davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30
TABS UNIQUE BUILDING

i'll Represent Ancient Indian Style
of Architecture.
Seattle, April 20.--The contract
the erection of the $4,000 Utah
ate building at the Alaska-Yukon-
acific Exposition has been let and
ork on the structure is to begin at
ace. Governor Spry, who has been
Seattle for several days, has re-
armed home.
The Utah building will be unlike
ny other on the grounds. 1t will
epresent style of architecture that
'as used by the Hopi Indians in
outhern Utah, who f1ourished con-
emporaneOusly with the cliff dwell
RS. The exterior of the building
will be plastered in imitation Of
.dobe. Quaint old carts and tmple-
nents of the Pueblo Indians will be
placed on the grounds, and the
whole will be In striking contrast
With the classic and renaissance
ypes to be seen elsewhere at the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30

water will remove the most obstin-
ate stains.
Mating should be washed with
strong salt and water to strengthen
the fibers.
If a white or cream-c olored mat
ting has become faded, wash with
strong soda water and, while this
will turn it a deeper shade of
creamy yellow, it will be all one
color instead of variegated.
Mating should always be swept
the way Of the weave. not across it.
If some of the figures in the pat
tern have become dingy, they can
be frightened by rubbing dye into
the mating with an old toothbrush
following the lines of the figure,
which can be strengthened with a
pencil before applying the dye.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30
LAST OF POSTAL FRAUDS
Nearly All Remaining Indictments
Are Dropped,

Washington, April 20.-United
States District Attorney Baker has
abandoned six cases growing out of
the sweeping postof1ce department
investigation of 1903. Among the
cases dismissed because of lack OF
evidence are the indictments against
August w. Machen. who was general
superintendent of the free delivery
service; Thomas w. McGregor, who
was one of his assistants; Maurice
Runkle, charged with conspiracy In
connection with the contracts for
mail bags, and indictments of Ma
chen, George H. Huntington and
Isaac NJ. McKiehan, involving con-
tracts for package boxes.
The indictments charging bribery
of government officials which were
returned against McKiehan. Hunt
ington, John T. Kupper and William
c. Long also were nolled.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. md Office
at walla walla, Wash, April q, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that James Tomlin
for the heirs of william Tomlin, deceased, of
Moro. Oregon, who, on Sept. ., 1903, made
Homestead Entry No. 1869, Serial No. OTIS,
for E12, nwl4. E1a sWA, Section 10, Township
7 N. Range % E., Willamette Aerid ian, has
filed notice of inteltion to make final Ave year
proof. to establish claim to the land a bove de-
scribed. before the Register & Receiv er U. g.,
Land Office at Walla walla, wash. on Sth day
of June. 1909
Claimant names as witnesses: il mes F.
Irwin. Archie L. Owens, Louis Trimble John
NJ. Wroe, all of Kennewick, wash.
VI Gik lis,
NOT coal land' RN ,istes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30
Mrs. LOngwOrth Nervous.

Washington, April 21-Mrs. Alice
Longworth is reported to be suffer-
ing from nervous prostration. Al
though she goes out as part of the
remedy toward restoration, sile has
not been in company recently and
does not receive guests. Her condi-
ton is. however. not regarded as
serious.
A Light Burden.
A frail little slip OF a girl with a
sweet. worn face toiled up the hill
under the weight Of a robust infant
who must have weighed nearly as
much as she did.
My dear child" exclaimed a sym.
pathetic passerby, you ought not to
carry that big baby. Isn't he dread
fully heavy?"
Heavy? Why, no. indeed, ma'am,"
she smiled. Hes my brother"-De.
nneator.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30
Judgeship for Seattle Man,

Seattle, April l9.-The President
has telegraphed E. G. Hughes, Of
this city. to whom the Washington
federal judgship has been offered,
advising that. If he accepts. he must
resign from corporations with which
he may be connected, and sell his
stock In them, including the Post
Intelligencer. With these conditions
imposed it is expected that Mr..
Hughes will decline the place.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30
Alaska Miners Starving.

