davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02
Just Suited Him.

''Well, you got your husband to go
70 church with you instead of the the
Rter, eh?"
Yes; but he disgraced me. The
pastor read four chapters from Acts
and he insisted on going out between
'em."-Toledo Blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02

had Rheuma&dsm for twenty
years, 9omettmes being entirely laid
mp by 3t. It grew worse until my
right knee was nearly twice its nat
ural size, and was drawn MP consid-
erably shorter than the other one. A
friend advised me 20 take 8. 8. g.,
which commenced. Before had
been using 1t long I was greatly re-
lteved, and continuing the medicine
] soon found that ] was entirely
cured. MRS. IDA n. PALMER.
lee FULTON st., Brooklyn, II. 2.
While &c work In the swampy re-
gtons OF 9outheast Georgia, con-
tracted rheumatism, and was com-
pletely helpless for about 4 months,
and spent over S16o. 90 with doctors,
but got worse every day, and finally
quit them and began o. 8. q. 7
took several bottles, and was cured
sound and well. NY health IL now
splendid, and weigh 176 pounds. I
pan recommend 8. 8. @. 20 ell suffer.
Ing from rheumatism.
8. @. LASSITBR.
Thomasv1lle, n. q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02

5 or doses 1866" will cure any case
OF Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02

copusces the circulation and by its fine assists the
rapidly the effects of Spafbook Rheumatism
medical advice S. S. Is sale
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02

CISSp nerves, huo DTWzA
joints. The longer SA1
the blood is allowed
to remain in this impure condition
the more severe will Rheumatism
become. Gradually the muscles
harden and lose their elasticity,
the joints begin to stiffen, and fire.
quently calculors deposits form
knots at the finger joints.
There is Just one way to CURE
Rheumatism, and that is to cleanse
the blood of the uric acid poison.
S. S. s., by removing every particle
of the cause and PURIFYING the
blood, cures Rheumatism perma-
nently. S. S. S. eliminates the
uric acid because it is the greatest
of all blood purifiers. Itflters
out every trace of the sour, infarn-
rnatory matter, cools the acid-heat-
ed blood, furnishes the material for
multiplying the rich, nutritious
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
FIREBUGS FINALLY SUCCEED.
After Eight Attempts Destroy His.
toric Mansion at Tarrytown.

TARRYTOWN, n. r, July 13-After
eight attempts in a few months, fire.
bugs late last night succeeded in destroy
ing a historic colonial mansion on South
Broadway here. The house was unoccu-
pied. but was guarded by a private watch
man. Despite his presence some one sat
urated the floors with kerosene and set
It on fire.
The mansion adjoins Robins Nest, q
home for crippled children. The inmates
were reused by the flames only a few
feet from their windows. but good order
was maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
CLAIMS AN 0vERCHARCE
ON PRINTED MATTER
San Francisco News Concern
Files Charges Against
Railroad Company.

Transcontinental transportation charges
for newspapers, paperback novels, books
and periodicals are alleged by the San
Francisco News Company, in complaint
filed with the interstate commerce COM
mission today, to be unreasonable and
exorbitant. The complainant alleges that
it is required by the Chicago and North
western railway and other carriers to pay
s. hundred pounds from Chicago to the
Pacific coast The complainant holds that
rate Of $40 a hundred pounds on
carload lots would be ample compensa-
ton.
The decision in the foregoing case may
materially affect the contention Of the
Postmaster General concerning the rate
of postage on second-class mail matter,
which comprises newspapers, periodicals
and magazines that may be now mailed
at the rate of l cent a pound by the pub
Usher or distributing news agent. The
rate on paperback novels and other print
ed matter is fixed at cent for each two
ounces or fraction thereof.
In letter to Senator Penrose. under
date of February % last Postmaster
General Hitchcock called attention to the
contention Of the department in 1905 that
second-class matter appropriated in
weight two-thirds of the weight Of all
mail matter, and produced only per
cost to the government of handling such
matter was estimated at from 5 to
cents a pound.
Refers to Hearings.
He then referred to the hearings given
by the joint congressional postal COM
mission in 1907. and to the special mail
weighing. a report of which was made to
Congress May /. 1908.
Following this report and that of the
postal commission" the Postmaster Cen
eral continued, 1.-The department proceed
ed with the facts ascertained as a basis.
and made a careful estimate of the cost
of transporting and handling the several
classes of mail matter" etc. This as
certanment published November 1, 1909,
was the result of continued and consistent
efforts of the Post Office Department to
reach a conclusion in these matters.
With respect to second-class matter 1t
shows that while the revenue a pound
was LA cents, the expense q pound for
transportation and handling was 9.23
cents"
A special commission, Of which Asso-
ciate Justice Hughes Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States is chairman.
will assemble in New York city shortly to
consider and report upon this very ques-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

