davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-21

ball, and some good candy and some
apples and oranges, some nuts and
bananas.
Your little friend,
CLARA PEARL ALLSUP.
P. Sand the number of my house
is 218 West Fourth street.
Hattiesburg, Miss, Dec. 20, 1909.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me an automobile, a
foot ball. drum, fire wagon with a
bell and horses, and just heaps of
Continued on page six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-21

Hattiesburg, Miss.
Dear Santa Claus:
am little boy, two and one-half
years old, and l want you to please
bring me a little red wagon and
train, and lots of marbles, and bu-
gle and chocolate candy, and, also,
some fire crackers.
Your little boy,
LLOYD ROSEBERRY.
Hattiesburg Miss.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me one tea set, one
doll bed, some fruits, candies and
nuts. l have been a good girl this
year ESQ mamma says and I am 60
ing to be good girl next year.
am your little girl,
MARY LIMBAUGH.
No. GAG West Fourth Street.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a wheel, a foot
ball, a popgun, five boxes of spark
lers, some fire crackers, Little Gil
ants" because l cannot shoot the
large ones; and some good things to
eat.
This is my first year at school,
and I like it. We have such a nice
teacher.
With love for you, Mrs Santa Claus
and Baby Santa, l am your true
friend,
J. D. STEWART, Jr.
455 Buschmann street.
Hattiesburg, Miss, Dec 20, 1909.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a doll buggy,
table, trunk, a stove and a little
story book.
Your little friend,
LIZZIE MAE CARTER.
80 Court street.
Dear Santa Claus:
l want a little Teddy bear and a
little doll that will go to sleep. and a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-21

Hattiesburg, Miss.
Dearest Santa Claus:
Here come three little children ask
ing you to please come to our house.
Bring us some nice pictures, some
toys, 1 tricycle. for boy, goat,
bracelet for little girl, and you
might bring us some candy, fruit,
nuts, for we might not get to go to
our grandpapa's, as he has store.
Your little friend,
ELOISE GARLAND.e
and PERCY McINNIS.
No. 314 Jackson street.
Dear Santa Claus:
want you to bring me little Ted
dy bear and a trunk and doll, and
a table, and a little chair. I want a
little piano and some fruit and some
candy and a story book.
CLARA RICHARDSON.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-21
SANTA CLAUS LETTER BOX

Fruit, nuts and candy. And dear
Santa-don't forget the fireworks.
Brother Ben said don't forget him.
He wants croquet set, story books,
fruit, nuts and candy and fireworks.
Your little boys,
WALTER AND BEN Killing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-21

Dear Santa Claus:
l want little Teddy bear and a
little doll that will go to sleep, and a
little piano and some fruit, and some
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
A Cleaning Up

Owing to the rush o? work in
cident to the campaign, followed
by the holiday rush, we have
been unable to watch our SUB
scription list. We are as anxious
for business as ever but have
learned several things-and the
most important is that it is a
waste OF time ana money t.
write to subscribers Or send Out
notices, 80 all who are in arrcar
and who we think might not
want the paper continued, we
will take OF our list. The best
way if you want the paper con-
tinued if you are in arrears is t.
drop W a card Or seal your re
newal at once. If the paper top
and you still want it, let Us know
by card.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

Friday, and in the same Ierio1he
has freed from the penitentiary
3S5 convicts prior II the expir-
alton OF their terms.
This does not include convlcts
transferred from the prison to
the training school for boys, who
numbered eight, not the fifty
seven transferred to the state
hospital for the insane, making
the total number Of prison cases
on which he acted $50. OF the
total number there were fifty
seven rardons and 32S commuta-
tion3 granted upon the condition
that the beneficiary afterward
observe the law or be returned to
the renitentiary to serve the re-
mainder OF his sentence.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
Japan and Our Panic.

