davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19

Judge Burpee has rendered a decis-
ion in the case of James Wilkinson e
Co. VS.. Alfred Mitchell. and gives judg-
ment for the defendant for S12.661.47.
In the memorandum of decision the
judge states that the plaintiff cannot
recover on their first count because the
allegation of the third paragraph, which
was denied, was not proved. 1t did not
appear that the plaintiffs had perform
ed all the conditions of the special con-
tract according to specifications. He
finds that the contract was never full
filed according to specifications
Items for labor and material not dis
puted amount to S254.17, and other ma
terials furnished at Port Antonio
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
Y. M. c. A. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Joint Meeting at Which Methods of
Increasing Membership Were Dis
cussed

For the purpose of talking over
ways and means for increasing the
membership of the Y NJ. c. A.. the
chairmen of the several committees
met together Friday evening and en-
joyed a pleasant and profitable SEES
sion. A supper was served, and aft
erwards remarks, voicing the senti-
ments Of the speakers regarding the
general subject under discussion. were
listened to. The principal speakers
We're James l.. Case, chairman of the
membership department of the asso-
citation; John W. Mckinley, the head
of the special campaign committee;
and William A. Morse, general secre-
tary of the Y. NJ c. A.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
Thanksgiving Linens

THESE VERY SPECIAL VALUES
AT 39c-62inch Bleached Table Dam.
ask, regular price soc.
At 58c-I0-inch Beached and Hal
Bleached Table Damask, regular
price 75c.
At 95c-72 inch Satin finish Tabl,
Damask. regular price $1.25.
At $1.29-I linen Napkins SIS size
at $1.29 q dozen value $50.
AT S1.35 Linen Napkins, as size
Al $l.S5 q dozen. value $2.25.
At $2.69-.I.inen Napkins. size % incl
at $2.69 a dozen. value $500.
Al 81 ac-AH Linen Crash Tow cling
brown bleached and checked
regular price l212c.
AT 11L2c All Linen Crash for towel
ing. brown and bIeached, regula
price l3r
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
MANICURE NEEDS

At 1ec-Lustrite Nail Enamel, value
CSC
At 19c-Calder's Nail Lustre, value
25c. 49,.
At 19c-Nail Buffers, value 25c..
At Rosaline, value Zoe.
At 25c-Hudnut's Cuticle Acid.
At 5oc-Hudnut's Nail Lustre
At 39c-Manicure Sets. value soc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
uneIalmed Lettars.

The list OF unclaimed letters at the
Norwich, Conn. postofice for the
week ending November 10, 1910, fol-
lows.
Nellie Atwood, l.. d. Beaubreau. To-
seph BrepnemsH, r. Carpenter. Mrs.
Sophie Conway. Gertrude Nj. Cole. Da-
vid J. Dobson, Emma Feenczy. Alex
snder Goulard. Helen Huff. Minnie
Hunt Robert II. Keefe, Albert G.. Le-
care, Helen J. McMann, Willie Max
RS. Paul Zenke, James TAYLOR, Ida
Iverson, Rev. Robert r. True, Row
Thomas, Thomas Tunnels
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19

Particular attention is called to thi
seasons superb stock of Woman's ant
.Children's Winter Underwear.
Infants Vests and Bands - Chil
dren's Ribbed and Plain Underwear
Women's Ribbed and Plain Under
wear
We show complete lines of Union
Suits for Boys. Girls and Women.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
Children's Initials
Boys w ear

At 95c-Boys' Felt Hats, value up to
$3.50.
At $f.1e-Boys' Felt Hats, value up to
$500.
At $1.95-Boys' Russian Blouse Suits,
neat mixtures, sizes TO 8, value
$3.50
At $4.95-Boys Two piece Suits, sizes
9 to IS, value $500
At $2.95-Boys' Winter Overcoats,
sizes to 8, value $500
At $4.o5-'Boys' Winter Overcoats.
sizes 8 10 16, value $500.
AT 85c-tnfants' and Boys Coat
Sweaters. value $t25
Al $1.95ZW omens ami Misses Coat
Sweaters. value $2.T5
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
Wcmen's Gloves

