davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
@esen spiritnoienanseieen.
) nepm a. @aih. 80. Mq

Sacoma. 8alb. 80. Nar5.
Die ita0tiiGe @ommiiiion nabm Ell
ne Sroinon5 on 1poourd ser @erfaui
ooer oos @alten sum @erfouf pon
Spiritlloien per6oten miro, Sic auf ir=
geno einem Nlofot in Ser Sta6t an=
qeseiqt lino. Sic Strafe fir cine Ser
letung oieier Gertiigung lit @erlult
Ser 9i5en5 uno jeoen Ibeiles Ser fiir
Sic 2i5en5 be5oblten Summe Ser nod
sugut mar 5l1r 3eit, aIs oie 2i5en5
per(oren ging. Sic Sroinan5 lpuroe
einitinu11ig ongenonrrnen uno tritt in
10 Stl1noen in 4raf It.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
8rameritreif.
e Stlrncuie. g. q. 1.

g nr d Gu e. g. y, [. Nprl1.
IrGbunoert slrbeiter in Sen leds
coer lieben bieii9en 8rauereien, legten
Ste slrbeit 1tieoer, neil ihnei1 cine
9obn5ulage pon 50 Der @ode perpei=
aert lpuroe. Sic bieiige 8rauerborie
perlu6t Streifbreher bon Seem Dorf
su belorgen, un6 sic bieiige Sdanf=
p4rtergetperfl6aft bat angefiinoigt,
6aB iie ebenfans an Sen Musitano ge=
fen tperoen, tpenn 5treifbreder bier
fer fommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06

Scr Go1t8reb 1T
Grtra.Se Seirott.
,inauamratiun oes Spreders Champ
Glarf uno ssrosra.nm oer 9emu-
frateu. A. '6rnng Der ncten
Mitslieber. shllug uon
Sames Nann ton Sc. as 5nm
Iabrer Der Miaberbeitet

Ger So. Gongreb perianlmelte iin
in Ggtroiibung auf Sen STUFF 0es &ra-
lioeuten Saft BIN, UNI Sic 6ruge oei
@e5ipro5itat nit Canada gu beratben.
Gin bobes Yrogrumm bot iib Sic be-
lnotratiihe Bartei. melde i'm llnter=
bol.le Sic Obergelpalt bat, geitellt, Sci
len @l,rdfiibruug aber I'M seaat, Ser
il, Ser Mebrbeit republifanilb it,, allf
@ioerltano itoBen oiirfte. Der Saupt-
ereigniB bel ser gr0ffnl1ng ser grtra=
liel1ng tpnr natiirli9 Sic @abl bes
Spreders @bamp Glaf BON Nfiliouri,
lpelher nab gini6p0rung ser neuen
Mitglieoer, ser 8oriteurlng bes nel1en
aon1itees fir &egeln uno nad grle=
Sigl,ng peribieoener &outi1tgeidaifte
leine ssnal1gurationsreoe bielt. SS,1 oie=
ler &eoe legte er sic @taBregeln oar,
curt sic Sic oen1ofratilbe Eartei
bofft, lid 0as &ertralten 0es Solfes
5u erringen. Cine perniinftige &epi=
lion oes Sarifs, Sic otrefte @abl Ser
@lil1oesienatoreu. slenoerl,ngen Ser
@eidpdftsreqeln oes @al1ies, melde an=
ge1reliene @eratbung iiber Dffentli6e
MaBregeln geitatteu, Sparlamfeit III
Ser @eral*gabl1ng ser offentli6en
Geloer, @er0fientlidp1ng Ser &am=
pugne=geitr1ge lmo Sic bol0ige sluf=
nabme Don gfel1=Dferifo uno Nri5ona
in Sen Staatenperban0 maren einige
Ser Tunfte, sic Ser Spreder als Ero=
gromm ser Mebrbeitspartei i'm @aule
ouf3lblte. gr !lrbr bann fort.
Sic grmdblu1g 5l1 SEM boben
ellnte bes Sprebers lit cine auBer=
gerp6bnlide Ghre, fir Sic id BON Ser
sen oanfbar BIN. 2ie Genugtblra1ng
iiber Sic ei,1ltinu,1ig erfolgte 8abl iei=
tens meiner Bartetgenoiien uno sic
8efrieoigung, nit ser Tie BON 1nleren
Dfiturbeitern lit Ser Mein0erbeitspnr=
tel begriiBt mtroe, ldBt mid auf
frelu1oidaftlihes 3uiamn1enarbeiten
hoffe11, nm 0as id) ernitli6 bite, 0a=
NIT Gromtng uno Gecorum uufredt
erbalten un0 @elete al1m 8elten oes
oan5en 2a11oes erlalien- tperoen fon-
=,1en. Mit Ser 5reuoe meiner oeno-
fratilGen 8riioer, lpie0er einlnm eine
groBe Mebrbeit l,nlerer Nartei bier
periammelt 5lt leben lit aber alld Ell
ne groBe &eraint!portltng perbun6en,
oenn es beiBt: @on sem, beln ptel ge=
geben lit, miro au6 piel geforbert
lperoe11. 9eah is Sabren oes Mus=
lGlnlles BON ser Madt inn @al1ie uno
11nh IA ssahre11 Ser Madtloligfeit in
ieoeln Departelnent Ser &egierung lit
lu1s sic Ma6t inn Observation-Disclosures
lie oGein tpieoergegeben. Tins liegt Sic
EfliGt ob, niGt 0rrd ldone &e0ens=
orter, ionoern ourd quite s(rbeit 81,
5eigen, 6aB mir oes rns bon Sen Wab=
fern ge5eigten @ertrauens mertb iinO.
llulsrer barrt cine idpDere Nriifnng.
gSir meroen inns ser @eranttportl1ng
nidt ent5ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
Sda6enfemer.
bel1siabr.
Ianpille. &u. 81. SIC