ofYicials, and nothing will be done at this
time The grading Of W street from
Nichols avenue to Railroad avenue is to
be asked.
Oscar c. Brothers, r.. ana Thomas E.
Reardon were elected members OF the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

general court-martial at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex, of charges involving duplica-
ton OF his pay accounts. transferring pay
accounts before they became due. OBJ
tanning money by means of checks drawn
on banks I'm which he had no funds.
on banks in which he had no funds or
insufficient funds, breach OF arrest, etc,
He was sentenced to be dismissed.
Lieut.. Wayland served as q private,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
SENTENCE Is SUSTAINED.
President Approves Dismissal o.
Second Lieut.. Wayland.

The President has approved the sentence
OF dismissal In the case of Second Lieut..
James p. Wayiand Of the 9th Cavalry.
That oMcer was recently convicted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
RESOLUTION OPPOSES
WATER RATE INCREASE
Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton Takes Action in the
Matter at Meeting.

The proposed increase of 80 per cent
in the water rates in the District was
severely criticised at meeting Of the
Anacostia Citizens Association last
night. and a resolution was adopted pro-
testing against such an advance
1t was stated that an increase of 33ls
per cent had been made in 1906, and, as
the expenses Of the water department
had not increased sufficiently to warrant
a further increase. the association should
go on record as strongly opposing it. 1t
also was brought out that the govern
ment was using about one-half Of the
water supply in the District, and the
property owners should not be expected
to stand additional expense.
A communication from the Commits
sioners was read informing the associa-
ton of it's intention of starting the work
on the large interceptor sewer at the
earliest possible time, and that in the
meantime dredge will be put in opera
ton at the outfalls of these sewers to in
states that the interceptor sewer will
eliminate all insanitary conditions now
existing and make this water front
| ready for the park system that will fol-
low when the fats are reclaimed.
Protest Against Service.
Protests were made against the serv
ice rendered by the Anacostia and Pc.
tomac River Railroad Company by Mau-
rice Otterback and j. F. Earnshaw, chair
man of the committee on railroads. Mr.
Otterback stated that the cars operated
were too small to accommodate the
travel and that the schedule maintained
did not meet the demands. He produced
facts that showed that during the rusf
hours Of the day the cars were over
crowded, and in the morning the cars
three blocks from the Anacostia terminus
of the line. Mr.. Earnshaw stated that in
the evening the southbound cars passing
the Union station were twenty minutes
apart and when one did pass the sta
ton it was too crowded to permit of any
one boarding 1t.
After debate on the subject, a motion
was unanimously adopted to request the
Capital Traction Company to extend its
9Th street line through M street to 18th
street and along 18th street to Anacostia.
Report on Reclamation.
Encouraging reports were submitted as
to the progress being made on the recla-
nation Of the fats. A large dredge is
at work near Popular point removing
more than 10000 cubic yards OF mud a
day from the proposed channel and de-
posting 1t on the fats. Work on the
project east Of the bridge, for which the
sum of 100000 became available July /,
also will be started in the near future. or
as soon as definite plans can be arranged.
The sum Of $3.50. 900 Is now available for
continuing the work on the west side OF
the bridge.
Several streets will receive attention in
the near future. including cement side
walk on both sides OF u street between
Nichols avenue and 18th street, curbing
and gutter on w street between Nichols
Minnesota avenue from Good Hope road
to 18th street, 14th street from Good Hope
road to W street, west side. and the road
way of 18th street around Logan park
The condition OF Nienois avenue Is be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