Nome, Alaska, April 2O.-NeWs
from the Kuskowim. derived from
late arrivals at Kaltag and the Rus
sian mission, Is that there is much
suffering in that country from lack
nf provisions. Beans and -four now
constitute the bulk of all available
supplies for food and these are held
at high prices. Relief expeditions
are being formed TO relieve the pros
pectOrs.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

For eastern Benton County as re-
ported by the kennewick Abstract
Co. from April 18th to Oath.
J B Schlund to Eloise Schlund
war deed, lots Is and 10.
blk 4, AmOn's of AmOn's
dUO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
II L Hines, ct ux to J w Hub
bard, war deed, tracts S. q,
rs and 9, Hover Park Villa
AidCCS.
Benton Water Co to ROzila E
Long, war deed, lots 4 and
5. blk 10, LIST Add. to Rich.
land, 5OU
The Benton Water Co, to J. Nj.
Basket, war deed. Eh Of N
VIZ of nw4 of swA of sec 49,
9-2S, E. w. NJ, with water
SHt, IC
Benton Water Co. to Ralph c.
,Bremmer, war deed, Frac-
tional Sonth X of FIR. Lot 6,
of Sec l5-9. %, f w M. ...... 7I
Benton Water Co. to Ralph c.
Bremmer. war. Deed, Lot l
Sec 22-9 %, E w NJ. contain
ing SO A. with water rights
ETC.. 80. 2OO
VIM Engels ct Tx to the North
Railroad Co. a strip of land
80 feet in width over and
across the VIZ OF mex of nw4
OF nwA of sec SO 80, E w Nj, 205O
J Davies to Rufus Fullerton,
war deed, nh OF Sec 1889,
f. w. NJ, 320 acres more or
or less, ZSUU
NJ. F. Johnston ct uX to Otto
Hansen, Lots II and IA, blk
lin n. P. l. Co.'S LIST Add to
kenneWick ,................ 100
G l. HocOmb ct al to the North
Coast Railroad Co.. war
deed, a triangular tract of
land not to exceed lilo of all
acre in area, of fine sw corn
er of nwA OF swA of sec 10-S-
30, f w NJ Il
Hover Schiffner Go to Mrs Anna
Kaufman. war deed Eh of
tract 6. of AmOn's Add. to
kennewick, ............ 1900
Nellie Nj Glover to Freddie Glov-
er ct al, war deed tracts IL
and II, Hover Villa Tracts
in Sec $500, 1895
e. S. to Wilson Dennis, Patent
seA of sec 2O-7-2S EW M 100
acres,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30
Captain lfainS' Trial Is Begun.

New York, April 19.-What may
prove to be the closing scene in a
tragedy of national interest began
today in the courtroom of the su-
preme court in Flushing, n. Y,
when Captain Peter c. Hams, Jr.,
was called upon to plead before
Judge Garretson to the charge of
numbering William E. Annis at Bay
side on the afternoon Of Aug. Is Of
last year.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30
An lndestructible Color.

The indestructible floral color Is yell
low You cannot, even with sulphur
Gus acid fumes, destroy it. Take
heartsease and try. You will consume
the purple tint easily enough. but the
yellow will remain for all your filthy
1umes.-Fry's Magazine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the Finley Development
Co., at the hall Saturday evening,
May LIST, 1909. The attendance of
every stakeholder is desired az the
bylaws of the corporation are to be
adopted. O. c.. Retzlaff.
S1:rAtar
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30

am now prepared to do your city
scavenger work such as cleaning
vaults and cess pools. Drop me a
card and work will be promptly at
tended to. A. j. Wilhelm
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30
A Restless Breed.

Mr. Sickham-No. Stree. money
wouldn't buy that dog He's a cross
between st. Bernard and MIR. Pee
vey (who is not enthusiastic)-And a
St. Vitus?-Puck.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30
Realistic.

She Eat the musicale,-Miss Schreech-
er sings with wonderful realism. Don't
you think so? HeYes: you can al
most see ne crack in her voice-De-
troit Saturday Night.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30

Wanted-TwO young men wish
position on stock or hay ranch. Ad-
dress, p. o. Box IS, Kennewick,
Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30


