening, 7:15 p. m.
AN are invited to these services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
UNIFIED BRETHREN CHURCH.
nnn GA. rn.-..-..-L r,L.o.A


237 South Prospect Street.
j. w. MILES. Pastor.
Bible School, 300 a. m.
VIM. McCloud, Superintendent.
Preaching at 1880 and Z p. m by
Pastor.
Morning subject; open Gospel
Gates.
Evening subject, "Nature Serving
Christ. ;"
Junior Service 2:15 p. m.
IIilda Pangborn, Supt.
G.. E. service, 600 p. m.
Earl Sykes, President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 700, teachers training at
500 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
BURTON
ELECTED
President of Committee of
National Waterways
Commission to Out
line Plans.

Washington, March G.-At the
preliminary meeting OF the ma
tional waterways commission, Sena-
tor Burton was elected president of
a subcommittee OF five senators and
six representative appointed TO
outline the plans
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
CALVARY EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner Church and High Streets

@. W. HBNsBL, Pastor.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m, H. ID.
Zachman, Superintendent.
Morning worship, 1880.
Preaching by the pastor.
Junior Y. p. A. at 2:30 p. m.
Senior Y. p. A. at 6:15 p. m.
I2Kening preaching service at 700.
Mid-week service "Wednesday even
ing at 7:15.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
Camel steaks SIS a Pound.

The latest food delicacy in Paris, OF
at least what is claimed TO be a deli
cacy, is camel meat Eight camels,
known to the butchers as 'meharls,"
We're recently received and a number
Of them we're sold for eating.
The prices asked for the meat rang
ed from SO cents a pound for inferior
pieces to Sl.25 pound for the under
cut and the hump, The meat is said
to be as tough as gristly beef, but the
Partisan searches for sensations in the
food line as we'll as in everything else,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
law in NoIes, Mich

law in Noles, Mich.
Y. p. s.. meeting, p. m.
Lent services Wednesday evening
at 1915 and Harmonic meeting at
the church.
BIBLE study Thursday evening 2
O'Clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

More commerce enters and clears
from New York than from any port
In the world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
The Kaiser and German Women


tention.
At Wiesbaden lately he exclaimed:
''In this town all the ladies' dress well.
But only here! All! / wish all German
women were as Ia mode as the
Weisbadeners."
When some one rallied him for pick
ing fault with his countrywomen,
I'm do them this Justice" he added:
thank Heaven, they don't make up
their faces like Englishwomen! No
German lady who respects herself
-'-- -, .i.-, ,,ru. ~ ',osuaH, ,.,S "
Great Men on Coins.
The president is reported IN have
favored the placing Of a medallion
uorlruit of Lincoln on the silver half
dollar. and If the coin shall be issued
II is likely that the practice will be
extended. Portraits Of our distinguish
e0 statesmen and conspicuous public
servants nave long heen used on paper
money, postage stamps and the like,
but these are ephemeral aud are soon
cancelled or destroyed. The honor of
a place on a medium Of exchange OF
so permanent a character as gold and
silver is one Of the most distinguished
THAT a nation can grant.
1t has been the custom for ages to
Place the efhgies OF rulers on coins in
monarches, but this post OF honor
does not signify 50 much in mon
archy as II does in a republic, because
the rulers influence was in the oldeu
times sufficient TO determine the
choice, and now the custom once
adopted has been followed In Amer
lea the honor, If The policy is to be
adopted OF placing the buSts of real
! men on coins, should be reserved for
the really great typical national
| heroes.
There will be no dissent from the Sc
lection of Washington or Lincoln, but
! 1t would perhaps puzzle historian or
any one else TO choose three other
names, or even single name, that
would meet with anything like univer-
sal or general approval. If Hamilton
were chosen the disciples of jefferson
would demand ''hearing," If Jack
son were selected Madison would be
suggested If Benjamin Franklin
were selected New England would
! probably want place for Adams or
any one of three or four small great
i men" If Webster should be awarded
the honor, Clay could mot be ignored,
and there would be insistent sugges-
tions, ranging from Benton to Blaine
and from Lewis Cass to John Hay.
John Marshall is perhaps the one man
of first-rate significance who would
be admitted without much debate
II our great men are to be placed
on our coins and are thus TO occupy
our most conspicuous Valhalla the
method Of selecting them should be
rigidly defined by law No man should
be considered who has not been al
least "tfty years dead, and the choice
should be made by resolution Of Con-
gress, with the presidents signature
attached. Even with these conditions
the dangers would not be wholly
avoided The artistic execution OF the
coins should be as carefully guarded
: philadelphia Public Ledger
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
BPwoRTH METHODIST EPIsCo-
PAL CHURCH.

