davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-10

MugSins is not handsome. aud he
Knows it. When his first baby was
born nc asked, Does il look like me|
Of course they replied In the aGirma-
tive.
We'll" said he, with n sigh, break
1t 70 my wife gently. "-London Tit
Bits.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-10
a Budding Magnate.

What has become Of Johnnys on
cine and his cars and his toy track"
The little boy next door has EN-
lie got Johnny TO agree to merg,
tneir roads. Pittsburg POST.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-10
No Use Irving.

Brown has an idea inat he can Il,
things that other people fail at"
rs that so?"
Yes. H insists that he is goine
TO keep a diary -Deatoit Fee Pres }
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-10

/ we have in mind o,n,os am, ~.
rave spoken editorially ON this sinh
$40, ,,,,.o
l GU nave hFafd anoN' the california
'''' " O N' -
" Wv
ir"'' i'"' '"'' pertain TO me racine
S'oE'' ""' i'' us zen you rsn' no"
ina; al in.3 IS the falsest OF false
birds OF California are without sons.
the flowers without perfume. ana
without hn.sh!rg the quotation we
'c ""0' '"' - u''' "'e "''Ho"'
'p'' u ''''
.hIhsS man irom Jhe east en-
counters on me Faclhc coast. Is
ne '"S'''essheSS Oh me tar famed
ppi@s OF oregon and Washington.
~ ~ ny
~ 0' ''' 80 ''0' '"' P'ooi u '''
's''9 '""'
,l, ir ,,.. ,,orid tic ..,,i,.,
d Albcmarle county. Virginia but
pom an analysis OF the soil the De
r,meut of Agriculture comes +, the
inclusion that 1t could be grown
equn ' tro
O.. '-n.a" 'eg...
o''O' anu - 'iOou I'i'el ""u an.
ling like this it would howl itself
ne in the face. Right here in Mer-
or county tbere arc biusidee which
o,.o a. ~
'"'e IoiI Iloou river OF any .'he'
''''oH VI 'ne RACINE Slope me Sc
ret OF the Hood River apples popu-
lrity exists i'm the fact that the
,rowers in that eoc,ior od,or,.eo
"'
'i'S up III "'I'"c'lNe lorni' ana Ihey
get substantial returns, when as a
latter of fact man who mas lost
is taste viii toIl .ou TINT tba,, "a
'''i" aPPi9S'
Boarding this subject, the Lynch
jurg News, quoting the Southern
p,onter sove.
...,,,, ~
-, ~ ',l,''
''', '0'' ''''', ''''''' VI '''o ',7
,fP'N " 'I.,''' "
., .,-, Wv " "'
,,,o 49,. ,o'
y, os.,oa rh.-. -, -
49,,
,N.-.
So, g $500.
- ,,o.,,,...
.r,.aI cooiot,, "a -. 49, =,
,o,,o onoto.,,. CaI,e.. -,
IN oo,n4,. Li, e.o,a
- 90 49, -, i.D,..
A,n,o cho -.
uro,h 49, ea,, ~, -o,,.,.o -
49, ror Tornarr oon,n,ant,na -, 49,
.obieyaror+ cove.
...,,,,, ..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-10
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

"ANTED:-Two ladies Immediately
Position permanent Good salary
Apply to Z and 10 to ~. Room
II Hotel Windsor.
l2-31-1t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-10
HAMPTON BOOK COMPANY
Box 432, Columbus, o.

The B'uef"ld Evening Leader IS
hose 'd"rr'i-irg medium I'm this
.,,.ion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-10
PALACE OF DEATH.