| called this morning on the
VICE minister OF foreign affairs,
MIR. Ishti, ana hal n short chat
with him over the financial stu
alton as it exists here to day. He
says that the hard tines wi !
not bJ Of lon; continuance and
that the new arrangements
which have been made by the gov
ernment will lead to a rapid i'm
provcment. Said he "OIe OF the
ch!er eau Ses OF our present lack OF
prosperity Is the depressed con-
dltion which prevailed in the
United States during tie pa t
year. Your country IS our be-
customer. Our trade with you
amounts to more than 5000 O0O-
900 and in ordinary years we sell
YOU more than 900
worth or Japane e goo1s. In
1906 our exports to the I'm tel
States amounted to more than
S125, 100000. Your panic last
year has materially decreased
the demand for our goods AMI
/ this is one cause OF Of our finan-
cial distress. IndeeI, cur rela-
| tions with you are 50 c.ose that
we feel any change OF tn, bus
ness situation in your country
| Washington Dispatch.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
Destroyed War Secret for
Good of Humanity.

New York, January ia wo-
man who once placed the good Of
humanity above hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars and caused to be
destroyed the secret Of a proJec-
tile deadly in warfare died at her
home In Brooklyn today. She
was Mrs. Elizabeth =. G~reenough
the widow OF Prof. Benjamin F.
Greenough, whoae combustibie
that could not be quenched by
water was hurled by federal gun
boats into the defenses OF
Charleston in 1868.
Prof. Greenough stumbled upon
the secret OF the Greek fire used
for the destruction OF ancient
cities, while working in his chem
ical laboratory He sold just
enough OF the stuff to the govern
ment to be used with terrifying
effect at the bombardment OF the
confederate city, then, at the in.
stance OF his wife, he withdrew
further supplies, and later, re
fusing to sell the secret of his
compound to the Russian Govern
ment for something like a million
dollars, he tore up the formula 70
compromising the unquenchab.'
flame and died with his secret.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
SALT SPRINGS
Intended for last week.

Johnnie Greer and Miss Gertie
Greer were the guests OF Miss
BERTHE Derreece Sunday evening.
Ernest l.. Hopkins and Frank
Crumm started for their homes in
Edgar Springs, Mo, last Friday
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Hopkins had
a Mise party last Thursday even
ing and there were many present.
Roy Defreece went out hunting
Tuesday evening and was gone an
hour and came back with seven
rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cooks baby
has been very sick but is better
at present.
Harry Holmes from Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

The Slater canning facto y
gave out a statement last week
which showed that the enterpri g
was run at n loss OF $1,000, while
it paid to the farmers OF Slater
and vicinity only $1,000 for raw
products. 1t is hard to under
stand how such a heavy loss can
be sustained on the small amount
OF capital invested and little bust
ness done, yet it is the rule that
an enterprise OF this kind will
lose at the start whether neces-
sary to do so or not. We hope
the factory will be kept running
The best way would be to sell u
controlling interest to a man OF
ability and means at any price
and then encourage the enter
prise, and it will soon be a credit
and a help to the community.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
Sees Mother Grow Young.

at would be hard to oyerstaie
the wonderful change IN my mosh
or since she began to s Electric
Bitters,' writes Mrs. w. l.. Gil
patrick, OF Danforth, Me, cal
though past 70 she seems real y
to be growing young again. she
suffered untO,d mi cry from dyj
repsia for 20 years. At a t size
could neither eat, drink or see
Doctors gave her up and all rem
ed.es failed till Electric Bitters
worked such wonders for lie
health" They invigorate all vi
tai organs, cure Liver and Kid
ney troubles, induce sleep, lmpart
strength and appetite. On'y SOC
at all druggists.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

Senator Tillman, referring to
Pre- ident Rooscvclt's ca yes an .
other statements made concern
ing himself, has lost his temper
and makes such statements as
this:
"When | deal with as unscrup-
ulous men as | do now, | ann pre-
pared for anything, even the as
sassin's knife. My mai is bein1
held up. | am satisfied OF that
] will not say my room has beer
broken into because there arc
keys that can oren anything il
this capital. They may not haV'
stolen papers, but they are gone.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