PAL CHURCH.
d. II. Bailey Pastor.
Sunday School, a. IN.
J. b. Vlrden, .Supt.
Public service, 1890 a. m. There
will be baptismal service and the
reception Of members.
Junior League, 2;30 p m.
intermediate League, p. m.
Epworth League, p. m.
Sacred concert at 2 p. m! This
will be one of he most interesting
and profitable programs of the year
A cordial welcome to all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

Experiments made recently by the
Vermont experiment station show that
when milked three times a day each
COW gave the most and poorest milk
In the morning, less of the richest
milk 1 noon. and the least of me-
dium quality at night. The fat con-
tent only luctuated, the several solids
not fat remaining unaltered. The
trials seemed 10 indicate that as a
regular farm practice there is not
enough to be gained from an extra
milking to repay cost. As a tenn
poraIy means of increasing tho dO'
may prove OF use, .aa.. Nnfw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
GERMAN N. q. CHURCH.

GERMAN M. e. CHURCH.
Cor Church and Prospect SITS.
C. Il. BUBRKIIIl, Pastor.
Sunday School 9 a. m.
]. Schott, Superintendent.
Morning Services, 1O:30 O'Clock.
Theme: "The Greatest Sacrifice
Made by Man Known in History"
Junior League, 2:30 p. m.
lGpworth League, 6:15 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:15 p.
nm.
Saturday CNtedhlsm, 1880 p. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
CHARLES E. SMITH. Pastor.
Residence 751 N. Main Street.
Bible school $50 a. m.
Sermon by Pastor, 1O:45 a. m.
Subject Laying Aside Hind
RANGES"
Y. p. s. c. E. G p. m.
Evening Sermon, p. m.
Subject Led by The Spirit"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880.
G. w. r. NJ. at Mrs. I4illey's
North State Street home Thurs
day at q
The public generally invited
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
RHRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
ENTIS'P

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
ENLIST.
Cor Il. Church and Baker streets.
Services Sunday, 10:30 a. m.
Subject "Man."
Text: "Give instruction to n
wise man and he will be yet wise;
teach a just man, and he will in
crease in learning" Proverbs go.
"Wednesday evening testimonial
service, 1880.
All are welcome to these services.
Sunday School for children, 9 a. IN
The reading room Is open daily
except Sunday from / to 4 D. m. AL
Christian Science literature on sale
also on the table for all who may
desire to read
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

Better take care OF your skypiece-
25,OO0 hatmakers have gone on strikS
ioWn East.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
UNTVHREAIIST mission.

IlNHVHVN'INTN'7T WT'oTVIN'
lNanconia and Center.
Rev. G.. f. Thompson, Pastor.
Afternoon services 2 p. m.
Subject ''Pity of God"
Evening service at Z p m.
Subject Purpose OF He'll"
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
Corner state and Columbia Streets.
E. f. VIM. sTELLHoRN, Pastor.
Sunday School, A. +. Philbrick,
Supt., 8 a. m.
Services in the English language
10:15 a. m.
Services in the English language,
z y. m.
Luther League will meet with Ear
Jacobs on Tuesday evening.
Vestry meeting, Tuesday evening.
Lenten services Wednesday, 7:1I
y. m.
Meeting Of the ladies' sewing circ!C
on Thursday afternoon with Mrs
David Schoenlaub.
Catechetical instructions Saturday
1:3O p. m.
All are welcome TO Worship with
as.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
LICE STREET. PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