1anpille, ST., 81. Mar5.
Gin Ieuer oerlt'rte Sic 5tabl=ltr=
ban l1eberboienfa5rif an ser 9torO
@aselltraBe, mas einen 56aoen bon
etlp1 $175,OO peruriadte. Cine 3eit=
lano mar Ser 15eil Ser Staot, in Sem
iid) sic 9a0engeihdfte befinoen, ernIt=
li6 beorobt. 4ur3l6luB eleftriider
Irabte iou Sen @ranb peranlaBt bo=
ben. Sic 1abrif 'oa iofort mieoer allf-
aebuut 1peroen. $50 Mdnner l,tb
isSSranen 1poren oarin beIhdftigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
Opfer clues .8anoiten.
. e II b e T. 9olo., [. Mf

Gin ein5elner Hd1ber bradte Sem
Sdanflpirtb. .sSreo S. @e1oip, als
oie1sr geraoe nit oem 3ablen Ser
slben6einnabn1en beihdftiet par, Ell
ne to6tlide Sda1Bpllnoe bei. MeQom
ronnte aus ser @irtblhaft, itiir5te
1ber. nad,hem ct einen 8fod melt ge=
(n,feu, to0t nieoer. Ser Rdnber bot
tie iid1 ourd sic 1Sradtbofe Ser 8ab'1
1efliihtet, mobei er cine Spur bon
'erlorenem SiIbergel6, 0as er baitia
nus sem aaiiennpparat ser @irtb=
idaft 5,liamnen gerafft batte, binter
l!eh lieE.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
ssyrciherr. ppm Sertling idauerfranf.
2 M ii II d1 e II. 3. Mpril.

Srn 8eftnoen 6es idnerfronf 6or-
niehcrlieqennen 9entrnmsfiibrers, 1r.
iSreiherrn @eorq D. @ertlina, lit rah
sen lebten 8eridten eine fleine 8ei=
ierlna ei1netreten. Ioh lit Ser 3u=
itan6 bes &atienten nod INNER Iebr
ernlt. sSreiherr b. @ertlinq hot bereits
Sic Sterbeioframel1te erhalten. Ser
NapIt hat anf telearabbi'dem @eae
Sic ,,be1,eoietio in ortiel1Io morris"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
6utel6ramo.
g e ~ 9 0 +, 1. Mpri

