davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14
NEWS AMONG
FOLKS.

Lincoln pubic school CLOSING ex-
ercises will be held q th. opera
house in This city on Thufsday May
goth instead of Friday May 21st as
announced last week.
A splendid program " in store
for those who attend theseommence
ment OF Lincoln school at the opera
house next Thursday evening. DR..
M. o. Ricketts, OF st. Joseph a prom
inent coIored speaker will present
the diplomas.
DIED-At her home in Miami on
Thursday May 9th, 1903, Kate, the
wife OF Geo. Jakes, colored. AL
though her health has been poor
for some time she continued at her
post OF duly when she felt able. She
was always anxious to provide for
her family and make comfort and
peace dwell in her home. She was
about fifty years old and was the
mother of twelve children-five of
whom died some years ago. She
was an ardent church worker being
a member OF the Methodist church.
She was also a member OF two
lodges and it was a great pleasure
foa her TO. attend their meetings.
kate'a death is not only mourned
by all OF her colored friends bu thy
a large number OF the white people
OF this community in whose fami-
lies she has at times done service
for many years.
iirtfifs ,i-
EMMETT HAYES died at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hayes Of Salt Pond. Tuesday May
18th, Of brain fever, aged 10 years
He had been sick several weeks,
Funeral services were held yester-
day at la. m. at the Salt Pond col.
Methodist church and burial. in the
cemetery nearby. h on ~.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14
ST. LIVE o MARKET.
Special to Marshall Republican.

q
National Stock Yards. Ill. May IL
Cattle receipts today $500. The
advances realized a week ago has
been productive OF increased re-
ceipts at all points, and we are
pleased to say demands also have
improved, and at this writing all
classes excepting steers good
enough to sell above $3.50 are sell
ing fully steady with a week ago..
while good to choice steers have.
improved 10 to 15c per cwt. Most
OF that kind r selling nov at 6.25i
to $500; medium $3.50 to 500. Good
to choice heifers $3.50 to $3.50; med-.
ium at $3.50 to S5.26. Goodt o choice.
cows $4.76 to 1925; medium $500 to.
$3.50. Good to choice mixers $500
to $500 per COW and calf top veal.
r @7.2b. Demand for stockers and
feedera also exceeded supplies OF.
that kind and the market holds
firm. We think the outlook for the
coming week is very satisfactory
and at the present time the st.
Louis market seems to be higher
than any other. Cattle for which
we were offered $3.50 here hast FRI
day were forwarded to Chicago by
the owner and sold there today at,
$500 to $685., or an average about
$6.45.
Sheep receipts 200. Good sheep
and lambs steady medium and com
mon grades 10 to l6c lower; top
spring lambs $3.50; top clipped
lambs $500 top wethers s6.TS and
top ewes $3.50. In our opinion this
- i very good time to ship all rat
stuff.
NATIONAL iIyEsTOG tOMhESNOH(o.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

Lightning killed two three-year
old horses belonging 10 j. T.
Thorp OF southeast Of town Sat-
urday morning. The horses were
standing near each other in the
open field when struck.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

j. Fl. Stephens writes from Ex-
celsior Springs: Excelsior Springs
is quite a watering p%lace-just Ike
Fourth OF July every day. Mrs.
Stephens and Mrs. Woodsmall and
little Helen are having a nice time.
We have three nice rooms rented
do our W cooking, eating and
sleeping. We also do quite a lot
Oh drinking. This town goes all
the gaits when it comes to drink
ing.n
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