corporal and sergeant In the LIST Cavalry
from January. 1901. to January, 1905
when he was appointed second lieutenant
in the Sd Cavalry. He was transferred
to the 9th Cavalry in November. 1907.
and has since served with that regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Clean
%Wy Silks Wash Fabrics, Domestics. 4
|EFpS ARReANo

WASH FABRICS.
So INCH TAN DRESS LINENS THE MOST
popular material of the season. full OK
yard and never sold under sc S4&C
yard; You can buy it in this sale at.
80 AND 30 INCH RAMIE LINENS IN A FULL
range of colors. white and black; these M2L-
fine linens never sell under &c yard: VaNNC
we shall have them sale at ...........
FINE QUALITY WASH FABRICS. IN GOOD
size lengths: all this
popular weaves and colors including ez
plenty OF white; 3 to ID yard lengths: ~ NC
values up to 29c yard. Observation-Disclosures.
FINE IMPORTED COTTON voII.Es THE SEA
black and navy blue; all perfect, <%
pieces: sold right along 19c QD4&C
and 25c yard; rare bargain at.
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF NEW FRESH.
Printed Challies. in full range of Ak
light grounds for kmonos. chIdren's 4lN&C
wear, etc: sold usually at 1clsc yard.
27-INCII LAWNS IN WIDE VARIETY OF
floral figure and dot effects; all fast
colors; sheer and fine weave; sold 07k
readily at 10c yard; you buy 1t in the o0H&C
LARGE LOT OF csc TO soc WASH MATERI-
ais including English Reps English Serges Silk
Check Voiles: SILK Luster Pongees
in a complete range OF cOlors and NIX
black: 30 81 inches wide sold at VNSN.
YARD WIDE CANNON CLOTH, LINEN FIN
sh: suitable for suits and skirts; =7L
desirable and close, fine weave; sold /4&G
usually at 15c yard the big bargain at ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
SllKS.

All-silk Foulards. Silk Pongees, Silk
and Linen Pongees, in waist and dress
lengths all colors and black; every yard
most desirable These silks are e.
worth 800 and 4oc yard. .......... AOS
All-silk Messalines. Cheney Foulards,
:Satin-face toulards, All-silk Rough Pom
gees: all colors, natural and black: the most
popular silk fabrics to be had Sold Or
always at SOC and 75c. ............. wv
Yard-wide Silk and Linen Messalines.
Brilliantines, i'll full range of colors and
black; one of the seasons most wanted
fabrics: will wash splendidly. Sold De-
usually at SOC yard. ........... AON
Large lot of $500. ST.. so and $500 Silks.
including Imported Fancy Silks. 36-incf
Foulards Imported Standings. ,,6-incI1 Mes
salines, 36-lnch Rough Pongees All-silk OF
tomans, Crepe de Chimes, Black Peau de
Sole. 27-inch and .3o-inch Black Taffetas,
Black Diagonal Pongees; all colors
and black. Values, ST 90, ST so and EN-,
YARDWIDE ALL-SILK PUNJABS. IMPORT
ed Foulards. Messalines Colored Tafetas 36-inch
Black Taffetas 24-inch Black Messalines,
Fancy Silks. in all colors and black; full I'M
pieces; waist and dress lengths; values .HWC
I5c and Sac yard ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

Cumberland, Md. She il survived by one
son, three daughters, thirty Erandchil-
dren and thirty-six observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

Gelett Burgess New York Ara bian
Nights OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Was Belle
Carillon?" continues In our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

See George Gibbs great new serial,
1.-The Forbidden Way" in our next Sun
day Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

