davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

TO question from MIR. Smith, witness
said he made statement to Mt.
@cherer, but did not sign same
Two Saw Paul and Henry.
William ,McElvoy swore positively
TO seeing Paul and Henry Beattie to-
gether in the saloon at 1000 West
Cary street Ola one night. either We'd
nesday. Thursday or Friday night OF
the week preceding the homicide. lie
knew both men and spoke to Paul
when they came 10. There was no
doubt in his mind as to the fact of
his seeing them within the week, and
on one7 OF the nights named. lie
thou git It was about $50 o'clock. lie
thought they were IN the saloon four
or Use minutes,
This evidence confirms Paul Beat
ties statement in describing the
movements Of himself and his cousin,
Henry, on the night in question, IN
the face OF Uenry's dental that ho
saw him on that night or any other
night that week except saturday
night
John Rritton was sworn. He tes-
tiGed that he knew both Paul and
Henry Beattie, and that ne saw them
together at MGElvcys saloon between
s and 0 o'clock on Thursday night.
At this igncturo the defense was
given opportunity TO put on It's last
Witness, John -. Blair, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

es,aw.7,. y ~. 49, 1900 ,ooorg -,
~ ''-e
state attempted to prove, with 2r.
Loving on tho stand. that Henry Clay
rsea+t4a Tr haa falsiaea N q. stata-
,r,ont r,.5" - 80 rros.rco - ~
i'1ei'' il'a~9 -. tA'9 ~ ss'i'N0 - -
Loving and other witnesses % 10 mis-
aiding 1eoioA ainford ~ buyips 4at-
nlture. The jury retired While tha
question OF the aamissleillty or tAe
evidence was argued Mr. Atendeii"
rburg argued thas his intention N
bringing oLt tae evidence Wa5 to I'M
peach tho e44Jliity OF the accused
rs Witness i1t fi4s own eeaalft lie
don4ed the assertion Of Tie deIense
That IT was collateral matter not
properly Unbelievable 1T this stage
II the proce4t.ra, Events, nc said
mat tended % prove the crime or th9
motiFe o. the crime We're NOT c'tia'-
erai On JeE Is ne was inahlns
aFf&h6eI'ients through taHi beatto 70
destroy one h"H7 END ne was ma k!nS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

Mr.. Neblett could not have seen him
inside the cement house during that
period, for the reason that he was not
there.
The best the defense could get out
Of these witnesses was that they had
not gone inside the cement house to
see whether or not there was gun
there or whether or not q gun could
have been concealed there. The wit
nesses. however, We're positive that
Paul had not been inside the cement
house and consequently could not
have been seen there with gun in
his hands.
Testify For Paul.
On top OF this came troup Of the
neighbors OF Paul Beattie, penplo who
have lived within a few blocks OK
him for the past two and q half
years, who testified that his charac-
ter and reputation had never been
questioned until witnesses had been
placed on the stand in this case to
testify for the defense. and that since
then It had been discussed generally,
and that his ncighoors found 1t good.
/ The neighborhood grocery OF X. u.
Johnson seemed to no tho rallylng
point for the neighbors TO have these
diScussions ana Mir. Johnson, himself,
was one OF the witnesses testifylng as
TO Pauls reputation aud his character,
saying that he had run an account
with him for some time. and always
paid his bills.
Coming down to the close Of the
day, young Henry owen. brother OF
the slain wife. gave the defense a
severe JOLT when he testified as to
the relations existing between the de-
PENDANT ana his wife within two weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

