davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-28

The strikers at the Crawford Wool
Ell Mills are still out on strike and q
number Of them are seeking employ
ment in other channels of business. A
number, we understand, have left
town.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-28

There are many others of WHOM we
have heard but have not had the time
to lCok Up on the records and we may
have occasion to look them up for
next week
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-28
Deaths.
KITCHEN.

IN q
KITCHEN.
Mrs. Catharine Kitchen, widow of
the late Joseph II. Kitcsen died at the
home Of William Butts near ones
Springs on last Sunday morning at the
ripe old age Of IS years. Two children
survive: Mr.. Henry Kitchen, of this
county, and Mrs. George Stuckey, Of
Kansas.
Mrs. Annie Hill, died at her home
in Shepherdstown on Wednesday last
Of typhoid fever aged about 65
years. She was Miss Annie Reynolds
Of this county sister of Mrs. j. L.
Reynolds, Mrs. l.. W. Robinson, Mrs.
Jas II. Small and Mrs. Thomas Clap
ham.
The funeral will take place from her
home today.
CHRIsMAN.
1t is with much regret that we re-
cord the death of Niles Annie Chrisman
at her home in the town of Hedgesville
on Saturday morning last Oct y at the
age Of rs years. She rad been corn
planning for some time but was not
thought seriously sick and on Thurs
day had a serious fall down the stairs
of her home and sustained injuries
from which she greatly suffered until
death relieved her as stated above.
The deceased was sister of the late
George A, Chrisman aud was born,
raised aud lived all her life in the
vicinity of Hedgesville.
RHODES.
Mr.. Andrew Rhodes, brother Of
Mr.. Philip Rhodes ard a native of this
place died suddenly on the streets of
Washington on Tuesday night while
walking along the streets with Mr..
Alex Elliott, friend whom he knew
while he lived here. DEATH was due
to acute indigestion which brought ON
heart failure. He was never married
and was 81 years of age.
For some years after he left here he
was in Cum berland, Md; where he
conducted hotel but failed and some
months ago lie went to Washington
where he was employed as hosting
engineer.
CLINE.
1t is with great regret that we have
10 chronicle the death eff our esteemed
fellow citizen Mr.. Eugene Thatcher
Cline which took place at his home on
East Burke street in this city on MOI
day morning last at the hour of 4
O'clock Mr.. Cline was born in this
place but lived for number of years
at Wardensvlle, West Va. He was
In the employ of the B, so. railro ad
here for the past % years and was
highly esteemed by his fellow employ
es and the officers of the company. AT
the time of hisl retirement on account
a passenger conductor. Last May he
has a stroke of paralysis but grew
better but never fully recovered from
the effects. On Tuesday of last week
he had another aud much harder
stroke and gradually grew worse until
death relieved him from his pain.
His aged mother, Mrs. Barbara Cline
survives as does his wife and seven
children.
The funeral took place from the home
on Tuesday afternoon al 3 O'Clock Rev.
DR.. f. NJ. Woods, of the Presbyterian
church officiating and the in terment
was in Green Hill cemetery.
He was mem Der of X. of p. and
the Order of Railroad Conductors and
the members of those two orders fur
nished the pail bea rers.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-28

DEMO Ratio TICKET.
For Congress,
WILLIAM G. BROWN,
or Preston County,
For State Senate,
GRAY SILVER,
OF Berkeley County.
For County Commissioner,
CHARLES w. THATCH Err.
For House of Delegates.
G. NJ. SEIBERr,
JOHN w. SPEROW,
For County Superinlende IT
f.. ". Zeilor
HARRISBURG DISTRICT.
For Magistrate,
II. ;. THOMPSON.
For Sch col Commissioners,
First Ward,
j. w. BARR1CK
Second Ward
Il. KUHNS,
Third Ward
M. q. TABLER,
Fifth Ward
u - RTON
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-28