Mrs. Minnie Huppert. aged eighty
seven years. died Monday at the home
OF hO-d<ughter, Mrs. Hannah Roberts of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

Governor and Judges plan. On thu
south. side OF Woodbridge street. be-
tween Bates and Randolph streets.
Any.person desiring TO object to any
with the city Clerk at any time prior
TO the date last above mentioned n
written protest. be heard before the
on Streets to whom such
protests will be referred at meeting
thereof TO be held on the Monday FOL.
lowing such reference at 10 a. m. CITY
time at the Committee room, City Hall.
(27O JOHN G. NAGEL.
President Board OF Assessors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

Roll No 1850. Lot Is, block 2-Plat
rs. s. of Dix road and NJ of Fort street.
on the north side OF Baker street. be-
tween Twenty -hfth street and Boule-
va
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
WEST SIDE-CITY.
BAKER STREET.

Roll No. 1850. Lot is, block 2-Plat
of b. Hubbard's sub. OF part or 4. g
rs. s. of Dix road and N of Fort street.
on the north side OF Baker street. be-
ward.
BEECHwOOD AVENUE.
Roll No. 1851 Lots 10s, Ito. Ill. ll2.
I29, 100 and l31-Beech Hurst, VIM. 4.
Holmes subdivision OF Ely part OF
east side of Beechwood avenue. be-
tween Milford and Warren avenues
BURRELL PLACE.
Roll No. 25e2 Lot 54--3eo. II. Pains
sub OF lots 4, 5, and Z. OF the sub
P re Estate, of o. LIS IS and is, 10 and
20, p c. 729. On the south side OF
Burrell place. between Lawton and
Maybury Grand avenues.
DEvEREAUx STREET.
Roll No. 1868. Lot il3--Crosman and
Cushing's sub. OF part or +: C.s a and
kS3 on the north side OF Devereaux
street. between Twenty eighth and
Twenty ninth streets
GRAND RIVER AVENUE.
Roll No. 1864. Lots is. ~ and 20
block 7s--Sub. OF part of the Cass
farm, " Of the Grand River road. On
the north side OF Grand River avenue.
between Second avenue and Elizabeth
street.
HAMMOND AVENUE.
Roll No. 1855 Lots .. s, Z, :, and
i0--sweeney's sub. OF the W. 3s5.s2 Il.
OF that part OF r. c. III, between the
III. g. n II. and center OF Leavitt ave-
nue. on the east side OF Hammond
avenue. between Leayitt street and
Railroad
HARTFORD AVENUE.
Roll No 1865. Lots %, 30. 81. 81 and
a3-Butterheld and HOwland's sub. OF
blocks is and 20. OF Scovefs SUB. OF
w. u OF frac. sec q on the west side
Of Hartford avenue. between Cobb
pIace and Milford avenue.
Lots Is 2s, 2T, 20 and 20--Gallc-
way, Butterfieid and Howland's sub Of
blocks l6 and % OF Scovefs sub OF
the w y or frac sec 2 On the west
side OF Hartford avenue. between Cobb
place and Milford avenue.
LasALLE AVENUE.
Roll No 1851. Lot ~. block "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
EAST SIDE-CITY.
BALDWIN AVENUE.

