davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
FERGUSON OFF FOR ENGLAND
Another American Boxer After For.
eign Coin.
stubborn Child" L. Matched with
Joe Jeannette-JOhnsOn Starts
in Training.

New York, May 4.-Another American
heavyweight pugilist is on his way TO
England and France. This tine Il is
Sandy Ferguson. Ferguson slipped away
from these shores practically unattended
shortly after his go with L-angford, and
wiz probably arrive in Paris before the
end OF this week
Laugford will fight Ian Hague in Lon
don on May q. and in the event Of q
victory the Boston negro. before sailing
from here. said that he would 20 right
after Jeanette. Ferguson. however. will
mix Up the heavyweight situation IN
England and France 10 a pUzzling degree.
especially II ne can whip Jeanette He
wants 10 fight the winner Of the Lang
foTd-HagUe mill. and is also desirous 20
force Johnson into q mix-up. either in
London OF Paris.
Ferguson met Jeanette IN a twelve
round fight last September and rightfuIly
earned the referees decision on points.
At that. Ferguson was IN rather poor
physical condition. due 10 high living: ye;
he handled the big negro pugillst without
being extended much. Since then Fer
guson has been taking good care Of him
self
In the bout with Langford last week
Ferguson was oUtfought for al least
eight rounds. but in the last three OF four
rounds his great bulk and strength en-
abled him to make such an impression
that Referee Buckley was prompted 10
call the bout a draw, though Langford
and his manager lost no tine IN setting
up claim that they had received a
rough deal That is why Ferguson has
skipped across the ocean 70 put the bee
on Jeannette, and then get another
chance az Langford in q twenty-round
go. providing. Of course. Lsngford beats
Hague
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
WINNER At 80 TO 1
RuxtOn Defeats FayOrite in
Sixth Race at PimlicO.
ENTRIES TAKE TWO
Virginia TurfmaP's TOuchwOOd and
TakahIra Get 6rackets-St. Jeanne
Is Never Headed in Third Event,
with Sally Preston In the Place.
weather Is Clear and Track Fast.

Baltimore. May david Dunlop, the
Virginia turfman. won two races az PIN
lico to-day with Takahira and Touch
wood. Takahira. quoted st 10 l. after
assuming a big lead IN the second race,
at a mile, lasted just long enough to win
by head from Bonnie KeIso, who got
away poorly. Dispute was third The
Wrestler had no speed at any stage.
Touehwood captured the steeplechase in
a drive by a length and a half from
Waterway The latter's rider waited too
long and therefore threw the race away.
Beau Chiffon made all the pace in the
opening event for tFo-year-olds, and was
an easy winner. Bedminster and Dali
housie were second and third. respect
lively.
ST Jeanne WAS never headed in the
third race. She won pulled up with Sally
Preston. l5-to-1 shot. In the place.
Red River, at prohibitive odds. breezed
home in the fifth race. Consistent did her
best to take the place from Mystifer-
Ruxton. a 3O-to-I shot. beat Beaucoup.
the favoTite. in the sixth race
Smoker, another long shot. took the last
race from Lad OF LaEgGon, with Hill Top
close up.
The weather was clear, the track fast
and the crowd large
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-FOur and 0ns-haR furiongs Bean
Clifton. 10 tDuEsnl. 20 8 won: BedninsteT l0
Bergen 20 70 l. second. DelhOusie 10 lGoldsteinl
: 10 ], third Tine. 0=S Is. The Speaker. Belle
AIaWT. kyat Inspection. Reyburn. Rafsllo. T.
FamtleToy. and Responseful slso rzn-
SECOND RACE-One mile. Tskahirs 100 tDevsT-
ichl. 10 :. E0u; Bonnie KelsO. 81 Upton. to l.
secund. Dispute. % iRusselD. Is 70 l. third Tine
l:3 55 AH1y. The Wrestler Hsnoai. Belle Scott
King Arondale Lally. and Plantland slAo rzn-
THIRD RACE-Six fuTlOnEs. st. Jeanne ns
lDeveTichl 20 !. Won: Sally Preston. 10 (Martinl
- 70 !. second. Tabco. IS EsyncSi. 70 /. third
Time ! -ls l-5 GINNING. Mrs Ssesu. lndoaitable
Maud HiEhee Ida D.. Lurid. and Skyline also rln-
FOURTH RACE-Stesplechs& TouchTood. lE
stone. : 70 5. Eon; WstsTway Isl tWilhausi. 20
l. socond. Keutucky Besu. IL lAlienl. IS - l.
third. Tine. ~ 81 CsaFss, OctoTus, and Pirate
slsa rsn.
FIFTH RACE-six furlorEs- Red Rive. r4 NC
Intyrel ! % 5 wUn; Consistent. l87 iMcCsheyi, s
70 ]. seoond. Mysti1er. l04 Russell . 20 J. third
Tine. lis So Coon, Rye. Brdslayer. TIiirghast
Andalusis and OssT T. also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-Ore mile and sixty Yards Rux-
ton. S lee. 30 70 J. Ecn; BesucDIp III Dugz1l.
9 70 10 second Great Jubilee. = lLAnEel. Is 70 J.
third Tine l;s5 S5 Xebec. r OrO Olive Ely.
Wss,over. Gus Helm, NIlstone. Huricck, and
Kings Plate also rsn-
SEVENTH RACE ore mile Smoker. II
iLAebertl % % J. wo.: Lad o. LAnedon. IL lhSrtyl
Is 10 s. soo0zd Hi Top e Crowley, 70 !, third
Tine 1893 Wilton Lackaye. Quautieo Cbsek.
Rells a Iesszmine Miss MaTj0Ts Dz1der. Mar
gzret and Black Nose also nn-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Roanoke defeats DanvsIle.