In bojh form. Story Of human in
terest. Execution Of Ohio's Muir
derers at Ohio Penitentiary. Pic.
lures of Electric Chair Death Cage.
Execution Scene and executed men
Sent postpaid on receipt Of one dol
1ar
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-10

WANT=0;--To rent seven or eight
room modern furnished house
Ready or occupancy about Feb. i.
See q. )Loary and Son.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-10
b1UErlELD
EVENING LEADER

Published ever evening eXcep,
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Quist will take place Wednesday at
the home Of the bride a. o'clock.
Bishop Clawson will perform the cere-
mony.
Miss Evelyn Tuddenham and Albert
y. Needham viii be married on
Wednesday.
Miss Aileen MaClean will be hostess
Thursday at a tea. given in honor OF
Mrs. Robert Campbell.
Miss Werner will be the honore
guest Monday at a luncheon given by
Mrs. 5. NJ. Foster.
Miss Dorothy Dwyer will entertain
at cards Monday afternoon for Miss
Margaret Werner.
= e =
Miss Margaret Werner will be the
honored guest at a dinner Tuesday
evening, given by Miss Katherine Jen-
nings
Samuel Newbouse viii entertain
with a dinner at the Alta club next
Wednesday evening in honor OF Miss
Alice Nibley and Miss Margaret Wer-
ner.
The first meeting Of the free kin
home Of the president, Mrs. Elmer 5.
Jones, 139 South Second East street.
at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
The wedding Of Miss Efie Swaner,
daughter Of Mrs. +. J. Swaner. 20 9.
r. Higson will take place on Thur5-
day.
Miss Ethel Pratt will be married on
Thursday 20 Alvin Winward at the
home Of her uncle, A. Beesley.
- -
The Women's Republican club VIII
hold its September meeting with Mrs.
Margaret Il. Witcher and Mrs. J. L.
Eldredge, jr., at IS Woodruff apart
ments, at y. m. Monday.
- = =
The Primary union viii meet at the
First Methodist church, on Second
East and Second South streets Thurs
day at 3 p. m.
= * =
The Ladies' Auxiliary 20 B. OF L. T.
will have a card party Thursday even
/ ing at Eagles hall
= = =
The lOng-delayed opening OF tho
/ Orphans Home and Day Nursnry Wi
/ take place Thursday from 3 70 p. m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Coming Events

Ruel HallOran viii lentertain with n
dinner tonight at the Country club in
honor Of his sister. Miss Mary Hallor-
an. and Lewis Sowles. who viii be
married on wednesday.
= x
Mrs. o. G. Beebe will give a mat
inee party Monday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Bamberger will be
guest OF honor at an Orpheum party
Monday afternoon. when Miss Lillian
Dorscher will be hostess.
Miss Jene williams will entertain at
cards Tuesday afternoon.
\ = 3
Miss Dagmar Orlob will give a
bridge tea Tuesday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Margaret Werner. whose we'd
ding takes place this week.
Miss Marvel Madison will entertain
with cards on Tuesday for Miss Mayme
smith a bride-to-be.
= * X
The wedding Of Miss Mary Ethelyn
Halloran. daughter Of W. J. Halloran
and Lewis William Sowles, viii take
place Wednesday evening at S:3C
O'Clock at st. Mary's cathedral. Bish-
Oh Seaman viii perform the ceremony
=
Rowland Hall opens wednesday.
r \
The marriage of Miss Margare
Werner. daughter OF Mrs. Teress
Kimball Werner. and Adolph Henri
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