Mrs. Catharine Kitchen, widow of
the late Joseph II. kitcsen died at the
home OF William Butts near ones
Springs on last Sunday morning at the
ripe old age Of IS years. Two children
survive: Mr.. Henry Kitchen, of this
county, and Mrs. George Stuckey, Of
Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
Americans the Best Dancers

OTHER girls, yet unknown, taking their first
dancing steps along the paths that will lead them
up the hill to fame Some of them come to me.
They are striving, always dancing because they
feel that IN this direction greater opportunities
than ever before. This is the truth. In the dancing
era we approaching the scope of the dances will
be as broad as human feeling The lghtest and also
the deepest emotions will be expressed. The dancers
will not all be young For the Funeral March of
Chopin, which Will be given soon, have engaged two
women who are over seventy. In presenting life in
dances age and maturity we'll as youth must be
portrayed. The best dancers will be the women who
have suffered. who know and have reached the sum-
mits of their nature
Some young of America have risen to
leading places among the dancers of the world and
1t is opinion that with occasional exceptions the
greatest dancers of the future will be Americans
Our girls have freedom of spirit that is lacking in
those abroad 1t is really an artistic responsibility;
but 1t gives girl daring to attempt what would be
regarded by most foreign eyes as the unattainabe
The attempt is half the journey to the goal The diff
fcult1eS along the way stimulus and inspiration
to the girl OF courage and not infrequentlv she
achieves great success.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

this new passion, and so
Frleda went. | lost track
of her.
She passed out of my
life completely until last
Christmas morning, when
| found in my mail a long
letter from her in Berlin.
She had been disillusioned,
she wrote. She desired to
dance again, to come to
New York because | was
here. She is saving money
for the passage. and | have
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
Rise of a Chorus Girl

nN the evening of a recent performance in New
York one OF my best dancers became suddenly
i'll, and was at loss to find a substitute In the
midst OF my dilemma and regret that understudv
had been trained, girl of the chorus whom had
hardly noticed came to me-
Miss Fuller" she said Il think | can do the
dances"
glanced at her in surprise and doubt These
dances are difficult" | said Have YOU ever prac-
tised them?"
leS, lots OF times, in my own room"
still heSltated but in her eyes was the light of
confidence. 1t decided me. | told her She might 90
on The audience was large and critical one and
when this girl glided out the stage watched her
nerVously; but my anxiety only for moment
She was doing beautifully When She came OFF her
eyes were glowing with exultation She had scored
a trIumnh
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

HIS HttIS lIdNSHllS '... W."
likely play an importan- -4rt IN
future wars: for it viii take the
place of many mounJet rter-
lies. The recent Russo I.pdn-
eSe war presented the spectacle
OF one General cOmmaul,nS =
force that operated over 80 'front.'
of forty miles in length The
old fashioned wigwag ot the
signal corps would be unable 20
transmit orders So rarllv IS
necessary on such fields ot
operation. and therefore the
telegraph Will take place -
mounted messengers.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
Preliminaries to Success

So II moments are worthy of the ambition of anv
~ girl or woman; but they do not come of course
without natural equipment developed by careful eff
fort he award IN dancing will be the most oripi-
nal artistic, and perseVerng. Mere graceful posing
IS no longer adequate. There must be fire behind the
rhythm ust as IN the best acting the dancer for
The time must be the creature she is representing and
1t must be remembered that in the dances that stir
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Du1 IIIIIB tuIIOsIty BOI tht Deter OF me
have known Monsieur Roche for = lnnq time ~,
remarked. as sculptor in a studio His home
hte, most confess, somewhat amazes me
shoulders. He evidently does not care TO Eee II =
secret from You any longer, or he would not have
asked YOU here to dine The truth is that his art i
only one OF ms interests: lie conceals the others
when at his studio, for the reason that he bas A.
sired TO succeed as a sculptor absolutely on the merit
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

of his work. He wants to be judged just as other
sCuptOrs are. But he has another name. Neither
his fellow art workers the general public knows
that he is nigh in in Paris, and is besides
a Minister of France
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
THE HORSE A TELEPHONE CONDUCTOR
By Major w. Atk1nson

