davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-20
A Metanhor Resented.

did l understand you to say, sir, /"
said Colonel Sdlwell, that you re-
garded that orators remarks as moon.
shine?"
That's what l said." replied the
critical person.
We'll, sir, l do not wish to seem
captious, but when 1t comes to com
pairing that line of talk with a noun
tain product for whose vigorous quail
files have a large degree of respect,
must say your efforts to be compli.
.nentary, sir. go entirely too far"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-20

place where false tooth was miss.
ing. and then to her throat.
An ambulance in charge Of DR..
Stole raced from the Presbyterian
hospital
Swallowed your tooth?" asked the
doctor.
Mrs. stevel made great effort and
replied:
Il certainly did, and it's gone down,
chewing gum and all"
She was taken to the hospital.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-20
CHEWs GUN, LOSES TOOTH

Mrs. Lena Stevel was chewing gum
IN her home in New York, when sud
denly she shrieked. then gasped. Her
family gathered about her, but she
could not speak, simply pointing 70 a.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-20

pepala ana female
troubles by your
~ dicine. i had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctors
but failed 10 get any
relief. After using
Lydia u. Pinkham's
We ge ia BILE Com
pound and Blood
Purifier / can say /
am q well woman.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-20

Be sure your sorrow is not giving
you its best unless 1t makes you
moro thoughtful person than you have
ever been before. Phillips Brooks,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-20

A man who needs the money has no
time 10 msddle IN other peoples a.
eairL
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-20

FAILED TO
HELP Her
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Pound, wis. 81 am glad TO an.
nounce that have been cured OF dys-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-20

treatment Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills.
viii save your kidneys, upon which your
very life depends
II you have crucifying or duh pains
IN the back Brlghts disease. diabetes,
rheumatism In any form, pain In the
bladder, profuse or scanty urination, or
discolored. foul urine, do not lot the
day 60 by without getting a package
Tremendous difference IN yourself In "a
hours. II you want 70 try them first,
tell anY. druggist to give you a free sam
pie package,
DR., Derby's Kidney Pills-25 and ~
cents at drug stores or we viii supply
you II your druggist hasn't them. Ad-
dress Derby Medicine Co., Eaton RapidA
Mich
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-20
Ny Kidneys Are
Killing Me!
Martyrs 10 Kidney and Bladder TroU'
BILE Try This Remarkable Now
Treatment, Free.

Here a. treatment for kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism that
d absolutely guaranteed, that ID nafg
and positive, and that you can test
yourself without investing one penny,
II ts a new, scientific, safe, powerful
cleanser OF the kidneys. The new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
BASKETBALL TEAM
TO PLAY II GAMES
Schedule for Washington and
Lee Quint Announced by
Manager.
Ispeoial to The Timcs. Disna.ch. |

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lexington. Va. January l2.-Thomas
Mop. Glasgow, manager OF the 1911
basketball team has announced the
following schedule for the remand r
of the basketball season OF Wash
ington and Lee:
January l3-Roanoke College Lex.
ington
January 2o-st Johns College. LON
ington.
January 27-Maryland Agricultural
College. Lexington.
January S0--univcrsity of Virginia,
charlottesville
January Maryland Agricultural
College, College Park. Md
February United states Naval
Academy. Anna polls, Md
February 2-Swarthmore College
Swarihmorc. Pa.
February a-Franklin and Marshall
College. Lancaster. Pa.
February A-Mt St Mary's College
tafternoon), Emmetsburg. Md.
February i-Frederick Athletic AS
ISOLATION (nighD. Frederick. Md
February lo-university Of Virginia
Lexington.
Feeruary University Of Tonnes
see, Lexington.
February 2i--V p l., Lexington.
March i-N e. l.. BlacNsbury.
This is no, only The longest. bu,
Undoubtedly the best schedule a blue
and white team has ever had in This
now popular winter spoyt,
For the first time the team took =
Christmas vacation trip through Norti
Carolina which served to help ge'
the men in shape for the home games;
| Only five teams OF last years schedule
-. Johns, Virginia V p. L.. NJ A. c.
ST Mary's ana Frederick Athletic AS
soclation. appear on the schedule again
ms year. 81 Johns will play in I.cx
! ington this Year, while last scaso,
they were played on the Northern trii
IN AnnhpoIis The usual two game
/ Ayiil Virginia and " T.. l. remain ,in
| changed. one each viii lie played a
! home ana tic other abroad Tw,
games VIII also he played with Mary
! land Agricultural College Thcv hnv
been on previous schedules, but l,av
always been played in college Park
! Alu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
BIG ATTENDANCE
. A1POULTRY SHOW
Guvernator Elected President of
Richmond Branch, American
Association.