This is a day OF the survival OF
the fittest" as it has been from
the beginning Of time. Nature
Jaws punt h man 20" every infrlc
ton, whether ii b. higi lie OF
low lie, Overworked or too ittit
work. No wonder the word i
getting betteri The man wiz.
lives in sin and dissipation ha'
little chance. The children o!
wealth soon come to want be.
cause Of their inability to fight
the worlds battles. The ignor.
ant, careless man suffers in miEd
and body ana falls by the W y {
If you don't believe this analyzC
the cases OF death OF young PEG
pie in your memory and see now
many are the direct cause OF sin
ignorance or carelessness.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
Self ardema

Emmett Sell, a Prominent
young farmer OF north e town
and Miss Margaret Nj. vardemau
a daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. }. ~,
Vardeman Of near Ne IN, wer2
united in marriage at the bride
home Thursday of last week
Rev. VIM. VaIdcman, tie bride
uncle officiating. The younr
1uple have gone to houzekcepi
on the j. D.. Bruce farm north CT
town. We wish them a happy
voyage through life together.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
Shot Through Eyeball, Re-
tains Sight.

An H-ray photograph taken at
st. Luke's Hospital OF q wound i'm
the head of James Hill of 1926
South avenue, st. Louis County,
who was shot several days ago
.-Ir RO.a, Mo, by u hunter VINO
mistook him for a turkey, shows
that one of the buckshot went
through the right eyeball ana Is
lodged near the brain back OF the
nose. In spite OF this Dr.. H.. II.
Randle OF Clayton says that Hill
will recover, and will not even
lose the sight OF his eye.
Eighteen shot entered Hi Is
head and shoulders, ami all but
one Rave been removed. Surge n
say the remaining shot can not
be removed.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

There was an old saying during
our boyhood that "a niger never
dies" The large per cent of col
ored deaths show this to be very
false. The death rate Is so larg
that the race, like the Indians,
may be decreasing in number, but
fortunately 1t is the more undesir
able class that suffer most
About half the deaths are caused
by consumption and pneumonia,
both caused by exposure. 1t
would seem that the more intelli-
gent negroes would take the hint
and Impress upon their brethren
the Importance OF comfortable
homes and wearing apparel In
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
Wolves in Marshall

T. L. Mitchell residing near the
Colony informed US Saturday
that he saw two large wolves on
his place that morning. A num-
Der have been seen recently in
the Sugartown nelghborhooi
northeast OF town and it might
be well to hunt them down If a
good snow comes along. We are
tod the many wolves in Saline
were brought down from the
North by the high water on drift
ing logs.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

state Supt. OF schools, Howard
4 Gass. announces that the state
will again have an educational
exhibit at the state fair during
the first week in October. There
will ba n large number o. prem
iums but the list and instructions
are too long to print SO we hope
those interested-and all Pupils
and teachers ought to bc-wllI
write him for particulars,
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
Folk Freed 385 Convicts

Jefferson City, Jan. 9.-During
the four years which Governor
Folk served in the chief magis-
tracy OF the state not man who
has been legally executed from
the scaffo.d has been hanged on
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

Some reOp'e ony tax politics
during a campaign. They are
easily persuaded to vote the
wrong ticket. The time 20 think
and talk effectively Is while you
can do so calmly. Nobody i OK
cited now. Put on your thinking
cap.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

bad weather. The matter Is a
very aerious o"e t the race. TIC
20 s-,cl man must awaken to the
fact that he is his own boss now
and has no one to compel him to
take care of his health.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

The latcst estimate Of the loss
OF life in the earthquake OF south-
ern Italy is 100000 making the
San T'ranci co earthquake Eeem
n sm8n affair.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

Llewellyn Putsch, who learned
the printers trade in our office
about five years ago is now aIcCm
positor on the Alamogorda, New
Mexico, News, near which place
he has a claim.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

was the guest OF Roy and Charlie
Defreece Sunday.
'CThese items were not signed.
Please sign anything you want
Enthusiastically
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
SHARON
Intended for last week.

