davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
VIII Lecture at Louisa About
June 1lth.
Great Lecturer Contributing His Valu-
ahIeSsNlccs 10 The Kentucky
Normal College.

Through the efforts Of Congress-
man John w. Langley, Louisa Isl
10 have the rare pleasure of hear
ing United States Senator Bob Tay-
lor deliver one OF his famous lee
lures. The date will be June lith,
unless changed within the next few
days.
Learning OF the needs of the Ken
tucky Normal College Gov. Taylors
big-hearted disposition prompted
him to offer his valuable services
free. agreeing to deliver one OF his
great lectures here for the bone
III Of this school. This promise was
made last year. but the demands
upon his time have been 30 great
that he has not heretofore been able
20 make date for Louisa.
We hardly think It necessary 10
tell our readers who Gov. Bob Tay-
lor Is. Tennessee would be fanh-
Gus for having produced him, II
for no other reason. lie Is today
the most entertaining lecturer In
the United States. HE services
are in demand on every lecture plat
form in the country. Five hun
dred dollars is probably less thar
the average sum paid him for eacf
time he delivers lecture, His Ten
erous offer in this instance Is equiv
aIent to gift OF five hundred dol
lars, so far as he is concerned j
is very much hoped that the peo
pie OF this section will show thei
appreciation OF Gov. Taylor's sacri
>S.yfce aud at the same time help ou
the good cause by giving Gov. Tsy
tor crowd that will stand ms
record-breaker for many years.
The auditorium OF the colieg
building will be seated and prepare
for this occasion. 1t will hold 100
people or more. and should be III
ed TO It's utmost capacity. No sue
an opportunity has ever before bee
presented 10 our people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Miss LuCTetia Mcclure.

In the list of graduates of Mary
land College, Lutherville, Md, we
notice the name of Miss Lucretia Nc
Clure, daughter Of Prof, T. B. Nc
Clure, of Wayne, W. Va. Also, we
note that she is president Of the
graduating class of thirty-three
young ladies, which fact is a sub
stantial recognition Of her popular
ity and superior accomplishments
She is a very bright girl and has
made an enviable record at the higf
class school from which she is grad
uating.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Ice Cream With Trimmings.

Or strawberries with trimmings,o or
cake and so forth, You pay your
money and take your choice. 1t will
be afternoon and evening. The time
is Friday, May 81, and the place is
the Burchet building, one door be-
low the Snyder Hardware Store, The
very best of articles named, served
nicely, will be offered by the ladies
of the NJ, E, church, South, and
your liberal patronage is desired
and expected,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Comets and EcIlpsss.

Louisa has witnessed both during
the past week. Many people had
their doubts about the old sky ho-
bo, but he was surely visible, and
with something OF tail, several
nights shortly after sunset The
moon was totally eclipsed on the
night OF the 2Srd. but the sky was
overcast with clouds and heavy
rain fell and spoiled the show
Eclipses are OF frequent occurrences
but It will probably be a long time
before we see another comic"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
PIKEVILLE Meeting CLOSED.
HOIcomb Revival Resulted in Much
Good in Upper Valley.