Attendance at the Virginia Pantry.
Association was unusually good ycster-
day. In spite of the bad weather. and
the management appears 10 he we'll
satisfied with tho results The Judges
finished their work. and awards were
made IN the various classes ana breeds
me show Is said to be The best ever
seen this year outside ot New York
and Philadelphia
a Richmond branch of The American
Poultry Association was organized
Wednesday night. George Guvernato,
being elected president; c. H. Moss and
w. Z. Schaaf vice presidents; T. S.
burlington secretary. ana A. j. War
rem. treasurer. This organization win
cooperate with the Virginia Poultry
Association In furthcring poultry rails
ing and breeding In the State. Most
OF the prospective members now have
exhibits In the show, and poultrv In :
dustry in Richmond has received n
greater impetus than 1t ever had be-
fore.
Awards were made by tho Judges
yesterday rs follows:
Single Comb Rhode Isinnd Reds.
First cock, Synsolz Gardens. second
cock. Mrs. II. P. Brinser; third cock,
/. i. Turner; fourth cock. a. E. Cralie
NTH cock, f. b. Jones.
81 a IL crane; second, j.
III. c. Winston: third, 4. T.. Cralic
fourth. A. T. CralIe: hfth, y. q. cralie
Cockerels-First. i. B. Jones: second
III. M. Burrows; third. j. II. Winston
fourth. a. NJ. Morris; NTH. Piedmont
Poultry Company.
Pullets-First, II. NJ. Burrows; sec
ond. IT. NJ. Burrows; third. IT. NJ. Bur.
rows: fourth. ii. NJ. Burrows; fifth, Mrs.
III. Il. Brinser.
Old pen-First, Buck Hill Poultry
Farm: second. Buck Hill Poultry Farm
third Eketon Poultry Plant; fourth, r.
Il. Turner.
Young pen--l'irs,, w p. Webb; sec
ond. w. T. Webb; third j. IT, winston
fourth. T. w. BrInsor; NTH, c. q.
Bivcns.
Light Brnhmns
First cock. j. w. Dennis; second cock,
G. T.. Guvernator; third cock, G. T.,
Guvernator.
Hens--First. G.. f. Gouvernator: sec
ond, G. e. Guvcrnator; third, G.. Il.
Guvernator.
CoclSerel-F'irst, G. Fred Sin.
Pullct-First. j. w. Dennis.
Cornish Indian Games.
First cock. ". ]. Gains: second cock
j. l.. Woodbridge.
Hens-First. j. L. woolrilge; second
w. j. Gains; third, C. Il. Nenzei: fourth
w. t. Han; fifth. C. +. Nenzel.
Cockcrel-lFirst. Mrs, w. T.; Hall.
Pullct-F'irst. W. j. Gains: second w
}. aims; third, r.. f. Fleming.
Pit Games.
First cock. James y. Duffy: second
cock. James y. Duffy; third cock. James
A. Duffy.
IIcns--FRrst, j. a. Duffy; second, j.
y. Duffy; third. p D. Bigger. fourth, J
A. Duffy.
Cockercl---First p. d. Bigger: Sec
ond. j. a. Duffy: third, j. ~. Duffy;
fourth j. \. Duffy
rullets-First, j. y. DUFFY; second. j.
a Duffy; third, J. a. Duffy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
LENEANCE W|NSIN
ADR|vE BY A HEAD
Fourth Race Is Nearest APP
proach to Feature at
Moncrief.