Asparagus on Toast. Cut the
stalks to four or five inches in length
tie in bundles and cook uutil tender
in boiling sailed water. Have ready
some slices Of nicely Drowned toast;
butter while hot and lay on hot
platter and cover with the aspara-
gus. Some cooks serve it with
white sauce poured over it. This
is, however, a matter of taste.
Dreamed Asparagus-Use only
the tender portion of the vegetable
and boil in sailed water until done
using as little as possible. Add
generous portion of rich cream. Let
simmer few minutes longer, then
slightly thicken with -four, season
to taste, let come to boil and
serve very hot. Milk may be used
instead of cream, and then blend
the -four with butter.
Fried Asparagus-Blanch the as
paragus a few moments in hot water
then drain; dip each piece in batter
and fry in hot oil or lard. When
done, sprinkle with salt and serve
hot.
Asparagus Omelet. Make a nice
omelet with not more than four
eggs. When done, put cupful of
hot minced asparagus in the center
and fold over. Serve at once. Left
over asparagus may be used for this
but it must be reheated.
Salad of Iced Tips-Cut the tend
err tips fran the stalk, wash careful
ly, drain, and drop into rapidly
boiling sailed water and cook ten
minutes; drain and place on ice.
When ready to serve, place on tend
err lettuce leaves and use a French
dressing. If you wish it for a
luncheon salad, mayonnaise dress
ing can be used, and you can get a
very pretty effect bv serving the
salad in green-pepper cases.
Cream of Asparagus Soup.-Cook
twelve stalks of asparagus in one
quart of water. Add two sprrys of
parsley, three leaves of mint and
two small green onions, When the
asparagus is tender, rub all through
a sieve, MASKING and rubbing as
much as possible. Return to the
fire. add teaspoonful of celery salt
one teaspoonful of paprika, one pint
Of hot milk and a tiny grating of
nutmeg. When it comes ia boil
draw to the back of the stove and
add the yolks of two eggs with half
a cupful of cream. Put table
spoonful of finely chopped parsley
IN the soup tureen, pour over the
hot suop and serve at once. If you
do not wish it so rich, one table
spoonful Of flour rubbed smooth in
a tablespoonful of butter may be
substituted for the eggs and cream;
in this case, allow the soup to sim
mer ten minutes after adding the
flour.
An English authority on cooking
says: Asparagus should be cut of
equal lengths and boiled, standing
ends upward, in deep saucepan.
Nearly two inches of the heads
should be out of the water, the
steam sufficing to cook them, as
they are the tenderest part of the
plant. The longer boiling renders
soft the long, stalky part. Thirty
or forty minutes cooking will rend-
err the stalk delicious, while the head
will be cooked by steam alone"
Asparagus Salad No. 2.-Take
any leftover asparagus and chop it
fine; mix with buttered bread
crumbs that have been put in the
oven to brown slightly; place a por-
ton on small leaves of lettuce and
cover with mayonnaise dressing.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30

In conversation confidence has q
greater share than wit.-Rochefou.
cauld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
THOMAS o. RICHARDS.
In "The Chocolate Soldier" Herald
Square Theatre.

fish language perfectly spoken the young
people of the time should fill the theatre
METROPOLIS-Charl Cherry in The
Bachelor" Clyde Fitch's comedy. This
play ran six months at Maxine Eliotts
Theatre early in the year.
SAVOY-Margaret Anglin in one OF the
most deserving successes of the seasons
The Awakening of Helena Richie A
good play we'll performed.
STUYNESANT-"The Easiest Way" by
Eugene Walter. Francis Starr the star.
WAI4LACK' S-"The Fourth Estate" It
is called "a newspaper play" Joseph
Medil Patterson and Harriet Ford wrote it,
WEBER'S-"The Climax" by Edward
Locke. Approaching its 25Oth performance
WEST END-Bertha Galland in The Re
turn of Eve The piece is by Lee Wilson
Dodd. This is Miss Galand's second season
in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
NEW STAGING OF SHAKESPEARE,

Those who expect an deliberately staged
production Of Antony and Cleopatra M
the opening Of The New Theatre ON Novem-
her'S VIII be disappointed for the settings
will he subordinated To the text of the
play, which will be the fullest ever sivsn
on any modern stage
The presentation Will not eaual The
severity of an EHzanethan production. hpt
1t will avoid thst elahorateness OF detail
which has too often int, Tered with the
best Interpretation of Shakespcare's plavS
Much of the time hitherto lost i'm the
changing OF scenes viii he given Co tue
play itself thereby saving for the au-
dience many ot rhc characters aud Incl
dents that have too often beeu lott out.
The scenic inveStturc or ANTONY and
Cleopatra IS said 10 he novel m nr,nelple.
and IL II is success IL Is liable To es-
tahlish new standards In the staging of
Shakespeatian dramas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY - The Midnight Sons"
Produced long ago by Low Fields. kept up
to date, and still running.
CASINo-Sam Bernard and Kitty Cor
don in The Girl and the Wizard"
HERALD SQUARE - THE Chocolate
Soldier" comes here tomorrow. The best
comic opera in New York Tom Richards
is now singing the part of Bumeli
KNiCKERBOCKER-"The Dollar Prin-
cess" Well done.
NEW AMSTERDAM-Last week of The
Low cure.
NEW YORk-"The Man who Owns
BroadWay" This is a violent attack of
Cohanits in its commonest form. Il
pleases that mighty portion of the public
which has no taste. 1t is filed with noise,
motion ana slang, has some catchy airs
and any amount of foolishness. which gives
JOY 10 earth-bound souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday Night, Oct. 25-Henry Bern
STEMS new drama, Israel" at the
Criterion Theatre with Miss Con-
stance Collier and Edwin Arden in
the principal parts.
Tuesday Night, Oct. 26-kyrIe Bel
lew in Alfred Sutro's play, 1.-The
Builder of Bridges" at the Hudson
Theatre.
Tuesday Night, Oct. 26-WiIliam
FaVersham at the Lyric Theatre in
"Herod," drama by Stephen Phil
lips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
STAGE NOTES.