May "a, l910.-The great Hol-
comb revival closed here Friday
night. More than one thousand dol
lars was realized by the free will
offering and for the incidental ex-
penses. Scores of people confessed
Christ and there has been gem
eral awakening religiously and the
churches have been greatly strength
ened and revived by the increase in
membership. A baptist organiZa-
ton was effected after the revival
through the instrumentality OF
Rev. Emmerson, pastor baptist
church of Paintsville. They have
forty-eight members. Many Of them
being new additions who were bap-
tized Sunday. The state board OF
baptist church made an appropria-
ton of $25OO to supplement a
like amount to be raised by mem
bership for the erection of a
baptist church. Fourteen hundred
dollars of required amount was sub
scribed Sunday night. Among the
new membership are DR.. j. W.
Wears, ]. E. Hylton, w. II. Nc
! Culloch and wife, Arch Jackson and
wife and DR.. ]. d. Wade NJ. f
church, South, Presbyterian, M. e
church and Christian churches were
greatly strengthened by a large in
crease in membership. Among th'
Presbyterians are Mr.. and Mrs. j
Sink Cline, F. c. Parker and 9th
ers. NJ. E. church, South, DR.. 2. A
Thompson, J. J. Strattnn, j. J
r Neikirk and many others. Rev. an'
r Mrs. Walt HolcGmb are the guest
i of Mr. and Mrs. j. c. c. Mayo, a
e Paintsville, after which they vii
S return to their home in Nashville
= Tennessee. ..-. ". s
e Rev. and Mrs. NJ. D. Mcclellan
celebrate their fifteenth anniversar
5 with a large reception at thei
d home tonight
d w. II. Flannery is in Catlettsbur
attending Federal court.
0. A. Stump has returned fror
Cincinnati, where he has been tai
ing treatment from a specialist an
seems to have entirely recovere
Is his health.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Married in Open Court.

Mrs. Minnie Dillon, aged 81, and
]. w. Wiley, aged 26, came down
from Torchlight Thursday morning,
procured license and expressed
their intention to marry. County
Judge Boggs was holding court in
the court room, and by him and in
the presence of a large number of
spectators they we're properly unit
ed. This was Mr.. Wiley's first ven
ture upon the married state but
his bride had been there cnce be-
fore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
College and Public School Faculty.

The Louisa public schools for
next year will be run in connection
with the Kentucky Normal College,
as heretofore. In addition to Profs,
Byington, Kennison, and Mcclure
the teachers will be Roscoe Murray,
C. NJ. Copley, J. b. Artrip, Mrs, W..
N. Sullivan and Miss Sallie Gear
heart. In the commercial depart
ment OF the college the teachers
will be Mr.. Steyer, 7. S. Spradlin
and Miss Lizzie Bromley. Also,
Miss Cordelia Stewart will be a
member OF the College faculty
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Judge ". ". Marcum Nominated.

Judge w. W. Marcum, an old tima
Louisian, has received the Democrat
ic nomination for member Of the
West Virginia House of Delegates
from Wayne county and will be
elected. } Judge Marcum has made
good in the county across the riv-
er. He is lawyer of much exper'
ience and ability, popular and high.
ly esteemed. He was a good Dem
ocrat while he lived here and not
withstanding the allurements o.
the flesh pots of Egypt he ha:
kept the faith.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Were Taken 10 Frankfort.

Sheriff Burriss, OF pike county
passed through Louisa last Sunday
having in charge en- route to the
Frankfort penitentiary the following
prisoners: Greed Bryant, rob6ing,
one year; Harrison Rife and John
Rife. charged with house breaking
and given five years each; Rod
Harris, convicted OF murder and Civ
en- fifteen years; Lewis Mullins, col.
ored. brutal crime, and given two
wears.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Conference.
Work Of the QuadTeRRiaI
Meeting at AsheViIIe.
General Conference Of the me-. Church
South Elects Seven New
Bishops.