ING OF GLOVES AT $1oo A PAIR
At S1.oo-Women's Dress Kid Gloves
the celebrated Duchess make
the best 500 Gloves made.
At $500 Womens .'Bacmo" Cap
Gloves, IN tans and grays. cuua
TO any glove sold at S125
At Womens "Pioue" Gloves
our own importation, black
tan and gray.
At $t.o0-Women's One clasp Chamoi
Gloves, washable, in white an,
natural color
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
SHAVING SOAPS

At 5e--ColgAte Cake.
AT 6c-WilIians cake
At 7c-Yahkee Cake. value loo
At 1s-Colgate's Stick
At 18e-Colgate's Shaving Powder
At zoe Williams Stick.
AT 2oc-Williams' Shaving Powder.
AT PFC Pears Stick. value Doe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19

WHEN you want 10 put your busi-
rt4 = before the public there is no me-
dhtn better than through the adYertix-
Una 6olSmns of The BulleGn-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
Women's Wool Hosiery 17c

one case of Women's Black Wool
Hosiery second quality of the regular.
35c grade special price lie pair
three for soc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
FACE POWDERS

At 11c-Swandown, value lie
At Hudnut's Violet Sec Face
Powder.
At 35c-La BIache, value 42c.
At 42c-Oxzyn Face Powder, value soc.
At 50c-Roger & Gallet Face Powder.
At 6oc-Hudnut's Face Powder.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19

Mr. Otto Paul. Milwaukee. Wis. saws
Foley's Honey and Tar il still more
than the best He writes us: All
those that bought 1t think 1t is the
best for coughs and colds they ever
had. and / think il Is still more THAI
the best Our baby had a bad cold
and il cured him In one day. Please
accept thanks.'-The Lee x Ossood
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
SURELY BREAKS THE
mort SEVERE COLD.
VIII Overcome All Distress from a Bad
Cold or the Grippe in Just
Few Hours.

The most severe cold will be
broken, and all grippe misery ended
after taking a dose of Pape's Cold
compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses arc taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
cry first dose.
The most miserable neuralgia pains.
1esda ache, guinness. head and nose
stuffed M fevcrishness, sneezinE, run
nlnE Of the nose, sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness. stiff
ness. rheumati srn pains and other dis
tress vsrishes.
PapeS Cold Compound is the result
of three wears research at q cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after effects as a 25-
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
MINIMUM TARIFF
RATE IS EXTENDED
Taft Announces That Eight
More Nations Are Entitled
to Concession

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-President
Taft issued proclamation today in
which ii is stated that inasmuch as
Denmark. The Netherlands. Norway,
Sweden. Belgium, Egypt. Persia and
Portugal dc not unduly discriminate
in their tariffs against goods imported
from the United states. those countries
are entitled to the minimum rate es-
tablished by the Payne Aldrich law.
In the case of Denmark the rate ap-
plies to all her colonies-Pharaoh ISL
ahds. Iceland, Greenland and the West
indian islands. st. Croix. st. Thomas
and ST. John.
In the case of The Netherlands the
minimum rate applies to the island of
Curacao and Of Dutch Guiana. but not
the Dutch East Indian islands.
In the case of Belgium only the
mother country, and not the Congo, is
included.
Portugal's rate includes the neigh
boring islands of Madeira and the
Azores. but not her other colonies
IN the case of Norway, Sweden,
Egypt and Persia there is no question
of colonies involved.
In all other respects the procIama-
tion is identical with that issued sew
eral days ago in the case of Italy
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
SCOTCH VERDICT
IN WAREHOUSE CASE
Investigation OF Haslett Conn
pany Neither Clears Nor
Condemns Firm
Corporation Refuses TO Submit
Its Books or Place Superin-
tendent on the Stand