The grave. rather than the say suffer
from the vicissitudes of the new dramatic
season in London: King Lear" has been
taken off at the Haymarket after a short
run, and ''Mid-Channel," one of the most
cleverly constructed OF Sir Arthur Pinero's
plays. and also one of the most dismal,
is failure at the St. James. Miss Ash
we'll continues TO draw tears as the I'M
happy Madame Y at the Globe. and False
Gods by its splendid scenery and cos
tunes. seems likely to fill His Majesty's
Theatre for long time; but the popular
plays are mirthful pieces. like The Brass
Bottle" at the Vaudeville. ''Arsene Lupin"
at the Duke of YOrk's, and Smith at
the Comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
PRINCESS eARIATskY.

Princess Bsriaunsky, the Russian actress.
e 70 be seen al The Afternoon Theatre
u London toward the cnd Of November
- me everlasting Dame aux Csmellias. 3"
sho N the equally tainted Notorious
kFs Goldsmith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
GEORGE BEBAN.
In "The Sign OF the Rose" Keith g.
Proctor's,

best examples of high comedy acting that
New York has TO show this season
HUDSON-Kyrle Bellew begins his met
ropolitan season here Tuesday night in Al
fred Sutros play 1.-The Builder of Bridges"
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-"Neue
Freie Nolksbuehne" tomorrow night.
Der Arme Jonathan poor Jonathan on
other nights and Saturday matinee. Poor
Jonathan" is an operetta by Carl Millocker
Alice Haeseler, Georgine V Nuendorf,
Hedwig Richard Claire Seidel, Hans Do
hers, Heinrich de Caro- and Gustav Harz-
helm have leading parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

| .lNNOl-N NJ 1 AJNfs--b dlidS NFllhit III
MIR. Hopkinson." a comedy by r. c. Car
! ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'Arsene Lupin.
dearest of rogues William Courtenay as
the alleged Due de Charmerace a capital
representation. Sidney Herbert III a de
tective part with a hat Clever Herbert.
Doris Keane as the most beautiful. grace
full and melancholy young woman who
ever stole hearts and a diamond necklace.
A bright. surprising play, packed with
laughs and interest.
LYRIC" Herod." tragedy by Stephen
Phillips. will be produced here Tuesday
night. William Faversham as Herod. This
is the play that Beerbohm Tree produced
in London nine years ago. II is Faver-
sham's most ambitious undertaking
MAJESTIC-"Two Women and that
Man" an Alaskan drama. by Henry D.
Carey, who also plays in it. A play with
lots OF atmosphere bur rather poorly acted.
MANINE ELLIOTT"S - Forbes Robert
sens great success here should teach
skeptcal managers that there is large
and profit paying public eager to support
the pest art and the best purpose that the
modern stage can show. For this large
praise Is none too generous 60 bestow upon
the work Of the renowned English actor
who dignifies, sweetens. ennobes every
thing he touches. The Passing of The
Third Floor Back the play in which he
appears this autumn, loses ny description.
hut gains everything by. the acting Of
the accomplished company which Forbes
Robertson has brought with him to Am
erica Every character 5 perfectly pre-
sehted Nothing equalline Forbes Robert
son acung IN beauty. delicacy, spiritual
I'S' III arlisiic perception and achievement.
Is now 10 be seen upon the American stage.
mere IS the revelation Of noble person
allty touched AT all points with mstchIess
art And as for this actors speech-if for
lof no other reason than 10 hear the Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

PLAZA MUSIC HALI.-Juuau EIunse.
impersonator of women. Will he seen here
John g. Rice and Ssllie Cohen will appear
in one of their farcical playlets. Foster and
Foster Will present THE Volunteer Pian-
isl" w l.. White, the veutriioquist Will
toe Soon ia IN act called 'Nine 4. NJ al
the White House"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
VARIETY THEATRES.

