davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
ZIG MILLINERY SALE

Owing to. the cold weather OF the
past week our store is overstocked
with latest style trimmed hats. so we
have decided to give special dis
count of % per cent. Friday and Sat
urday. Mrs. C. A. Brehm. s5 n. Sth st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
Terre Haufe. Indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern Davisloa

Trains leave Richmond for Indian.
apolis and intermediate stations 1t
6: 90 A NJ. s7.35; son: se.2s: 1000:
1900: 1900: 100; sz:25: 300: 400:
's:25: 600; $50: $40: 800: 1890:
Il:1o.
Limited Trains,
Last Car to INDIANAPOLIS. $40 r. n.
Last Car to New Castle. 1000 r. n.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette, Frankfort C-nwfordxyIIle.
rsrrs Haute. Clinics, suIIissz. 11as.
tinsv1Ile. Lebanon ana Paris. M
Tickets eo1d rhrc-yh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

clans in the audience this was Adler's
technical masterpiece. There can be
no doubt that Adler has taken his
place among the foremost American
pianists today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

L. Burr, OF New Castle, Indiana, Mrs.
P. W. Smith, Mrs. George r. Williams.
Mrs. B. b. Johnson, Mrs. William
Campbell, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson.
Mrs Henry Gennett, Mrs. Howard
Campbell, Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mrs.
Frank Reed, Mrs. F. N. Crowell and
the hostess.
In the afternoon the guests formed
a box party at the Adler concert.
= > =
MAY BREAKFAST.
A novel idea is May breakfast
and several Aid society women in diff
ferent cities have given or are plan
ming to give one. The hours are usu-
ally from six to eight O'Clock and
the breakfast is served in the church
dining room. moderate sum may
be asked. You will be surprised at
the number of persons who will at
tend.
MARRIED IN THIS CITY.
April p. 1860, James Hassett and
Miss Mary Moran, both OF this city,
were IudIIlCu ny T QInCl iii at oSs
Mary's church, Richmond. Today Mr..
and Mrs. Hassett are celebrating the
50th anniversary of that event at
their home on North Seventeenth
street. A mass was celebrated this
morning at st. AIMS church, which
was attended by the immediate family
and relatives and was followed by a
family reunion 1T the Hassett home.
The happy couple were the recipients
of many handsome and useful pres
ents as well as numerous messages
of congratulation and good wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Hassett are well known
in the city, having lived here practi-
cally all of their married life. All OF
their children are present at the re
union and include Mrs Daniel Mulvi-
hill and Miss Winnie Hassett of An
derson. Michael and Edward Hassett
of Connersville. Misses Mary, Mona.
Josie, Agnes and Ella Hassett of this
city.
Other guests here for the event are
Mrs. Katherine Moran and son Den
mis- and Mrs. Kate Collins, Daniel Null.
vihill and family of Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwyer and Mrs. Edward Dun.
don of Richmond, Mrs. Michael Has.
sett, Cornelius Sullivan and Miss Eliz.
abeth Sheehan of Connersville.-New
Castle Courier.
- - y
DINNER FOR GUESTS.
One of the pretty social events for
the week was the dinner given by Mr.
| 1 Es
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

Wanted-Night Waterman and Jan
itor. Salary $500 per week. Must
bring satisfactory references. Rich.
mond Baking Co. 2S-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney and bladder trou-
be not beyond the reach OF medicine
No medicine can do more. Sold by all
druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

Four and half million gross boxes
of matches are used in London in a
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

LBf1fIA:
Gold Medal Flour makes the whitsss
bread SILVA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

the Wednesday Euchre club Mrs.
John Et1ers, Mrs. M. Reed, Mrs. Fred
Corcoran and Mrs. James King were
given the favors. After the game q
lunch was served. The members pre-
scented the hostess with a beautiful
linen lunch cloth.
- - =
MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Reid Memorial church will meet Fri,
day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in
the church parlors. A good attendance
is desired.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SOCIAL.
The Christian Endeavor society oil
the Second Presbyterian church en-
joyed social evening last night al
the church. Musical numbers were
given by Miss Emily Plummer, Miss
Mary Thomas and Miss Edith Hilbert
Refreshments consisting of confec
tons was served. Preceding the SO
cial business session was held. OF
ficers as follows were elected:
President-Miss Aisle French.
Vice President-Miss Mary Howe.
Secretary-Miss Emily Plummer.
Treasurer-Mr. Oliver Overman.
- y =
PANsY CLUB.
Mrs. Thompson will entertain thu
Pansy club Friday afternoon at hel
home, Al North Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT

was a grand success according to
one of our customers. As long AZ
he could shut his eyes and simply
listen, he imagineg he was where
he finally hopes to go. But when
he opened his eyes and the glare OF
light and annoyance Of not being
able to see the figures on the stage
AS well as his program struck him
he was far from being satisfied.
Therefore we prescribed the fol-
lowing lenses:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