Ice gathering has been the or
der OF the day.
G. G. Jenkins AMI Frank Rogers
were through the country lat
Monday buying horses and mu,es.
The young people Of this yicin-
ity held a delightful surpri e SO
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
ial at w. d. Brame's Thursday

John MillSaps house caught fire
last week but by assistance OF
neighbors the fire was put out
without doing a great deal of
damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

An altogether admirable actor f.
lost 10 the stage. for a season at
least. in William 0iilette's deter
mination 10 spend this whole season
In writing plays Before he attained
his present erninence, Gillette used
10 make the Coast trip at Intervals.
He has been seen here In The pri-
vate Secretary" and '''foo Much
Johnson" OF late years his services
have been IN such demand IN Lon
don and New York that Manager
Cort has found IL impossible 10 book
him into the Far West, 10 10 the
newer generation Of Coast play
goera Gillette IL an absolute
stranger.
A year hence he wlil make a fare
well tour In complete repertoire
~ his own plays. II will be our gain.
and decidedly not his loss, II two
weeks Of that time are put In at the
Moore theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

fornla theatre In San Francisco
about 10 years ago. and u made
the SEA waves around the BAY even
aaddSr than usual The only re-
deeminx feature Of that produetion
WAS the excellent publicity work put
forth By I'd Batwelt who then held
tire destiniew ~ Matthews a Buixvr
In the hollow 10 his capaciouA hand
Bat put forth swell frunt-~a quail
tsy which he sfili posHeaaeN- and hy
the sheer fnrre ~ personality and
the necessity ~ eating four mmAis
day made all the Coast editors ~
that day compare thr acting IN his
show to that In the ali-siAr revival
ot The Two Orphans"
Burgers old partner. SHERIFF.
Matthew'S, IL now walking around
broadway. his acting days a thing
q the past. BulRer may make The
Night % the Fourth" q success. but
II he does. u viii 10 borrow a Rex
Beach expression. be going some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
Comma Attractions.

An interesting booking % the
coming month AT the Moore r. Billie
Burke IN Love Watches" a comedy
in four acts By Robert De Flers and
Armand Calllavct. adapted by Gladys
finger. Miss Burke will be supported
by a Charles Frohman company.
with an English young actor. Vernon
strele az her leading man,
Eddie Foy Ia Mr.. Hamlet 81
Broadway" comedy with music
and kris, viii be- an early attraction
az the Aihamnra theatre Toy viii
be- warmly welcomed here after an
Absence Of many years. Ills com
pany viii include Belle Cold. who IL
well known here laura Iaffray.
Alfred Lateil. Charles Halton and
Ralph Strong.
Blanche Bates In the W j Hurl-
bat drama. The Fighting Hope. "
will be presented at the Moore by
David nelaaco few weeks hence.
Tho scenes are laid Mt Sing Sing
New York. the time being the pres
emit John w. Cope our one-time
Candy In Arizona" Wedgewood
Newell and other familiar players
will be IN Mise Bates support
The perennial favoriie. In Old
Kentucky" is headed toward the
Grand THIS ayraction has been
carefully "nurecd" Tor the past six
teen years II comes % the Coast
every other season only. and thus
does not wear It's welcome out as
Arizona" and shore Acres" two
other excellent plays. have nearly
succeeded in doing
John w. Young. who n much Of
local favorite and well remem-
bercd here from his more recent
engagements IN "The Time. the
Place and the Girl" is 20 come 20
the Grand next month IN the new
musical play, To"
''Thc RinRmaaicr." one 81 the new
est ahubert comedy productions. will
be seen AZ the Alhambra week oafter
ncxt
Chauncey Olcott IN his new com
edy. Ragged Robin. Phoebe Davies
IN The Climax" and Dustin Farnum
IN Cameo Kirby" will an be seen
here within few weeks.
Three Twins" the Herald Square
comedy. will be seen In this city for
the first time at the Moore week
after next.
Week after next at the Grand will
be divided between two attractions
Texas" a drama which has been
seen here before. and THE sunny
side " Broadway" the musical com
edy. Ragged Robin" Phoebe Davies
last season.
THE Crisis IS underlined at the
Lois. with Miss Kolton In the role
In which Isabel Irving starred.
"a Fighting Chance" one OF Theo-
doro Kremer'a thriilerR. will be the
offering at the Seattle week after
next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
polLards Rsh,arss romorrop..