LIlU STREET. PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
s.. @. BATES. Minister.
Sunday School, 8 a. m. J. w,
Caldwell, superintendent,
Morning Service 1OSO. Subject
"Sin."
Christian Endeavor, p. m.
Leader, Emma Mitchell.
Bvening Service, 700 o'clock. Sub
ject "Sin."
There will be Evangellstic meet
ings every evening next week, at
7.3O. Rev J. X. Argo win preash,
The Ministers Association will
meet at the Public Library Monday
at 10 A. M. Rev J. r. Currin will
read paper ON ministerial Em-
phasis in Literary Study"
CITY MISSION.
Between Railroads North state st.
Pentecostal meeting 2 p. m
Evangellstic service. p. m.
Also evangellstlc services Tuesday
and Friday evenings of the coming
week
"A cordial welcome 10 all
MRS. X. j. COIL. Evangelist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
West Church Street.

hNoL NyiulNh DllNpbs
CLARENCE e. MILLER, Minister
Residence 219 olney Avenue.
Sunday School, a. m.
#. A. Hahn Supt.
Worship, 1O:30 a. m.
Subject THE Redemption of
Time"
Evangelistic Service, p. m.
Subject "Can a Man Know He is
Saved? If SO How?"
Y. p. S. @. e., p. m.
Wednesday, p. m. prayer meet
ing.
tend these services.
FlRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
j. p. CURRIN, Minister.
Residence S26 Vine st.
Bible school, 8 a. m.
Frank Tuttle, superintendent.
Worship and Sermon, 10:30 a. m.
Rev. Currin will preach at morn
ing hour.
b. Y. p, u. A., 6 p. m.
tI1vangeistIc Service p. m.
The ordinance Of baptism will be
observed at the evening hour.
MidweelS service "Wednesday, 7 p
m.
An are welcome.
SAIlEAIs EVANGELICAL PROTEST.
ANT CHURCH.
E. Church St.
j, REINICKE, Pastor.
Sunday School at a. m.
Mo services both morning and
evening, the pastor being absent at
tending the funeral of his father-in-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
Satisfaction
depends on value re-
ceived. Our Clothing
for
Men, Women
and Children

will give Satisfaction. If
you become a customer You
will remain one. You cam
not help it, because the style
fit, and fabric which appealed
to you when you first buy our
garments remains.
The secret is, they are prop
erly tailored Of good materials.
We would like to show you.
Credit if you wish.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
TREB BAPTIsr oHURUH.

G.lSO. w. BARNARD, Pastor.
Sunday School 300 o. M, J. s.
Rayl superintendent.
This is TO be great day with us,
and, those having no Sunday School
home are cordially invlhted to come
and make your home with us.
Preaching, 1890 a. m. Theme:
uHloiness. and the House Of God ."
Y. p. s. G.. H., 600 p. m. Bon
nell Ilayman, President.
Preaching, 700 p. m. Theme:
Goods Part in a Revival"
Revival meetings will begin Sun.
day night. Every one cordially in.
vited.
Sunday School on the corner ol
Dayids and Darius streets at 2:3C
p. m. Miss Anna F'lte, Superintend
ent.
The public Is cordially invited tC
attend these services.
Gentlemanly ushers to seat you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Corner Church and Prospect Sts
RHV. GEORGE NJ, ROURKE, Pastor
Sabbath School . a. m, ID. G. Nell
son, Supt.
Morning Service, 1880 O'clock
Mr. Jordan will speak.
2;30 selGlce for men only. Subject
'Boodling, Boozing and Backbone"
Senior @. E., . p. IN.
Leader Miss Josie Crow, Subject
life Lessons From the Psalms"
1900 p. m. preaching by Mr., Jor-
dan.
Special music.
All are welcomed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
FORDsT LAWN MISSION

Sabbath School, 2;30 q. m. Mr.
8. r.. DeWolfe, Supt.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to join us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
sAIlENls EVANGELICAL PROTEST.
ANT CHURCH.
E. Church st.
j. RElNICKE, Pastor.

