davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
Breakfast Table Topics.

BFeakfast abe TopIcs.
Mrs. S. A Heath of Elm avenue is
visiting at her former home in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
Furniture RefiniShed

We make a speciality of re-
finishing furniture. All work
done in our own work rooms
under our direct supervision.
Prices the lowest consistent
with right workm anship.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Estimates cheerfuIly furnished.
Send us a postal and we'll call
at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

WHEN you want to pat your bust
ness before the public. there is no me.
dunn better thar through the advertis.
lnE columns OF The Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That give Condensed
News Of the Day

The Star will not be issued Monday
July 4th.
Pete the champion shoe sinner is at
the Silent Barber shop.
All Democratic Precinct Clubs
throughout the Territory shall meet on
July Z for nomination of officers.
Notes restaurant opens at 5 a. m.
and keeps open until 1880 p. m. Meals
at all intervening hours promptly
served.
Judge Kingsbury while in Lahaina
holding court, preached on Sunday for
Mr.. Burnham, who was at Kailua at
tending the Evangelical convention.
We have several notices. but all
mean that "the best meal in the
city for the money, served in the
most satisfactory manner is to be
found at Notes."
The ONOTO self-hlling fountain pen
is far nthe lead in public favor. That's
because the ONOTO is by far the best
fountain pen in the market. Full line
at A. B. Arleigh & Co.'S Hotel street
opp. Union.
Notes is an institution, along
with big business houses and banks
that have stood the varying condi.
tions of time and the city's growth.
It is the peoples standard cafe.
Cut out this and take it to Vat
10y Co. corner King and Nuuanu
street and on your making a cash
purchase of so cents or upwards you
will receive ten green stamps in ad-
dition to those usually given.
Tho Opera house will be closed after
tonight's of THE Telephone Girl"
The players of the Casino Musical
Company will next appear in THE
Astronomer" which piece will be the
opening play at the New Orpheum.
Cohen's new playhouse is practically
complete and will be in readiness for
it's opening Thursday evening July Z.
Tenders for constructing 10 election
booths will be received up to Wednes-
day noon of July at the Secretary's
office.
The Metropolitan Market will close
10 a. m. July A. One delivery only.
The majority of the officers of the
Belgian ship L'Avenir are leaving for
the Volcano on the Mauna Kea this
afternoon. Cables are expected next
week from Antwerp ordering the ship
to some port on the Pacific coast to
load grain FOR europe.
c. @. Kwunyou. has been appointed
manager of the Kai Chez Sun Co., a
Chinese newspaper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02
ELECTION
INSPECTORS
Continued from Page one.J

Second Precinct, Honolua-R. c.
Scale, Jr., Charles B. Manese.
Third Precinct, Lahaina court house
H McCubin, Howard E. Palakiko,
Moses Kauhaahaa.
Fourth Precinct, Howalu school
house-William Hopii, P. ID. Palena,
David Kuaimu.
Fifth Precinct, Waikiki court house
Geo. B. Schroeder, w. R. Boote, H.
Kailiehu.
Sixth Precinct, Waihee school house
"A. Gross, Jos. NJ. Whitford, H. k.
Kanakaokai.
Seventh Precinct, Puunene school
house-V. l.. Boeck, J. J. Walsh, w. B..
Hardy.
Eighth Precinct, Kihei school house
"A. Corner, Kahi Konolio, Robert ~.
Wilcox.
Ninth Precinct, Honuala court
house-Guy S. Goodness, P. w. Sine,
ona, Jr
Tenth Precinct, Kealahou school
house-David Morton, e. NJ, Kekapui.
Eleventh Precinct, Makawao school
house-Sam R. Dowore, Alfred d. Fur
tado.
Twelfth Precinct, Hamakuapoko
school house-Y. S. Nicholl, Arthur W.
Collins, Ben Hookaona
Thirteenth Precinct, Huelo school
house-Joseph Emmeslay, Lei Taua,
William Smythe.
Fourteenth Precinct, Keanae school
house-Horace Kekumu, D. w. Napi-
haa.
Fifteenth Precinct, Nahiku school
O%+.N%.%++%:.%%.S%s' A+.%E.%E'
hibit of the evils resulting from the
abuse of liquor.
Sunday following the campaigners
addressed prohibition meetings in
Waiehu and Waikapu, which were
pretty well attended by both sexes.
Monday morning in company with
Mr.. John Kalino, White left for Ulu
palakua, and the two campaigners in
tend to cover the whole of the Maka
wac district before returning to Wal
luku, where it is planned to hold q
big meeting on Market street in the
heart of the booze stronghold, this ev
ening,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02
HORRIBLE
EXAMPLE.