Gas Sotel 93icagonna, Elm Som=
merreiort Gil ser seefiiite 5lpiiden
Gonep sssslnn6 ms Brighton 8ead,
&c. g., brannte am San1ftog fritz nie=
ser. Ser Sdaoea miro iid auf $780,
900 belaufen. 2as @otel NOR nod
11idt fir sic saiion geoffnet, ln10 es
beiono ii6 auBer SEM Gienltperionol
1ienano in Sem @ebal1oe. Somelt
befunnt, lit nieman0 bei Oen Sel,er
umgefommen:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06

liibeanittelt. Greiberr y. @ertling lit
Eoroertlider &rofelior ser pbiloiopbi-
Eidell isafultdt ser l1niperiitat Miin=
|hell, Mitelieo oes beltiden @eids-
tags uno 9feibsratb ser &rone
@apern, iotpie orbentlides Mitglieo
Der Afabemie Der @iiienidaften IN
Miinfe,1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
4offee.Gruit.
50 a ultimate t o n, 3. Zip

IS a bing t Q n, 3. Npr1l.
Otit einem iiber ste @elt Uerbreite=
ten @affee Srltit tperoen ii6 iodpobl
Ser @ongreB mic bas Sltiti5= =3eporte=
lnent gu beitdftigen baben. Gs miro
behnl,ptet, oaB Ser 8affee Trl1it III
erlter 2i1Ne bon Ser &egierlt11g 0rn=
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08

Practice
An affidavit of contest can be made
on information and belief and corro-
bo-ated on personal knowledge and 1t
is not required to be executed within
the District in which the land is
located. ~ a &: - - ~
1t is for the General Land Office to
determine in what cases re-surveys
are necessary and in what cases they
are not. When township has been
withdrawn from entry for investiga-
ton as to whether re-survey is nee
essary, the Commissioner OF the Gem
eral Land once Has sole primary jarr
isdiction to determine the necessity Of
re-survey. Until that determination
the township remains sub judice, and
the suspension is In force.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
BOY LOST
Glenn, Okla, Sept. 1. 1911,

Glenn, Okla, Sept. 1. 1911
Editor Republican,:
My son, William Woodson Terry
left here three years ago and was
last, heard of in Lewiston, Idaho,
August 20, 1910. Fo. two years he
wrote me each week, and / fear that
he is dead. Will you please help
me to obtain some information
through your paper. He is % years
of age, about feet 10 inches high,
ford complexion and works as a
common laborer, or did when he left
home. He had spoken of going to
Alaska and may have gone to that
country. Any information will BE-
thankfully received by his mother.
MRS. ALBERTA TERRY,
Glenn, Okla
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
REPUBLICAN MEETING CALLED
AT BOISE"

On September 20 there will be a
meeting of the Republicans of Idaho
at Boise. The purpose is to outline
the campaign for 1912. 1t is ex.
pected that Senators Hepburn and
Congressman French of the Republi-
can state Offices and other prominent
members of the party will be present.
The Republican state committee
will also select a secretary to take
the place of Addison Smith, who serv-
ed in that capacity during the cam
paign, but who has since resigned.
Smith is now secretary to Senator
Hepburn.
Strong pressure is being brought
to bear upon Charles ]. Lisle, editor
of the Richfield Recorder, to accept
the secetaryship. 1t was offered to
him, but he declined for business
reasons. 1t is believed that he can,
however, be prevailed upon to take
the job.-Pocatello Tribune.
Frank Millsaps of this city is the
member of the committee from thos
county and will no doubt attend the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08

Mrs. Carrie P. Wilson, wife of Ed
ward Wilson, was taken suddenly il
Sunday morning about 8 o'clock. DR.
Patrie was called, but arrived tos
late. She died about 80 minutes af
ter. Mrs. Wilson was the daughtei
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks. She
was born in Vernal, Utah, August
II, 1890. She leaves a husband and
infant son, four months old, a father
and mother, seven brothers and two
sisters. The remains were laid to
rest Monday in the Grove City GENE
terry. Mr.. W. on and Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks and family wish to thank thei
many friends who helped them in
their time of trouble.
Duane Harper mo; with q painful
accident last Thursday. While put
ting a rack on a wagon, the horses
suddenly started, letting the rack fall
on his back. DR.. Mitchell was called
Duane is improving slowly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
Pressed Brick Plant Sold

The Pocatello Pressed Brick COM
pany, organized three or four years
ago and operated but short time,
went into the hands of receiver af-
ter $4,000 had been expended on the
plant.
Last week it was disposed of at 1T,
receivers sale for $4,000, Douglas
G Valentine being the purchasers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08