As told on this page several days
ago. the adult Pollarda. 10 the mum
Der az IL. are TO make try for the
Orpheum circuit In a pretentious
musical comedy act that will run
for fully 20 minutes. with special
scenery and costumes.
The painting Of the scenery IL
practically completed. and Manager
Carl Reiter announces that the act
will have a rehearsal on the local
Orphcam stage tomorrow morning
II all goes we'll the favorable ser.
diet ~ Manager Reiter will be
speeded to the Eastern booking ~.
fices and the PoIlmrdg will be
placed at whatever point ON the big
circuit seems most favorable 10
Martin Beck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
PAST PERFORMANCES.

LNEATuRED In the east ~ "com-
II mrncsment Days" at the Moore
next week in Frederick v.
Bowers. who sang at the Grand five
years ago IN the first part with the
william ~ Weat MinsfreiE He
played the drun-rHer With Mcintyre
a Heath IN The Ham Tree" At the
brand In 1907 and last year headed
a musical comedy playiet IN Naude-
vile az the star theatre
Jane Corroran. now OF the Same
company. came 10 the Seattle theatre
80 seasons ago with -'rennessee's
Partner" returning with the same
play In 1891 and 1900 In 1901 SHE
played AZ the old Third Avenue with
AT the old crosa Roads" Her next
visit Was In isot AZ @ star IN Pretty
pogRy al the Grand She waa last
here az the star 81 THE Freedom 81
Suzanne" and "a Dolls House" In
1903
Oiiveite Haynes, who has the role
of Penny IN Commencement Days.
was hers IN 1906 and 1903 a. the Ger
man girl IN Peggy From Parts.
Grace. Hopkins wac the Anna in
Way Down East" ~ tho brand
seven years ago.
Eugene O'Rourkr. IN the cast n
Doing Aotn~ at the AHA nbrA.
starred al the Seattle Ia 1855 IN ''rhe
Wicklow roNlman." he was IN vaude-
vile az the PantaEes ia.st November
Manager William MoKpn has made
three irips 20 this city IN charge 81
Checkers"
Aiso In the east q Coins some
~ Ralph Thcaior-. who was tn the
cast ~ shore Acres" at ihc Grand
five years ago.
'''rhc Cat and the Fiddle" was pre-
scented Al the Grand last September
with Charles A. Seilnn a. Happy
Reilau. the Gilmore Hisirra Mortimer
infrid. Johann Berthelnon and prae.
ticaily all % las, years principals
viii return with the .how tomorroe
The Spoilers was offered at the
t.pis IN March. 1908. the east inciud-
lnE the following players
Hoy Nirninter r. nantai Ffawl~y
Je@ nrxfrp s.tssa+s Heyfy AcHan
Nc NarMara ..s Charles a. Alien
Strive .... Robert ~ Lawrence
DrvsrY Chester Wlliinm Bowian
cAawiar Charley Philip Ahsgfieid
Toby .s... Harry v Cummings
Helen Chester .s.e.4.s4 Atiie~n Mas
Cherry Malett~ Margaret OSWALD
George nioomauest coming 20 the
orphsufn Monday. handled me com
sdy roles with isYc James Sciii COM
pany during atx successive stock
seasons In this city. beginning in
1890 He VAS here at the orphcum
last o.tDber
Edna Davenport. NJ the Majestic
next week. appeared al the star two
seasons ago with Crinfnins q Gore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