Roll No. 1855. Lot IL. block 5-E. q.
Van fIusan's sub. OF the Ely 6l.bI
acres of p. c. 16. between Mack aad
Gratiot avenues On the west side .,
Lots 667 and sss-wm Tait's sub.
OF part of the Church farm. p. c. l6,
y. OF Gratiot avenue. On the west
side OF BALDWIN, avenue. between Hen
drie and Medbury avenues
BALTIMORE AVENUE.
Roll No 1856. Lot ss--Patrick Nc
Ginnis' sub. OF lots !, 2, 3, 4, D. 6, 7. y
and Q, of McCune's sub of part OF frac.
sec. 81. On the south side OF Balti-
more avenue. between John X. and
Brush streets.
BATES STREET.
Roll No 25S7. Lots 81 and IS. block
4-Governor and Judges plan. On the
east side OF Bates street between JEFF
ferson avenue and Woodbridge street.
Roll No. 25SS. Lot 81 and T.. Y ut
lot So. block 6-Governor and judged
plan On the northwest side of Bates
street between Ferrar and Farmer
streets
BELvIDEBE AVENUE.
Roll No. 25se. Lot 15-De Vogeiaer's
sub OF the s. Il OF O. L. 10, OF the sub
OF the front concession Of p. c. 10
On the east side OF Belvidere avenue.
between Kercheval and Louis avenues.
Lots a. and 45-Stoepel's sub. OF los
4 10 IL. INCLUSIVE OF tue HuD oI tndt
part OF p c. 10. lying between Mack
road and lot 10. OF the Robert Beau.
bien. Estate. On the west side or Bel
videro avenue. between Louis avenue
and Goethe street.
BEwICK AVENUE.
Roll No. $3.50. Lot 3S--Chas. Be
wicks sub OF part OF T.. G. 725 lying
n OF jefferson avenue. Crosse Pointe.
On the east side OF Btwick avenue.
between Jefferson and Kercheval nve-
nues.
CADILLAC AVENUE.
Roll No 259l. Lot co. block H.
Albert HesseIbacher and Joseph s. Vis-
gers sub. OF lots | to II. inclusive.
OF H. p Toms sub. OF that part OF 2
C's 257 and ?37. w. of Cadillac ave-
nue.. and between Mack and Shoe
maker avenues. On the west side of
Cadillac avenue. between Sylvester
street and Garfield avenue.
Lot IS. block 1l--Albert Hessel-
bacher and Joseph s. Visger's sub. of
lots I TO IL, inclusive. OF ". +. Toms
sub ~ that part OF +. C's 2J7 aud
ss7. w. OF Cadillac avenue and he.
tween Mack and Shoemaker avenues.
on the west side Of Cadillac avenue.
bet wcen Garfield and Forest avenues
CATHERINE STREET..
Roll No. 1922 Lot i75--Piat ~ the
sub OF the Louis Moran farm. between
Fort and Elizabeth streets On the
north SIDE OF Catherine street be-
tween Hastings and Rivard streets.
FAIRVIEw AVENUE.
Roll No 1888 Lots G. 7. s. 3 and II
--Rean's Island View sub. OF part OF
=. c. 52l, Crosse Pointe. On the west
side OF Fairview avenue. between De-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

be offered in the Garrick theater the
first three days of next week, with
the well-known character actor,
George Arliss, in the leading role.
"Disraeli" Is distinctly a romantic
drama, treated with picturesque eff
fects. The statesman and author. at
the height of his career, is shown
guiding the destinies of pair OF aris-
tocratic lovers through the mazes OF
European intrigue. The period OF the
play Is in the early seventies.
Notwithstanding it's classic title.
AT the Mercy OF Tiberius," the play
which comes to the Lyceum next
week is strictly modern In theme and
tells an interesting story. The play
was dramatized by Messrs. Ritter and
Carver from Augusta Evans Wilson
novel of the same name. John Webb
Dillon will be seen in the role OF the
district attorney, Lennox Dunbar, the
lawyer, who like the Tiberius OF old
Rome, puts aside. everything that
stands In the path OF duty and prose
cutes the woman he loves when she
is charged with the murder OF her
grandfather. Eleanor Montell will be
seen In the leading feminine role.
The Temple theater Is this week
celebrating the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of its inception, ii being just a
quarter century since the old Wonder
land on lower Woodward-ave., was
founded by the late Z. w. Virgins.
The Temple is a direct outgrowth or,
and successor to the Wonderland, and
In its 20 years of existence has at
tanned a popularity enjoyed by few
theaters In the country. It has ever
been the aim OF the management to
provide polite and wholesome enter
tainment for its patrons. Maclyn Ar
buckle, the jovial comedian who made
famous "Slim Hoover" Of ""The
Round Up" is proving a happy selec-
ton as the headliner OF the anniver-
sary program. which Is probably the
most expensive ever presented to
local variety lovers. His engagement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
THE STAGE