II the elevator to success is stop
ped-try the stairs.
am an old man and have had
many troubles, most of which never
happened. , LII
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08

deemed both unreasonable and un-
necessary.
The above rule, however. should
not be considered ss 'encoufaging pr
condoning . lax observance Of the
specific provisions OF the mining laws
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
ADVERTISED LETTER

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post ONCE at Black
foot. Idaho. for the week ending
August 20, 1911.
September 5, 1911,
Bowens. Mr.. w. A.
Castillo, Mr.. Jose.
Harvey, Miss I.-J..
Hathaway, Mr.. A. M.
johnson, Miss Irene
sfKerford. Mr.. F. P.
lara; Martin
Modem. I'D i
hansheld, Mr.. Luther -
Nelson, L.
EPenfold, Mr.. F.w..
sfsH1uon. Mrs. George !. 4
Palmer, Mr.. Jas.
;. Rnhesan, Miss Mary Carter
Wright, Miss Pira -
All Of the above letters remaining
uncalled for two weeks from date
Of this list. viii be sent to the Dead
Letter ONCE. !, Parties calling for the
above letters will please say, "Ad.
vertised," giving date OF this list.
H. B. CURTIS,
Postmaster
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
.partment, write to Clark & Wright.
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Stree
NJ, w. Opposite Gen1 Land Office,
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands
without residence or cultivation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08

| \o6 II. -. wv anu OInciS " odMe
l1efect, overruled and superseded. ~
The procedure under the mining
laws the !" Application Tor: patent
bears a close analogy tolthe essential
pleading declaration petition, com,
| plant" or otherwise. as 7 It. may, s:.sbs
| styled in the several jurisdictions in
a judicial proceeding. The published
and posted notice o the application
lis process and the preliminary afi-
davit OF the posting of the notice and
plat upon a mining claim. and proof
Of the publication and Of continuous
posting of the notice correspond in
legal effect to the Sheriff's or Mar
shall's return where personal service
has been had, or to the preliminary
Iaffidayits and the proof of publication,
ETC., when, in appropriate cases, sub
stituted service has been resorted to.
To refuse to give to the rules gov
erning the elements of court s. juris-
diction the equivalent force and eff
feet with respect to the foundations
of the Jurisdiction of the land depart
ment to entertain and proceed with
an application for mineral patent,
would be to require in the latter, a
greater degree of strictneaa than ex-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
Important Land Decisions

The following important law points
nave recently been decided by the
Secretary of the Interior.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14

by Secretary Meyer. Col. Roosevelt Seth
President for the fight he is making, were
taken as an evidence of feeling in the
Republican Club, there was no doubt in
mind to where the club
stands. ThTre were SEQ present in the
grand ballroom at the Waldorf, and sew
eral times most of the 500 were on their
feet yelling for the President and reci-
procity.
Col. Roosevelt got a great cheer when
he arose to talk Col. Roosevelt said:
Il want to talk on several topics not
allied with my theme tonight before l
touch on that. l want to say how glad
| am to hear the way in WHICH the
members of the club tonight responded
20 the appeal made to them to uphold
the hands of President Taft. Great ap-
paUse), both in his efforts to secure
reciprocity with Canada and in his effort
to bring about the fortiication of the
Panama Canal.
In addition to what has been said
on reciprocity with Canada, l would
like to make this point. 1t should al
ways be a cardinal point in our for
eign policy to establish close and
friendly relations of equal responsible
ity and advantage with our great
ncighbOr on the north. I hail the reel
procity agreement because it repre-
sents an effort to bring about closer
and more friendly relations of mutual
advantage on equal terms between
Canada and the United States"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
THE GBYETY.