points In his story of the crime. mRdG1
tlenials of other vital points In tnt1
theory Of the defense, which were
successfully essailed by the defense IN
rebutta1, and In the opinion OF many
had left his case In worse shape than
before he went on the stand.
Notwithstanding the iron nerve dis
played by the defendant, regardless
of the Unconditional bearing and the
unshakable constitution shown. Henry
Beattie had made poor witness and
failed to make an impression upon
his auditors, other than the jury.
What tho effect was upon thm IS
not and cannot be known. II was
observed. however. that many times
during the day jurymen We're obxerv-
ed making notes and as all Of tho
testimony of the day was In rebuttal
Of the evidence introduced by the
defense, very little comfort can be
taken by that side.
Tho finish to the taking Of testi-
mony came suddenly. although Il was
not unexpectediy It was realized
that the prosecution was merely
cleaning up some little odds and
ends and when Mr.. Wendenburg an
nounced that tho State rests there
was no surprise. There was some
little discussion as to whether or not
there would be other testimony in
troduced and In the meantime tho
statement Of the Commonwealth was
withdrawn. Then an agreement was
reached through Mr.. Smiths PROPOSE
ton that neither side introduce any
more evidence and the taking OF tes-
timcny came to an end at the con-
eluston Of the thirteenth day OF the
trial OF the case.
There was a conference between
tho attorneys, IN which Judge Wat
sep Joined from the bench and 1t was
finally agreed that the attorneys meet
the Judge In the State Library build
ing to-day at z o'clock and begin
work on the Instructions. The SEES
sions at Chesterfield Courthouse were
adjourned over until Thursday morn
Ing at % u'clack and the Jury was
turned over 10 the sheriff. To-day
VIII oc spent by the jury as pleasantly
as possible under the circum stances
and the men WIZ lie given rs much
recreation as possible.
Thursday Will mark the final chap
ter In the prosecution and defense
81 Henry CLAY BeattIe Jr, charged
vita The staying Of his wife II ~
expected that Two DAYS will be con-
samed in the argument ard x -
possible that verdict will be reached
by thv jury on Friday night Ger
tain Il ~ that the result OF the trial
viii bc known on Saturday. as II -
rot regarded as likely that the jury
viii be together any longer than
twertN ~fepr hours without reaching
d verdict or arriving AT the conclusion
that no verdict can be reached
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
BROTHER OF MURDERED
WIFE GIVES EVIDENCE


was about two weeks before her
death
Attorney .smah Immedlately en-
tered an objection aud after q hrief
arguments. Judge watson ruled out IL
part Of owen testimony, fnstructing
the jury 10 consider that the witness
had nor said anything about his SIS
ter having been angry With Beattte.
Attorney WeudeuagrE asked owen
10 tell what ne knew about The
5.ood-staiued gauntlet th8t was seen
In Haatti9s car after ne brought tho
body Of MS Wife into the owen
home.
owen said; The afternoon after
the homicide ! was In the Baattse car
With Henry and Douglas at Mr. Torn
ovens home. Henry put his hand
ia tho hood and theu 5erked II oul
as though II Veg hot Douglas said
" here are yoGr gauntlets7' and
Henry said he had left them home
Which gauntlets did he mean -
asked Judge Watson
Before owen could reply Attor-
neg Smith said That's Just the point,
your honor, the prisoner has three
pair of gauntlets and we can prove
Attorney Weaaes+b44rg - Attorney
Smith GU ought not To SAY any
thing IKE that before the jury"
g Attorney Wendenturg then asked
Owsn II he had seen Paul and Henry
together after TIE homicide
Owen said; Yes, sir, between $50
ara o clock the night after the
homicide / saw Henry and Paul TO-
gethor On the Cowardin avenue side
81 Henry home, There WAS no one
within ten feet Of them. later
looked through the window and sav
them talking together tn :he silning
room owen Was then ats1a isae /
lrnfn tha witness etara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
FINDS FRIEND
II JUDGE WATSON

There was one man at Chesterfield
4 ,ossr"tiasssssa Aesst9fat49 Who Miu bo
Judge Watson friend for life.
He was visitor with q small
oamora. IL IS against the rules of
the court for photographs to be taken
Or me CUuTr y lilo r. IS IN SESSION.
Sheriff Gu seized the stranger APP
parenty preparing to snap the eotft
through q Window and interviewed.
lilo brought h.m before judge Wat
son, when it was ascertained thar the
would-bo photographer was On his
inst visit to the scene. and was
ignorant Of the rules Of the court.
Judge Watson. with that grace of
manner which has brought him I'M
Rtinted praise, explained the rules tx
the photographer ana excused him,
sending him on his way rejoicing.
feeling that no had found friend,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
|5ADORE FORTUNE.
GIVES TESTIMONY
TELLS OF SEEING COUSINS IN
STORE SATURDAY NIGHT
BEFORE TRAGEDY