months visit. They expect to
start tomorrow.
Lightning killed two three-yeal
old horses belonging 10 j. T.
Thorp OF southeast of town Sat
urday morning. The horses were
standing near each other in the
open field when struck.
F. E. Rigney reports a fine meet
ing by the Knights of Columbus
al Martinsburg Sunday. He says
about 40 members from here and
Shackelford' expect to go to Sc
dalia next Sunday to assist in
initiating so new members. \
Miss Edith Lake Of st. Louis,
came up Thursday to visit Mrs.
Joseph Schieszer Of West Marshall
to spend a couple OF months. Mrs.
Schieszer accompanied her to
Hardeman Saturday to see Mrs.
Schieszer's sons.
Spencer Daniel, a former Mar
shall boy and connected with the
different papers here, was married
to Miss Alice Grubbs of Palisades,
Colorado on April 96. They will
reside in Grand Junction, Colo,
where the groom is a Linotype
operator.
j. A. Scheid, the south side gar
dener, has our thanks for a
OF radishes and lettuce. Mr..
Scheid is just getting in shape to
take good care OF our people in
his line. It'll
Rev j. w. Howell and family are
here visiting at the Koontz home
on South Lafayette Rev. Howell
was formerly pastor OF the M 3.
Church, South, here They reside at
San Angelo, Texas
C.. X. Smith OF Sweet Springs,
Monday sold the Huston farm north
of Mt. Leonard through John Me-
CURE, to a Mr.. Lange OF Sweet
Springs, for $4,000. The farm
contains somewhat over 200 acres.
.HMHmMM .L.aL LFM rH
j. B. White received a card We'd
nesday from J. L Woodbridge say
ing that Mrs. Woodbridge was SER
iouslyj ill of heart trouble with
little hope Of her recovery. She.
was taken to q hospital in Pueblo
for treatment.
AT meeting OF the Commercial.
Club az the Ruff last Thursday even
fair grounds pledges were
amounting to- $4,000. The
farmers Of Saline will be asked to
take the balance OF the $4,000 neces
sary. Frank Miles and A. II. Kel-
Ter were appointed a COMMITTEES to
extend an invitation to the Mis-
souri, Travelling Mems Association
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

F. E. Rigney reports a fine meet
ing by the Knights of Columbus
al Martinsburg Sunday. He says
about 40 members from here and
Shackelford' expect to go to Sc
dalia next Sunday to assist in
initiating 60 new members. y
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

Miss Edith Lake of st. Louis
came up Thursday to visit Mrs
Joseph Schieszer Of West Marshall
to spend a couple OF months. Mrs
Schieszer accompanied her to
Hardeman Saturday to see Mrs
S~chieszer's sons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
BUYS ENGLISH COMEDY
FOR ROBERT EDESON.

Henry B. Harris. returning ON the
Caronia from London yesterday, where
he has been experimenting the launch
Ing of Rose Stahrs engagement in that
city in James Forbes's comedy. 1.-THE
Chorus Lady, says that Miss Stahl
has been received with great acclaim
and that many of the slang phrases in
The Chorus Lady have Immediately
been taken up on the streets in 0
don. Immediately after the opening
night of The Chorus Lady Mr.. Har-
ris was in receipt of cables from man.
ayers in Berlin and Vienna. asking for
the producing rights for Austria and
Germany and closed with them.
For the first time in his career as a
manager he will produce his coming
season a foreign play, having pur-
chased a London farce success, "The
Noble Spaniard,' written by w. Som
erset Vaughan. author of Lady Fred
erick" and Jack Straw" The Noble
Spaniard' is now being played in Lon
con with Charles Hawtrey as the star.
This play was purchased for the use
of Robert Edeson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
"FOLLIES OF THE DAY"
TO PLAY AT MINERS.
Will Stop Here Saturday en-
Route to Broadway.

A musical comedy en- route TO Broad
way win halt here next Saturday for
two performances, matinee and eve
ming, whe "Follies of the Day" plays a
special one-day engagement at Miners
Empire Theatre. The estate Of H G.
Miner and Barney Gerard, owners OF
the show. were approached recently TO
take the company into New York for
an all-summer u n after consider
ing the proposition decided to aug
ment the east ana install an entire
new scenic and costume production,
and play all summer, beginning May
10 at the Lincoln Square Theatre.
There is said to be everything In
.sFollies Of the Day" h goes to
make up a typical summer show, In
Guiding pretty girls. handsome cos
tunes ana scenery. funny eomedians'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
new TRUCK CO.,
IN SERVICE WITH
FULLC0MPLEMENT
IFirehouse in Ferry Street
Equipped With All Modern
improvements.