His Physician's Estimate.
Cholly- Doctor. want something
for my head. DR.. Gru1iy-My dear
fellow. wouldn't take 1t for gift.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

the day was the large reception given
this afternoon by Mrs. Robert l..
Study at her home on South Sixteenth
street, in honor Of Mrs. Guy Study,
late of Paris France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
EucHRE CLUB MET.

Mrs. George Muey was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for meeting of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

RECEPTIONS THIS AFTERNOON.
Among the notable social events for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

Mrs. Herschel Clark went to Rich
mond this morning to attend the Hill
Stutson wedding.-Wincheste Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
TO LEAVE THE CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Miller will soon
remove to Frankfort. Indiana, which
place they viii make their future
home. Their many friends regret to
learn of their departure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
FOR MRS. BURR.

The luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. +. r. Beatty at her home on East
Main street was a very charming az
fair. The honor guest was Mrs. Hor-
ace L. Burr of New Castle. Indiana
Luncheon was served at a large table.
which was beautifully appointed with
lace mats. In the center of the table
French basket filled with pink and
white sweet peas. was placed. Minia-
ture baskets containing CONNECTIONS.
the handles. being tied with ribbons
and bunch of the blossoms were
placed 1t each plate. Places were ar
ranged at the table for Mrs. Horace
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
- 4 -.

Representative John A. Mart in
ed Colorado, a ''hrst terusor, IL
rec~iving nation a-wisie atteutisa
and w'ds newspaper publicsty te-
cause d his exposure 1 the
sugar trust in its land grabt,,Rg
schemes III the Phihptanes. The
attention Representative Martin
10 attracting is the more remark
able because of his short term in
the congressional body.
The Columbus Dispatch speak.
IN high terms of Mr. Martin : ac-
tlon:
"Representative Martin of Cob
orado is To t,e commended for
the fearlsee manner in which he
has sought information relative
to the manner in which the sugar
trust is exploiting in the Philip
pine Islands. The gravity ~ tIse
charges he has msdeis such that
congress cannot we'll avoid giv-
ing the matter its most profound
and thorough consideration"
The Cleveland Plain healer has
the following to say in regard to
congressman Martin:
In President Taft's Fourth III
July address at Cambridge, he
spoke complacsntly of the pure
ly altruistic policy that the
government is pursuing in the
Philippines. 1t hapvsRs that
both the senate and house a
representatives have ordered in
vestigations into the particular
form a altruism that has had
to do with the friar lands. The
committee appointed ARE expsct-
ed to make some rather intsrest-
ing revelations in the fall. In
the meantime, Representative
Martin of Colorado, who push
ed the demand for an investiga-
tion, has been making some rev
Citations of his own.
The Philippines scandal doubt
less lacks the dimensions OF the
Alaskan scandal, but neverless
it seems worthy OF deep probing. "
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
III 2k, tan - LAK

-"
No osss woasd t~ go nnktnd as
to- tauSi ah. t.,soraio tlnch.,;
cult t~-sasss they have Arryx~d
at thesr nasssrai,s.s et--tsuaftsn.
h " sn serro~. aud ne,t ~ rs<il-
cub. that the ex.pt " r.s,.,rsts-d
The ultimate pary~,rs II t'sn-
che,ts~sa, to .-stat,ll-k i..si.sr al cesa-
trsd over all the ustural o,,y~.r.
tunsisr- tn the rev stat.r. was
tuiiy aud ssrssuslv exyrsansi-d
They wcsid not bed the warn
nag The utter tc,lly. the crussl
lnJu-flc~ us the creed. were ex
posed The ,dolstor- refused ta
sse.
Now thev Discover what =
monster " i.s idol which they
reared - federal isndlordl-ss,
federal wateriori,sm,
THIS state could not even have
u hearing IN Ite own Irrlgatiosl
coagrese. at fu~t'lo, tscauss tbs
Jealous converts to fbnchOtIssE
frosn other STATES had practissd
that tirst srttcle IL faith in tha
Finchot crv~.d; Pack the coa.
veDtIDn
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
WAaps TIT nUra