The Haslett company, charged with
unbusinesslike conduct in the man.
agement of its warehouses, has been
given the Scotch verdict of not
proven" The findings We're placed in
the hands of S. NJ. Haslett. president
of the company, yesterday morning.
The report states that the Haslett
company refused to produce it's books
and declined to allow its superinten-
dent to take the stand. 1t concludes
that if all the facts had been developed
the verdict might have been different.
The specific charge against the COM
pany was filed with the Merchants ex-
change by Nj. j. Brandenstein & Co.,
wholesale grocers. 1t grew out of the
loss" of 100 sacks of rice in storage.
A great deal of evidence was submit
ted to show that the Haslett company
had been guilty of gross Irregularities:
that excess supplies had been sold for
had been tampered with, and weights
had been juggled.
The directors of the exchange had no
power to subpoena either the books of
the. company or George ID. Mengola. the
superintendent. Mengola was pos
sessed of information that bore directly
on the point at issue. The exchange
directors discovered that many of the
ledger sheets on which the question
able transactions had been recorded
were missing. An appeal was then
made for the company's books and for
the privilege of questioning Mongolia.
The Haslett company refused both. I'm
able to proceed further. the hearing
was brought to a close with the Scotch
verdict
A great many other charges have
been filed against the Haslett com
pany, and these will be taken up and
pressed to a conclusion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
CONSPIRATORS ARE
sent TO PRISONS
Sixteen Men Sentenced for At
tempting to Extort Money
Through the Mails
Court Grants New Trials to
Three Defendants After
Jurymen Vote Guilty

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 29.-Eeavy penal
ties were imposed by Judge R. W. Tay7
lor in the federal court today on the
men found guilty of conspiracy to use
the mails to extort money from Ital-
fans living in Ohio and Indiana. The
Jury reported this morning.
Salvatore Lima of Marion. the chief
of the band, was sentenced to Is years
Imprisonment, Sebastian Lima, his
brother in law, We're sentenced to 10
years Imprisonment each. They lived
in Marion, which was the headquarters
of the band
All the 19 defendants were found
guilty, but the court granted new trials
to Agostini Marfisi of Denison, Tex;
Vincenzo Arrigo of Cincinnati, both fruit
dealers. and Salvatore Rizzo, section
hand living in Marion.
The others were sentenced as fol-
lows
Sevario Ventala of Columbus, two
years; Salvatore Demma of Bellefon-
taine, two years; Antonio Vicario of
Denison, Tex, two years; Cologaro vi
carlo of Bellefontaine, two years:
Orazio Runfola of Pittsburg, six years;
Pippino Galbo of Meadville. Pa, four
years; salvatore Arrigo of Cincinnati.
four years, and Francesca Sbadara of
Cincinnati. two years.
All the sentenced prisoners except
Antonio Vicario started early this
afternoon for Leavenworth prison in
charge of eight deputies. Vicario win
be taken to Elmira
The government officials had pre-
pared for a demonstration in case of
a conviction, but none occurred The
defendants received their conviction
and sentences calmly.
The case is regarded by government
officials as the most important crimf-
nal prosecution in federal courts in
recent years.
The investigation began a year ago.
when letters turned over to the postal
officials, by John and Charles Amicon.
wealthy commission merchants of Co
lumbus, o. gave them the first tan
gible information of a conspiracy ex-
tending throughout the country for the
use of the mails to extort money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
The Way to Cure
All Skin Diseases
The Prescription is simple: Purify the
Blood by Using Stuart'S Calcium
A Trial Package sent Free.