jacksonville. Fla. January r.
Lemeance won the fourth race at Mon
Grief to-day. the nearest approach to :,
feature in & drive 10y head from Nick
Stoner. who got the place from billy
Nandcrveer by Il length. OrbiculaI
was backed from - to TO : to /. but
finished outside the money after lead
ing we'll into the stretch
First race--sclling. Si0o. three year
lids and M. six furlongs Peep over
q TO - iirs,. Itimeta Hamilton q TO 50
second. Mason q to 81 third Time
: Second selling, $500. three
GEAR olds ana ur, sin furlongs-I' II,
There O. TO lo) first .Ailonby Is to ID
second, Sam Matthews q to - third.
Time. 1913.
Third race-selling. $500. ,hree-
Darling I'll To lo) nrst. Planutess O.
- second, Lady Ormicant G. to IL
third Time, 1907 SIS.
Fourth racc-purse $500. three year
Slds and IN. mile--I.emeanca G. 10 -
hrst Nick Stoner O. 10 - second. Billy
Vandevee @ TO - third. Time. l:403-5.
Fifth ruce--scliina. $500. four year
olds and ny, sin furlongs-lda ID q
to - first. Casque c. to u second
sylvester tS to - third Time. 1913.
Sixth race-seliing. S+0o three
year-olds. mile-Minta O. to - first.
Discomfort @ to u second. Americans
GERS 90 TO ~ third Time. li2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
POSITION OF v.P.I.
IS AGAIN STATED
Ready to Meet Virginia OF Any
Other Representative
Team.
Isneclaito The rimcs. oispa,cl

r.
Blacksburg. Va, January i..-Prui.
Clarence T.. Miles. graduate manage,
OF athletics at the Y. t. L.. who has
recently returned from a vacation trip
ut two weeks. i'll which he visited
Richmond and other points. has TINS
official statement to make concerning
the proposed football game with the
University OF Virginia next fall which
las been attracting considerable atten-
lion of late i'll other parts OF The State:
When a similar invitation was re-
ccived here i'll the fall OF 1909 we re-
piled that we were ready TO meet the
University OF Virginia or any other re-
preventative team in the country. the
conditions governing the contest to he
those under which We play other teams.
THIS reply continues to represent the
attitude of the athletic management
and the student body OF this institu-
lion This was my public statement.
made under date OF December 10. at the
request o: the sporting editor Of A
Jsichmoad paper and is all that have
said al have 10 say"
i'rof Miles further states that he has
not asked for any option on Broad
street grounds in Richmond for game
win Virginia.
a far as II Is possible for one man
70 represent the athletic spirit OF an
institution. Niles does 50 here A star
~ his college days IN baseball ana FAD, :.
pa!l. coach OF the eleven in one OF IT,
banner years and now graduate mar.
aser. with an absolute Familiarity win
Inc history Of football al " l.. l. as
veil as in Virginia he nakes-,his care.
~! statement, and II IL likely I, viii
he AL that V. p. / VIII have II sav
ABOUT tAis proposed game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS
-Accdemy-Richnrd Garlic, in Jump
ing Jupiter"
Bijou-"rhe Trouble Mixers,
Iubin--Vnudcvillc.
In a class of Their own.

In II Class Of Their Own.
For pure musicianshp "The Cam
brian Singers are in class of their
own II is comparativcty a simple
thing TO come out in costume. with an
orchestra filling in. and make a hit
with some catchy love song. but to
come out on a bare stage. and by
sheer. straight" honest singing,
succeed, is different story. The last
concert of Mr. Radcliffe's series offered
10 the music lovers an opportunity TO
hear what Is known as glee singing in
It's highest form. These Welshmcn
have developed choral singing to its
highest point. and no one interested In
concerted work could fail u be carried
away with the perfection of their at
tack. the smoothness OF their swell
and dlmlnuendo, ana their absolute
certainty OF pitch.
Aside from the beauty OF the
choruses many of the solos met with
the warm approval Of the big audi
ence. ALI Thomas succeeded In max
ing the house roar with his character
songs, and Richard Thomas, with his
smooth. unaffected and "raugy' tenor.
and skilled method OF singing, Won
the heart OF every musician in the
house.
If they would only do away with
the piano accompaniment their concert
would be almost perfect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13