The sixteenth quadrennial session
of the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
held at Asheville, S. -, came &c a
close last Saturday night. The
closing exercises were conducted by
Bishop A. W. Wilson, who as SEN
ior bishop expressed the belief that
in his opinion, safe, sane and con-
servative measures had been adopt
ed and that it was his opinion that
the church would in the next few
years go forward in leaps and
bounds.
One of the most radical laws
made was that requiring the bishop
20 announce his appointments at an
annual conference before his cabi-
net OF presiding elders before Civ
ing them in open session Of the con-
ference.
Much confusion was created during
the session by the discussion as tc
whether the conference shall strike
out the words, the Holy Catholic
church" in the creed and substi
tute the words Church Of God.
Points of order, amendments, Ques
tons of personal privileges ant
substitutes flew through the al
thick and fast, and at times /
was almost impossible TO state JUS
what was before the conference
The Rev. ]. W. Perry finally mad
the point OF order that the Ques
tlon had not been properly put be
fore the conference. Tn
point was sustained and tn
afternoon session adjourned withou
the question being settled.
Seven new bishops were elected
d Dr. Collins Denny, DR.. J. c. Ki
n 90, Rev. w. B, Murrah, D. D.. "
:, R. Lambuth, of Tennessee; Z.
d Mouzin, of Texas; r. q Watel
y house of Virginia, and j. H. McCo!
n IF Alabama.
n 1t is generally understood thu
II the old college OF bishops, with II
t exception of one member, BishC
l. James Atkins, was not in favor I
1t the change in name of the churC
e. the Methodist Episcopal Church
America. The question VIII now
put before every annual c0nfcren
in the connection.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Break in the Main.

We had no gas for use for
about an hour on Thursday last, A
bad place in the main near Eloise
had existed for some time, and Su-
perintendent McCarty brought a
force of men on the day mentioned
and made the necessary repairs
Consumers experienced very little
If any, inconvenience from the
slight shut off.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Clerks on n. { ". Strike.

On Tuesday afternoon of last
week a strike was called by the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks on
the N. and W, and as a result
most Of the clerks all along the
line went out. The strike has been
settled and many of the clerks are
still "out." ....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Wayne Primaries.

The Democrats OF Wayne county
held a primary election Saturday for
the purpose of nominating candi'
dates to be elected at the Noyem'
Der election, resulting in the nomi'
nation of the following: For the
House of Delegates, Hon. W. I
Marcum and f. W, TerrilN
ty Commissioner, W. B. Sp',
perintendent of Schools, o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

Dudley Christian, of near Fort
Gay, died on the 10th OF this month
OF consumption. He left widow and
one child. Mr.. Christian was a
good man and citizen, respected by
all who knew him. He was a son
OF A. v. Christian, and was the
second child to fall victim Of tu-
berculosis. on
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

An epidemic Of measles prevails
here at this time, II is not of
the Spanish, German or black vari-
ety-just ths.-old time sort like
mother. ia to have. An anxious
pare led doctor II this wasn't
me to have ''um," but he
low which she meant, the
~ the disease, so he asked
she had seen the comet, and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Decoration Day at Buchanan.

Decoration Day win be observed
May thirtieth at Buchanan Chapel
Preaching in fore noon and after
noon. All day service. Everyone
invited come and bring your bask'
cts. Dinner on ground. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
And That's Going Some.

Mr.. Meredith, according u the
statement Of one of his sons, is
the father of twenty-five children,
all of whom but five are still living,
and most of them are getting well
along in years. - Catlettsburg Tri-
bune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Miss Josephine Richard

etteville, w. Va, who hat
iting Louisa friends for s
returned home Friday. sA
accompanied by Mrs. CharN
bott, OF Fayetteville, and Mr.
Carey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

ss Quo While tossing me 7h.u m,,s
Nnt OF young nephews last Monday Georse
ne ded- r. Burgess dislocated the cap -
ge SIX OF his right knee The injury Gauss
"a limp but is not serious.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Result Of the Work Of Last Friday and
Saturday in Lawrence.

There were 80 applicants for
teachers certificates at the exami-
nation held here Friday and Satur-
day. The result was IA firsts, 80
seconds, ! thirds and s failures. 5
under age took the examination for
grades only,
The highest grades we're made by
Grover Daniel, 80 2-11, Lige Rice
So Oil, j. B, Artrip SS Ill.
Those making first class cerus'
icates were, Nora Conley Ic'.r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

Miss May
county, was
view hospit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

them all. Some sevenr-flye sous :
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

S,SlI aan and I'd when they came back he
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

hnsworth, NJ
Daniel, Otto
Goldie PENN
Oscar Prince
Thompson, N
Preston and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
REBECCA HERSELF IN A PLAY
EDITH TiLIiFERRO THE am
or MNNI BROOk FiRN.
sire sells Soap io Win n BanGurt Lamp.
aud the NSunG Man whom she Nr'
Has Become Hcr ~ eetheert In =
Piay Part suit 81 ts Young ACTRESS.