Truck Company No. 8. recently or
ganized. went into service yesterday In
Ferry street, neal Brill street. with a
full complement Of men, good horses
and a truck
The company will relieve Truck Com
pany No. 4, located. in Lafayette street,
of a great many runs in the lower part
of the ~Ironbound District.
The firehouse Is an up-to-date struc-
ture, with all modern Improvements.
The apparatus floor is made of CORFU
gated Brick, the first of its kind used In
this city.
The members of the company, read
ing from left to right in the picture,
are as follows: Top row.. Captain Dennis
Guidera. Daniel P. Mclaughlin, Philip
O'Neill, John P. Scheib. Charles r.
Bartlett, John P. Barrett; bottom row,
Patrick ]. Sweeney. William Drucker,
Henry Koplan. John D. Burrows and
Lieutenant Arthur M. Vanderstreet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

snappy dialogue and juggling music
Some of the popular songs are YOU'RE
just the Sort of Girl for a Boy Like
Me- Rosa Rosetta, would You
Like to Learn to Like Me- .Roll Me
Out on the Boardwalk and Take Me
Up in an Aeroplane." The o and
lyrics were written by Barney Gerard
the music by Albert Won Tilzer. and
the dances We're staged by George n
Cohan's producer. James German.
Sixty-fve persons will be in the cast.
among whom are Harry Fox, light
comedian. Sam Sidman. Of IT Makes
Me So Mad fame; Gertrude Hays.
coincidence; Larry McCale. Of the
best-known opponents of Irish coma
edy; "Our Boys in Blue in a military
act including seventeen soldiers q
seventeen veterans and numerous 9th
ers. There are two pony ballets. one
known as THE Dancing BricktopS'
and the other 1.-THE Dancing PeWeea-"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

recently she depended upon Virginia for
Iher plants. and more recently upon the
State Of CONNECTICUT Ihe amount spens
There Isl mo reason why New Jersey
s snOnId not bot d nIy : seed ssdd 6eds s9 PTsafIeal f9
this field has never been taken up by the
| State with any seriousness.
st a anSp study 1 ct sh e V gieW 70 1T Ra p = S1asos'eaa
and its enemies IS another fruitful source
Of 9f, STATE teen ente n tss , yet to y Pc ou dey sfrep%
to the development of the oyster industry
is so apparent as to need only a word:
Impure streams PILED WITH sewage shs vs anp
or at least make them unpalatable.
All along the Jersey coast are little
cess Of the oyster season. Here are
schools and churches and libraries a civil
izzation il fact, peculiar IN Itself, due to
At one point. alone in South Jersey 40
boats are registered as eligible to engage
in the gatherins Of oysters In n the M.g Della Ia
wonderful sight, These boats Of all kinds
are waiting for break of day for the race
AS the first ray shoots from the hor-
al start upon their journeyaon
tHcH. ~ i0tS liz VI nix oiio -
in their wakes. the foam dashing above
their decks. their white sails cleaning in
the morning sun. 1t is a race, Of thrift.
of wealth.. Of excitement. -<e has enough
uucertaintv to stir the prospector. and
enough of hone to inspire the provident.
The result may mean comfort and hap
plness to hundreds Of homes. There is
romance. and pathos, and adventure in
the life on the IA The toilers~o OF the
sea risk dangers the landsman knows not
OF. and grow brave Ind gentle as they.
wrest their livelihood from beneath the
waves. Such a life makes a hardy race
of earnest folk.
BacOn Chairman.
President Charles r. Bacon, of Tren-
ton, acted as chairman and also spoke
on the oyster industry.
After the election of officers the
meeting adjourned to a banquetsiR the
Hotel Aston, where both oysters AND
CLAIMS were q part Of the menu The
officers elected were as follows:
President, Mr.. Bacon; II e-president.
DR.. Tarleton H. Dean; treasurer, B. F..
Wood; executive council. DR.. George
VI. field, James Mitchell. of Maryland;
H. M. Gardiners Of Massachusetts, and
DIR, Bigelow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
TEACHERS SILVER JUBILEE.