IL people only ealized the utter
abSurdity of attempting to cure PM
ply, blotchy, unsightly complexion by
means of the many irrational and IL
logical methods employed in beauty
parlors." and also in the boudOir. thou
sands of dollars which are wasted
every year-literally thrown away
would be saved. and the complexion
rendered clear and free from blemishes
through constitutional treatment at
about One-tenth OF one per cent OF the
cost of the fancy and exceedingly
expensive local treatments"
The idea of massaging the cheeks.
and attempting 10 rub in SO-cailed
skin food" is the height of nonsense.
fed from the outside. but from the in
side exclusively, and IL is the blood
up. and supplies il with nutrtment ab-
sorbed from the digestive system
There is really no such thing as a
skin food. any more than there IS
"heart-foo or "lung-foOds or
brain food
The skin is waterproof. air-proOc
envelope over the muscular system.
and it has no power to absorb cold
creams, or any other medicaments
when rubbed over its surface. While.
of course. steaming the face. or mas
aging with electricity, or by hand.
will draw the blood temporarily to
the surface and produce an artificial
glow. which may last half an hour or
so. but such treatment brings no last
kles, pimples, pustules. blackheadss or
other facial blemishes.
Besides. the frequent treatment OF
the skin in the way which beauty doc
tors" have-those kneading, rubbing.
cooking" methods. making the face
for the time being as red as a boiled
lobster. also have the very undesirable
effect of increasing and siren Sthening
the hair growth on the cheeks
The only logical treatment In ac-
quiring and maintaining a perfect com
pleXiOn. devoid of all blemisheS, such
as bIotches. pimpIes, rOughness, chap
ping. scaly patches. etc, is to go after
these troubles from the inside-tO
strike at the foundation. the origin Of
the complaints-and that means. In
other words. to thoroughly purify the
blood. by using STUARTS CALCIUM
WATERS.
These powerful little waters as soon
as taken into the system, exert their
wonderful. blood purifying effects. and
they never let up for moment, until
every atom of impurity in the blood
Is eliminated. and. in addition to that,
they also build up the blood. and
strengthen the circulation through the
skins surface. and thus render wrin-
kIes and skin blemishes impossible OF
existence.
Secure a soc box at once from your
druggist. and send us your name and
address for free sample. Address r. A
Stuart Co. 155 Stuart Bldg Marshall.
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
MRS. B. GUINNESS IS
FOUND ONCE MORE
Amateur Detective Notifies the
Sheriff That Wholesale MUIR
dereSs Is in Minnesota
"Discoverer" Offers to Pay Ex.
penses of Journey for Ar
rest of Woman
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
CHICAGO, Jan. 29-Mrs. Belle Gun
ness. wholesale murderess. has been
found again-this time in Minnesota.
The woman whose bones were be-
lieved to have been discovered in the
ashes of her house on the murder farm
near LaPorte, Ind, is working as d
house keeper for farmer in the i'm
mediate vicinity of willmar. Mimi. ac-
cording TO a telegram received today
by Marshal Clinton Cochrane of La
porte
The "discoverer'' was the brother of
the woman's employer. Samuel Kirby
of Mankato, Mimi, who for the last
month has enacted the role of amateur
detective.
For a week Kirby has been in COM
municatiOn with Cochrane. who re-
ceived various eloquent messages tell
ing of the imminent peril Kirby was
Drawing in order to "get to the bottom
of the mystery"
After the marshal had sent a photo
graph of Mrs. Guinness to Kirby a tele-
gram was delivered to Cochrane say
ing:
This is the woman. Come at once.
will pay expenses"
It was signed by Kirby The round
trip transportation to the Minnesota
town is about s45 The reward for
the capture of Mrs. Guinness would g
gregate several thousand dollars.
kilograms were sent Immediately to
the sheriff of Willmar and an investi-
cation begun 1t was found that Gus
Kirby. brother of COchrane's volunteer
informant. advertised last August in
minneapolis newspapers for a house
keeper \ Mrs. Casey of Minueapo-
lis answered the advertisement and
upon going to WilImar obtained the
position. She explained that she was
in unfortunate circumstances at the
time, but that she once had been a
beauty doctor in Chicago.
This was the woman whose picture
the sheriff of Willmar examined. and
after careful comparison with that of
the Indiana murderess expressed the
emphatic opinion that the beauty doc
tor was not Mrs. Guinness.
The last telegram received by COch-
Iane from Kirby was;
We have the woman under watch
here and are confident she is Mrs.
Guinness"
The Willmar sheriff. however, still
discredited this theory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
CHINESE HERB DOCTOR
RUNS AF0UL OF LAW
Arrested Three Times for Prac-
ficing Without a License
SD Diseoteh d The Coll