4, III. ~ week Luna PARK viii close
" season. Manager chariee /
1oo'f, his wife and son krtbnr
sz,,as ,s 49, night for Eastern Texas
49, 49, 1nsy VIII spend a few weeks'
49, ''ne 70 Rhode Island for the
~ Insy viii BE- back here May
49,, ~ weeks in advance Of ne
~, k q Luna Park Manager
~ 49,. - ne has two or three Big
"a hs' ',.l that he viii bring out
is. IN next spring
"a ~ refk during the present sea
-, ~ - held its own against fhe
A,,.s s.ons opposition Of me paw
ia 1910 sna other fair attractions.
e., s1asf the circumstance. Man,
n s.ss 1911 y highly satisfied with
4 f ,'as Manager Louie y aefr,,
~ IN. "a Park VIII now ge9o ., ssi ,hs
ls,',.r'. n'ch he hais ben devsf ~ ~ ~
nzrs,s aseensiyfis mfd Nm -sss,gA
MI rs.. s 70 hls candidacy. for tha
Ns'hlnr % succeed I'D Din
ssrseis,'' !. ~. knoxn against ssfsltg
NJ ne she, $3.50 iof many years. ana
nan. people are for him 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

At the Seattle. the fourth week
Of the Russell q prew stecs com
rany. under the stage direction ~
the veteran r. r. French. viii pro-
duce. starting tonorrus afternoon
a spectacular nsiedramR. exploited
In the East hs Al Woods and nrW
20 this city. entitled The Canvieta
Sweetheart All Of the resources
be utilized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

AT the Lal@ for The week starting
tomorrow afternoon. ISL Lawrence
vii. revive Tho Spoilers. which
eighteen months ago enjoyed pho
0emrnai two weeks run III the Nafur
house, The piAy ~ In four aess BY
Rex Beach and James Macarthur. the
0pcuinE acene being the aeek ~ a
steamship az unaiaaka. followed rs
settings % Nome. a dance hall. a
road house and a gold milne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

George uleomQu.Rs and Ms com
pany IN n one-act comedy Nerve. :"
will be- the hsadiinern 81 the now
vaudeville entertainment opening At
the Orpheum Monday afternoon
other neW acts will include Eugene
and Willie Howard. The Messenger
boy and the Tbenpiau~ Mafilnnetse
\ Sylvester. Barry 4 HalverA DE
Saints QuArtettc. John Well and a
troupe 81 acrohsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

Cmnarfm. iiiualoniai. will open At
the pmntagea Monday afternoon.
supported by Bert Swan and hls
wrestling aiiigatorH and crocodiies
the Luigi picarro -Four. aerobats and
hand to- hand balanreras william
Ramadeli and the RamedelI Sisters.
singing and dancing artists the sun
City Quartet singers and comedians.
Yuie A. Simpson and the motion pic
lures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

win Rospiters singing and dane
Ing act. "A Bunch Of Kids." wtll
head the incoming vaudeville at the
Majestic tomorrow afternoon. sup.
ported by Ernest Panther a Co.
European acrobass. Killian T. Moore.
singing and talking coFnediaua Al
SpauidinK and L~onare puprre in
The Sfruilrrs'. Edna Davenport.
comsdisnnes and Howard MiasNinger
A. Co. in ~Mr stranger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
NEXT wEEk's pLAyelLLs.

n r the Moore, for one week
~ beginning tomorrow night
there viii be seen the John
Cort production Of commencement
DAYS" play Of eoilsKe -gtFl life In
three actA, by Virginia Frame and
Margaret Mayo. with a east foatur-
Ing Frederic V. Bowers The sup
port includes Jane Coreoran and
Oiiyctte Haynes, who are well
known here, Max figman staged
the production.