answer before Justice Maurice tho
charges preferred BY Building Inspcc-
tor Beck.
Mr.. Beck alleged that the manage
mcnt Of the theatres had been In the
habit of permitting people to stand in
the aisles and exits OF their theatres,
which is OF course. in violation Of the
building and fire regulations. The men
We're warned. and the case dismissed
Death of Mr.. Totty.
Emmett l.. Totty. sixty years old. died
wednesday night at the residence or
his daughter, Mrs. Sarah /. Clopton.
1909 Decatur street. at $50 r. NJ MIR
Totty was stricken on Christmas Day.
and had never risen from HIS bed since
that time.
The funeral will take place this
morning AT 10 O'clock from the resi-
dcncc OF Mrs. Clopton and the Rev.
BENJAMIN Dennis will oriciatc. Tie
interment Will be made in Maury Gene
terry.
To Haze Landmark
After standing for moro than 100
years tho old two-story gable rooted
house. known as the Drake property.
at All Hull Street, will have 10 be
RACED. Notwithstanding the fact that
IL Is and has been for years. n land
mark In the Southsidc. Building IN
apector Beck says tina, II canno, stand
as the menace TO property and life. The
occupants OF the building moved out,
Wednesday. and II Is expected that tho
work Of railing the house Will begin.
in Il few days
Personal and General.
In order to help along the piano fund
OF the Branch Baptist Church very
enjoyable box party was given Wed.
ncsday night at the residence II Ars
Walter Scott on the Broad Rock Ro>l
in Chesterfield county. The eues\,
were entertained by Il charming pro-
gram OF music. and refreshments added
not a little To the enjoyment of The
occasion. The Golfers OF the piano fund
were considerably swolied by the pro-
cecds of the party.
An entertainment OF a similar nature
and for the same cause VIII DC given
next week ri tho residence of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Walter Homer.
Davis Council. No, 21 Junior Order
of United American Mechanics met las,
night in regular session In the Odd
Fellows Han
The Manchester Lodge, Benevolent
and Protective order OF Ell,s held a
meeting last evening In the i.-Ks' Home
in South Richmond.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
cicty OF the Central Methodist Church
met last night at o'clock In the
church building.
Thomas II. Blunt who has been dcs-
pcratcly Ill AT the. residence OF his son
on Spring hin. Is improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
HUNT CLUB HOLDS
ITS WEEKLY DRAG
Riders Follow Hounds Over
Hard Course of Five
Miles.

iSp"oid 70 The Times Dispatch
haflpticsYillc. Va January 70
Iho wHrkly drag Of the Albemarie
."uhtE hunt was held to-day at Shad-
well by invitation Of the KcsIyirI,
iiuni ana II proved one Of The most
deiiehtful "f the season. Hounds ware
thrown. in a. "idgchil," tho HON,
OF George Mason. and tho course OF
iNe miles lay over fine line Of com
Wy Many post ana snake raj! and rock
VIII fences were negotiated without
accident. though the going was heavy.
nose riding Were William H. BALI.
first whip on Naples. Julian Morris
master Of Keswick Hunt. on Glovcrs.
vic Edwin II. fcllowes. on Polly Of
NE Circus Mrs. Julian Morris. on
hiei: Mrs Grace Iussen. on Tatnali /,
MIS- N"d Josl!n, on Princess; Arthur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
----7-----"-~-e--
DAMAGE SUIT FOR 100000.
Action Against y. .S w. begun by
Frcnts Admln{st rntOrs
SpecIhI 10 The Times -Dispatch.