iDpcciot OtSsdtCH 10 ne Nou
HANFORD. Jan. 29.-The state board
- medical examiners, through its at
torney. ". W Kaufman OF San Fran
cisco. has taken a hand in the prose-
cution Of 2 Chinese doctor named Sue.
of Hanford. Sue was arrested two
months ago for practicing without a
state license. After 2 jury trial he
was convicted and fined 500 An ap-
peal was taken. but the case has not
yet been decided
Sue was again arrested Thursday
night, charged with having practiced
since his conviction He deposited 800
bail Friday morning and Friday night
was arrested for the third time
The state board viii endeavor to
secure q jail sentence for Sue as an
example TO other Illegal practitioners.
At his first trial Sue maintained that
he did not practice medicine but merely
sold herbs His books. in which the
names OF patients are inscribed in
English, were cOnlscated and Will be
used in the trial.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
WORKS AMONG STUDENTS
FOR MERCHANT MARINE
{. Hennion Interests Women
and Faculty in Project
ISpeoial Dispatch 10 The Call

PALO ALTO, Jan. &C. C. Hennion.
secretary OF the Merchant Marine
league Of California. has been visiting
Palo Alto and Stanford during the last
Few days and has succeeded ia inter
esting members Of the Woman's club
and the university faculty in the pur-
poses OF the lea que.
Prof Burt Estes Howard, chairman
OF the public exercises committee, at
= meeting viii speak upon the i'm
perative need Of restoring the Ameri-
can merchant marine.
Hepnion also arranged with Mrs. f.
& Karns. president OF the Palo Alto
.Tonans club. TO have some prominent
sneaker address the club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
10 FxPoUND NEW MovEMEl

TO ExPoUND NEW MOVEMENT Robert
J. Renison. rector OF ST Paul's Episcopal
church. California street near Fillmore, viii
preach today at the II o'clock service the
..Laymen's Missionary Movement" The move
ment il creating great interest and VIII be the
subject Of a campaign here In March
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

In Japan government physicians
make a thorough physical examination
of all school children once a year. and
there is a monthly inspection of them
by the medical corps.
and there was a general interest awak-
ened that was bound to produce re-
The largest electric sign in the south
advertises the city of Mont gomery, Ala.
The sign is IS by 85 feet and contains
about $500 lights.
The government has just allowed
claim for ice used in the civil war.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
IITTLE DRUMMER BOY
OF NEW YORK" is DEAD
Julius Langbein, Civil War Vet
eran, Passes Away

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Julius Lang
bein, known to civil war veterans
throughout the country as the Little
drummer boy of New York" is dead.
Langbein. who was II years old when
he enlisted as a drummer boy in Hawk
ms Zouaves. was the Youngest volun-
teer who went from New York state
to the front. After the war he be-
came a district Judge and was for sew
eral years president of the medal of
honor legion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Great Britain sent Canada 1OO, ,12s i'm

Great Britain sent Canada l0O,l2y I'M
Migrants in the IL months ended July,
1909. a decrease Of 25.S09 from 1908
and of 1859 from 1907.
Prince Henry XXXII of Reuss has
passed his examination at the CONNER
i5I cademy at Cologne for q diploma
a. ualified merchant.
The Paris street with the longest
n.-me y la Rue des Petres -Saint-Ger-
main II Xerrois. In Brussels IT is Ia
52ue On, L ontagne-Aux-H -Herbes Pota-
Garess1
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
MARRIfS
PRETTY ACTRESS
Savoy Star Claims Former
Leading Woman, Miss
Lolita Robertson