DOR many years army signal corps mas had rs
i field telephone and telegraph lines The VIE {.
construct these lines the instruments and all other
necessares were carried in wagons. but develop
nent to the extent that permits of their being
T1ed by a person horseback is of recent wears
At first fine wire unwOund from small reels
as the advance was made If this line was become
a semi permanent one. the wire was elevated upO0
ances stuck into the ground by signal corps fol
lowing the line it unroled. or it might be placed
upon the branches of trees or other supports In
carrying this delicate line OF communication 70 the
front it necessary, whenever the person trans
porting the line wished to communicate with he
rear for him stop, and by driving a rnetallic pin
into the ground and attaching the wire the corueC
tion made and communication could be held
There were two great drawbacks to this system
Communication could not be had without Storring
and making the ground connection. 1t occurred TO
officer that it might be possible make the oTSe
the means by which the grounding of the wire uld
be obtained, and thus do with the neCeS>ftv OF
d1SmOuntlng and driving the metallic pin Afte~ sew
eral experiments he met with success and the
ing telephone and telegraph office" is the result
This Is accomplished by placing small piece OF
copper, properly connected with the instrument
against the body of the horse and as the horse has
always one or more feet the ground while moving
at any gait, except the gallOp, which would ,dom
De resorted to; connection IS made throu-" me
animals body by way of its hoofS- Experiea.e has
shown that few horses object the Slight electric
sensation after two trials and they rave
along without minding it at all.
This moving office Gt is both telephone and rele-
graph; for the telegraph buzzer is used has
ldHI part III HtIC ntfltuNSl~ -TlC
during recent years. When a mounted operator IS
sent out to accompany recOnnOitering party. 3
tank1ng detachment. any body of troops .'se
duty takes them away from the main BODY II Dos
slble for the commander of the main BODY. by
of this travelling office. keep informed of
going on IN the direction of the patrol The o.er N
command OF the detached troops simply ride - the
side of the operator and dictates message r 20
De repeated by telephone or sent by the telegraph
buzzer. or takes the telephone receiver u- tins
telephone 1T is both a tranS1nitter and receive and
talks direct to headquarters. OF course when the
office is halted for some little time the -~auud
connection Is made to relieve the horse.
1+r rI,ar NJ
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

One morning at the studio | met
wife and daughter. Until then |
never known that he had a family.
seemed to like one another. and t
invited me to their home to dine. | W
gladly, anticipating a pleasant ever
amid the artistic surroundings of a moo
art worker
My cabman drew up in front of a he
that was a palace. | told him he
made mistake in the address; but he
sured me that he had not A servant
livery met me at the door and direC
me up broad stairway to stately roo
L had never seen any that were more be
tltul and luxurious. When shook ha
with my host, the struggling sculpto
had tried to aid, | do not think that |
quite recovered from my astonishmt
He smiled, but SAID nothing that sugpes
solution OF the mystery.
In little while we went in TO dinr
The dining room was a dream
of beauty. and | could not help
noticing that here, as elsewhere
the furnishings We're very
costly. AT my side when we sat
down was charming French 4
woman who talked Vivaciouslv. -
We chatted on general topics S-AA[
for awhile; but at last nv
ht,ruiuu srot tb..
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

the public this creature is ordinary mortal She
some creation OF poet, some spirit OF music, a
dream OF mythology, woman of a remote period or
fantastic time. being of high romance drama.
To make her live. the dancer understand her
1t is desirable to this end to read old literature to
think dream. imagine oneself a woman of any age
or status Not until dancer does this is she able
uplift audience into the feeling that this is the
expression of a wonan's soul; that it is pan
tonirne but life. 1t is delicate and spontaneous
Dancing steps play little part in The dancer
has her conception and the music With these and
proper general training and self control there is no
thought of precisely measured movements
Dancing of this high kind receives special appreCa
tion in Europe. and when American girl can do it
well she finds open to her the Atlantic many
avenues of success and satisfaction Because she is
an artist she may if she WILL enjoy the benefits of
association with of the most intellectual
tistc, and aspiring people of the Old World.
A Sculptor's Whim
A CURIOUS social experience of my in Paris
relates to Pierre Roche the sculptor. For ten
years had known him Many times | had been to
his studio. He had made bronze statue of me- and
in appreciation of this had tried to be of
sistance to him in his career knowing well that most
sculptors absorbed in their art likely to neglect
the accumulation of the WherewIthal to protect them
against a rainy day | succeeded TO extent
obtaining commissions for him, and he was always
very grateful He was much like other soul ptOrs.
artist to his ngertips, full of energy and ambition
and vet he devoted only the morning hours to his
work. He was in his studio in the afternoon.
l sometimes wondered about this; but the solution
would not have occurred to me in year of guessing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