A Trip to the Moon does not sig
Nifty that the show is in any way up
in the air" or that the comedy goes
over the heads of tho audience. for
such is not the case. as those in front
seemed to enjoy every minute of the
performance.
Billy Arlington caused a Considera-
BILE number of sideaches. his comedy
being entirely original and from the
heart out" He was ably assisted by
I'D Johnston, who is somewhat of a
comedian himself, and these two gen
tlemen brought down the house in
their burlesquc musical number in the
second act. DOttie King gave several
clever dances. the best being The
Dance of the Andes" Louise Marshall
contributed several song numbers. which
more than pleased the audience. Jeanette
Buckley makes a very pretty soubrette
and caused more than one of those Sit
ting in the front cow to have heart trou-
bic. The Whirls Comedy Harmonics sang
several up-tO-date songs in good style
Others on the bill who carried off their
parts well were Harry Morton and Jack
Strouse.
The show contains two acts and sew
eral scenes, with vaudeville numbers in
terspersed in the first act. The show is
up to the standard, the chorus being
comely. hard workers. and good dancers.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
A MAN OF MANY TALENTS.
F. HOpkinsOn Smith VIII Lecture
Here Tomorrow Night.

The Washington Society of Fine Arts
announces that the lecture to be given
by Mr.. F. Hopkinson Smith at Continen-
tai Memorial Hall tomorrow evening
will be open to the public A certain
number of seats on the main floor will
be reserved for members. but at least
1000 will be free to all. The subject of
the lecture will be Certain art fads and
their parallels in literature The lecture
will begin at $50 o'clock and the doors
will be open at S o'clock
There are few people as versatile as
Mr.. F. Hopkinson Smith. As an engi-
neer. an artist, a lecturer, and a writer
he has attained unusual distinction. He
was born in Baltimore and educated as
mechanical engineer. When a young man
he built the government sea wall around
Governors Island, the Race Rock light
house off New London, and the founda-
tions for the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty
in New York Harbo". Later he began
writing and painting. to which eventually
he devoted his entire time. His paintings
are included in some of the best known
public and private collections. Among his
books are "CoI. Carter of Gainesville, ="
"Gondola Days" caleb West,' THE
Fortunes of Oliver Horn AT Close
Range" and THE Wood Fire MIR
Smith will be introduced on Wednes-
day evening by Mr.. Thomas Nelson
Page.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
ACQUITTED OF ASSAULT;
NABBED AS FUGITIVE
Court Building and Is Turned Over to Author
tiles at Fort Myer, Charged with Larceny.

Immediately following his acquittal yes
terday in Criminal Court No. ! on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon, Thomas ]. Molyneaux. private
in Troop c, Fifteenth Cavalry. stationed
at Fort Myer, was arrested by Central
Office Detective Baur as a fugitive. He
was later turned over to the officers OF
the fort.
1t is alleged that on July 80, 1910, Molly
neaux stole a watch from Private Will
lam F. Volant. who has since been ap-
pointed a clerk in the quartermaster' 5
department at the fort. The theft is said
to have been made on the reser-
walton. Some time later it is alleged that
Molyneaux tried to pawn the watch at
a local establishment, the proprietor of
which. becoming suspicious, telephoned
the police and talked with the soldier
until the arrival of Detective Baur.
The detective walked with the man TO
the entrance of police headquarters in
the District Building, where he was to
have been questioned, when he started
on a run As there was no charge against
the man at the time. Baur did not hold
him.
The watch was later identified az
that belonging to Volant by Baur, and
the property was returned to its owner
Molyneaux and Clifford J. Feldheim.
who were arrested in July. 1910. by
Central Office Detectives Warren. Baur,
Mullen. and weedon, following a shoot
ing ARRAY on the Aqueduct Bridge, in
which negro named Smith was
wounded, was tried yesterday in Grim
inal Court No. /, on a charge of as
sauit with q dangerous weapon Both
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
CHASE'S.