= ALT LAKE society is noted FOR its
- hosts and hostcsscs. almost equal
Ing in farnc the old-time southern hos
pitality. when the dinner bell an
nounccd TO all within its hearing that
there was room and 90 spare at tho
'coloneis" board
Although the past summer has been
fairly quiet. the precedent established
in former years has not suffered. The
standard and appointments Of even
the smaller companies could easily
hold their own with those of any part
Of the east OF Europe.
THE proof or the pudding is in the
eating so is the appreciation OF the
host or hostess. judged by the attend
encc at their functions. The appear
succ or cool weather has left no room
Tor doubt iu that respect. for the size
and magninccncc of several recent az
fairs attest % the fact.
The influx 81 prominent citizens.
who have spent the summer at the
resorts and watering places. has given
the expected impetus Co the social life.
nd now tho fan whirl Of events is on
fri earnest with that pleasant rivalry
between our peerless hosts and host
esscs
secondary consideration On the social
calendar. FOR the present IS witness
ing the elimination OF "a number az
affairs that have been OF more or less
Interest The near future holds I'm
store n Few matrimonial events that
viii vie even with those Of the past.
I'm one OF James l.. Ford's sketches.
~ said. After an. I said To- myself.
with the magnificent COuCcit Of man
u rHHHHHH D. HHnH ~ :
but rather soft curls. good living and
the dimplcs that come and go with
the l0velight and laughter. Nor should
tho zordid thought Of gold enter into
the scheme"
These views being advanced some
years ago. leads Co the belief that
Ford had not taken on any or the
serious ideas governing the love
light seekers IN this intermountain
section.
a On altitude. the cool weather re-
ccivcS the credit. or blame. as the oc-
CASTOR requires. for another source of
activity. the Inauguration OF the club
season.
Minerva has invested i'm her fail
thinking cap. and m one may judge
BY the programs or the various organ
fzations. II might be said that the cre-
alton viii set the pace for the fash
ionablc millinery iu other club CEN
tiers
with the high places held I'm the
General Federation and other national
organizations By salt Lake women, i'
IS apparent that Utah is not only
making itself known. but iE taking a
place ~ consequence with its older
sisters and making them "sit up and
take notice"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Week in Society

Miss Mary HaIloran entertained her
bridesmaids nj luncheon saturday
rt her home. covers were laid for
tho Misses Margaret Dunn. Mercy
Lewis. Lillian Lane. Mildred ECcles.
Margaret Mcclure and Florence Hal
1orgu Pink roses were used I'm the
sable decorations.
Mrs u. O.. lacking presided over a
handsomely appointed dinner az the
Country club Saturday evening. There
were dainty place cards for six. and
the decorations were in autumn
flowers.
s. 81 $
Othcr hostesscs ID the country club
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

saturday evening were: Mrs. Jack
Keith. Mrs. Fred Hale. Mrs. George
Y Wallace. Mrs. L. L. Savage. Mrs. r..
O.. Griffen. Mrs. r. W. Boyer and Miss
Kate Williams.
r
The finals I'm the intermountain ten
mis- tournament were the feature Of
saturday at the Country club, and the
occasion for a number Of small din
nors. During the week the games
have been the center Of interest. and
now that they are over bridge VIII
again take the floor.
Mrs. J. r. Nibley entertained eleven
tables Of bridge Friday In honor Of
Miss Alice Nibley. whose marriage
win take place i'm the near future
The decorations we're very attractive.
In the music room asters were used.
and IN tho living room and dining
room nasturtiuns carried out the
color scheme Of yellow. Miss Fea
NtDlCy poured coffee and was assisted
in the dining room by the Misses Edith
Dusenberry. Rhen Spencer. Winnie
Burrows and Margaret Taylor. Those
who assisted Mrs. Niblcy I'm receiving
were Mrs. Harold Perry and Mrs. TO-
seph Howell
Mrs. Edith Prouty or Humboldt,
Ia. was the guest Of honor at n lunch
con given at the Commercial club
Saturday by the p. r. .. society, and
at dinner Friday evening. over
which Mrs. a. J. Gorham presided.
having as her other guests the MEM
bers Of the 2. =. o.
Miss Mary Luman and her brother.
Kenneth Luman. entertained with a
box party Saturday evening for Miss
Geneva Savage. who leaves soon for
school After the performance the
guests repaired 20 the Luman home.
where supper was served. yellow was
tho color scheme carried out with
golden glow. Mrs. George L. Savage
and Mrs. Abncr Luman chaperoned
the party.
Miss Margaret Keyes Of the New
York quartet was guest OF honor at a
luncheon Friday given by Miss
Claudia Holt at the Louvre.
* = =
Mrs. +. J. Kearns entertained az
her home Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
IT. F. Andrews. who left Saturday for
her home. San Bernnrdino. Cal Mrs
Andrews is a musician Of note and
gave several numbers during the aft
eru0On.
Mis- Mary Luman was hostess Friday
afternoon at a bride tea for Miss Flor
euce HallOran. who viii leave the last
Of the month for Miss BENEFITS
school a beautiful basket Of golden
glow. tied with yellow ribbon. was the
centerpieCe Of the table. which was
covered with Cluny lace over yellow
satin. Those assisting I'm the dining
room were the Misses Adrieune King
Helen MacNichic and Phyllis Luman.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 3. Sowles enter
tained with a dinner at the Alta club
/ Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
Mary Halloran and Lewis Sowles. who
viii be married this week. The table
was decorated with pink roses and
asters. There were place cards for
eighteen.
Miss Elcisc Yates was hostess at a
luncheon az her home Thursday. en-
tortaininE the Misses Alice NiDley and
Margaret Werner and their brida
parties. Deep red asters were used I'm
decorating the rooms, and American
Beauty roses were given as favors. IN
Orpheum party was enjoyed after
| luncheon
+
ifne bsses Claudia and Louise
] r-tt --t.-l ined Miss Margaret Keye,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
WOmen'S Clubs

