davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-31
BANK WILL
OPEN NEXT MONTH
MITCHELL'S POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK WILL OPEN FOR BUSI-
NESS SEPT. 1-HOW HCSI.
NESS is DONE.

On Sept. { the government postal
savings bank will be poened for bust,
ness at the %postotfice building. and
people who are inclined to patron
ize the institution will have the OPP
%portunity to do so. 1t is understood
that Harry Shepherd will have
charge of that branch of the bust
ness. According to Postmaster
Wells the local office will get no ad-
ditional help on account of the add
ed duties.
The funds that are deposited in
the postoflice will be deposited with
the national banks, ali of which can
become dep%ositatries by filing a bond
for $4,000 with the government. The
Western National and Mitchell Nat
ional banks have been designated as
depositaries for the funds.
Just how large the deposits in the
postal savings bank will be a ques-
ton that the future holds the ans
wer. In the large cities hundreds of
small depositors have placed their
earnings in the postal savings.
Children Can Open Accounts.
Any person more than 10 years
old and a resident of the city may
open an account. Each account must
be opened in person. No person can
open more than one account. Mar
ried women car open accounts in
their own name. free from any in
reference by their husbands. Cor
porations, associations, societies.
firms and partnerships will not be
accepted as depositors, and joint ac-
counts will not be opened.
Compound Interest Not Allowed.
Interest will be allowed on all de-
posits at the rate OF 2 per cent per
annum, payable annually. Interest
will not be allowed on a deposit
which remains only a fraction of a
year. The interest period begins on
the first OF the month following the
time of deposit. Interest will con-
tinue on a deposit so long as it is
outstanding, without limitation as to
time. Compound interest is not al
lowed.
Non-negotiable and n~on-transfer-
able postal savings certificates will
be issued to depositors at the time
OF deposit in denomination of 81, So,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-31


Fl asssfa5s .&al H. .sa
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s~tEfvAtea ah.s aps4 st,a Is -a
sd tntoruataa4. la a. As4ts
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keep an az i3ls drlWsi5s 4fal
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is filled up ii viii be accepted MS a
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indorsed. for the amount he wishes
20 withdraw. III it be desired TO
Withdraw only a part OF the money
represented by a savings certlitca'e'
ii is Endorsed ana surrendered, a new
certilicate Tor the balance Will be IS
sued,
New accounts may not be opened
by mail. but. after an account has
been opened, the depositor ma send
additional deposits by mail or
through a representative. \ repre-
sentative OF the depositor may With
draw money ON deposit but Il special
blank form supplied for. the purpose
must be filled i'm by the Gepositor 10
authorize the withdrawal.
A woman who onens an account
and oftorwnrIc marrioy mn rpn-
tinue her account under her new
name, but she must give notice ut
the postal savings office of her
change of name.
Ni'Housn F''' 10 'He ii'"i' pun GU
'"s si's'e SAVINGS a~'cou'i''' '''e'ho"
TORS may evcbanoo tho wbola or ,nv
mari of his SAVINGS foc Irnitod state
rae;storod ~. oo,no, ,o,as :,
of $50 sac 500 $50 500 on mul-
tinles of ono hundred mn IN and i'm
ending s5oo These bonds ho,r i'm
terest AT tho rate of . 10 na,. COW,
nor annum n,vablo snn,i-an,u,liv
They arc rodeem,bla ,t tho nla,s,ro
of rho J-nitea. states oro yo,r tror,
interest hecoma nav,hio i'm I,ni,na
States GOLD col, twaptv voors ,rt.,
tho d,ta of ;ssuo
$500,
NOM 81 tha n,xn amaaa, on
a,. aaaaa;4an ,s
,;n,it ~ +ha 1905 49,.
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-31