Roanoke. Va, May &-Roanoke defeated
Danville to-day by q score Of 4toa The
locals piled up threa runs In the sixth,
Manager Shaughnessy travelling the cir
cult without halt after swattlng the
ball out OF she field zone. The visitors
put up good article Of ball, but could
not connect At the bat at the proper tine.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

No ssos z. G. svsine & Son IS. TIE Arizo1a
Hotsl: sppesL Defendants attorney Il L
O'Br.en.
No E65- David S TiEnia VI. ". Clarence
Duvzn e. Al: same AztOrlcy sane.
No 5lSns. Ssztington-B7ng- State Syndicate vs.
p. Loving.
10 sl6s SecDud National Bank X Eizsbeth L
Mishax e a.; uoss. 80. Attorneys v. F. Mat
tlrgy < Son.
No. see E " Hack Is. c. c. Campbell;
note 500 ATTORNEY. h I Queen
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
E0ufty Suff.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. SIS IN re condemnation q land sor BuEo1
avenue trunk sever: order q Application
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
cHrFF JrsrIcE cLARAreH.


Eotice-The-e will be nc f1ry trials IN TIA ec1-t
uHfH MONDAY Nay .. lsR
Circuit Court 40. 2.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABACGH-
NJ. i7s75. Clara ". Washington and Southern
Raa-sy Conpauy; vg-Siet fo- defendant Attorneys
I. J. Nsthsr and J. c. swesse7-MeEeuzey !
Flslnery.
No. zsSz Golden 4 Co - Cara & al: su,
dismissed
Nc. 5S4i5. American BsuldrI Machine Maugfsc-
tgrinE Company IS. Columbia LaundTy Company; ou
trial Attorneys. Gittinss & ChanberlD-TucksT &
Kenyon
Assignments fos toby;
No. SOC. Morgan rs. Rslti-ao-e ard Ohio RaElroad
Company. Attorneys Gittings & Chsnberlin and
2. D. BlsckiSt0ne-HamiliOn. COibert. Ysrkes &
Hamilton.
No 5Sll QUin IS. H1n,er. aduinis-rztr.1- Atto--
neys. Oscar Nanck-R. s Hume and " C. SuIh-
van.
No. SO Warren ~ TITnburke- Attorneys. L S
Bailsy and J. A. Hicks--H- =. N0uitCr-
No. Sl4 Heinirke White. Atrurneys Wolf
& Rosen5srE-GTaf & MitchsL
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Probate Court.

dS6lEGE NhAGhA.
Estate of Charles II. Coates; VII dated June .
1901. sled
Estate Of Dennis J. Collins; petition FOR letters
Of administrator Attorneys. II. a Heitmuelle-
and ]. B. Archer.
Estate of Anna ". De Vote; order ratnying sale,
Attorneys. Carlisle & Lsekett.
Estate os Tsaish Blaine: order fo- co1p7omise.
Estate of John A. Brrwn; order extending tern
Estate Of sias ". Downing; order granting let
te-s Of administration; bond S30 Attorney. v. 3
Cur.
Es.ats os T Dougas Welch; order 1EutiEz let
tszs tsstznsntaTy; bond. $50. Attorney. ! A.
0'Shea
Estate q Howard ". selsoy; order 70 pay all
mooy and proving sale. AtteVney. Fred- Bssil.
Essste Of George Y. Ewing; order granting let
teTs test1nentsry- Attorney. W. A Achenney.
Es.ste Of Margaret E. Dooizu; petition f0T le1teS
testzusntzry. Attmney. d. W. O'DouoSbue.
Estate of Addie R. Perkins; careat and VII hied.
Attorney. H 2 Mos.lto1 and John RidCut-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
DfstrIcf Courf Petition.