1sadora Fortune. painter. living
at sos Midlothian turnpike, was call
ed to tho witness stand by the Com.
snonwealth - prove that Paul and
Henry were together In tho Beattta
store on the SATURDAY night before tn.
murder and to fix the time when
Paul and Henry left and when tho
store was closed.
Fortune, who was In the store buy.
ing household linen and shoes. for
his little boy, proved a good wit.
ness Tor the prosecution until ha
went under II erass-examination hv
Attorney Smith. Then Fortuna nd.
mitsed he did not know what tims
the store was closed and couldn.
tell when Paul and Henry left AZ 4
1T tCrt Der0Te Them.
Forthne identified Paul when thu
latter was brought in the courtroom.
but Attorney Smith succeeded in oh.
tanning an admission from tho wit
ness that he did not know Paul until
be saw him at the trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

apo Won knew what he HAD thore T'
..No. sir"
al. boz, t,,o,, WITH tha ootorna
49,, ,. 0'' A'4AN'~ 80
1A1 81 49,. ,.~o
49, 80. a go - s,screalt ,r,,.
49,, 49, resgryt,'l. ~ - 80, &c.,,
we 49,, 80, aa 80 - 800 80 ~
~ ~ '''e' ans '-'04 40 - ''p
1t-e,+o~ ,,-,5,r.11,. on o,,,,,toya ~ tbe
,f,1s 'sr' t,s,',
- go. "a US tha'' areb
bridge on the sundav morning in cues
a. go ~ ''''''' -
''g Nv, ,,o,, soa r,.,,, rea4+,a ~
.yn1 -" 80 A's'N'''0
~11'9 ,.o,, aaa Mr. N-ahla,+ ,,yY,an ha
-, - |. ''''' "''4' 49,
"a ~ -, '.
..5s-ts,., ,-.r., r,.,a -. en- +,r,.,r
~, , =, 80 -. ~ ~ aa.+o,
e,.t,... 80 80, ''Is - ''' ~0''0''
.,,,-,, ',1-,5e p,' sot..sa,,
..ar. - 1if,a e.,,-..
20 - . 90 A0-'4' '''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
BEULAH AND PAUL FREE,
FROM CUSTODY TO-DAY
Principal Witnesses Against Henry 10 be Released by Judge
Watson's Order This Morning--Case is Rested
Without woman in the Case Testifyjnc


Beuiah Bjnford and Paul Beattio
VIII walk from rTanri,o conp+v tan
..,.
''''@ '''0I ''it'e' +l0e t~F 'he hfst tlihe
since July ~, when they were ar
rested as witnesses Against Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., alleged wife-mur-
derer.
Judge Watson, Of the Circuit Court
Of Chesterfield county. will writa or
ders for the release of the Witnessed
a : h{a first -o4tr{s1 oct ~ =, A..
When Special Prosecutor wonder
burg and Attorney Smith agreed iust
before adjournment of court last night
to rost the cases Of the Co,n,ne,9-
wealth and defense. II WAS settled FOR
all tlme that BepIah Rinford viii rnt
be O witness in this trial
Perhaps. In tina event m n hume.
Jury ana another trta1 'the otha, 10
man" ns She cornrnonlv has 49,
termed. Will take thu yxj+n.se <hatr
either for or against Reattia uri,N,l.
ever her within mav dirfatn pntt
defense ana prosecution hava 49,,
loath to call The girl To tina wttnesa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
STORY OF
HENRY 6. BEATTIE
Many Witnesses Declare Henry Beatae Was With Paul on
the Thursday Night Before the Tragedy Refutne
Testimony Of the A~-rcad
Testimony of the Accused