The Denver Times continues its
falsehoods about the initiative and
referendum The proposed const-
tutionsl amendment DOES NOT
mean that the newspapers of the
state will receive &37s,0O0 for pub
ishing the amendments for the law
DOES NOT say that measures ini.
tiated under it shall necessarily be
printed as constitutional amend
meDts, in the sense that the Times
10 telling.
This portion of the amendment,
which any one can read ON our third
page, middle Of third column, runs:
The text of all measures TO he sub
mitted shall be psbllshed as eonsti-
tational amendments are published
. g UNTIL LEGISLATION
SHALL BE ESPECIALLY PRO
V1DED THEREFOR" Well the
new Legislature meets in about two
months and is not likely TO leave any
S37s,O0O lying around loose, and if
it did the first measure the people
would initiate would be law chang
ing the manner of sscA psblication
The Times will not psSl,sh the
rest Of this prosision, but, obeying
its masters the utility corporation.
OF Denver, wsrps the trssh in hope
that it may defeat this great funda-
mental law
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
IslVksss ussus csufR uunusv.

A new directory Of the Colorado
Telephone company will be issued
shortly and Manager Byer. tell. us
that the Gannison page will num-
ber some l70 phones. when the
Baldwin erteneion is done. New
phones are belne constantly added
in town. and By another wear the
nsmber connected kere o.xht To rise
TO 800 Every new subscriber
nakes the phose that mech more
valuable 10 every oee. The trunk
line N moving down along the Tom
schi and Hs Spsines crcek, and
orders are 70 cooplese Il this fall.
However. time 10 sAogt snless thew
mean to work in two fee4 Of SNOW IN
tAaa Way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
h. G. -

"
the ta.z-i ss-sszxstse,a- ~ cs.uxr.---
thai any state can t~,s-s. AN
kncs,-r. Js,ln a Martha aud I'd
r. Taylsr. They are all oI-mo-
crat- but thst i- = usssr. tuc,-
ssen1 The tissnx that csaute j.
tLat tb~s are al kbGHT
They are right ~ two log qus.--
t,on- that e"atr.ni The ysscg,s~ ~
America aud ed the ~.~s. Thy
arr night e,s the tarii' aud th~y
arr rlxnt e,s conservation
tn. tarsff hr-t. That ~ the
tsg the .aPr.ns. question: nov
ts.sere the American Is-s,yske The
lss-i -s,-caii.-d rssl-,.,a ~ the tar
,fi Wa- a cssefly aud crusi sham,
Other r~sis-soss viii t~ the .arns.
~ i1ug s- they are msaaged by
the -tasdpat revst,l.can. of thu
east II the harm " ever to t*.
revised rlght. the work must In.
done by the e-swss:ratr--aspt the
Louisiana ,yl~-and ~ the sd-
vaHced snsurgeut rs-Putslscaws.
The Colorado d..ls,gstioa ~
congrese Mas right ON every vote
IN the tariff ss~ssoa. 1t fought
steadily and consistently ior a
real downward revls,oa. All
three of our congressman took
their part in pupctarsax the
Shame ~ the tariff chssntaous.
IN exposing the crus.ltl..s "a that
coBsisasst robtery II the many
for the benefit eS the iew, which
Was enacted into law uReier the
name of the PayRe-Aldrsch tariff
The stand III Martin and Rucker
and Taylor on this oae question
has aaIdv earned them another
term IN coagress.
And they we're right On the
conservation question, likewise
There are two kinds of conssrya-
ton There is the kind which
conserves federal jobs and Chau-
taugua lecture engagements; aud
there is the kind which conxrves
resources and men. The job aud
bsssture conseryers want to cen-
trallze everything in Washing
ton. They want to make the
federal government . gigantic
landlord, they want to make the
natural resources of the west y
source of revenue to the fesleral
government. while the natural
resources of the east continue to
enrich the people Of the east.
Ed Taylor and John Martin
and A. W. Rucker set their faces
against this sort of thing. They
are firm t~.lievers in conserva-
ton, in the sense of heiRg op-
posed to waste. But they be-
lieve the people d Colorado s~
capable G managing the w.
sources of Colorado. They he
lisve that the powers of the feder-
al government, are and should
be no greater in the new states
than in the old states. They be-
lieve that the poorest way to
utilize any natural resourse is to
put it in the hands Of an ire
sponsible Washington bureau
cracy. Rucker and Martin and
Taylor did not waste any time
playing politics. They did not
spend their energies trying to
put the administration in a hole
They took their stand on com
mon SENSE, common rights, the
law OF the land and the interests
Of the state of Colorado.
Aud for this service also, these
three men deserve to go back.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