A movement is on foot to give %
concert for the benefit OF the blind
in the near future. Some Of the well
known members OF the younger SOC
ciety sets win be active members or
the committees. and the affair viii
doubtless eclipse the successful event
OF last year. The concert Will pc Civ
en- about September 90.
The patronesses FOR the occasion
(Contniued on PAGE EIcvenJ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

stain. Mrs. Lee Kahn. Mrs. Eugene
Kahn. Mrs. Agnes Farrell Mrs. LIZ
zie Watson. and the Misses Shaw and
Lola Farrell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-02
SMALL TALK OF STAGE.

Kyrle Bellew laid aside Henry Ba-
taille's drama. The Scandal" after a
brief trial in New York. and this week
emerged in a revival of "Raffies." It
is painful to think of that splendid ac-
tor going back TO such truck.
Potash and Perlmutter those enter
tanning characters, who have been ap-
pearing in the Saturday Evening Post
stories for two years. are to find their
way to the stage. Charles Klein will
collaborate with Montague Glass, au-
thor of the stories, and the play will
be produced early next year by the
Authors Producing company.
Messrs. Sheridan Block, Wright Kra-
mer and Stephen Wright have been
engaged for The Duchess of Suds." in
which Miss Henrietta Crosman will
appear Nov 21
Maclyn Arbuckle will soon appear
in vaudeville in The Welcher," a one
act play by Robert H. Davis, author of
The Family
Frank Daniels and Miss Sallie Fish
er have been engaged for leading parts
in The Girl in the Train musical
comedy now running in the Globe the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-02
kLElN's INSPIRATION.

Sitting in a dingy steamship waiting
room with gendlrmes, peasants and
naughty Partisan danes passing. or
lounging about. Charles Klein, while
waiting for a steamer at Marseilles,
France, received the inspiration for
his latest dramatic product, The
Third Degree" Mr.. Klein, with his
wife, had just completed tour of pro-
vincial Britain and France and was
bound for Cairo, Egypt. Upon their
arrival. as is Mr.. Kleins custom, he
visited the offices of the American
consul at Marseilles. and requested
him to forward such mail as arrived
to Cairo and with his wife boarded the
steamer Sergipe at the Lloyd Brazil
Giro quay. AS the gang plank was be-
ing hoisted a messenger came run
ming down the. pier shouting for
Mons. Klein" Mr. Klein, a perfect
linguist. answered the call, and the
messenger from the consuls office
tossed him a parcel of mail and sew
eral newly arrived American papers
just in from Cnerbourg. The steamer
was we'll out to sea when Mr.. Klein
spread the papers out in the smoking
salon and began reading the telegraph
ic matter. Wrong Man Executed for
Crime" read one headline. Guilty
Man Confesses on His Death Bed" it
continued. and this particularly at
tracted Mr.. Klein's attention. Calling
his wife, he outlined a drama to her,
with the plot Ringing about a young
man wrongfuliy accused, forced TO
confess through extortion, or sweat
ing, as one of the severe processes of
the third degree Is termed. Mrs.
Klein, who is always the censor of
Mr.. Klein's inspirations, approved the
idea and when the famous dramatist-
reach his hotel. The Sheppard, at
Cairo, his mental notes had been
transferred into the scenario of what
has since proven to be the most in
teresting dramatic document yet con-
tributed. The first act was written
while the Kleins were en- route to
Germany, the second act during the
long trip from Southampton to Rio
de Janeiro. Brazil, where they spent
month. 1t was at the beautiful hotel
Amenida, opposite the Monroe Peace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-02
WHAT ONE MAN SAID.