Henry clay Beau3e fared ba6'y yes~
ter5ay morning after witnesses II re-
hattaI Logan 81 take fae stand Aaa
otter man testified u sectag H5m. or
q man Ike him. W1ta laGi HaaztEz on
tie Thursday night preceding the
nomicioe "a a machine isko his, wh1"
tsnle who knew Ejfa swure 70 rs
identity. This IS the night Pa! gays
Ferry te}epfaRcd him ta meet aim
curry in tae atsht AZ I'll corner 5f
Shert t-1id Main streets, Whom ha &c
cue ted h.ra 10 Iieh I'm Ont Rta.
lenrT bea&t34 positively denies ittE-
:rs been with Rim ~ the r3Ert IN
atsl3oA of ea any Har AtsAr 81 tNa
Hsetb except Saturday f$E5t Efs1 ue
ga be merels Eay Is ta#l q ride As.-a.
Unfortunately for Henry Ga. Boat
tie. dr-, severi sren saw liw. owe
95sm&r Mrs, HauCEehF anFHesss. ID
telephone when te caited Nn Ia 10
4.eattia. lnG made tlIe ouEaGl}1e1l& 10
'eeet him on the night ia question,
cad Mrs %5Ian, tae ua4t-@aoH Hes42-
lar saw hm bring pagl hosna ou gte
!(EGt in Question BNHile TIE. aarect
testimony that Paul sol8 AIfs Nolan
ou the Thursday night IN qu slan,
that 4 Wes MS Cousin Henry gyh9 was
n3th him was NOR admitted 1irs
Nolan testimony Was of FWCA q ch@r-
acter Is 10 thoro8gf !y iHaress II " no
heard her t4at there HHs no mistake
Is = H.
The Cqisa1saaa testimony Cf a.nHr2-
lser c8 TlQae3fes, coNfirnst0ry e. tine
story Told Is Paul Bealue. seems BH-
salGfe3E #rantyevaft h,e ana t1e hest
fte - or EHe rriaeaer coul3 see st
glance thai his crcdibUity as "a wit
i,es t5a sYD peHa4f had been syrl~
oasF iaeeaebsd av hts denis Of q
circumstance 81 readily eAsu4 1sIle5. Ays
aecA a cloud q WltueeeeS.
First Witness IN RebuttaI.
Harry Latham was, called t. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
Mr.. Throekmorton Out Anal.

MT. hrockrorton Out AaaIn,
Mr., ]. W. Throcknorton. cancidate
Tor the Legislature. from Richmond.
IL out again, after having been con-
fined TO his room at tho Memor1aS
Hospital several weeks, after a 60
alton for, appendicitis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

nehind the curtain and takes a seat IN
the audience. to watch and listen while
MS cousin fights on for life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
DEFENSE FIGHTS TO
KEEP OUT EVIDENCE
Brief but Interesting

~ oatomo6ne IS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04
.ssss,S~sss..ssS.svs.~v~..
PUBLIC OPINION :;


The Diamond Drill invites its read
ers to contribute their views on topics
OF general interest The Diamond Drill
reserves the right to condense letters
or TO return them TO the writer. No
attention will be paid to anonymous
communications or TO personal ATTACKS.
Grand Rapids. Michigan.
February Q. 1911.
Hon. Chase s. Osborn,
Lansing, Michigan.
My dear sir; -
Replying formally to your letter in
relation TO publication and circulation
during the campaign last fall, OF an
article in the Eecanaba Journal. IN
which you say You have received
the formal statutory notice to retract,
but | deemed IL fair 10 yon 10 again
call your attention To tire matter. in
the hope that nov that the campaign
Is over, you mi ;ht in the interest Of
good citizenship mako such public &C
acknowledgements Of your mistake, as
would repair, 50 far as possible. the
injury done ms. and possibly tend to
prevent such publications in the
future. -
While, "a / stated TO you In our re-
cent interview. had no knowledge Of
the publication Of the article until
after IL appeared. 10 feel personal
responsibility for the circulation OF
any copies by my campaign committee
and deplore this as unfortunate and III.
advised in the heat OF the campo On in
which we were botn engaged. 1t was
unjustifiable. and am sorry for IL. In
every address made nv me in tho Pri
mary Campaign, spoke highly OF you
personally as did OF Mr. Kelley also,
and have in no way changed my opin-
Ion since. 1 do not believe the state
ments contained In the article. and
make this expression now, ~ repainso
far as may be-, any injury TO You on &c.
count Ut its circulation. / am glad
that the high esteem In which you are
held by the people OF the State Of
Michigan, who have known You 80 lons
and favorably. through your public
and private record. and as reHected.in
their endorsement OF your candidscy.
has minimized any INJURY which the
circulatson OF this article might other
wise have caused.
/ am glad 10 assure you. further. Of
my personal regard, and OF my desire
that your administration may be emf.
nently successful. and that / shall
gladly do anything within my power
TO make II 30.
Sincerely yours
sigued) Amos 8. Musselmap,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04