The silver jubilee of Miss zehnder.
head of the Kindergarten of the Twelfth
Ward German English School, was cele-
in a worthy way in the school
hall last night, when there were
speeches and presentations in honor of
the faithful teacher. Among the gifts
was a purse of gold and a silver laurel
wreath, which Mrs. Margaret Haywood
presented to Miss Zehnder, while Eu-
gene Rahm, the principal of the school,
an appropriate verse. John J.
Burkhardt, the president of the school
society; Principal Rafm and former
President Danielsen made the speeches
in which they congratulated Miss
Zehnder. A light luncheon brought the
celebration to a close.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

GERMAN SOCIETIES.
CONGRATULATE MRS. SCHROEDER.


A large number of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Schroeder. 492 Twelfth ave-
nue.. Tuesday night,to congratulate Mrs.
Schroeder on her fi~fty-third birth
day. The Women's Caffee-Klatch So
ciety. of which Mrs. Schroeder is a
member. presented her with a hand
some pair Of vases. Many other pres
ents Of cut glass and bric-a-brac were
received. Among those who called were
Frank X. KEELING and wife, Emil Film
ger and family, Louis Viewer and fam-
lily, John Schroeder and family, Mrs.
O'Donnell, Gustave Yeakel and wife,
Otto Schroeder and family, Miss Katie
Benninger. Miss Florence O'Donnell and
Mr.. Doremus. MI. and Mrs. Schroeder
will sail for Europe on July Z, visiting
Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Paris.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
TO GIVE CORNER GROCER

1.-The Corner Grocer of Avenue A.
will be presented in Wevers's Colosseum
Sunday night, under the auspices OF
several German organizations, by
Adolph Philip, It's author 1t will be
the farewell performance of the sea-
son. and the advance sale of tickets is
encouragingly large. Among the prin-
cipal players will be Willy Frey. Fred
erick Gross. Eugene Hohenwarth, Felix
Mansow. Miss Marie Won Wegern, Miss
Laura de Meaujanne. Miss Tina Haw-
ley and Miss Rene Koch.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
FIRST BRAKEMAN DIES AT 96.

UTICA. N. ", May e.-John Elphick,
the first railroad brakeman in the
United States, died yesterday in Pool,
vile, Madison county. in his 9th a
began work on the Mohawk and
Hudson railroad, from Albany to Sche-
nectady; in October. 1880. His wages
We're 371k cents a day and board. 12Es
hours being accounted a days work.
Board and lodging cost at that time
about 81 A week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
MusIinwear

Petticoats-Of Cambria with deep
flounce of lace insertions, Valenciennes
and cluny laces, ruffles of pretty en-
brofderies and hemstiched tucks; value
$i.z5; special priced S9c.
Corset Covers-Hieh neck, fitted
styles; felled seams; sizes "a to "A, at
1Oc.
Drawers-Of fine Cambria and
Muslin, trimmed with ruffles Of pretty
embroidery, hemstitched tucks, lace
ruffles and insertions; val. 6oc; special
at 40c.
Second Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
TO- GIVE JOINT EXCURSION.

The NJ G. ". Germania, the NJ g. ",
Aurora and the Orpheus L~iederkranz
will have a joint excursion to Belle
Park on May 80. and a big COM
mittee is busy with the arrangements.
The first named society hada rehearsal
for the New York s~aengerfest last
night. under the versatile baton Of
william Laufenberg, its musical con-
ductor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
WOMEN GUESTS OF SOCIETY.