All druggists sell DR.. Cox's Barbed
Wire Linimcnt. csc, soc and s1.oo
bottles. Guaranteed, to heal without
giving a blemish or money refund
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07

ter which the mayor had confided to
Terrill before the alleged bribery in
terview, stating the condition of his
mind in regard to the proposition. In
the end. THE Stranger" wins all, in
cluding the love of the daughter of the
"OId South,'' who at first thought she
could not violate the traditions of her
race by mating with a man without a
name.
MIR. Lackaye gives his usual forceful
delineation in the role of John Marshall,
and is particularly strong in the crucial
scene at the end Of the second act. when
his paternity is disclosed. He is given
strong support by the entire company.
but in some instances there could be
improvement as regards method. Harry
o. Stubbs. as Theophilus Pinckney. is the
stars principal abettor in carrying the
action. making the character both anus
ing and lovable. Muriel Starr makes a
good impression as Mary Warrington.
and Edward M. Kimball gives an un-
usually good character sketch as Cassius
Hover. justice of the peace. Among
others in the cast deserving praise are
Edna Conroy, as Venetia Warrington;
Frank Burbeck, as Judge Carter; II. S.
Northrup, as Howard Carter, and Osborn
Searle, as Maj. Pearsall.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
THE GAYETY.
Burlesuue.

With capacity houses at both perform.
anccs, THE Queen Of Bohemia" enter.
tanned in a manner that would please
any audience. The show Is one of the
best seen here this season.
John Hart as the shark" and absinthe
fiend. caused many a laugh with his alb
surd stories. Charles Mason. as Otto
Furst, and J. F. Gettings. as ''Shamus
MacGilcuddy." shouldered the main
comedy. Their work was above criti-
cism. May Linden. in the title role.
played the part Of an adventures In Q
realistic manner. her song numbers being
the gems Of the evening. Carrie Grindell
is good-looking soubrette. with an
abundance Of talent In the singing and
dancing line.
The show Is In two acts. with special
ties In the second. The greatest amount
OF applause OF the evening was Given
to Low Brice for his singing and eccen-
trtc dancing speciality. The stage ct.
tlnss arc excellent and the costumes
pleRsing. A very good number d Gee.
Whis. Wish Could SWIM" n watch
the eneot ~ . number e. -s1Sls - hathing
IVES p1cturoA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
ARTHUR CLARKSON
DEAD In BOSTON
One of Three Brothers Fa'
nous as Ball Players.

Boston, Feb. 6.-Arthur Clarkson, for
merly professional baseball pitcher. and
a brother of John and Walter Clarkson.
aged forty-five. He pitched for Balti-
more Louisville and st. Louis during his
diamond career An invalid wife sur
wives him.
Arthur Clarkson was formerly well
known as a baseball player. A native Of
Cambridge, Mass, he began his profess
sional baseball career in 1889, when he
went to Buffalo to pitch. His first effort
was not a success. but in 1891. after a
season with MelrOse. in the Middlesex
League. he made an excellent showing
with the New Haven team.
That same year he signed with the New
York Giants. but 1892 found him pitch
ing for the Troy IN. " team in the
Eastern League. and leading the pitchers
of the league, with a fielding percentage
of .9l7
In 1893 and 1894 he was with st. Louis
and in 1925 he started with the Browns
again. but was transferred to Baltimore.
In August of that year. however. he was
released by Baltimore, and he finished
the season with Hartford.
He began the season of 1897 with Man.
ager Mack. OF the Milwaukee team, but
In June he was let go. Two months
with Detroit found him released again.
which virtually ended his baseball career.
or recent years he had made his home
in Cambridge. His brother. John Clark
son, did good work for the Boston Ma
tionals In their old championship days.
Another brother T. Henry Clarkson, of
Brookline, survives him.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
THE CASINO.
Va nd deville.