The ROYAL CAFE will furnish
Room and Board at 90 per week
Special rates by the month.
B. B LasHBRook, proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
WEAK. WEARY WOMEN
Learn the cause Of Daily
Wees and end them

when the back aches and throbs.
when the housework il torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
WOmen's lot 10 a weary one.
There 10 a way TO escape these woes.
Doen's Kidney Pills cure these ills.
Have cured thousands.
Read this woman's testimony.
Mrs. James Allinger. Mill Street,
Buena Vista, Colo. says: II am
grateful for the good results Doan' e
Kidney Pills have brUaght me. They
proved 10 be m ideal medicine in my
case, giving relief from . pain in the
small Of my back which had been .
sHrce of much annoyance for some
time. Doan's Kidney Pills made me
feel better in every way and in view Of
NY experience. I heartily recommend
tAem - - Other kidney sufferers.
Hr @he By III dealers. Pnce ~ cents.
Essser- MiltpuR1 Cr-. HunAle. New York.
ssae sesse fr ~ CsiesA Ssaass.
01aR ~ n-JlkaaNLssdta tahe
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

When you get the right men in
the right place, it pays to keep
them there. Colorado has the
right men now in the right place
at Washington. Keep them ON
the lob.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE Oh COIagEAIsb. !
toI NTY 90 trt NNs-s,N.


s:', .. ..':'. .:s. -
as : . ss-ss @ ~ '~'
s: ss's' 81 HsSs % eo.
SSs Sa ~ sfars Tsfs Tsssss "a % ssR
% 9ss sarsslsTssDssr = -. y gs1S lssIssCIss
sax WEARS
@ ''S'
Sss sss;
Sss ONE COO COS MY MY ssssssssS'''r ssssss " '"'s
sss laos ssss,as ~ rssase1 PRECINCT
81 -. ss. g.. as: ,s ';.s' s.. s,. Go =
-H.-. -ara.a p'.ass
q
% % s % o :. ' s ' ~ . = .T;s c s ..; .. % q . 40. and .'''
Aa.a ss-.. p.s-r%s. s,sH
For
"-,s.
'' :: % s.ss; s:""''' section 81. '"''"'. compensation "-" tho
% . % , % s = = s.. ..-.. 90 s.s. III. '.s' % a.. s.
Entitled s.s ln.,,rs.o.r
amending Eight cvn
Assna the Educational Amendment f
d ttn utonn
arofIa
m nv prnt don
is S'. s. :' BOARD .s % i ."s
Warrants dCrat
ness
mi have rntei
o tn doasttu Funding
iss
"As.s. o
bal in til r-enee affect printed n
Precinct 10 Twenp,s Dtecome" Ants mTeriory
Iby herunt
A d
p. J. HURLEY,
Csssay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
SUES ron RING IN PAWN.

IN suit filed in the city court by
Mamie Grow against Hugo l.. White
and A. l.. White, doing business as
Uncle Sans Loan Offcc, il has de-
veloped. according 10 the testimony OF
the plaintiff, that George Ross an ac-
quaintRnce of Miss CROW, tried To- in
duce her 60 let him wear her diamond
ring, valued at 1926. and. falling an
that. held her up at the point OF
revolver on the night ~ Feb. Z. when
she was returning from her car and
then paWned the diamond for Ss5 at tho
Uncle sam Loan Office and when she
called az tho postoffce the following
day, she received AN envelope containing
only the pa wn ticket for the ring Ross
has vanished. and the pawn shop has
refused the return Of tho ring. She is
therefore suing for the value Of tho
ring. 1928, and damages to tho amount
OF S25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
]. R. HICKS TELLS HIS
STORY OF SHOOTING
Plea VIII be That OF Self Defense
Coroner's Inquest Held This
Afternoon.