There was a horrible example, "
but not of the reformed type and not
enlisted by the prohibitionists, in at
tendance at the opening meeting of
the dry campaign on Maui The ac-
count is given in the following report
printed in the Maui News:
The leaders OF the Maui Prohibition
League opened up the prohibition
campaign on this island with meet
ing in the Waihee Church Saturday
evening of last week. The meeting
was well attended and VIM. White or
Oily Bill was the main speaker sup
ported by number of local people,
both men and women, who also spoke
for the cause.
Among those who came to scoff was
the president of the local anti-prohi.
bition club, who was SO much under
the influence of liquor that he was Ov
ercOme and tumbled in a heap on the
floor. White took advantage of the
incident to illustrate his remarks and
to point a moral and adOrn a tale, de
claiming Anthony-like over the evil in
fiuences of the drink enemy until two
of the friends of the victim lifted him
up on their shoulders and carried him
out of the meeting, a sure enough ex
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02

Only six cases were on the police
court calendar this morning. Five
were continued, one solitary drunk be-
ing fined 81 and costs.
The Norwegian tramp Torsdal has
completed discharging her cargo of
coal for the naval station and will
leave probably on Monday for Aus
tralia
No word has been received from
San Francisco relative to the accident
on board the collier Prometheus while
en- route from San Francisco for Hon
olulu for the purpose of towing the
disabled cruiser Chattanooga to the
Bremerton navy yard
Chief of Detectives McDuffie arrest.
ed a Japanese this morning named
Yanaga, holding him for investigation
McDuffie thinks that possibly he was
the man who shot up the servants
house on Miss Davison's premises at
Manoa early yesterday morning.
Nigel Jackson and w. H. Singleton
this morning pleaded guilty to adult
cry. Their cases are continued in
Federal court until July 20.
Max Schlemmer this morning plead
ed not guilty to the charge of violat
ing the immigration laws. His case
comes up in U. S. District Court OF
July 30.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02

Lidgate going into the sugar planta-
tion business and Young taking hold
of the management of the Honolulu
Iron Works, after having bought the
| interest of the former manager, Thos.
Hughes.
He retained the management of the
Honolulu Iron Works for a period of
over thirty-two years, when he resign
ed in favor of his very able assist
ant, c.. Hedemann.
Mr.. Young invested practically all
his earnings in the sugar business and
aided in the promotion of several com.
panies to work plantations. He was
for many years president of the Pc.
peekeo Sugar Company and vice-pre.
sident of the Waiakea Mill Company,
also largely interested in the Kahu,
ku Plantation Company at it's start,
ing
In 1887 he became a naturalized
citizen of Hawaii. In the following
year he was member of the House
of Mobiles. When the provisional
government was formed he was one of
It's ardent supporters and a member
of the advisory council When the
office of minister of the interior be,
came vacant by the death of the late
James A. King in 1899 he accepted
the office, thereby becoming a mem
Der Of President Doles cabinet.
During his incumbency the affairs OF
the Republic of Hawaii were con
cluded and the Territory of Hawai-
created.
In 1900 he commenced the erection
of the famous Alexander Young hote
building, which was finished in 100;
and ready for occupation mainly as g
hotel. In 1905 he purchased the Mo
ana hotel, Later he acquired the
Royal Hawaiian hotel.
He leaves a wife and the following
nine children: Alexander Young, Jr
Oakland, CAL. Mrs. Theo. F. Dredga
Oakland, CAL; Mrs. R. w. Anderson
Honolulu; Robert Armiger Young
Hilo; Mrs. J. L. Howard, San Fran
cisco; Miss Bertha Ruth Young, Hon
olulu; Mrs. Conrad Won Hamm, Hon
olulu; ArcnlDald Alfred Young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02