No a& In n condemnation q iGud for L1zcn
ss-urs trunk sever; condemn land Attorney. z
z. Thon&s
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Coluna<s Hsights-aIsyy z Watkins % s Perez
Tha7rsOo snd Harry &. Boss. 70 sec-Ee Harry
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Criminal Court No. L.

JUSTICE GOULD
United States Eugene O. Aski1s ard Sszu1si
Osborne; houssbreakug ard lareezy; verdict guilty
United States ~ WiIiian Rhode. smbszzlemsut; /;
tire % present biIl q exceptions extended.
Uni-sd States Is Charles Richards: czrnzI knoz-l-
edge: recoEuizance IN SsGo taken
United States William Jackson. csrnal knowi-
edge: OF trial
United States u Tom Y Sawyer: false pEstsusss:
rolls r-os-
Assignments for today
United States Fs- Robert Brurr.
United States Is Howard SS-zesut-
United State - Charles Il RrI1f-s
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

No 25s. Kate Hodskin u John \. Hodskin
divorce a nsass e thoro Attorney. J W Niehol-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Criminal Court No. ?.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
II - estate q Hannah Coyie: on trial Atto-ners.
lambert Yeztnan-w. 6. Ga7dins- and " p.
ReiIly.
UnIted States ~ Otto LinsUesTs= n0nsurpo-t
ps-sonsl recoEuizsrce taken.
United States " Ernest AZ and Ceo-Es Blaek
hCnsebTeskias Black EithGTavs Plea q not guilty
ami pleads guilty; defendants each sentenced to
workh0uss for SIX motifs
United States -. Lewis Garter ard Alfred Cole.
hczssb-eaking ard larceny; plea guilty; sentence
same.
Assignments fo9 to-day:
United States May Williams
United States Ts. C'nsT,es Richards
United States Is. Lerlusl jackson and John Mont
gomey-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Equity Court No. I.
JrcTTCE RkHyARD

No. zss7z- Cohen ct a.. y. Brookiand Hail = al
order uisi Attorneys Wof & Cohen and Z. A.
Jones-
No. zsso MaIouey u. NIalonsy; nle rsturnabls
No. Z6zA Roller rs CLARK; order czuse from
zleudar Attorney. F. z. Mitchell.
In re aunscZl John Brown; anditar's report ap-
proved
No 4es4. 2icdord et Al vs TSIbott ct al
order continHtng restraining order. AttoneyA
samuel Maddox and H. T. Davis
No zss4 Wright " Wright e al; leave 70
hls rule. rule retuuable May : Attorneys, H. B.
MOlltOn-E H Thomas
No. ZsS PIuttch vs.. Pluttch ct al: orde- 70
psy costs. Attorneys ". Z Aubrose-R L
Montague and J. A. MoriErity.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE WRIGHT
No. EZ9 Smith e al "a Meyer: OS1sT sub
stituting Frank b. Hitchcock. past master general
as defendant Attorneys. T. & Classic and J. ].
DarllrEtou-D W. Baker.
No. Ez0 TOxsey - Same; sane. Attorneys.
EEne.
n Re ssssas Of cAthssss Mins-O~; purchase q
nougmsut cr5sred-
defendant Attorneys. ". Z. AnbrUse-G. RSTenzL
Assignments for to-day:
No ss Edso1 e al. vS stoddsrt e al At
to-uey, WiIlisnsoz
No S. Webster Msnussc.Gring Company ~
American Load and Unload Company. Attorneys
Shole-Po<hur5.
No s3 HAYES - Catholic UziFersity. Atsornsys
Te-SsS & Eaniito1-
No ~ Pyles - Pylss e a. Auc1eyE
Bozz0-LaRzste1 Smith.
Ne sz- schick n voesisr ct al Attorney.
SzuDdgz
Va Sx Gather " smith e. al Attorneys.
Loving Clephane & LsshltteE
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Norfolk. Va. May 4-Norfolk was out
bstted two to one this afternoon. but de-
feated Richmond. to g. The visitors
were also assisted by FIVE bases on balls.
Twelve OF their runners were left on
bases Two squeeze plays successfully
executed by Norfolk won the game. The
score:
Richmond. ooSooe esIo :
NoTfolk...,...-....... 0 zz0oo o-G5
Bzttsriss-Bussy and CO~zn; otey a.d Chandler
Unplre-AT. Mace.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Bankruptcy Court
District Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD
n re Thomas F. Keene; receiver report re-
fe-red 70 referee
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
The Score.
Totzls....... 5TE Q .