Miss Edith Taliaferrr IN "RsbaCca II
sunny Brook Farm which had rts first
New York presentation a. m. Republic
Theatre last Ight has m the titIe role
a part extremely we'll suited 10 her and
through her swsetn-ss and righteousness
she embodies the character So Wsll iha;
~ must have been a. pleasing - M"
author - to IN. readers who have fol
lowed with much interest the simple
adventures pf this little Rirl of Name
state
The piece. which l. adapted 10y Kate
Douglas Wiggin and Charlotte TLomJ,-nn
from two at the former = books -Reb.cca
81 Sunnvbro"k Farm. and The Chrnnicl.
81 Rsb-cca could hardly be accepted ~
NOR" than a sort ~ CompIlh tion ~ some
- the more interesting scenes and thos.
that po-se-s N" greatest dramatic value
But ~ spite ~ IN" simplicity 81 the plot
and IN. very slender thread ~ story upon
which It hangs there was ~ II sufficient
interest To hold the attention.
RsLSccd'S arrival ~ the hons. ~ her
aunts the day before she ~ expected and
her unusual reception were shown ~ tn.
first act There - also hint m the per
Torrance Of tableauN with the relation
Of a fairy story. to the evident enjoyment
uf a party Of girls that had come 80 greet
the little stranger that there will be- a
considerable change IN the quiet WAYS of
the Spinsters New England home
Rsbsced's determination 10 return to
The. farm after what she considered her
unkTacious reception IN shown a. she
climbs from the window 20 her room IN q
rninstorm and seeks shelter ~ the home
a.
Sith whom che had come Co the village
The old dri, er'S kindly nature and his
knowledge - human nature are depict sd
m the manner IN which he. without a
word ~ persuasion. INDUCES the little
runaway To return "a her aiInts
The incident in which she and her own
pa ~ icular little friend EmmG lane
pssiius set out to sell soap 10 acquire
4 b1ngue' lamp Tor poor family and
Ia. preparation tor the flag raising ~
Riverboro are employed ~ building ~"
othsr scenes The happiness ~ th.
simpson family. the many little acts 81
chaTity and kindness that RsbSccd per
formed have their place IA the story
sShs. has q lover in Adam Lddd. he young
man she first met when on she soap selling
expedition and ShO followed her girlizh
career Ia graduation day.
TO Miss Ta'iafsrro'- RsbercG al - 'h.
little wilfulne~r. courage, high spirits
seems q,ii'" a. natural a. does the sim
plicity % her iif" and her Kindness and
IEentiene~- From her appearance ia
Jgrsnidh = ~ old stage ~ the gate
" the Brick House her aarne-tne-- and
sincerity wins
The doWncast. disappointed little girl.
who had not found the r--t that she had
hoped ~ her auntH home. - delightfully."-
portrayed in the ac~ne IN tke stage driver'-
Kitchen Her enthusiasm In doing good
and childish delight in indinR herself
a prominent par Of the Tag raising are
shown IN her meeting with Adam lad
IN the scene Of the preparation for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
rREDERIC H0rFu,>.STONCERr
TIE Musical seaaa" Opened With Stern
b-rE's short Trio In 4 Minor.