Headed by a satirical musical playlet,
entitled college Life the bill at
Chase's this week includes several ex-
celent acts. In college Life the pa
irons of vaudeville are afforded a breezy
sketch which abounds in splendid singing
and sprightly dancing Walter Paschal
a Washington product, sings and acts
with pleasing effect and Minerva Court
ney. in the role of the sangy village
society leader captured her audience with
her humorous portrayal. Frank Giles. in
the role Of a fat freshman, is excellent
and there are plenty of college boys who
aid materially in making the sketch one
OF the best Of its kind seen here this sea-
son.
Nellie Nichols needs no introduction to
Washington theaterGUers. This charming
comedienne has a singing act of medley
reviews. and. although few changes have
been made in her offering since her ap-
pearance here last year. she was accorded
hearty applause.
Lynch and Zeller opened the bill with
an exhibition of Indian-club hurting,
which always keeps those in the front
row on their tip-toes. Swat Milligan"
has been seen here before, but the
slangy little baseball skit has lost none
of its SpaI kle. "Babee" McVey, with typi-
al IiiIv oI "d@tOaIl CidIIeI' ana Johnillt
German, AS a Gotham messenger boy with
Il running fire Of slang. make the act
go with a vim and dash "Other PeO-
pies Money gives Gerald Griffin an
opportunity to show some fine comedy
character acting. He is ably assisted by
Francis Fay. the deceiving suitOr for his
daughters hand. The Three Migrants
scored in a picturesque French operate
comedy novelty, and the Georgettys equi-
hbrists, gave an act worth watching.
The bill comes to a close with daylight
motion pictures, pOrtraying II Trova-
tore"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
THE COLUMBIA.
- Fool There WaS.-

Robert Hlliard and company, in Porter
Emerson Brownies play, "A Fool There
Was" based on the idea suggested by
Kiplings Vampire" is the Offering at
the Columbia Theater this week, and the
presence of a large audience last night
would seem to imply that the presenta-
ton will be as successful in point of
interest as upon previous occasions when
it was shown in this city.
The play traces the course of a man
who falls under the subtle fascination
Of wicked woman, giving up wife and
child home, honor, reputation, and in
fact everything for the sake of u brief
interim of lustful pleasure in the society
Of the temptress. 1t is a study of de-
generation, and is Vividly elucidated, al
though at times the tendency of the incl
dents border on the unpleasant. AS a
play, it is vivid and splendidly con-
structed, full of interest from beginning
to end, replete with thrills and with lines
that measure up 20 artistry in wit, appli-
cation. and effect.
The consideration of the work of Mr..
Hilliard likewise evokes no hesitancy.
He is an actor of method and tempera-
ment, with great intensity in the por-
trayal of character and emotional eX-
precision. d is difficult to say whether
his best work is done in the closing act,
when he portrayS the utterly broken
man, crazed with drink. and deliriOus in
his remOrse, or whether it is the ease with
which he shows the placid. successful,
and honorable man at the beginning. and
then carries him through the various de-
sresS to III" runOus end.
The supporting company is capable.
Miss Virginia Pearson. as the vampire
woman, keeps perfect pace with her
predecessors. She makes the roll.
beautifully repusve. as the eNigenCies
OF the part require being particularly
aided by her fine voice and clOcutiOnary
power. The wife is played by Miss stella
Archer with telling effect, with method
Of repression.
Mr.. Berton Churchill appears as the
friend. and in some of the scenes he di
vides hOnOrs with the principal, espe-
cially 50 in the last act. fwhen he eX-
presses his disgust at the conduct Of. the
man by blow in the face. \ delightful
performance is given by Roots Wurs-
ter as the child. In fact, she is about
the best Juvenile actress appearing for
some time. her work being marked by
perfect artlessncss. her lines spoken in
tcIliSenty, and with lack of obvious
as the sister Mr.. Edwin Holland as the
secretary. and Mr.. George Clare as the
butler. All are entirely competent, and
the minor roles are without exception
well presented.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
THE RINGSID2.

1ao5-Johnny Coulon won from frankie
Nee. in six rounds, at Chicago.
Jimmy Dunn knocked out Johnny Bren-
nan in five rounds at South Sharon.
19O6-Tony Caponi drew with Young Ma
honey IN ten rounds at Terre Haute, Ind
Young Otto knocked out George Jor-
don in one round, in New York
l9OT-Young Fitzgerald drew with Kid
Murphy. in ten rounds, in Milwaukee
Willie Fitzgerald fought six-rOund.
no-decision bout with Jimmy Briggs, in
Philadelphia.
Terry Martin fought a six-round no.
decision bout with Joe Grimm, in Phila-
deIphia.
1sOS-Terry Martin fought a six-round.
no-decision bout with Harry Lewis, in
Philadelphia.
1?09-Young COrbett fought ten-round.
no-decsion bout with Bob Wilson. at
Schenectady.
Johnny Willetts knocked out Kid Har-
ris in one round, in Philadelphia.
Owen Moran fought a six-round, no
decision bout with Tommy Langdon, in
Philadelphia.