Apt@ia..-..s- , =
-Bztted f1r Richardson IN ninth inning.
fRhesn out f'r Interference
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Rschmond Lost 10 Norfolk.

Bstts-ies-ve1uesls and Ross; Wcife MeCsule
ard Townsend Umpire-&r. PendeY-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Circui, Court No. 1.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Ectice-The-e Will be no y1ry triais IN TIA c-urt
uHfH Monday. Nay % lsa
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
STRIKES AND SPARES

Results in Two-men tourney.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
LonisrfIIe.

.App-entioe allowance GAINED.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
PimIIco.

7IRsT RACE-TvoyesT-oids; sslliag; four and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29

Sn @ilhclms.S dadt bel 3ipidall
iii Sahicn bot Iid) cilt iflpercs lin.
gliif ercignct, oas ouf Der Stelle pier
Wcnldcnlebcn ~foitete unlo picGeid)t
nod iueitcre od)t Opfer forbern miro.
Sic tSorbernlaidlinc ipor IN lluprb'
llul,g gcrotbell, nIs einc Sd)id)t Wcrg.
lelitc in Die aoblcngriibc cin5ufobren
i'm Ycsriit ipar. Ger loift beiettc
S0roerforb %itiir5te ab> iit,o bier Berg.
leute blieben iofort tobt; sipansig ia.
men nit Gerlpbungen oapon, bie aber
bel ott Der 9ernngliittcu 10 itwrr
iino, oab ibr Yuifcmmcn iraglid) lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29

Hrn. 1851 - 1899. Wrultc Suilc
nit Cite mo Snmmct III grim Iino
Die Mntcriolicn iilr obigc$ Moocll,
No@ nodb Dem Ioiacn. Ntuitcr S36l
rtlpidclt mllrbc - HCbtcrcs foIlnlt
III 6 @rGbcu: 81, 81 36, 3S, 40
mlb II ;}oll NrllItnoB - mo nod
Dem Ml,itcr 1899, bnS ) WrDBcn oui-
mciit: -, u, 26, IS uno 80 3ol
S%oilenmoaB. Die @citc Der (niQe
iii inter ocm fiinltleriihcn Oofc &c.
inltet; sic acrmcl lino nod) bcrSbirt-
MATT Sucnn ltilo cn0Cn IN cincn
Nnno.llmidlug. Ger Niiden Der
loiae lit i'll 6altcnbiinocl gclcat.
@rouu ulb iucib f%orrirtc Cutting,
nit @elob ullS id)lidt brounen Sud).
lit rntbiom - mciBc Sibc pilroc iilr
bicsNtoOea c~bcniolla biibid m,siebcn.
Sc Elm MllItcr iiir Snilc mo Nod.
sic NeAc1 Ginlclolng BON ic 10 Gta.
i'll SiIbcr oocr 9~ricimorfcn an irJcn0
cine 9lorciie Drionbt mcrbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
$50