ALHAMBRA-Albert Chevaiier. the great
hnslish character actor. will be seen here
IN impersonations ". G. Fields, the comic
tramp, VIII juseie Harry Tate and others
VIII act in comedy sketch called Motor
ing De Haven aud Sidney, with the shaw
Twins. viii sing IN The song shop. "
Bnns. Binns and Binns will make them
selves as ridiculous as possible while play
ms various musical Instruments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

! AMERl'A N-Clarice Vance fresh from
Tour months AZ the Palace Theatre. Lon
don Niil sing here. Al Fields ami Dave
Leafs Will make as realistic as possible
The Misery OF Hanson cab" Anna
'lancke and her company viii he seen IN
Freckles Rinaldo. The Wandering Nio-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

The amateur actresses in English smart
society already include Mrs. William
James. Miss Muriel Wilson ana many other
accomplished ladies. The latest recruits
are the three daughters of the Duke of
Rutland, who have been actively before a
rural audience in a Derbyshire village
not far from the traditional home of Dor
othy Nernon-Haddon Hall Lady Marjorie
Manners took the lead, dancing in short
skirt with clogs. masquerading in turn as
guttersnipe and handsome young gem
tleman in smart clothes, and displaying re-
markahe deXterity in rapid changes to A
musician in a German band a working
man in corduroys, and a sleepy IOdger.
Lady Diana Manners sang as well as she
danced, and her sister Lady Violet, i'm
porSonated local magistrate and a slat-
ternly landady. They seemed to enjoy
these unusual recreations as much as
Dorothy Vernon used To like her mis-
cheVoUs FRANKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

linist," will play. Ed Blondell and others
will be seen in THE Lost Boy Little
Hip" the elephant. will entertain.
COLONIAII-Mabel Hite and Mike Dom
lin. in "A Double Play" by Vincent Bryan;
Peter" the monkey; Frank Fogarty, the
Dublin Minstrel; "The Neapolitans," an
operate trio. and Barrows, Lancaster and
company, in "Tacticks," are some of those
who will entertain.
EDEN MUSEE-Visitors here will find
lfe-sized statues in wax of DR.. Cook and
his Esquimaus planting the American flag
at the North Pole. The cinematograph will
show pictures of Norwegian fishermen
trawling in heavy seas.
HAMMERSTEIN'S NICTORIA-This is
the bill here: Motion pictures of the recent
Johnson Ketchen fight. Nat NJ Wills, the
tramp comedian; Thomas j. Ryan and
Mary Richfield in a One-act comedy called
Mag Haggertys Father; Jesse l.. Lasky
i'm The New Pianophiends:" Camille Ober.
Partisan chanteuse; Harry Leybourn in a
European novelty. and Ferrin and Cair.
singers and dancers.
At the two Sunday concerts Gus Edwards
will sing. accompanied by Leo Edwards
Bert French and Alice Els will be seen i'm
the Vampire Dances. Clayton White and
Marie Stuart, Albert Whelan th,. Three
keatons, Warren and Blanchard. Hoey and
Lee. Trovato Sam kessler and James Dunn
will also entertain
HIPPODROME-No change of bin is
chronicled here The public is satisfied TO
witness the splendid spectacles Inside the
Earth. "A Trip To Japan and Tho Ral-
let of Jewels from week to week. There
are seventeen scenes, including a pano-
ramic view of New York Harbor bv night
an ocean liner leaving the dock. a chrvsan-
themum fete in the garden of the AIikado.
realistic japanese street scene. the cave
Of gems, in which the ballet is presented
the Maori village. with natives in stirring
war dances; the human waterfall of uv-
ing women and The crystal palace in the.
centre of the earth. from the steps Of which
an army of men and women march into =
lake and disappear beneath the surface.
New York has never seen such a produc-
ton before. II is well worth going Ia see
KEITH * PROCTOR S-Georee Rebln i'm
The Sign of the Rose" Also Carter DE
Haven in songs ana dances: Anna Laugh
Lin, comedienne; Arthur Rigby, the copri-
cal minstrel man; Dcvlin and Elwood i'm
The girl from Noukers. and Wormwood 5
animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

LIBERTY-Nell. in "Sprngtime." Nell,
of course is Miss Mabel Taliaferro. The
play is by Booth Harrington and Harry
Leon Wilson. Charmingly produced, A
story Of the old French and the new Am
ercan in Louisiana. Date 1915. young
girls love story Nell is the young girl
Young girls and folks of all ages can see
this play and enjoy it. 1t is wholesome
simple, idylic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

Martin Harvey is To appear "a
Richard III The trial performance Will
he in Dublin, where there is sound taste
for legitimate drama and classical WORK.