sol Gage. superintendent ~ Transport
ton, recently recommended y man m th'
Lake shore : -'np loy for an increase ~ plr
NJ Gage and fhi- employee engaged ~
some 'orr"-Uord"n'- over technical ,in
trtl ~ -0u," transportation regulation
In rsDly 10 Mr. GAge thiId letter thi, bot 81
came
Instead NJ clarifying fh~ situation your
lst Tor NJ yesferria' -"Tyes rather 10 '4,fII-
cato ~
Adv ssryant ~ a grea' 'oruNrp'iHn = m
,.ar 10. 1he wOrf 'sbfurrate and Use ~
Pigh' 1r-nrvra more Than sa0 q month. and
I .'i 'ning 20 $50 that he gets H.. says Mr.
90 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

y FUW me- f.HnN"" ''Hh'
The horn book inv" ntrI IN 80 ana u-..l
con-id-r lblv mp to a." clos" ~ the "tEr.
ta~nrh century was thA usual f.NT book
Of tI. elementary school 4 Tim shah ~
hard wood Was covered with par,hmenf
IN which ser- printed the 'api'sl and small
letters. numerals and some elementary
sylIabl-s and words
over ihi. a thtn sher' ~ trIn-pIt"u-
COWS horn Was placed and frwh p"lnd
Va that no Woi-'uT. Gop!d I"u"trI'" T."
rhi- me P:;,Ie and N" saIrpier on Wh,'u
I''I. girls painfully stitched ~. l-i'"r-
~ the aIohab-t. some Cody -Aytn8 and
. border - herring stitch or som" con
V"n'onsl pattern ~ Impossible rpN"r.
and foliage and me legend MarN smith
her sander or the IKE were about ,lI
that the children used up To the beginning
% The rIRhteenth renIIrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Thr Push Man Train
From heW de W o,IdW agaun

' WV NV " Nv " " 81 %" Ns't'''
one Of IN" qusint.-' sights ~ Japan
- III. push man train, liI'in railway
" hich runs for nineteen miles along he
s.-acoas' bet wesn stami and OdawIra
raking four hours 10 compl.-s -. Journey
Each car ~ hauled and pushed up hill
by coolies and then allowed 80 nm down
the next incline by it's own momentum
rh. coolies jumping on behind When
sxlrIinR prs.c pieces and roundn Z sha n
curves this becomes somevhat s'NCIfins
rhr sensation ~ rather like being ~ -
runaway -wiichbaCk car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
~ BRDDkJB THEaTRES.
Ethel Barr, lore In Midi hannsi'
Atlas Jimmy Valentine.