! In little pale green room up 'Wo
F. flights II stairs On the sober side ut ths
Waldorf Astoria ih. musical season oi
lpiO-ii was opened last night Only a
/ few were gathered t"gethor hut they
we're = united br nd ~ sisters and they
-It m gray. judicial rows and applatIdei
everything earne-ily The conoeTr be-
I longed To- Frederic Hon man young
man with considerable baryrone voice
But II was not he who began the concert
Il was the BrIchhqus-n Trio. composed
Of william Doc- -. violin; william
Ehlun. cello. aud carl Br,IchhsusAn.
p'anu.
These musicians ushsrrd in the musical
season With S'ernt..rg tTIo ~ { minor.
a composition mfreIuently heard tor
reasons. IL would however. be din
cult - think 81 any WORK better suited
to the opening Of a season. The hrs'
movement begins without pr' liminarIes
with he first principal theme, and 10
hts j. none other than that Of q c~r'a In
heroic symphony turned INFO & minor
Thus arr we reminded IN 'wo measures
- the great third and 9Th symphonies
% ous greater than Sternherg
This first movement has another in
.srs~iIuk feature II has no wor- ing
out perhaps bee IIs- u was worked oU'
a. soon a. - began such things are
likely 20 h1pp"n when Russians rush IN
wher. Beethoven has CEASED TO tread.
Bat IN. trio has one Superla'ive merit.
T. j. very short Many trIos which have
no more TO say than this one take three
rim.S as long 10 do n The Bruchhaussn
plav~rs performed this mercifully brief
cpmpo-ltIon as n they liked n later
IN the evening they play-d the of re-
curing u MINOR trio - Areusky. also
~ the SIde-prsad Russian fraternity
Mr Hoffman " really vas hts concert
and NJ. the BnIchhaussn Trio's sang
several songs HIS first was that dainty
l'tla aNatiutta- ~ ToS'is which one
Nellie Nlelha uS..d 20 sing "a her own
piano aCcompa nimsnt ~ the i"zsol scene
u II Barbi~re- when she had n maiden's
wish ma. she could initiate S~mbTich
Mm" Meib1 sang ths song much faster
than NJ Hoffman She sang II differ
emily also IN other ways. Augusta
Holiness Hymn 10 Eru-- vas the young
baryton.- second number. ana after
that h. h.cam. very ira gIc IN ~ Balen-
from ~ Irovarore.- In some strange
way her. saemad ~ he subtle fitness
IN the next two TITLES. del Riego's Dry
h.-.. Tear and Mass-.nsi's Elegy
M HpTmans second group Comprised
-irh RrplIo NIGHT Campb-li-Iiptun's
spirit Flower Herrmann's -S1loms-s
and Bnhms Was ich hsb Tn" harry.
tom. oIu~.-i th" concert with IA" ~ used
'Dr-adpr song from Carmen. Mr
Hoffman has voice ~ good pu1l'y. and
be sang las' night with NOR" energy
than Iudgm-n' But he ~ very young
ami na- plenty ~ time 10 find out what
the oid masters meant by spinning the
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
Health and Beauty Talks
sPE1IAI. NOTICES.
ny MPS MNE MkETlN