A coroner's inquest will be held over
tho body of smith, who was shot and
Killed by j. II. Hicks last night this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, by acting
coroner Stanley A. Hanks Pending
the verdict OF the coroner's jury Hicks
is held at the city jail, and Kinney and
the girl Peters are also held as Wit
nesses. Hicks with his slasbod face,
IS in no serious condition and Is able
to talk. although he Is rotlcent about
the shooting affair and will give no
Interview for publication
His plea, however, viii be that OF
seif-defense. no Bob Houston, presl-
dent of the Douglas club. who visited
Hicks and kinnel at the Jail this
morning, Hicks told the story of the
shooting.
Smith came into the club raising
row with Kinney, and he became 50
noisy that l ordered him out Of the
place two or three times. lie wouldn't
go but kept on his talk and then sud-
denly attacked Kinney. / ran To them
TO separate them and Smith turned on
me with the razor. As he began trying
10 out me he caught me by the leg
and 1 couldn't get away. When he cut
me across the face 1 pulled out the
he kept coming at mo and in self
defense had TO shove the gun against
him and fire. That's the whole thing
The accounts told today bear out
the story of last night that the trouble
arose out OF Jealousy over the girl
Peters. Kinney. aluncommunicatiVe
Peters. Kinney told briefly that
there had been no decision for
the row that Smith started
'He was after mo though
Kinney said today. "and picked the
quarrel several times last night. when
ne came Mt me with the razor l had
to hold almost a death grip on him
to prevent him killing me"
Tho two shots fired by Hicks both
took effect, the first entering Smiths
left knee and the second tearing
through the heart
Smith was a resident OF Salt Lake
about two years working at various
barber shops in the capacity Of por-
ter and bootblack. The body Is held at
O'Donnells mortuary pending the fun
cral arrangements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
PASSING OF VETERAN WOMAN.
Mother Of Bishop ArbuclsIe Dies at
Age OF Ninety-five.

Enjoying good health until almost
her last hours, and being then stricken
with paralysis, Mrs. Agnes L. Arbucl<le,
nearly IS years OF age. passed away
this morning at the residence OF her
son, Bishop George Arbuckle, TAI east
Eleventh South street. Mrs. Arbuckio
came to Utah I'm 1871. and resided In
the Twenty first ward until about three
years ago. when she went 70 live with
her son who Ia bishop OF Emerson
ward. The funeral win be held In the
Twenty-flrst ward chapel on Sunday,
June ~, at pm.
Deceased was born in Glasgow, Scot
land, Oct. 2s, 1915. and Joined the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter day
Saints In 1913. She was the mother Of
10 children, three OF whom survive her:
Bishop George Arbuckle Janese Ar
buckle OF Bountiful, Davis county. and
Mrs. Elizabeth McGregor OF Los Ange-
les
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
LIBRARY IS POPULAR.
Annual Report Shows Great Increase
In Attendance and Interest.

II may bc the balmy weather which
is conducive to romance and tales OF
love; It may be the present desire Is
TO be amused rather than instructed:
whatever the cause. the fact Is as
shown by the report of the public
library board filed In The MAYORS Of
fee this morning. that fiction is the
greatest attraction for most people
at the library
The report Is for the year ending
May 81, 1910. and it shows that a
total OF 9O,425 volumes OF Action were.
issued out OF the library of total OF
26S,3Os volumes called for OF
all classes Juvenile books come
second with total of Al
$40, literature third with 7.OSt
To It's credit history fourth. with
3,l3S aud geography and travel NTH
with 3,oia between them
At the end of the year there we're
35,74O volumes. I'm the library. an
Increase of LAS during the past IL
months. In addition To- this. the
library receives 255 periodicals rcgu-
larly including dailies weeklies and
monthlies 9S of which are contribute
cd
The membership ON May 81. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
R0YLE BROTHERS DEPART.
Mrs. Judge Rovle Goes "a New York
With Her SON.

DR. Sinclair Royle. r. NJ. Royle and
Jack Roye who were called 10 salt
Lake to attend the funeral Of their
father the late Judge RoyIe return to
their homes In the east tomorrow Mrs.
Judge Royle viii accompany v, NJ.
Royle 10 his home IN New York and
remain there for an indefinite time
All three gentlemen were deeply graft
fled at the evidences OF esteem and af-
lection manifested 70 the memory of
their father. and the sadness Of tho
parting was greatly alleviated by the
many tributes and marks of respect
paid 10 him.
Mr.. f.. NJ Royle. the we'll known au-
thor OF THE Squaw Man" Friends,
and other successful plays visited the
book stores OF the city this morning In
the attempt TO locate copy OF his
new work OF THE silent Call" taken
from his play These Are My People"
lie was unable to find a single copy, as
after the notice the book received In
The Saturday News last week, every
dealer sold out his supply. New ship
ments. however. are expected soon.
This work was dedicated by Mr. Royle
to his father, and n copy with the sons
autograph reached the Judge just be-
fore his death.
Mr. Royle said to a representative
OF The News that his play under It's
new name. The Silent Call" would be-
brought out this coming fall in New
York city. though he had not "a yet
closed with the producers He had also
made a contract by which the rights to
all his former plays, The Squaw Man,
Friends" MY Wires Husband
Captain Impudence." and cello" had
been transferred to the Selwyns of New
York for term OF three years, he re-
ceiving "A substantial guarantee payable
monthly. and the Selwyns taking on
his hands all negotiations for their pro-
duction by stock companies through the
country