Ethel Barryrn ur. comes To tL- v
t.,uk tins week IN PiusrO's pOw.r. 10. I...v
Mid Chanu.l II * doubtful whatL-.
the talented English author ever Denr.r
/, NOR. vital drama. Tn. characters .r.
all drawn with fidelity and the. play move
To- AN ending typical 81 Pinero = aypliar..
III conventions Mis- Barrymore mas
timed the company of actors who WEI
with her last season The players .ncluc~
Charles Dalton. n. Reeves Smith. Fvg.r-
O'Brien Maud Milton. Louis. Drew
Helen Freeman. Nariann. Thurh.-r.
t. Howard. Edward Arnold and Chart
Wright
Mas jimmy Valentine with 4
Warner IA the title part. will play y
first engagement in Brooklyn at tie "
Js'-tlC this week.
-C.raro KIRBY the Southern play VIM
served - a vehicle. for Dustin Farm.
last season. viii b. played ~ the -r"..
coinpl nv at the Crescent Theatre 'r..
w,.ak Th-pIrf Il tn. Mississippi gan. .'r.
u no j. al-" a dandy. Will fall {. G'0r--
Alison.
in noun llNfFNtDl - fV'f'"N'
Gertrude Honmann's New E"vu. whl
win b." seen ~ RI. Orph.un ms v--'
1h"r- are eleven divisions If N" music
COMEDY. all OF IN" faddi-h things ~ c'I-rsr'
amusement Icing burlssqued iT-.'"
girls and troupe OF natly. 'ln-l.'e-
support Miss Hoffman, Another a'--s
ZION - The old Musician" IN whlch W
Thompson plays the name part On
Side Srr,-.t- il another merir1rio.s ~Astt.
II IL from IN. pen Of Homer Miles Wr
PLAYS the part 81 a JaniIor Tayi"'
KranzIuGn and White. u trio ot piano. ~
he DiNi" Ser.uI's"~.
trBup" II .olprcd comedians ms. krl'or-
with 'rlt~ 4 hoop rolling and k"''r ~:
Kent IN -GIng"rsnap- prpmi~" ar'''"
meHr ~ a final com. NoTmw""d tu.-
NAL
Al m. Gra"npnint Frank k.ar.an IN
Tn" Oath IL th" feature Of IN" ei1t@-
.li. bIl Patsy Dvvle and OBJ" ErIr
fiood- A." also on the program
-Th" Bowery Burle-1uer- off," : 10
Oldest organIzat Gon- IN the fell ".' -
~ the star Theatre this w"'E I. IA
sen and LIN" Freiigh are the 49,
IN th" biG company.
A. tn" Gai.ry this wceh -" |-'-
Big SHOW l. announced IN, r. - .r-
and ynurl.yill" ~ppCialti,S HIt| .r go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Dr Praf uxht~H% up' the loos-. "bagxy ,sin
and nsAr, IN" -~in 90 yo'Ii Farr lfyou sAnt %
nov how this i brfng Ar-orn psshrd daily In she
Target D"rma tuIOyical Institution In the WOFh.
hon ~ 1uT irD~t famous -ocIrty women are
holding heir co. OIth- amt PRHfNbNAt. sttrar
tion> write rsI - dsy fOY valuable Iltti-
iso-s ~ Information r. tell. about IBr Pratt's
hc"p rHI ~ HspN w. appearance atuacuy
~, ~, na,s V" ri IiupSyS,,L ,.,, -
q. IN hrsl lsW OF ns,grr Preserve and keep
yorIr ~ HSDNAL "seif" aiirarii, snd hs,,s
TTtlch ~'f-r.f-s anf SaiiUfyinx ~ 4. Can 1r
rte ~ HaS \ Farr disngurrmsnt. however
,lEh'. vii rrwaia CONSTANT drtrir1snt your
he-r ~ SSDNsb app~Ar un 10 yo' sectire ms
necessary professional aeryicPs. no IT NOW
M PHATT Il.. Broadway Ssw YorE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

A. Tn" Ga,"ry this wceh p" '-".'-
Big SHOW l. announced GN' ra - .'-
and yuud.yiil" sp"cialtl'S wltI .- . cd.
AMI owen Moran. m" pugl.f-. ..
,.-ntly knocked out BIt'lius Sci.
10. lu aid.-i attract ION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Making Over" an odd Face

I.A -. Tor pr I-,'' - thr istng OF M
oh gown b. yoFf str~S~mikcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

and hI- aCComplics BIGrkig fI1W bum
Goods whole town and h..ilSi.,i hot Yer than
ih"y anew u proving funny To- theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

sam Bernard in He Came From Nil
wa'IHa"- n the Casino Theatre. will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