Dr. Herbert l. Flint's press agent,
at the conclusion of the performance
last evening at the Illinois. overheard
a man VINO witnessed the entertain
ment say: I've been going to see DR..
Flint for 90 years. He always has
given us good. clean. moral entertain
ment. l think this season he is ex-
ceiling himself in every particular.
Perhaps 1t is the music that stimu-
lates the subjects. but whatever it is,
it's great. It's the most laughable
show I ever saw Flint present"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-02
MISS oUINLAN's NEW PLAY.

Miss Gertrude Quinlan, who has won
such notable popular and critical ap-
proval as the star of Henry W. Saw
ages production of Miss Patsy" will
shortly withdraw from that farce in
order to prepare for her new play,
"F'innicky Flora This is comedy
by a new author. and it's central role
suggests somewhat the character of
Flora Virgins in The College Wild
ow," the role which first gave Miss
Quinlan the fame she enjoys as a char
acter Coincidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-02
atre. New York The piece goes to Chi
cago next month.
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

Hans Paulsen to Joseph G. Brown
part lot 9. Brashar's subdivision, South
Rock Island, $4,000.
Anna NJ. Odell to William l. Nichol
son, northwest, northeast and north
one-half northeast northeast section
section 2S-19-2e, $4,000.
Mamie Sowash to Henry H. Doer.
ing. part southeast northwest section
6-17-1w, $1,000.
Monroe Kohn TO Amanda Bodeen
lot Il. block 6, Columbia park, Rock
Island, $1.O0.
Jeanette D. Chapman to Schiller
Hosford, lot z, block 2, Hits addition
Moline, $1.00.
G. Elmer Blakesley to Elmer Rich
ard Nelson, lot G. block 2. G. Elmer
Blakesley's Twelfth street addition.
Rock Island, $3.50.
Peter Peterson TO Axel Sorting
north half, north half, lot 1, block %
old town, Moline, 81.
Gustaf Herbrandt, ct al. to Oscar G.
Johnson, lots II and II, block l, Week,
ell Place. Moline. $I,775.
Caroline L. Schaeffer to Margaretha
Fluegel. lot 3. subdivision outlot G.,
section So. Il, 2w. 81.
Margaretha Fluegel to William
Schaarmann, lot 8. subdivision outlot
g., section, 95, Il, 2w, 81.
Myra Walker TO Frank o. Hill, lot
II, block 1S9, East Moline, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-02
h92&Ehhe!atre

Palace in Governador Praca, at Rio,
that the third act was completed. and
during the trip from Rio to New York
on the steamer Tennyson that the play
reached a finality. Thus, written in
half a dozen countries, on several seas
and many rivers, the play is termed
by Mr.. Klein my polyglotical play"
and as it Is about to be produced in
French and German, Mr. Klein seems
to have given it is proper title. This.
the latest work of Mr.. Klein, comes
to the Grand tomorrow evening and
TO the barrymore Friday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-02
PAULINE CHASE'S
MOTHER is DEAD
Woman Well Known in Rock
Island Expires Following
an Operation.
LIVED IN CITY FOR A TIME
Remains Will Be Inferred in Eng
land, Which Is to Be Home of
Daughter.