:. t.'VtEItI 10 7 Ic JIIlltS- IJISDatch. I
salem, Va, January l2-Suit was
begun before Judge Monett in the Cir
cult Court to-day by Trents admins
traitors agains. inc Norfolk and West
crn Railroad for 10000 Trent was
killed cast of N!nton several monthg
ago by "a passenger train. Testimony
Tor tho plaintff was taken to-day.
and evidence for the defense Will be
given Tomorrow. The plaintiff is rem
resented by Lee Moore and r. IT.
Woodrum, and Judge r. c. Jackson
ana Attorney Roy Smith are rcpre-
scnting the railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
HAMPTON PITCHER SIGNS
UP WITH HIGIIi.ANDF:RS

New York. January l2.-The New
York American League club to- day
signed Earnest Burbank. a icft-hand
pitcher of Hampton. Va. Burbank in
nineteen years old, weighs 40 pounds
and stands s feet 10 10 inches high
Contracts were received by the New
York National League club from
Frank Mauush. a third bascman. who
was with New Orleans last year, and
from Jack Johnson, an outfcldcr who
was with St Louis in 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
HE CAME ACROSS
Abbott Justcs Robbcd by Rogucs Who
offered Courtesy.

chicago, January 12.-Tt was ra
ing yesterday morning when Abbott
.Instes stepped into a doorway. Pres
entity two other men came along.
How long do You suppose ven
have to wait for the next care" asked
I've been hero quite while" said
wait long"
You'll get wet in that doorway.
You'd better get under our umbrella
there's room for us ALL" suggested the
Iusics did so. lie had stood under
ne umbrella only a few minutes.
when suddenly revolver was pointed
at his chin
Come across with what YOU got
was the command from one of the
Justes came across with $3.50 and "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
rrn,cioEuc Tnlk.

Coming here direct from his great
successes in Boston. New York and
Washington, the appcar rance OF F.. Eu-
gene Farnsworth, the eminent artist
traveller, is an event of unusual in
terest to people who enjoy travelogues.
and an intimate study of life In for
elsn lands. Mr.. Farnsworth appears
ut the Jefferson Auditorium on Ncd-
hesday evening in the nrst OF his Sc
r,ies OF travel talks. His subject will
be old Nuremberg. Salzburg and the
Inn valleys of Tyrol." His lecture is
illustrated. with $50 colored lantern
slides and dozen moving pictures
produced III soft tone effects which is
an original feature Of MIR. Farms
Morth's lectures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
The Pianola
Piano

Uniting in a single. beautiful case the five
most famous pianos in their respective
classes. and the Alctrostylc- 1'hcmociist
Pianola
The Pianola Piano places within the
means OF skilled and unskillcd alike the
superb musical qualities of such notable
pianos as the Stcinway, Weber, Stock,
Whcclock and the Stuyvcsant
BY means of the Pianola inside the case
every member OF the family can play these
instruments with the hrlliancy Of fin
ishcd musician Oh these pianos can be
played by hand and practicd upon. by the
student i'll the usual manner.
Pianola Pianos from $3.50 to $500.
Walter D. Moses & Co.
1903 East Broad Street.
Oldest Music House in Virginia and
North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13

White. on Scotlands. and MIR. Moon.
of England. on a thoroughbred from
the Morris stables.
Following the hunt. members and
guests We're entertained Mt a delight
full luncheon at '1nglcside." the home
OF Edwin IL. Fellowcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
Mnny stars ,ro-Nisht.

Richard Garlic and a company OF
other stars Will present Jumping Jul
piter" AT the Academy OF Music to-
night. Tomorrow matinee and night.
Supporting Mr.. earle are Edna Wal
lace Hopper. VIII Philbrick, Int.
Claire. Cheridah Simpson and others.
The production is one of unusual
splendor and will probably bring out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13

capacity business. as was the case las
week with Madame sherry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Ben Greet PLAYERS.