Fine JOB Printing. star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02
ALEXANDER YOUNG

CONTINUED from Page ons.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02
Classified Advertising

FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD.
a large furnished room with board
is for rent. Terms Reasonable. Best
neighborhood Mal,iN District Adj
dress "a" p. 0. Box 7OS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02

ut WAS troubled a good deal with
1 stomach trouble, which grew worse
steadily.
''I was induced through an advertise
ment to take Peruna. L have used
one bottle and feel a great difference
in my condition. I intend to continue
taking Poruna until entirely cured"
MIR. James Pepper, Cardington, Ohio.
Chronic Stomach Trouble.
Mr.. Henry G. Sllect, Carmel and Isly
St., No. 1905, San Luis Obispo, Cal,
writes: 81 had catarrh of the stomach
so | could not digest anything that was
cooked.
q took Peruna and now 1 can eat
anything. have great faith in Peruna,
as 1 was troubled SO much, and the doc
tors could not help me any, 1t is q
great blessing to me to be able to WOfz
and eat and sleep,
"I had been troubled for fifteen years,
am well and strong again, and have
DR.. Hartman to thank for it,"
Can Now Eat Anything.
Mr.. J. w. Pritchard, Columbia City,
Ind, writes: 81 have been cured of ca
tarrh of the stomach by Peruna. l
could hardly eat anything that agreed
with me. Before L would get half
through my meal my stomach would
fill with gas, causing me much distress
and unpleasant feelings. But, thanks
to your Peruna, am now completely
cured, and can eat anything want"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02
WANTED TO BUY
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargain Ia musical
Instruments. j. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02

ship Egerla on the fifth of February
lS(b.
Shortly after landing ne formed a
partnership with William Lidgate,
who also came from Alberni. Mr.
Lidgate was millwright, and they
put their fortunes together and op'
ened foundry and machine shop in
Hilo, Hawaii. There was not at that
time sufficient business to support
their enterprise and after four years
in the "narrows" it was abandoned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02
DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio from
san Francisco, 175 Beretania. Prac-
teal 3-months' private course. Act
ing, Elocution Monologues, Vaude~
vile, Dancing, Reading. Grace CuI-
ture. Phone 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02