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Eleanor Frances Chase.
mother of Miss Pauline Chase, the
actress. Death occurred last Friday
afternoon, and followed an operation.
Services were held yesterday at st.
Bartholomew chapel, New York. The
remains will be taken to England for
burial. Mrs. Chase was born at Wash
ington, D. c., AZ years ago. The great
er part of her life was spent there. A
number of years ago Mrs. Chase re-
sided in Rock Island for time, max
ing her home with her sister, Mrs. Rus
sell West, 1886 Twenty-first street.
She is survived by her daughter and
sister
Daughter "Our Miss Gibbs" Star.
Miss Chase and her mother came 10
New York from London a few months
ago. the former to enact the title role
in the Frohman musical comedy, Our
Miss Gibbs" in which she had scored
the hit of her career in England. Miss
Chase will accompany the remains of
her mother to England, where the
daughter will reside after her mar
riage with Grahame-White, the Eng
lish aviator Mrs. West was at the
bedside of her sister when she passed
away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-02

in the history of the stage. Two years
ago Klaw & Erlanger were supreme IN
stagedom. They controlled nearly ev-
cry small theatre in the country and
insisted that all house managers get
their productions from the Klaw &
Erlanger office exclusively, paying
large percentage for this privilege.
When the Shuberts broke with the
Syndicate" the two brothers, Lee and
]. J., announced that they would fight
for the open door," meaning that all
theatres would be allowed to book
whatever and wherever they might
choose. This was answered by word
from the Syndicate" that any mana
gers who played Shubert productions
would be refused K & E. productions.
Fight for Players and Theatres.
Then came a great fight for stars
and for theaters. This year by num-
Der of coups the Independents gained
the upper hand. John Cort and his
Northwest theatres. julius Kahn and
his New England chain of houses, the
Chamberlain and Harrington circuit,
the Copper and Iron circuit and the
Southern houses all Topped to the
Shuberts.
Willie Collier, FRITZ Scheff, May r.
win and other stars joined the indie
pendents. William A. Brady. Henry
/ Savage and other producers announc-
ed that they would become "independ-
ents," and it was seen that the inde,
pendents had practically won the fight
With practically every small town
in the country playing Independent at
| fractions, the backbones of the syndi
cate, Frohman, Cohan & Harris, Hen
~ B. Harris and Wagenhals & KEN
per are thought to have. forced Klaw
/ & Erlanger to give in. This was done
! because the syndicate was unable tC
| furnish houses enough for the syndi
cate attractions to fill out q full sea
son. The admission of defeat by Klaw
& Erlanger IN accepting the open
door" followed.
Big Shows for Small Cities.
The matter was settled in New
! York several days ago. said Herber1
| c. Duce, western representative Of the
/ Shuberts yesterday, but nothing was
given out until the smaller managers
had been notified. The end Of the
war means that the Independents have
sustained their point and that the
small cities will once more be able tC
! see all the big attractions"
! VIII Davis. J. J. Brady, Harry Pow
! ers and George Kingsbury, Chicago
representatives of the syndicate. re
fused to discuss the matter, saying
that they had received no formal no
tices from the New York offices. AL
admitted, however, that they had been
/ expecting the end of the contest for
sometime.
| At present in Chicago Klaw & Er-
| LANCER control five houses while the
| Shuberts and their allies, Liebler &
| Co, Mort Singer. John Cort and William
! A. Brady, control seven including the
new Comedy theatre, which is to be
( opened next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-02
pAMEREL.s ORANGE GROVE.

George Damerel, again the dashing
Widow" company. has purchased an
orange grove near Los Angeles, and
means to retire from the footlights
when the reign of the Lehar operetta
is at an end. Should he wait for that
to come to pass it will be approximate
~ 1887 before Damerel oranges be-
come a factor to the fruit market.