Sunday School at a. m.
Mo services both morning and
evening" the pastor being absent at
tending the funeral of his father-in-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
JAMESTOWN TO PLY
In SOUTH AMERICA
Argentine Company Buys PO-
t0mac River Steamer.
BUILT AT A COST OF $25O,OOO
Since Closing of Exposition, She Has
Been Used as Day Excursion Boat.
VIII Go TO BUenos Ayres Under
own Power and Under Command
of an English Captain.

The steamer jamestown will leave PO-
tomac waters shortly, never 10 return.
She has been sold by the Norfolk and
WASHINGTON Steamboat Company 70 the
Argentine Navigation Company nicholas
Mehanovitch), Limited, an English corpO-
ration, and will be used as an excursion
steamer. plying from Buenos Ayres
across the Platte River twenty-five miles
10 pleasure resorts
The jamestown IS an all-steel deck,
paddle-wheel steamer, with a carrying
capacity Of $500 passengers. She was
built three years ago by the Newport
News Shlpbuildlng and Dry Dock Com
pany at cost Of $4,000. TO meet the IN
creased demands Of the river travel Incl
dent TO the jamestown Exposition.
Used for Day Excursions.
She was equipped as a day boat hay
ing but twelve staterOoms, and has, there
fore, never been available for the night
trips TO old Point and Norfolk. Since
the exposition closed the jamestown has
been used solely as day excursion
steamer. and is said TO have netted good
profits on the original investment
The Argentine company looked over the
world for such n steamer ready for i'm
mediate service, and upon learning OF the
jamestown. made an offer OF purchase.
which was accepted The final details OF
the sale were closed yesterday.
starts on Long Trip.
Within a week or ten days the James
town van start On a trip OF twenty-six
days 10 Buenos Ayres under her own
power, in command OF an English cap
tain. but with American engineers and
crew. The decks viii Doe loaded with
coal iu sacks 10 provide for the long jour
ney, and as a precauuon submarine sig
nal apparatus as used in the navy viii
be attached 90 the vessel
The amount received for the James
town IS not given out. but is understood
20 be about $4,000. She IS one OF the
handsomeSt steamers ever engaged I'm Po-
tOmac River traffic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
CHURCHES WILL OBSERVE.
Thanks giving Day Services and Din
ners Tor the City Poor.

Thanksgiving Day Services and Din
ners for the City Poor.
Thanksgiving Day in the National Cap
naI win be observed with due reverence.
IN accordance with the long and well
established custom and in Difference 20
the proclamation OF the President OF the
United States. by public worship In many
OF the churches The missions will take
n prominent part. either by giving din
uers 20 the homeless and wandering men
or in the distribution Of wei provlsioned
baskets among the destitute poor.
President Taft VIII attend the Thanks
giving Day services at St Patrlcks Cath
Ollie Church. Tenth and q streets north
west, as the guest OF Rev. DR.. William T.
Russell rector, where a special Thanks
giving service viii be conducted, followed
by "a sermon by DIR. Russell
Catholic and Episcopal churches will
have special music. IN which some OF the
best vocalists OF the city will participate
The churches so far announcing special
services at st. PatricEs. Church OF the
Ascension. Church Of the Good Shepherd,
Washington Heights Presbyterian, Mount
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal South.
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church.
Metropolitan Baptist. All Souls Urni-
tarlan}. Church Of our Father Oniver-
salIst1 Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran. st. Marks
Lutheran, 81. Paurs Lutheran. Church
OF the Atouemeut lutheran. and
Friends tOrthodox} Announcements OF
services in other churches win be made
to-day.
a Thanksgiving Day dinner this year
viii cost considerably more than last
year Prices in many Instances have ad-
vanCed - per cent. Present prices for
choice dressed turkeys are % 10 % cents
q pound. Young chickens, 20 cents a
pound. and ducks. is 90 20 cents a pound.
An idea of tho cost of q modest
Thanksgiving Day dinner may be OBJ
tanned from the following menu. SUBJ
mitted by an economic housewife. sufi-
cent to feed six persons:
Two cans q soup. Is cents; one cirdt-pouud tur-
Key. az q cents q pound SL6i. c-lCrv 10 cents.
head cabbage t1r siavI, 10 cents; pickles Is cents.
lettuce 10 cents. cauiihoWer % cents; c-anberries
D cents; r'-snips. 10 CENTS, sliced tomatoes. Is
cents, bread. j. cents: butter - cents. er-s IS
cents, milk. 10 cents. dessert Of plum pudding or
wine gcatiue = cents: fee cream s.. r-lnlukin OF
miuce pies. 81; grapes. 30 cents. apples. 10 cents.
nuts. . cents; incldcutals. % cents Total. S5s5
The Gospel Mission. Gideon's Army.
and Central Union Mission will give n
dinner 10 the poor and send baskets OF
provisions TO needy families The Saliva
ton Army and the American Salvation
Army VIII look after their dependents by
supplying them with baskets OF proyi-
sions At the hospitals and orphan asv-
lums good dinners viii be supplied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
THE GAYETY.
Trocadero BurIesquerS.