appear and Won will have more strength
aud energy
l'"a'" "f mind whom ,"u ar" conscious
tnat NoU ar" getting - TAT that yOuT dress
- nnitnuailN gaming M n" back and YOU
fear The constant strain viii prove too much
for the buttun~ N YOU want 10 cut down
Nour flesh without starving yourself or
without 'Ifing and FUN" exercise 20 "a your
Ia a tario-runr1.I before each meal
louI dor.uie chm ana ~h,rtp'-s ~ breath
yell >oOu Disappear 'Ur tnUW -s.Neral
ras"- vt"r" paIr"i'~ 'onA ~ -ursrrEou>
"a 80 thr ale "' several rounds a week
-.m,ie and r"rlalls home
treatment Yer RENO ms sll"fhN"n- hhlT-
from 90" ia'" and i"f"a M - q" M
I'm" dslsinr" Nth enough vai"r 10 MAKE
paste then smear rhIs ussi" over he -tin
w'er" 10" hair gruv leave o. 81 Tor tew
minutes then v'rc ~ and wash the SKIN
with warm vst"r uslRfono - tho only
hing ! sn"n ,h1, ~, 81, me nS,i zoos
expensive. a. dr ,grist- never -ell n iof
,"~s than q dollar az ounc" sometimes IN.
s'rn grlv. -nar,sly ,I-,orutt'l" After
>'unnI or rhird application. boy 70 Tor
lr.,.e " 70 som" age dressings are
lrL''rIr. 'u ir" scalp hu' never re'.' M
men. fh-'u "n account %. 'l" DANCE OF
. ant = good dcrsuda'l" remedy for dan
urur r'HIuE .rIlp AMI ialhS ra'r. Wy AZ
.'.r. .,rn 60, s i" ana s,c- ~. Siil
..rr ,p.r LAIR and -rulp 70 a healthy con
urIpu \rpl, IN" foutr twice q v~"k run
Ding 10 gently mo- fh" hpIl roots ~ -
..,.t. from OH and ma o. o. NUn dressing for
f.a an know Of many who were
trD4lHsd with hopeless 'H."s pi danuruT
ant .allrug hair thar 'ouut 'hi~ an IDEAL
TOM,
M.yE- lvf your hollow ,N"sa- AMI
rruEl.i face recommend FREQUENT ap-
.pIt,attou 81 q good xTca -clr-- romptC Nion
1rsam ely. also brisk uls-nglng BY
stirring together On" pun'" almufOlu, NO
f,s-p pnUfHl- gIrgnrfe Eru ono ar Ilnt
.,..I NafDr. allow, luE 20 stand over night
Won u 90 nav" an TNfru good 'oT0leNion
s..eam - ms also Tot ma--aZluE "
u.W ,IyHT 40 Npuu -Eu enc. removing all
dirt from the Jnt'.. and soUn Won ~ End
.uH. ,umptrNIUu -muu'h. plump. frCrh-
I,,. rnE and INV r.ukl"' lhls is ~ sN-
.a..r' cream iur treating TlaCkhsAds,
me-, ,l.- ana rOugHn'-~ Of The SKIN and viii
IA ,aur TACO ~ hos 'crN largo porcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
PLF,Ds army or SuiG GII>G.
Cansi, WanUfartur~r Worg~uthau To re
senteaer.I To-tiay

M-ugp l. Morgenthau IN" candy manu-.
is"tur-r Who was arrested q fortnight
ago on his arrival from Europe for failure
10 declar" gowns. jewels ard other duti.
Abl. mercha ndiSe. 'hs whole valued AZ
81 .co. pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Hand in the United States Circtir
Court His counsel. " wickham smith
asked for lenity. saying that h's client was
man - high social and commercial
standing and ought not 10 ~. =. NJ a.
prison for doing what many tourists had
been doing snd were stll dong without
being caught
Norgenthaua counsel submitted a
large number II letters attsstinE ~ The
defendant = good character Judge Hand
took the letters and allowed Morzcuthau
~ Withdraw his plea 81 guilty uuih to-
morrow. when the =ent@nC" will no. an
nounCed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

celebration and her efforts To adIust
salts tactorli' the relations of the SIN 3.
-on family
Archie Bnyd made .Irr,midh Iobb IN.
real gen,in. Old Maine stage driver "a.
gave the character =hrawd Yankee
Wit and wisdom and mad. him mnrapy.,
a likable I'D fellow whom you might
"N1ect 10 md doing a. much good ~
lies m he humble sphere
Miss Marie !. DaV was the rather
sever" old maid aunt Miranda. and
Miss Gla~-ford wa> J1p' Roth par'-
were a"c"ptably played
Mise Ada Deavas was well received A.
the Ros-ipy. laxative We PsvtrHs The
PARTS 81 the sch oolgirl=. who mad not
little 80 do with adding to the picture
~ a rural New England village. were
PLAYED hy IN" Miss"a Lorraine Frost
Violet Mers"r"au. Kathryn bryan and
Eta Bryan