cnpicbIcr. lcnfcu mir 3bre SnFutcriiamfct Gli
bic Sbatindcn.
nui mir am S. 9iCacmhcr lcgtcn Subrco bic
cyle Snerie III hicier Stnot lir Gin poufom'
lltiiee, cIcGuntca NCgrdhnih Fir 500 mddltcn;
Bah lpcttGc Gtmtbcn ipdtcr mir |ullieren or
ltct Ssutocn bcotert unb 5ntrieoen0eitent bat
fNb .lmiCr @cfbdtt iibcr ali untcr Gr,porter
gCpa6itu III;
onn mir %nnicrcn Qunocn bcrcil2 Iauirnoc
hon .Noldr0 eripart 9ubcll;
ouS bteic GripGrHi6 ubuc Gelleplla ocS
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reiien t%ticutlth %crtIdrteit. bn} mcbcr tic. ncdD
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%idnHtClt.
buB felt hicfcr 3ctt fc frnmpfbnite 9(nTtrct.
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hnfi nihio nGhc 10 Gut. ais nus BON inns
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ban. pGrcn mir Mot I'M Gci6dlt. fcin Ne.
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@air Iicfcrn tir $50:
@ilrn nrudhtppum SnrN nit Gyulicn. meibcm
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bon ,3bnrn Gcipilnidhtcl cara. fir bcu gnbcre
$50 bis SO ucriuHRclt. nit icincr Scioc n62r
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MtIotteihcsWrtficlt %ftIbcrnc NunrcupInt.e. mad
2Sllll'h Gruoiyt phcy unncrc acipilniatc Nrnn
Inertc. ) SilitCbcl NIT @nmrririocrll. mniiioeI.
'hnoricu prGucl oocr lucikcu 2cihcnroocu.
Gin fciu.s Iootcnflclo. s9ln6uG ohcr sSede;
iciuc gltberliite init ncnnliterteir NcdcI: Gin.
hnllomlrcI gSnibcl Nltlctnet Rniircr, loocSa
%NtrReioc, Ncilnen bc$ GRADES: iCiocncr Srducr.
tInr: 6 Rnnr GnnNirhnbc, GbHuiiecacih. Mnups.
1tfthlc. Rtchcitalr gidicr. Nendtcr. Silbers II.
@nIn.Gru6ifirc. Ynlon0iu. 2rdpcric'n rtt.
Ntit al Srnt infer u~crfcftcr Sicuit. @Scr
oicht IbncN mebr ltr $T52 Nurum iolteu Sic
niht $26 fpnrcn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
mN~ssaa
NNM Che
(hNNX Peoples
MN Sunerol

Ilrhc!H mir Sbrrr ior0iiltiGcu GrpdNrrn
.nierc ClcOditcn. "rotlIomulcHcn Ntcroigulgcr
iiir unfCreu 9tulnniprctS bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
I'm bic Tamen.

Sunae Ddn,er, welpe roberne e@xetberfuna
90 erlerren Ipinfden, fouten ni&t TN 3tretfaI
nur tst al. IN. EutsrS, Nr. 302, Msf.G sta.
tspe.etfahst. bor3nipreden, ibren Tatuen aia
2aqline strtrnaen. nro fe iernen bic aunfi
tdTtsr aukernen estinbIinen f1ntfrrtdf In
arrbvsirrr. Eefr Hhsrcfs. Eehinqnnasn. =
ID. 9. 0utey1, ~. t02. x8etSoAs6tsea-bts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

against whom she had been fighting with
herself, and she fOrgives him.
Regular matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday.
MISSION THEATRE.
The Mission theatre is now rapidly
nearing completion. Under the super
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

considered to be the best of the thirty
comic operas composed by Julian Ed
wards, and it has made a hit every
where. THE Gay Musician" is now on
its second successfuis season, and it is
considered by the Shuberts to be the
most powerful music attraction to be
heard at their theatres during this sea-
son.
A notable company will be heard here
in THE Gay Musician" and a singing
chorus that Is termed the best singing
chorus i'm America" Miss Texas Gui-
nan, the prima donna of the company,
is bound to become a faVOrite here, as
she has in other settles. She is the
daughter of a we'll known citizen Of
Denver. and IS the niece of United
States Senator Bailey of Texas. She
is possessed of superb vocal qualities
unusual physical charms and magnetic
power, which make themselves recoG-
nized over the footlights. Miss Lottie
Kendall. the second prima donna of the
company, was formerly the star OF her
own organization. Harry Benham, the
baritone, who sings the role of ''The
Gay Musician" was with Henry w
Savage for four years. as was Mar
garet Crawford, the principal cOntral-
to OF the company. Freda Klingel is
dainty dancer, who has made a record
for herself by her artistic ability, while
Roger Gray, the principal comedian
and dancer of the company. is another
artist. Others as well known are w.
H. Pringle, the bassO comedian; Les
h. White. Francesca lie Clair, Grace
Souther. Ethyl Cook, Geraldine Burton,
Roy Tory and others.
The company boasts of a bevy of
showgirls of exceptional beauty, and
the powerful singing chorus was Sc
lected from among more than 500 appli-
cantS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