Last week one OF the candidates Tor
a certain CITY Office came to'the Dia-
mond Drill sanctum to tell the editor
that his opponent was sore" at us be-
cause he felt that ne WASH given
fair show by the paper Well, we re
used 10 that complaint and wonldn
mind II but we just want to seize upon
the opportunity to say word about
the newspaper business and the politi-
cal game.
The Diamond Drill isn't in the show
business. II essays to print the news
and comment az fairly as human ma
ture will allow, on current events.
The days have passed when news
papers. run essentially TO boost one
man or clique OF men, can hold their
job The people are doing their own
thinking and. while newspaper which
honestly expresses its opinions upon
current topics may influence by disin-
terested argument, any monopoly in
favor Of this or that man or movement
will be sure to be resented and the pa
per will lose influence,
The Diamond Drill, therefore, in
city, county and other political canvas
ses. has no favorites. All look alike
to this office 50 long as they are honest
and upright citizens. Our columns
are open to all and any candidate may
boost himself az much or as little as be
chooses, provided he does not attempt
to foist his canvass as one having t he
stamp of approval of this paper. Poll
scal news items are not boosts OF
knocks. They're intended to Inform
our readers on what is going on. II
anyone sees boost in them he & fooled
II he sees a knock his eye are full Of
green cheese.
But, don't confuse The Diamond Drill
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. n. N. Aldrich. Pastor
Sunday, March 9Th, 1911

Sunday, March 9TH, 1911
The morning service at 10 80 o clock
will pe neld, and. In the absence az the
pastor. will be conducted 10y Rev. j.
I. Miner. OF Amssa
Sunday School ~ Dom. ID VI Ross.
superintendent.
Rev. Mr.. Miner will preach at the
Dunn location at 2 80 p. IN.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 80
p. m. Subject, Moses tConsecra-
ton meetingl Lender Miss Ross.
At z 80 oc lock the W. c. t. u will
observe "Franois Willard Day. and
the following program will be- render
cd.
Selection Orchestra.
Music lead by Orchestra.
Piano Solo By Miss Ruth Ross.
Recitation by Miss Ada Chadbourn.
Duet by the little Misses
Evelyn Conlin and Gertrude Aldrich.
A few remarks by the President.
Duet by Mrs. Frost and Miss Vande-
water.
Frances Wizards Memorial Address
by Mrs II. f Sier of Palatka.
Orchestra
Benediction.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04

ate among the farmers information of
the most practical and useful sort to
enable them to successfully meet The
peculiar problems Of their profession
under northern Michigan climate and
soil condition.
Very properly the organization de-
clared the necessity for a big sum an
nualy to carry on these activities and
the appropriation of fund Of hfty
Thousand dollars, equitably apportion-
cd among the various counties. midi
Gates a recognition on the part OF the
organizers of the real size of the task
before them, and displays determin
alton TO meet the situation in that
generous and thorough fashion which
alone will win success.
There was not big substantial in
terest unrepresented at the Menominee
meeting Every railroad sent officials
TO represent them. Every big land
interest was on hand with it's special
representatives Every agricultural
society had it's delegates. Every county
of the entire fifteen were on hand ia
the person Of accredited representa-.
tives. The meeting was exceptionally
representative. The small farmer rub
bed elbows with the wealthy mine
owner, OF operator. The railroad man
| fraternized with the officials OF city
board Of trade. or chambers Of com
MERGE. Officials were there represent.
ing every city and every county Al
found q common interest and com
mon purpose before which differences
OF viewpoint disappeared.
The meeting was marked by per
feet harmony. Throughout. not dis
cordant note was sounded. The tasI
OF wisely organizing was soherly anc
seriously undertaken by every maj
who participated in the conference. ant
when decision was reached IL wa
invariably unanimous The official
we're selected with rare wisdom AM
their character. success In private lif
and their keen interest In the welfare
OF the peninsula are all guarantee o
tho ilitY which will mark the mana
cement OF the bureaus affairs.
On tuesday, February 81, new er
dawn a for the upper peninsula q
Mich ;an. W. II. KNOX
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04
St Marks Church