AS Mrs. Seeker and Mrs. Vetter, mem
bers of the Schwaebischer Ladies'
Amusement Society, will shortly take a
trip TO Germany, their friends in that
organization rendered them a farewell
last night in Muth's Hall, Springfield
avenue. There were recitations. music,
dancing and innumerable toasts. The
society will have an outing to Kem-
per's Park next week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
TURN vEREIN OUTING.

The annual outing of the Turner
Ladies Society of the Newark Turn
verein. will be held on June . to Lin-
coin Park. Paterson, Mrs. Anna Bull
is presiding officer of the arrangement
committee. Bowling and dancing win
be the features Of the outing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

licans to wake up. as the Colby fac
tiop was already in the field anxious
to control the Republican County Conn
mittee. After deciding to make ar
arrangements for the annual outing at
the mex meeting the Fremonters had
their usual social session.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
FREMoNTs ALI p0LITcS.

Politics were Informally discussed at
the session of the Fremont Society OF
IS in Kraemer's Camden House last
night. presided over by President Rob-
ert G.. Gerth. One of the speakers said
that 1t was time for the regular Repub-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
CHAUFFEUR IS FINED.

Frederick Vent, a chauffeur of IS
Elizabeth avenue, was fined SO, / the
Second Precinct Court by Judge Herr
today. Vent was accused by Patrolman
McMinn of violation OF the traffic ordi-
nance at, the d.. L. & w. station.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
Little Dresses

ChiIdren's Dresses-In Russian
and Princess effects of checked and solid
color ginghams; also white lawn and
pique; box plated, tucked, embroidery
insertions, piping, ETC.; 2 to 5 year sizes
for 75c.
Children's Caps-Made of Dot
ted Swiss. Allosver Embroidery and Lawn,
in French and Dutch styles, trimmed with
lace ruffles and insertion; ribbeseae ro-
settes; here for Csc.
Second Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
GardenNeed

Women's Garden Hoes
Smooth handles 900 kind at 33c-
Women's Garden Spades
good quality; Age kind at 43c.
Garden Rakes-Long handles;
steel teeth; 7oc kind al &C.
Garden Spadine Forks-D
handle; best quality: $50 kind at 75c.
Garden Trowels-Best grade;
45c- kind at 39c.
Edsing Irons-Long handle; 69c
kind at &c.
Lawn Rakes-Wire teeth; long
handle; ACC kind at 33c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
Home Needs

BisselT's Carpet Sweepers-
The standard $3.50 kind, tomorrow at
$3.50.
Step Ladder Chairs-Combi-
nation folding, reg ularly 1859; special
at CSC.
Clothes Wringers-The Bright.
on; guaranteed for one year; regularly
5000 at $2.49.
Clothes Hampers-Round will
low, covered; usually Sf.f9, special at
S5c.
In the Basement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-22
FEW ACQU|TTALS
IN CARTER COUNTY
JURORS MAY SHED TEARS OF
PITY BUT THEY VOTE
GUILTY" IN THE JURY ROOM.

4 few more Carter county people
have been attacked with the McAlcs-
.cr fever and have gone to that city
to reside. Some viii stay there their
natural lie time while others will re-
main for year or such matter. Any
way McAlcstcr is very popular
place for Oklahomans. Robert Dick
had only about 600 guests that came
from Kansas TO board wi II him, and
now he Ia, near,y twice that mum
bor.
There is but one thing that has
built up the number of people in the
pen and that one thing is under state
hood there are fewer people acqult-
ted OF crime. Under the federal rule
people were not so much in sym
pathy with law enforcement as under
statehood and no matter how strong
the prosecution was, juries did not
convict as often as they do now.
In this county it is almost impOssi
BILE. the lawyers say, for fellow TO
escape who Is charged with crime
This is due to able prosecution. but
is also largely due to the change OF
sentiment with the people. JLries
want law enforcement and they may
cry in response to the eloquent ap.
peal OF the trained criminal lawyer
but they go TO the jury boX and vote
for guilty"
Taken from here yesterday after
noon were John Love, Nose Proffett,
Luke Davis, Dink Johnson. John Rob
, erts, Cole Lewis, George Price. Bud
Sparks and Dave GipsoB. Each car
ried with him a sentence TO the pcni-
tentiary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-22
AN IMPORTANT SUIT
IN COURT THURSDAY
POSSIBILITIES OF PROPOSED
POWER PLANT SOUNDS LIKE
a DREAM.