dramas ever written and has been re-
leased for stock presentation only within
the last few weeks. That it will be put
on in the very best possible style is as
sured. The story of the play has to do
with one Stephen Client, a drunken, I'M
couth Arizona miner. who kills one of his
companions in a duel and buys from an
other for a chain of gold nuggets a girl
whom they had discovered alone in a
cabin and for whose possession they had
shaken dice. He effects an entrance, but
she resists his demands, only to yield
after a struggle in order that her life
may be saved Glent takes her to his
own cabin and endeavOrs, after becoming
sober, TO win her love by surrounding
her with every possible luxury obtain
able Ruth Jordan, the girl Miss Doug
las). leaves him and returns to her Mas
sachusetts home. determined to earn
money to buy back the nuggets and
thereby presumably her liberty. Client
follows her and learns for the first time
that a son had been born. He meets
Ruth. Mother love for her child causes
a change of feeling toward the father,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
GRAND THEATRE.

No better vehicle than Henry Miller
famous heaTt-gripping story of Arizona,
entitled 1.-THE Great Divide could have
been selected to introduce the new lead
ing man at the Grand theatre, Walter
Mccullough, a nephew of the famous
John Mccullough. Mr.. Mccullough
utatiOn as a leading man, having played
in that capacity with several of the best
stock companies in the east for a num-
Der of years. He possesses a most pleas
ing personality, a meiodiOus voice and
charming stage presence. That he will
make good at the Grand the manage
ment is most confident. Those who saw
1.-The Great Divide" when it was last
presented here will vOuch for its excel
lence as a play. It is unquestiOnably one
of the most virile intense, soul-stirring
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT COLONIAL THEATRE

The attraction at the Colonial for the
week of Nov. q will be a musical COM
edy full of incessant action and brim-
ming over with fun and laughter. Pref
ty girls and catchy music, and its title
is "The Girl Question" and it comes
here with the recommendation of hav-
ing played 400 times in Chicago, and
with further endorsement of the fact
that it is by the authors of THE Time,
the Place and the Girl" There is de-
lightful love story running through the
play, and its plot is logical and of suf-
ficient interest TO hold the attention of
an audience, even though the songs,
dances and pretty girls were elimi-
mated. The musical numbers include
Goodbye. Pal" I Hate to Work on
Monday" 20 Gee, Be Good to Me, Kid"
Waltz Me Around Till I'm Dreaming
X X
One of the most interesting produc-
tons that will be at the Colonial this
season is In Wyoming" 1t is the
product of Willard Mack's pen. Mr.
Mack was happy in the selection of his
locality upon which to build a story,
and it contains all the elements that go
to make a success. No section of
America holds a stronger fascination
for the tourist than does the great west
with it's great wide plains and inter-
esting characters. Mr.. Mack has laid
his story in Wyoming, the famous cat
tie country" where many stories could
be told of fortunes made and lost. He
has cleverly converted actual occur
rences and scenes to stage uses, and
how well he did his work will be dem
onstrated when In Wyoming will be
presented at the Colonial Nov. 2S, by
an especially selected cast.
X X
Play-gOers of Salt Lake will have the
opportunity on Dec. of passing judg-
ment on the new college comedy,
Commencement Days" by Virginia
Frame and Margaret Mayo. In half
the enconiums that have been passed
upon this play are deserving, a treat
most palatable is in store. Critics who
have reviewed 1t seem to agree that it
is innocent and inspiring fun, with a
contrasting serious interest of just re-
quisite measure. John Cort has given
the play a beautiful setting and an ad-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

vision of Edward De Wese, the house
presents a much different appearance
than ii did a few weeks ago. De Wese
has two crews at work constantly and
under his direction much is being ac-
complished. Men are working as thick
as bees, and building is progressing
rapidly and without confusion. During
the past week contracts were let for
the theatre program and advertising
curtain. Paddison & Ferguson will
publish the former, while Thomas
Thomas has secured the curtain. The
program cover is a work of art.
Word has been received that the cleo
trio fixtures, which were being made to
order in Philadelphia, have been
shipped. The fixtures should arrive the
latter part of the week and will be in
stalled soon after The leather chairs
have also been shipped, and with their
arrival everything viii practically be
ready for the opening about Dec. 1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

headed by the popular comedian, Billy
Clifford, was selected from greater
number of trained applicants than that
of any musical comedy ever sent on the
road. Everyone of them had known in
advance that its equipment was COM
plete in every detail that the best eff
forts of the playwright, the composer,
the director, the scenic artist, the cleo
trician, the stage manager, the prop
erty men and the management had con-
verged into sending on the road the
cleanest, daintiest, funniest and most
consistent musical comedy production
ever attempted.