Rev. Harold Jenkin, Rector.
Mr.. Chas. NJ. Rogers, Sunday School
Superintendent
First Sunday in Lent Marcn 5, 1911.
Holy Communion and Sermon 10 80
Sunday School IL AS
Evening Prayer and Sermon 80
Services at Armenia ? $50
Wednesday, March Sth.
Evening Prayer nd Address 500
Thursday. March 9th.
Evening Prayer and Address at
the Dunn location ) 100
Please note:
Reminder the meeting OF the st.
Mark Young Peoples League this
evening at 90. The public is cordi
ally invited to all our services.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04
nr = vote Of 40 70 40 the senate Of

By a vote OF 40 to 40 the senate Of
the q. 5..retused to GUST Sen. Lorimer
of Illinois from his seat because of the
alleged corrupt practice engaged in by
members OF the Illinois Legislature
when he was chosen. The Chicago
Tribune will make "a queer appearance
without SEN. Lorimer's name in it's
scare heads on front age. Many PEG
nile who are thoroughly Disguised with
corrupt practice in the election Of y.
=. senators were driven to support
Of SEN. Lorimer in his efforts to retain
his seat because Of the persecution OF
him by the Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04

The Detroit Journal evidently forgot
the old Injunction. "Thrice is he arm
ed that hath his quarrel jusS, = in its
run-in with Warden Russell. The
Journals quarrel has developed into
one of persecution of the Warden be
cause of matters outside of mis- official
dnty and in setting upon bricks to
hnrl at Mr.. Russell it isn't always
careful to inspect the missile first to
ses il it's loaded Last week the
Journal printed the story of convict
who told OF the terrible effects OF the
punishment he had received at Mar
quette. The records of the institution
show that ne had never been punished
there under Mr.. Russell 8 management.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04

with its editor and publishers. We
have our friends and our ideas and we
ara with them at all times win or lose
but our personal likes and dislike have
no more tc do with the management OF
this publishing business thsn grocery
mans breath mas with the blend of his
coffees.
30. when a man tells you that he
hasn't been given a tair show In our
columns spike it as a roorback. We re
not in the show business. Remember
that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04
The final Settlement

comedy drama written on new
lines "Tne Final Settlement, will be
the attraction at the Opera House on
Thursday night March 9th.
The play present realistic picture
Of American social life, is somewhat
melo. dramatic and is one OF the big
successes OF the present season IL de-
picts the rise OF brilliant and ambi-
tious young man from the ranks OF la
Dor to position as president OF big
iron trust. This sudden elevation be.
wilders his wife, who clings to her old
fashioned ideas of husband, child and
home. The mans ruin and the faith
fitness OF the wife in the time OF need
ara told in powerful manner by the
dramatist. II is a strong simple story
of n phase of life which Is becoming
only too common place at the present
time. The cast includes, J. l.. White
side, win l.. White Pauline Geary
White. Gladys Gillen, Elizabeth Royal
Herbert Butter, John Graham, Geor ge
Smith, Evelyn James, and Harry I'd
wards.
Prices reserved seats 10 a. 80 cents.
Glen. Admission 80 cents. Children ~
cent Now on sale at p. Landfield $.
Follow the crowd to tho Paris store
Mt the opening Of their big sale Fiji