TWenty-iirst Precinct. Kaunakakai
school house,. d. Nakeleawe, N. S!
Pahupu.
Twenty-second Precinct Kalaupapa
store-Emil Van Lii, e. K.Maialoha.
A. j. Kauhaihao.
Fourth District, Island Of Oahu.
First Precinct, Waialae and Kipa-
ulu roads-Emil A. Berndt, e. R. Bath,
Henry Bell.
Second Precinct, King and Puma
hou-Albert E. Harris, John Kaimi.
Third Precinct, Punahou street and
Wilder Ave.-W. H. Charlock, John
G. Rothwell.
Fourth Precinct, Keaumoku Street
and Wilder avenue--P. H. Brunette, c.
r. Littleiohn.
Fifth Precinct. Thomas Square.
Phillips, w. w. Chamberlain, Geo. V.
Jakins
Sixth Precinct South and Kawaia-
hao St.-Job Bachelor, Solomon Ha-
nohano.
1 Seventh Precinct, Kapuaiwa build
ing--A. d. Scroggy, Ed. K. Lilikalani,
r. II. F. Wolter.
Eighth Precinct, Emma Square
James r. Carey, NJ. NJ. Ferreira, D.
+ Nahoolewa
Ninth Precinct, Fort and Beretania
Sts.-John Marcallino, Eugene K. Ell
len.
Tenth Precinct. Nuuanu Ave and
Bates street-O. L. Sorenson, Moses
K. Palau.
Eleventh Precinct, Waimanalo
school house-William Kahlbaum. NJ.
! Pipi.
Fifth District, Island of Oahu.
| First Precinct, Ulysses H. Jones, Noa
Mahuka, John w. Walhoe.
! Second Precinct, Waiahole school
house,. II. Kuhahike, Moses Akawa.
Third Precinct, Yin Sit Clubhouse
Ernest Renken, Raymond S. Polister,
| David X Kaapu.
Fourth Precinct, Restaurant near
/ Railway station, Kahuku-R. T. Chris
/ tophersen, H. N. Kahauoha, Rudolph
] Meyer.
! Fifth Precinct, Waialua court house
Montague Lord, L. %. Keliipio, S. K
Mahoe.
Sixth PRECINCT, Waianae court house
D K. Watson, Alfred NJ. Simpson,
Kuhia Hoi. p
Seventh Precinct, Eva Pavilion-W.
| Weinrich, Jr., John P. Bento.
Eighth Precinct, Eva court house
/ E. c. Smith, John p. Keppler.
Ninth Precinct, Kalihi pumping sta
tion-J. M. Riggs, Frederick H. Kaua-
! hi.
Tenth Precinct, Kalihiwaena schC"
w. B. Hopkins, Edward K. Hanapi,
Abraham K. Kekai.
Eleventh Precinct, Kaiulani school
-Boreno X. Hull, Elisha J. McCand-
less, Papana Kewaepoole.
/ Twelfth Precinct, Liliha and School
Streets. A. Perry, Joshua Kama
kaokalani.
Thirteenth Precinct, Kuakini street
and Nuuanu Ave-M. G. Amana, G..
w Pahu, w. l.. Emory.
Fourteenth Precinct, Vineyard St.,
on west side Nuuanu stream-C. H.
Dickey, John K. Motley.
Fifteenth Precinct, Aala Park-Les
Bray.
Sixth District, Islands of Kauai and
Niihau.
First Precinct, Niihau school house
John Rennie.
Second Precinct, Kekaha school
housf-G. Hansen, W. B. Naumu.
Third Precinct, Waimea court house
M. J. Perreira, j. w. Kahaleanu.
Fourt Precinct, Maxwell school
house-H. N. Browne.
Fifth Precinct, Office McBryde Su,
gar Cor. D. Moler, John Kamanu.
wal, Charles Ak.
Sixth Precinct, Koloa court house
Henry G. Spalding.
Seventh Precinct, Lihue court house
M. K. Kanikauehia
Eighth Precinct, Kapaa court house
E. J. Morgan, R. D. Lowell, I. K. Ka
auwai.
Ninth Precinct Kilauea school house
Robert Scott, Solomon Pipikane, d
Lowell.
Tenth Precinct, Waioli court house
H. X. Kaneha.
hI[VAMnCl VnllMn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-S1.OO a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02
WANTED,

Wanted by Wholesale House, young
man, age IS to 90, living with parents,
accurate at figures with good know.
ledge Of typewriting. Apply in own
handwriting. Address bill Clerk, star
ONCE.
We want you to try prolonged
head massage at Jeifs' Barber Shop
before tacllling that Intricate business
proposition. 1t stimulates the men
tai faculties and makes you winner
every time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Remington Social News.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Remington, Va, June 1s.-Ariss
Shirlie Rouse is spending some lime
with Miss Clore, of Criglersville.
Miss Charlotte Troughton is home
from Farmyiile, where she has been
attending school.
Dewitt King spent Sunday with his
parents near hero
Everette Htckerson. OF Washington.
spent sunday with his parents. near
Mrs. Campbell left on Wednesday
for Washington. where she Will spend
Mrs. Myers left on Wednesday for
Luray. where she Will spend the sum
P. L Proffitt spent Wednesday in
Manassas.
Little Miss Novel Beck. of charlottes-
VILE. Is spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. c. S. Mitchell.
Mrs. Ida Hyde and son. Cecil. are
now spending some time with friends
near Kellysviile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hefflin and little son,
of Washington. are spending a few
days with Mrs. Heffiin's parents near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Malvern Hill Social News.
Especial to The Times-Di