The vaudeville bill at the Casino Thea
ter this week contains several novelties.
Rutan and his song BIRDS especially
re-engaged from last weeks bill, were
as great hit rs on their first appear
ance. The new feature act was Blake's
Animal Circus, composed Of trained
ponies. monkeys. dogs. and the "hee-
haw'' mule. Howard Dodson. the cartoon
sculptor. did some clever clay modelling
on the board in sight of the audience.
Louise Elliott. billed as 1.-The girl in her
brothers clothes.' in her masculine
clothes would have defied detection any
where. and sang in a harytone. Eddie
Foley sang several songs in a pleasing
manner. Mark Linder and company ap-
peared in a dramatic sketch entitled "A
One-night Stand" The sketch was ad-
mirably acted and contained wholesome
humor. pathos. and dramatic situations
Grant and Cullen were two eccentric CO.
medians. who sang. danced, and caused
continual laughter. The motion picture
plays as usual were excellent.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's presents strong and we'll
varied vaudeville bill this week that
gave satisfaction at both performances
yesterday. Will NJ Cressy and Blanche
Dayne. assisted by William Douglas. give
a sprightly and sparkling performance
in Mr.. Cressy's latest one-act playlet.
which is entitled lone Night Only
Stepp. Mehlinger. and King. banjoist.
singing comedian. and pianist respec-
lively. sprung new vocal and instru-
mental specialties. Their opera travesty
was particularly pleasing.
Albert F. Hawthorne, Frank A. Burt.
and company have one-act farce, en-
titled THE New Recruit" that got the
laughs. Karl Emmy presented an ambi-
tious animal act with his troupe Of
trained fox terriers. The Royal Colibris.
three extremely small folk. with large
powers Of expression. present ''The Baby,
the Nurse and the Corporal"
The Four Uessems give an interesting
combination OF work in acrobatics. head
balancing. and juggling. Bissett and
Scott open the bill with fancy figure
dancing. The show closes with excellent
motion pictures.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and one-haf furlonss. High
Brow. 100 tkocrperl. to . won: Eaton. 100
iBurns) II To TO- second; ,;od Mine. lT tButwcllb.
9 to ., third. Time Gi2 rs Sauce. Aldan. Gems
box Frances Dean. Day May. Maxentius. New
Haven Doodle Dandy. and DIva also
SECOND RACE-Six ftrlonss. Abound IL Gold
stein) TO 2. won: Special Brew. lis tWisoni. }
to ]. second; AlthCrpe. lis tButwelD. tn s. third.
Time liza 35 Waltz. Dancing Queen. Florrie Bryan.
Senator Hubble. Goldwick, Tabct. and Tom Massie
alsp ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and onehalf furlonss. Muh.
0o tHoIkinsI. to |. won; Evia. l03 kOsrner,. 6
TO l. S-cOnd; Zcol 10i (Beln. to l. third Time.
1883 Coletta. Chortark. Uncle Fred. Frank
Navin. Grand Peggy. Ruby knight. Decency Guns
Hill. and King PIN also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ore mile. PrnceGkc. 100 INC
Caheyi. TO 5 won; Third Rail. 81 (Olscn, IL to l.
socund: Tom Hayward. ll3 tWilscn,. to l. third.
Time l:D3 35 Reyboum also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six and one-hals fiIrongs. Toison
dor. Jos (Goose,. to 5. won; Stafford lA Hop
kirs,. tn !. seoynd; Wander. Ill tBclD to l.,
third. Time. II rs. English Esther. FoosIad.