The Viennese operatta, "The Girl
and the Kaiser" in which Lulu Chaser
has scored SO heavily, will be offered
in the Garrick theater for three days,
starting Thursday, Feb. 2. The plot
Is founded on a historical incident
which occurred during the reign OF
Kaiser Josef H., OF Austria The
Alessrs. Shubert are said to have pro-
vided excellent support for Miss Glas-
er. II includes Jules McVicker, who
Will be remembered as a member OF
the Bonstelle Stock Co.
In the Garrick theater, the last
three days of this week, will be offer.
ed the big Henry w. Savage revival OF
THE Prince of Pilsen." with Jess
Dandy and Frances Cameron at the
head OF a company OF So. THE
Prince Of Pilsen" promises to live on
as long as THE Mikado" At any
rate, there Is no indication as yet
that 1t has outlived its popularity.
One of the features OF the local pro-
duction will be a special orchestra
under the direction OF Gustav Helm
T.chs.
In the Lafayette theater, next week,
viii be offered the stirring melodrama
OF the west. Through Death Valley
a story OF Mormon life. Noah Clay
pole, one of the Mormon Elders, at
tempts to force the daughter of a min
er to marry his rascally son, Ike. His
efforts are frustrated by Jim Barton,
sturdy miner, and from that point
on II y long-drawn out duel between
these two
Fresh from its premiere In Mon.
treal, where 1t met with big recep.
ton. "Disraeli," new romantic play
+ by Louis N. Parker, author of Rose
mary and "Pomander Walk" will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

is another manifestation OF the up-to-
date policy OF the management, whose
most recent coup was TO secure the
exclusive rights to present the day
light pictures in Detroit.
f. NJ. Newman, who will deliver his
Illustrated lecture on Denmark. Sun
day evening, Jan. 90. in the Detroit
opera house. says of the regard Of the
Danish people for their monarchs:
They made Frederick the seventh a
popular idol, and statues OF him are
to be found in most of the cities. Pos
sibly the reason for this is the Demo
cratic attitude OF the monarchs. The
present king, Frederick the Eighth,
does not hesitate TO mingle freely
with his subjects. People passing
him on the street are nodded to
pleasantly, and one would almost
think. to see him. that he Is only a
private citizen. The people are ac-
corded every freedom. Their system
Of cooperation has made it sort OF
big Socialistlc community. One can
rot help but think what would hap
pen in Denmark IL any but a mon
arch so Democratic as Frederick VIII.
should ever ascend the throne. The
possibilities are that a new republic
would soon be born.
Seven Days" the New York sue
cess which ran for over 40 consecu-
tive nights In the Aston theater, will
be given next week in the Detroit
opera house. Ii Is described as a
spicy exposition of native American
humor, Astounding in some OF the most
amusing complications that have ever
been seen in plays of the kind" II
deals with the smartest of the smart
set, and show them under the most
laugh-provoking circumstances. The
costuming is said to be lavish and the
whole production Is marked by unique
and unconventional effects in stage
setting
That the American Indian race has
been treated right by America Is the
contention of Robert Edeson, who will
be seen in the Detroit opera house
the later half of the week in q new
Indian play, his own work, entitled
Where the Trail Divides" AS In
"Strongheart," his greatest previous
success, Mr.. Edeson will play civil
ICED and educated Indian, and the
problem Of marriage between Indians
and whites appears again in the new
play. The Indian Is shown at his
best. The scenes OF the piece are all
laid In South Dakota, in the Indian
country, and Manager Henry B. Har-
ris promises a splendid scenic mount
ing for the production. Prominent In
Mr.. Blossoms support are: Eva Denni-
son, Cordelia Mcdonald, A. II. Van
Buren,, George w. Barnum, Joseph
Rawley, Charles Chappelle. Shep
Camp, John Prescott and e. NJ. Dress
or