Especial To The I1meS-DiSpatCh.J
Malvern Hill, June 1S.-1he "Lend.a
Grace Church. Granville, met with Miss
Mary Il. Carter at High Hills" on
Thursday. 1t was decided to try to
enter the beautiful hand embroidered
quilt which the circle has just com
pleted in the State Fair. to be held
a Richmond in October, After a beau
tiful luncheon. served by the hostess.
the circle" adjourned to meet in July
at 'Riverview."
Mrs. Mary Z. Bell left for Richmond
on Wednesday morning. en- route for
Harrisonburg, where she Will spend the
summer months.
Miss Carrie Kirkland Ruffin. who
has been a pupil in Staunton. is at
present a guest of her sister, Miss
Sue Ruftin. at Louisa Courthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. e a. Saunders. Jr.,. of
624 West Franklin Street. Richmond.
spent the past week at '.Sucklands."
William J. Wood has returned from
a trip to Richmond,
Mrs j. n Hubbard who has been In
Richmond for several days, Is now
at her home. Wilcox Wharf.
Richard Saunders, who has been at
tending the University of Virginia dur
ing the past session. Is now :he guest
of his brother, E A. Saunders. third,
at "Bucklands."
NJ. S. Hewitt has returned to R!ch-
to his farm In the lower end of the
Miss Mamie Ruffin has returned TO
her home. 'Evelynton," after spending
the past session at the Farmville Nor
NAL School.
William and Mary College. at Will
liamsburg. during the past session. is
spending his vacation with his parents
at Bay View"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
;eorge Clarke, near Liverp COL

George Clarke, near Liverpool.
Mr. and Mrs. j. =. Parkinson and
Miss Theodosia Gray are travelling In
Europe.
Miss Kathryn Wilson. or Mexico, who
has been the guest Of Miss Mary ruff
FIN, is at Old Point for several days,
en- route to points on tho New ing
land coast.
Miss Eliza Hamlin In at Virginia
Beach for the summer.
4 Miss Mary Hunter Bethel, OF Relds-
VILE, N. c.. was the guest OF friends
here this week.
Mrs. s. Rutherford Dula, Mrs. J.
j. Long, Mrs j. Pinckncy Williamson
and Mrs w. r. Harris. motored to
Winston Salem last week in Mrs
Dula's car.
Mrs. Carroll Henderson Montague
and little son, of Richmond, are visit
ing Mrs. Barnes Penn.
Miss Mary Smith. of Sonora, N. c.:
Mrs. Rufus Barringer. Misses Helen
and Lille Long, of Charlotte, arc visit
ing Mrs. r. l. Smith.
Mrs. II. L. Smith and little daughter
are at Patrick Springs.
Miss Elizabeth Maury Is visiting
friends il. Norfolk.
MIST +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
plays at the Theatres.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
BENJAMIN Players, in .Tioscmnry.v
BIJoU THEATRE.
Vaudeville and Pictures.
LUDIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville and Pictures.
Rcyivnl or "I,osemnry..

6fcN1VuI Oh .NOScmury.'
"Rosenary--thats for remem-
brancc." That IS the delightful comedy
which the Benjamin Players will pre-
sent at tho Academy this week The
play has aptly been called the sweet
est story ever staged. When John
4 Drew played II long and successfully
at the Empire Theatre in New York
some seasons ago the foremost of the
Gotham newspaper reviewers in n
eulogy of praise said: ".Roscmary' is
as sweet as the lavender and old faces
which you find when you rumma Se
through the sandalwood boxes and
chests in your dear old grandmother's
attic; it has the perfume and charm
of an age that is past and gone. when
men were brave and maidens fair. and
romance lurked in every rose garden.
Rosemary. indeed, is for remem-
brance. 1t is comedy that you can
never forget"
1t was remarkable cast that sup
ported Mr. Drew in Rosemary" Maude
Adams. who at that time had not at
tained stellar prominence, was the
leading woman, and played Dorothy.
which Miss McComas will play this
week. Ethel Barrymore made her
initial appearance on the stage in
Rosemary" She played the part of
a maid. which Miss Bradley will play
this week. Fulton Russell, one of the
most popular members of the Ben
5amin Players. supported Mr.. Drew in
the character role, in which he will
be seen in this revival of the comedy.
And the waiter who solennly brings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
[speoial to The mines pIspatch.l