John A.. Col. Ashmeade. Detroit. Malidne. Simon
ette. Night Mist. DR. Barkley. and Bob Co. also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles. Shap-
dale. l09 CAlusSraveI. to l. won; Abrasion. l0i
tBelD. to l, second Elfall. log tButwell to l..
third. Time rs IS. Judge Walton. Galley Slave.
Norman. Edwin L.. and Roseberg also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffve and ouehan furlonss. Niblick
LIZ tWhitel, 10 to l. won; Claiborne liz (Gnhini.
to 2. second: Col. Zeb. lis (Matthews, 10 to l.
third. Time. liza 25. Frank Patton. Restless Lady.
and Zymole also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furonss. Ossian. ll3 tPaulD.
to !. won; Chalicc. Ill tHoffmanb to l. secund
Gen. Turner. III MurrhyI. to 5. third. Time.
l0s35 Colmo. Nette Carita. St. Dcniol Brougham.
r. b. Spears. Sinlong Crrnel, Dick Rose. and
Donation as" ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongS Grandissmo. III
tTru1ler). 10 l, won; Dracoa. liz (Murphy).
to l. second; Regards. liz (Bergenl. to l. third.
Time 1.15 Is. Billy Bodener. Ira. Mae Hamilton.
Grimaldi. Virsain. Gull Holland Abe Goodng. and
The Ram also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and onehal furlonss.
Cherokee Rose. 95 Wingfeldl. to 5. won; Neoska-
leeta. los (Bergenl. to !, second: Bright Maiden.
81 lSteelel 10 to l. third Time. l II Is Horizon,
Billie Hbbs. and Teddy Bear also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Horace F.. Ill
(Alartinl. to l. won: Radiation. lS Dryer. s
to l. second Pleasing. l0s tHolmes). to !. third
Time l:l9 Is. Merise. Ringer Rubcoa, Dander.
Straneland. and Pearl Hopkins also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixtecnth miles. LAW
ton Virgins. III NiurihyI. to l. won: Lois Cava-
raugh. los (Hofmanl. to :. second: Sanctim. 81
(Winsieidl. to /. third Time. IS 2-5 Uncle
Jim. Royal Lady. Harting. ard Black Oak also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three ftrioneA Francine. no
(scidou). II to s. won: Minstra. Ill (A-chibald),
to /. second: Idun, ITO fShilling). TO l. third.
Time. o57 Is Lady Lightning Lavender Lass.
F1orencs s.. Anna Schneider. Madrolta. F1crence
Roberts. wildfern, Patent Stopper. and Ida George
also ran.
SECOND -Futurity ooune. Feather Duss1.
10 Callahan to /. won; d. Campbell, l0l
(Glaas). to s. second; Gyptis g (Radtke), u to l..
third Time. LA IS Maxic Girl, Rousseau. Bel
Cliff. Bob Chonoaaie. Doride. sokol- Hand Satchel,
and Gertie also nan.
THIRD RACE-Futurity oouse. Twickenham, M6
Riddle9. to !, won: DoncaStef, Ill (Archihald),
to 10, second; Abe Slupnky. 1e (MaEtin) 10 to /,
third. Time. LIS Is Red Khw. Eddie Mott Abslh,
Rinda, and Marmagoss also nn.
FOURTH RACE-Six fuslonn Hkely Dieudoune,
Ii (ArchihalD. 4 10 I, won: Roy. r., 10s mo
Casthy). TO L scomd: Pm Mohr. l6s tCallahan).
70 I, third. Tine. llf3S Pay strsak. Dadiy
Gyp. Thistle Belle. RALEIGH r. D. and Mhns Abe
al1p ran.
FIFTH RAcE-ope mile sis John. II fAsrhs-
haIa, 70 8. Won; v. strune, ~ t0laasl. ) 70 /.
sscond: Busy Man! 10 (P,ckiEs,. = - / thiFd
TiAe. l,Ol Ia ndds Gnxey. CNd, Msdslils Mn,
Q.xs. GacA.nt. wInshlzy. snd - -.
9LxxH RACE -6ix frlonR t.0qC1R, n
c1eats = ! -; h1snA -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
THE NEW LYCEUM.
"Pcnnant winners'-BurIesque.