When Max Figman sauntered on
the stage at the Savoy theater last
evening in the first act of Mary James
Pa" the orchestra struck up Mendels-
sohn's wedding march and storm of
rice broke over the footlights. A pretty
san Francisco girl known heretofore
as Miss Lolita Robertson blushed
furiously. The secret was out.
F'igman and Miss Robertson were
married at Redwood City yesterday
morning at 1920 o'clock.
Miss Robertson, who was formerly a
popular actress at the Alcazar theater,
known as the girl with the tomboy
smile" arrived in san Francisco Fri
day night She innocently strolled up
to the Savoy theater, and as she was
F'igman's leading woman IN The Sub
stitute" earlier in the season and knew
many of the company, the visit was
looked upon merely as a fraternal one
IT had a deeper meaning. Yesterday
morning at an hour when all good
actors are supposed not to be around
Miss Robertson, Figman; Mr.. Mooney
the brides grandfather; and Arthur r.
Warde, F1gmanS business manager
took train for Redwood city
JUSTICE PERFORMS CEREMONY
Arriving there Figman said his age
was II and Miss Robertson said she
was % and then Justice of the Peace
James Harmon was found. The justice
said he would be delighted and would
the couple please stand there, join
hands and look pleasant and repeat
after him as he read
I now pronounce You man and wife,,
said the justice.
Then there was A rush for the depot
and the couple returned to the city
There was a wedding eakfast attend
ed only by the bride and groom and
Warde, the best man, and Figman went
TO the theater 10 fill his part in the
matinee performance.
OF course, the theatrical people tried
their best to keep the story out of the
papers.
Mrs. Figman has retired perma-
nently from the stage; she is going to
keep house. said Figman. Anyway,
it was quiet wedding, and that is all
there is TO it,"
Mrs. F'igman, clad in dark suit and
furs, was detected near the theater in
the afternoon and was captured by
Manager Fred Busey and congratu-
lated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
snnrfr of Winter

F,xhflsrating and enjoyable. Join the
Southern Pscific's Yosemite IN Winter
Fxcf5rsfons leaving the san Francisco
Ferrr Depot every Friday. $50 a. m.
-efnrninx following Monday. Tickets
nav be extended for longer outings oh
sppIicstion- Personally conducted.
Round trip $22.55. See Agents: Flood
T5,1fidfux. Market Street Ferry Depot,
and Broadway and Thirteenth Streets
Oakland :.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
.UkIAH WOMAN Is
A Good SHOT
Especial Dispatch to The Call
T~xszzse

UKIAH. Jan. 29.-Attracted to the
backyard by the barking of the dog
Mrs. Maggie Robinson was surprised to
find that they had freed lynx cat
She quickly secured rife and brought
the animal to the ground at the first
shot
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
CoRROBORATEs RETIREMENT

But III have to hurry now and
make a home for my husbapd," said
the bride. smiling her famous smile. Il
intend to retire from the stage" Mrs.
Figman added, corroborating her hus-
bands declaration.
Mrs. Figman is the daughter of Mrs
II. A. Robertson, now living at 345
LennoX avenue, New York Her
mother was unable to come west with
her on account Of i'll health. Her
father is Frank II. Robertson, editor
OF the Democratic Register of Redding
The handsome and talented young
woman made her first appearance at
the Alcazar theater here. She made a
popular hit. Later she played with
Henry. Miller in '"rhe Great Divide"
Figman met her q year ago. when he
was selecting company for John
Corts production of Commencement
Day" Later Miss Robertson joined him
in The Substitute" as leading woman
She left the company when Figman
took up Mary James Pa"