The Ben Greet Woodland PLAYERS open
an engagement Thursday evening in a
series OF Ave performances OF the classic
drama In the grounds OF the Bristol
school. The Offering Thursday evening
VIII he The Midsummer Nights Dream,
with The Comedy of Errors and The
Merry Wives of Windsor following Fri
daN afterno on ut O'Clock and evening at
Ma - clock. and concluding Saturday
with 'tE YOU Like It far the matinee
and The Winters Tale in the evening.
On" end of tn" lawn is being terraced tn
prnN'd" Soddnd stage. elevated several
feet above the level of the spectators.
The BACKGROUND is of solid natural foliage
fanked by imprnvised forests. Among
the play crS arc Dallas Anderson who was
leading man with Maudc Adams in
Joan. and with Marie Tempest: Eliza
beth Valentine Of the Bcerbohn Tree and
Julia MHrioWc forces. Ruth Vivian. who
made so favorable an impression with
MIR. Greet last year. is member of the
cast. Phyllis Schuyler is also among the
players. The grounds arc reached the
Mount Pleasant car OF the r street line.
from which patrons alight at Mniwood
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Belasco Stock Company.

Next week the Belasco Theater will in
augurste its summer stock season with
the appearance OF the Belasco Theater
Stock Company. which will he officially
known In future az The Vagahonds. that
being the original name under which the
promoters OF the organization were Ie-
gally Incorporated. BY special arrange
ment with Charles FrofHi.an the first
play to be presented will Ia Maud Adams
greatest success Peter Pan" the whim-
steal fairy play by j. NJ. N.rrie. the au-
thor of nearly all Miss Adas,s successes.
This daring advent into the paths of ex-
IRENE novelty In playWrighting was a
forerunner OF such fairy plays as THE
Blue Bird and The Piper" both pro-
duced by the New Thester Company, but
neither OF the latter plays has approa CHI
ed Peter Pm" in universal appeal.
Special scenery, effects and costumes
have been brought to Washington and
wiz, he used here for this coming revival.
The permanent company organized by
Mr.. Lionel Belmore will include Gertrude
Augarde. Mrs. Hopkins Violet NivianD,
Florence Huntington. Eva MeIlish Imo-
gen Fairchilds. Mrs. Adeliue Stanhope
Wheatcroft. Charles Hopkins. Emmett {.
King, s. Hines, Fuller Mellsh and Stan
hope Wheatcroft. For the presentation of
Peter Pan" many extra players have
been engaged. including some of the
children used in the original production.
The usual summer scale Of prices will
prevsi-2J. 10 and ID cents at night,
with the usual matinecs at - and ~
cents. The regular box Office sale opens
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Columbia.

Encourage by the enthusiastic support
accorded them several weeks ago. when
for the first week Of the season they pre-
scented David RciaSc"'z costume play.
Sweet Kitty BelIairs." n" Columbia
Players will tomorrow eveniuE appear in
another BelaSCo offering. The Girl Of the
Golden West II is i'm three acts each Of
which develops qualities OF artistic real
ton. The StDr> deals with the love OF
two rough neI for The girl. Who. despite
fhe un""uthncss of her surroundings. pre-
serves her womauIy instincts. One OF the
lovers is tho sheriff and gambler. Jack
Rance. played 10y George Earher. while
THE other ie Dick Johnson tho outlaw
bud road agent. IN which part the now
Leading man 81 G.r Columbia Players. \.
VI Van Burru p4Il is presented for tic
frsi time Opposite him viii he Frances
Nelson as tho girl Shr refuses the
who promises to reform. and In tho big
sceua CIimax Of the second act wins his
life H. - clever trick The company will
he au-mented 10y penTIe brought specially
from New urk for this engagement. and
will include E.ruelic Melville as tho Indian.
Stanl"f James aa Trinidad Joe. Everett
Puttnriicld ~ Nick and Edwin ". Curtis.
The stage director of tine company. who
Tor the FIRST time this season will he seen
In character. as Jim l,arkens. The play
viii he STAGED with absolute accuracy. the
author original prompt book and scene
plots being followed in every detail. The
curtain viii rise promptly n SID.