Elmer Tenley's 'Pennant Winners" the
attraction at the New Lyceum this week,
is brimful of fun and catchy music.
"Harum Scarum'' is the title Of farce
in two parts, which serves to introduce
the full strength Of the company. Elmer
Tenney is the principal funmaker. and
he is ably seconded by Bobby Mack.
Eleanor Revere and May Yuir lead the
feminine contingent in an acceptable
manner. Others who won favor were
the Three Hanlons. acrobats. and Nc
Garry and McGarry, comedians.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
THE COLUMBIA.
Wilton Lackaye In ~The Str,

Wilton Lackaye In ~The Stranger
! Wilton Lackaye, in a new play, THE
Stranger" by Charles Dazey. opened at
the Columbia Theater last night. A
large audience received the play with
every indication of interest. marked cor
diality being extended toward Mr..
Lackaye. who was compelled at the
close of the second act to respond to
many calls, and finally to deliver one Of
his characteristic speeches.
! The basis Of the play is twofold. en-
bracinS the "Ishmael' idea in conjunc-
tion with that of the all-powerful influ-
ence of human love. The latter-day SUBJ
| JectS of high finance and bribery are
| brought in, and there are other sub
sidiary issues, such as the pride of
birth existing in the South and the slow
fading of old traditions when confronted
with the new conditions. The treatment
has a strong tendency toward the melo-
dramatic, but the general trend of the
story is most interesting While there
appears to be some superfuous talk in the
opening act the lines are clever in the
main. with some crisp examples Of cpl
grammatic utterance.
He sCeHe VI the play is IalQ IN Dan
vile, Va, in 1907. The old regime is in
full control at the beginning, with Wood
vale, the ancestral home Of Gen RAN
dolph Warrington, ex-Confederate briga-
dier and ex-senator. about to be sold at
public auction. The right Of way over
the estate is wanted for a trolley line
to Richmond. the proposition being
backed by some of the more progressive
members Of the community. The estate
is coveted by the nonprogressive party
for the purpose of blocking the deal,
this side finding leadership in the Car
tiers. father and son, who are the mag
mates of the place. and desire to fore
stall displacement by shutting off the
aspirations of any newcomers. The new
conner appears in the person of John
Marshall. Of New York. who gets in on
the railroad scheme, buys the estate, and
avows his love for Mary Warrington,
the daughter OF the aristocratic old
Southerner.
1t is discovered that he is in reality
a former poorhouse boy. who had vir-
tually been run out OF the place, anu
that is used against him. 1t is fur
ther explained that he is also in reality
the legitimate son OF Judge Carter,
who had deserted his mother years be-
fore. The younger Carter presses the
conflict. and accuses him OF bribing
the mayor Of the town in connection
with the casting Of the deciding vote
in favor OF the franchise. and with the
aid of Fred Terrill. a young man whom
had befriended. he makes out
a strong primary case. This charge is
dissipated by the production OF let
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07


SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY.
ACT l.
Scene IAN Open Place. Scene Near FMres-
camp Snrne 3A Heath. Scene THE Camp.
Scene 5-Invesness. Macbeth's Castle. Scene Sin
veness-Before the Castle. Scene 7-lnverness-
Lobby in the Castle.
Sceue-Inverness- ss-Court Of Macbeth's Castle.
ACT ILL.,
Scene I-Fnres-Hall in the Palace Scene 2
Fofres-Hall in the Palace.
ACT Nv.
Scene IA Cavern. Scene e-"over woods high
rocks. and mountains"
ACT V.
Scene l-England-A Country Lane. Scene Dun
sinAne-Anteroom in the Castle
ACT VI.
Scene 1.CSIntry near Dlnsinanc. Srene g-Dun-
sinsne-The Castle. Scrne 5-Ihe Wood of Birnam-
Scene 4-Dunsinane Castle. Scene 5-Duni-
nane-Plain before the Castle. ocene 6-lnsade the
Castle.
Pcriod: Eleventh Century.
Shakespeare's titanic tragedy. Mac
beth.'' came to us at the Belasco Theater
last evening in the honorable hands of
Mr.. Z. II. Sothern and Miss Julia Mar
lowe. The interest ever manifested in
the joint appearances in this city of these
splendid players had been whetted by the
announcements of this addition to their
classic repertoire. and there was not an
unoccupied seat in the theater by the
time the play was fairly under way.
Scene by scene there was unfolded be-
fore this finely attuned assemblage d
tragedy of such overwhelming force as
to leave the watchers trembling and pale
at the fall of every curtain. Down the
sheer-walled gorge that leads from the
first football of crime to the despairing
region of inevitable remorse and retribu-
ton this torrential tragedy swept with
all the crushing grandeur of those dra-
matte cataclySms of the Attic stage. OF
the thousands in the audience, a scant
hundred. perhaps, had seen some by
gone performance of this mighty play
but to the others, familiar as they un-
ooubtedly were with the text. its acting
power was a narrowing revelation
Thanks to the superb intelligence with
which Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe
ever have approached the production of
the plays in their repertoire and to Mr..
Sothern's uneXcelled ability as a stage
manager. the habiliments that clothe
this presentation add in every particular
to its right to rank with the worthiest
contributions to the stage of the present
generation. The scenic investiture, the
introduction of Sir Arthur Sullivan's ex-
ireSsiVe incidental music, the coStuming
and grouping of the players. as well as
the general excellence of their nortray-
ais. all serve to convey across the foot
lights Soul-Strring expression in which
none Of the great tragedy's liter
AIRY impressiveness is lost and much of
dramatic value is gained
The spell is cast upon US when first the
curtains part upon dim, gray. rain
swept heath to the baleful croakins OF
the three witches. At once we feel evil,
skinny hands plucking at our heart
strings. The spirit of devilment is abroad
upon the night
Fair Is foul and foul is fair
Hover through the fog and filthy air.
Upon this ominous prologue the cur
talnS are drawn, to part anew upon a
sunlt. shmmering landscape brave with
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
STRAIN ON STAR TOO HEAVY.
"a Fool There was" to BE With.
drawn After Next April.