An important case will be up Tor
hearing In district court tomorrow
before Judge Stllwcll n. Russell
Ia this suit the Washita Electric
Power company seeks to condcmn
lands lyinE on the line ~ murray
and Carter counties which they al
lcgc they desire to usc iOf u power
plant. Such q plant means vast
deal to pauls valley. Davis. sulphur
tcrs Of milton dollars to build
dam, whore these people are figuring
ON building and it will furnish cleo
trir power sun cient to gridiron this
section of the state with railways
and light and heat every home
within rlGiu. or fifty miles. be
sides Furnish power 'or factories.
Ths section OF Che state SIS 10.
Gated better to- make manufaCtur-
ing center than amy other place in
Oklahoma. Such q cunditi D uG this
plan. will make possible arpms like
dream, but engineers say 60 is
real Joe Myers of plula Valley
has bad estimates made ana the
finest engineers IN the United Statca
have visited me proposed site and
made estimates upon the cost and
the amount Of power that can be
produced. Every report is favorable
and it Is said the dam would have
tcen built before this If the lands
could have been purchased.
Thomas Norman. who represents
the owners Of the land and is re.
sisting condemnation. says his eli.
ents would BE- willing for The city OF
Ardmore to condemn the land and
build municipal plant. but they
object 10 having private corpora
ton tak" ,heir property to make
money out Of IT,
Mayor Cotncr says nc ia anxious
, 10 get all private business off his
hands so he can devote his full
/ time to the Interests OF the city.
After the Improvements are In hand
/ that are now in contemplation the
mayor will turn his attention to n
municipal pOwer plant lie wants to
! have the city vote bonds for the
| building Of dam on the W. T..
/ Warren property ON the Washita.
4 dam on this property can be
built for small sum compared
with the cost required to build in
the can1n and he says the amount
paid each year to the local light
company will pay the interest on
the bonds and create a sinking fund
T. care for them when due. and the
people of Ardmorc will not have TO
pay any more taxes IN order TO own
the plant.
With municipal ownership, power
could be sold very cheap IN order
10 induce factories TO come and the
mayor is Of the opinion that the
building OF the dam by Jhe city is
the sensible thing for Ardmoge n
| do.
j. Z, Thompson OF Pauis Valley
and J. c. Thompson Of this city
/ represent the W0sh!ia Electric Pow
cJ company and seek TO have np-
praisers appointed 70 appraiso the
lands
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-22
" THE RIGHT OF WAY.
One OF the Bes, Shows on Road TO
BE Here Next Week.


\ play by the well known stage
manager, Eugene W. presbery, call
ed The Right of Way" will be act
Cd at the Robson opera house De
o,mber 2S
II Is theatrical synopsis of the
popular novel of the same name,
by Sr Gilbert Parker, and it has
been received with favor wherever
presented.
Mr. Presbely has l1ng been known
a. an expert stage manager. Sir
Gilbert Parker's novel has been
widely read and admired Mr. An
dorson is an exceptionally fine ac-
tor. who possesses Imagination. feel
ing. splf-control. artistic purpose, re-
pose, discretion, reserve power and
the faculty OF impcrsonution. There
are several other capable actors IN
the cast. The scenery Is said 10 he
appropriate. The word Of promiae,
therefore, la aluring, and It ia hoped
that the ronisa will be fulfilled.