The "Trocade~os.'' headed by the favor
lite Irish comedian. Frank Finney. APP
peared before crowded houses at the Cay
ETY. yesterday. "Sweeney's Finish" a
hury-burly Of fun and music. that oc-
ours in three stauzas. comprises the
amusement offered. The east includes
/ Frank Finney. Frank Ross. George Bren-
nan, VIII Elliott, Harry Buckley, Olga
Orloff Minnie Burke. and others of equal
note in the leading roles while a pretty
and lively chorus forms an attractive
background.
Three high-class acts are presented I'm
the olio. Messrs. Elliott. Belair and FL
lott have a comic acrOhatic stunt that
goes with a vim. Frank Fiuney and COM
pany offer a one-aCt raCe-traCk sketch
fun Of sentiment, that carries an eXcIt-
ing moving picture of the finish" and
Frank Ross Is heard ir clever PAROLES
i'm the Jewish dialect TAKEN as a whole.
the show IS well worth the attention of
theatergoers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
THE LYCEUM.
broadway Gaiety Girls


The Broadway Gaiety Girls have
show at the New L.yceum this week that
IS the peer OF any show that has APP
peared ar the house this season. The
comedians are funny, the chorus IS well
costumed, the farce is well staged, and
the singing OF the principals and the
chorus earned well-merited applause
AT Monaco" a farce i'm two parts, serves
10 introduce the full strength OF the COM
pany. headed by Carlton, Terre, and An
trim. a trio Of comedians that produce q
laugh every time they open their mouths
or move q muscle.
In the olio Amy Allyan sang several
songs. Harry Antrim and Yetta Peters
have a whirlwind assortment Of SONGS
and limitations that instantly caught on
Carlton and Terre, who carried the
comedy parts I'm the farce. gave the
audience a pleasant surprise In the rem
dition Of several ballads and the Brown
Brothers In an instrumental act brought
down the house. Their saxophone spe-
cialty was one OF the best.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
THE ACADEMY.
aThe Rrnnd of a ThIef.,

A new play by the author OF The
Ninety and Nine" was looked forward 20
with pleasure by the regular patrons Of
the Academy Of Music. but "The Brand
OF a Thief" by Ramsay Morris. plainly
docs not measure up % his other drama.
I'm order 20 write a new book he took
part OF HIS first play, the sensational fire
scene. for instance and built another
story about IT, The first act Is lacking
In strength, and the words put into the
mouths Of the actors do not SAVIOR of the
sterling and true quality that such deep
parts would warrant.
Sally Corley. as played by Miss Bertha
Julian. proved not only 10 be the best
picture Of real character as one expects
10 find Il in the country people Of the
West, but her part was pleasing and re-
freshinE in contrast 10 that Of the sew
eral villains Of the play, portrayed by
Herbert Russell as Mr. Beaver. an all
around crook, and Hugo Goldsmith as
Jim Sheppard. a pickpocket. who later
reforms
Dick Burden. from Limestone. PLAYED
the part OF the detective cloverly, and
his unmaskinE in the last act was quite q
surprise 70 the audience
The scenery and appointments are good
and after the first act the play holds the
interest Of the audience