Robert Hilliard Is credited by several
pulpit orators as giving in "A Fool There
Was the most powerful temperance ser
mon on the stage. Its farewell revival al
the Columbia occurs next week.
In his portrayal of the delirium-craze
diplomat. brought to ruin by the vampire
woman Of Kpling's conception, he has
shattered nearly LOCO mirrors and smashed
twice as many more wine glasses and
brandy bottles. He has fallen down 10000
feet Of stairway. a distance about equal
to the highest recorded aviation flight.
All this Involves q nervous and physical
strain that has decided the withdrawal
OF the immensely profitable drama after
next April.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
THE PLAZA.

THE Deluge," as shown to-day at the
Plaza. for powerful scenic effects and
thrilling magnifcence. has no compari-
son. THE Doctor" another remarkably
strong picture, together with comedy
subject. comprise An exceptional display.
Mr.. Hawkins returns this week. and.
with Mr.. Wallace. will continue to win
popular favor by their singing.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
THE ACADEMY.
Rose Melville In isis Hopkins"

After twelve years OF twisting her hair
into tight pigtails. and ambling awk-
wardly in PAMELA CATERS. Rose Melville
feels that her retirement has been earned.
and Announces this as her final season in
Sis Hopkins but OF last nights audi
ence at the Academy there was not one
member who did not hope that the fare
well tours might prove as numerous as
these of another actress who likewise
makes her last appearance" in WASH
ington this week. The supporting COM
pany is an excellent one. and the stag
ing is up to the standard.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
THE RINGSIDE.
Shortest on Record.

1S95-Jack Everhart knocked out Tom
Moriarity in six and three-quarter sec
onds at Philadelphia. Shortest fight on
record
19O3-Jem Driscoll knocked out George
Phalin in five rounds in Bristol. Eng
land.
Another Quick One.
19OS-Arthur Susskind. or Young Otto.
as he is known in the ring, put Tommy
Mowatt. the fighting conductor of
Chicago. away in fifteen seconds in New
York. When Tommy came to. he talked
about the chance blow" So he was pre-
vailed upon to try it again after five
minutes rest He went over the sleepy
road in a very few seconds again.
Tim Callahan fought six clever and
fast rounds to a draw with Kid Gleason,
of Massachusetts,. at Philadelphia
Fred Welsh. or Fred Hall Thomas. put
Eddie Fay out in five rounds in Phil
adelphia
19O7-Eddie NJ. McGoorty knocked out
Kid Mensul in two rounds at Stevens
Point.
Matty Baldwin knocked out Jack Ryan
in seven rounds. in Ottawa, Canada
1SOS-Unk Russell fought six rounds. no
decision. with Willie Fitzgerald. in Phil
adelphia.
1909-John j. (Unk) Russell fought six
rounds, no decision. at Philadelphia. with
Young Loughery.
Frank Claus fought six rounds. no de-
cision. with Jim Donovan, at Pittsburg.
Tommy Kilbane won from Frankie
in ten rounds. in Cleveland.
One Of the Surprises.
191o-At the Pacific A. c. at Los An
geles, Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman
who all along was regarded as only q
chopping block for Sam Langford, won
out after ten vicious rounds. to the great
surprise of the sports. Over 5000 people
saw him do it. Langford held Flynn too
cheaply.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
THE NEW HOWARD.

AT the Ranch" a distinct novelty as
a cowboy play. opened for a weeks en-.
gagement at the New Howard last night
being presented by Jack Darrell & Co
The part of Wagne Boswell, the ranch
man was ably presented by Jack Dar-
rell. Miss Jean de Loring as Grace
Laurence the college girl. was pleasing.
Others in the company are Sickles and
Aliens, in comedy, Rose Russell. and
others. Motion pictures are included in
the performance