Especial to The Times DIspatchl
Washington. D. c.. June is-Presl-
dent Taft. who already holds the rec
ord as q travelling President, mad two
out -the-capitzl engagements this
week. Wednesday ne spent al Meriet-
"a, y, attending the commencement OF
slaristta College, Thursday-and Friday.
he vas again al the White House. and
to-day he will run over to PenusyI-
yania 10 receive from the Catholic Col
leee at Fillanova the degree OF Doctor
OF Jurisprudence-an honor so rare as
only 10 have been bestowed on one
| other President Of the United States.
Grover Cleveland.
20 to Lincoln. Pa, 70 a negro college
commencement, and return TO wash
ington late tonight. After a few
hours. refreshment he viii again be on
n. "a. wlhs' goir- TO New Haven for
the commencement OF his alma mater.
On this trip he will be accornnaried by
drs Taft Miss Helen Taft and his elder
son Ropert who Is spending the weak
gsIradlatlon from. Yale. While in New
Eayen, the family will be Joined by
Master Charles Taft, who has been
ma KING series OF visits 10 class
school, which he attends in Water
own. Conn. They Will also have
Visit from the Presidents aunt. Miss
Iorrey,, who will make the trip from
s.e o4n AdHiiS nome al D2bridRE.
Mass, 10 see her great-nephew receive
MS diploma from the same platform
from which she saw his distinguished
iather receive his less than a quarter
OF a century ago
i three-day participation in the
Yale festivities Will be followed by
snort stay in Beverly. whittier he will
go TO establish Mrs. Taft and the chill
dren In their summer home Upon his
return TO Washington. the President
VIII keep bachelors hall at the White
house until the adjournment Of Con-
gress permits the transfer of the presi-
Genital Offices to summer quarters.
THOSE days are hardly a cheerful pros
pect 10 one Of Mr.. Taft.s love OF COM
p.n!onsh!D, especial1y as his very good
friend, General Clarence r Edwards,
Y; S. A., will be by that time well on
ms way TO the Philippines. nd there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

IN the candles in the last act was nc
other than Victor Moore. the origina,
kid Burns" in George NJ. Conan.
"Forty-tive Minutes From Broadway
and this season the star IN THE Talk
OF New York" Owing TO HIS fam!liar!ty
with the play Mr.. Russell has relieved
Mr.. Blunkall of the stage direction
and the play Will be put on exactly
es played AZ the Empire Theatre. SO
great was the popularity of Rose
mary" that when Mr. Drew had played
II season the piece was played on
the road by Otis Skinner who was
seen in Richmond in the role OF Sir
Jasper Thorndyke. Howard Kyle has
also been seen in the part.
Rosemary" was written Jointly by
Louis n. Parker and Murray Carson.
There are three acts. laid in the quaint
costume period OF 1895 in England.
and then an appendix. or rather half
an act. in which the locale is also
England and the time 1880. The play
gives Franklin Ritchie his creates.
Opportunity this summer. AS Sir
Jasper TksrndyEe, an English squire,
who faas III love but once In his life,
he is in his prime OF health and youth.
The final picture is forty-four years
later The roses have gone from Sir
Jasper's cheeks, his hair is silvered,
and he bends over his cane. but he
still loves the girl who years before
in the all hut forgotten past had given
him tiny sprig of rcsemary-which
Is for remembrance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

home was in Tennessee. arrived here
i, recently and Will make her future
home with Mr.. and Mrs B. B. Wilson,
her relatives.
w. c. Akers. Jr. of Lynchburg; w.
w Carson. of Pamplin, and Boil drink
ard. of Lynchburg. were Sunday
visitors in town.
Jesse E. Noon. of Lynchburg. was
guest at the home OF DR.. T. w.
Evans, near here, Sunday
MISS Martha Evans. teacher at tha
New New London Academy. and Miss Rosa
L,aidwell, teacher in Lynchburg. ar
rived home the latter part of last week,
having ended their school session.
Leighton HoWerton, of Clifton Forge,
arrived in town Monday, and will
spend few days with friends and
relatives near here.
DIR. and Mrs. w. r. Fisher and daugh-
ter. Miss Baldwin, spent Thursday in
Lynchburg.
a guest OF Misses Helen Hilldrup and
Annie Stratton Saturday and Sunday
last