-Th" Bowery Burle-1uer~ off," .
Oldest organIzat ions IN IA. fell "
AZ the star Theatre this w""E | "a
sen and Ll2Zi" Freiigh are the 49,
IN she b!g company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Al m. Gra"np"int Frank k.aran IN
Tn. Oath - tn" feature Of ~" riIi@-
,li- bGl Patsy DOYLE and .." -rrr
fluod- ar" also on the program
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

\l.tS jimmy Valentine, with 4 b
Warner IA the title part. will play r
iirSr engagement in Brooklyn at tic
Js-tlC this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Whom Ellen Terry Fctsd Lady udcbeih
Tor" - q" knICkcrbocker Theatre she
- a. ~" -nne N1rnEnly exponent ~ th"
chAract"r tat JuIA Marlo~e was LAT
-"''S - 70" Brotds ay Theatre. Miss
NErlo~-s .iu-~ e. rca''y- en- intel
l."' - ,.i ~ f.. ,h.-sl-r- - 80 icgrc"
49,, -. "n| Al1dI. *. spnld Will" -'l"
AL s.r. NJ '"-1.nin ~ ,r y..- is Tar p y =
ma''o- NJ rs."r IN" P'i,-o Urrng n - Nrr,r
Modie~Es = '-." De- ..s 10 .'iv ".. .,.r'
We sne An0gs a.,. % ... s.' T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

IN engaging story ~ 'U-iu"-~ dor''y
rapidly and directly tod - -Gor Rich
Quick wallinxf0rh. 'fhsGai"ry G"orge
VI rohan's comedy - packed viih lnci
dent inimI'ably Illustrated "a ith American
type and III" tale pf hpv HCNpy'lrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Maurice Mae nrlircs A. ,I.lrgh ful fairy
play. Tn" R'Ur Bird - hll,ng IA" Ma
j.'-fir Th"htr". wh"F" - j. given under
h" infringement ~ fE" Sow lhDrtrn
Ma Inr,-4 ar" gwen Wednesdays. Thurs
dag ana Sa'IrtIy- and during ne. week.
briw""u ihrI-. MA. .r.i N"w N"ar.- will
he given daily ! hn craua - "uJoy",i
alIk" h' 'hilIr"I ant 5rpWnup,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

celebrate his I5Oth performance week
from to-Inorrox Alr. Aevnard playa tho
r-b. ~ a Mil~a,ilsec bfe~er who encoan-
t.r- all sorts Of adv enturra In Europe and
il supplied with long list of humorous
sayings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Alh.' Ch"va.n.- and his 'hree act
cha .art..- comedy Daddy Difa-d- ent.r
into their second week ~ tho Hackctt
IN. -yuryr h.iic charm of tn. old French
actor who schemes 80 admirably for IN.
stag" success 81 his daughter has won
favor with New York audiences while
the. songs Chevali-r int reduces IN the
Ia-f act a.. affective
All other book iny- p; Tia Herald Square
Theatre have been canc@llri IN order f.,
permit an indefinite. run 81 hulu Chaser IN
4 h.. Girl and she Ka-"r". y - an Amer
,c,n version by Leonard II"bling 81 III.
Forster Christi AN rperet'a IN inr".
ar'-. which has ~n joyed European popu-
lar,ty and has been played IN practically
an Continental countries. Miss Chaser
f,lay- tho role - rhrIs's the sunlight "
daughter ~ royal forester who mist X -
tho Kni-"r .Iu-.f II. for common hunts
man
The production ~ -Maolarr" Trouia-
sIorIr IN" M chor-'. op"yef's. CDn'Inu"~
~ Nali'nova'S Thir'y.ninrh street
Theatre with Marietta oily and Van
Eeu,-.ianr Wheeler m rhc. Two l.aiiug
rol.s Every character has dlsrinc'
and important bearing in she crru~siy and
az mo music. hy Frlix AlbinI. - aprTorri
ate ard ds.llghfful
Sar, BARNARD in -ue Came Frorr Mil