davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
NEW THEATRE SITE CHOSEN.

THE founders Of The New Theatre fnaliy
:. lected as tho site Of its new home n plot
Of land Immediately behind the Hotel AS
tor with a frontage OF 127 feet in +ith
street and 142 feet in i5th street. the
tract is to be leased from William Waldorf
Astor for a long term Of years. The neces-
sary funds for the erection Of the theatre
have been assured.
THE founders Of The New Theatre an
nounced that the building had been leased
for the coming year 10 George &. TYLER.
managing director Of T.iehler & Go. for dra
matte productions of a character and scale
suited for its large auditorium.
"I<ins George created War Secretary Hal
dane a viscouut in order 20 strengthen the
government in the House of Lords
Although there are only four hundred
women among the five thousand students AT
Cornell University. the former have capt
ured a ma jority OF the Phi Beta Kappa
keys. which signify membership in the So
cietv OF highest schola stic standing Inc
Young women won fifteen out of total 81
the twenty-scven keys this year.
rBooker T. Washington the noted negro
educator and the most prominent man "'
his race in this country. il not IN the world
WAS arrested charged with unlawful entry
! nv Albert Ulrich. "A carpenter who lives AZ
Nc 1T, West SD street. Ulrich said that
he found the man inside the hallway on INC
,irst floor acting i'm a suspicious manner
! ,fter Or Washington had been taken to the
West 6sth street station the chaee against
Tim was dismissed. and charge or assault
Was made against Ulrich by Or. Washing
"A "a
which he said had been inflicted by Ulrich
The German Enrperors success as
manufacturer Of glazed tile on his estate al
cadlnen has been 50 marked that he ha'
found il necessary TO have The plant en-
larged.
J countess Margot Marie stone Berolding
On. 4 daughter OF Mrs. Joseph /. stone. 81
Newport. X. L. and samuel Norris OF Bris
toi and New York. secretary of the Unte'
states Rubber Company. were married
the home OF Mrs. stone.
| Ex-I-nited states Senator William j.
Chandler. counsel for George " Glover II
his efforts To secure the legacy given IN
Mother church of Christian Science in Bos
tcn by lie will Of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
declared that he had been told by Genera
Frank : Strceter. counsel for the church
that the CHRISTIAN science workers are t.
destroy him bv means If malicious anima
magnetism.
While on his way Ten Grace 'hurel
where he was to we'd Miss Joanna Stewar
pavidge. II this city, In. -. Randall Mac
lycr. the Egyptolocisi. vas injured IN
taxtcab crash The accident DELAYED IN
4, eddinr more than an hour
The Board IT Education voted 10y larS
| maiority to lno Bernard Cronscn, princips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

don. Louis oscar Roty, the noted French
crgravc~ of medals and member or the
French Institute, died in Paris. Justice
Desire Girouard. senior judge OF the SUI
preme Court Of Canada. and father OF Sir
Edouard Percy Cranwell Girouard Governor
Of Northern Nigeria. died in ottawa, ont,
from injuries received when thrown from
sleigh Mrs. Amanda ID. Fisher. mother Of
Walter l.. Fisher. Secretary Of the Interior,
Cied in Washington. Henry 4 Ferguson,
an American painter and associate member
Of the National Academy OF Design. died in
his home. 40 e26 West 18th street, from
pneumonia. Thomas T. Williams. treasurer
of the New York Evening Journal Publish
ing Company. died in his apartments at the
Hotel Gotham. Major Henry Hill B'nham,
L. :. \ 1rctircd). died from heart disease
at h, home, No. 209 West 9th street, in
this cifv. This citys greatest specialists
tried to save tho life Of Dr. Edward +. Ash
loy ono Of the bacteriologists az the quar-
antinc Hospital. in tho harhor but the
YOUNG man died from ccrehro-spinal menin-
clds. contracted while participating in the
autopsies on tho bodies Of Greek storage
Passengers brought TO this port on the
crock steamship Patras and the Martha
Washington OF the Austro- American Line.
DR. simon rlexner of the Rockefeller lnstl-
tutc. discovcrcr of the now serum success
fully usel in tho cases Of several ~ the in
foctcd immigrants. attended Or. Ashley at
owinburnc Island. injections Of the new
serum were given. but in vain. FREDERICK
:. ellis. \ millionaire retired contractor.
died from a self inflicted pistol shot through
his mouth and brain in his apartments in
the LorinGton, at Central Park West and
10Th street. Edwin Lord friend or the
late Senator Thomas G. Plat. was acct
GontaIIy scaded TO death in bathroom or
the Republican club, in Bryant Park South.
whore he had lived for some years. He
evidently had fainting spell or cerebro
hemorrhage. The Right Rev. DIR. James
Theodore Holly. Bishop Of Hayti, the first
negro consecrated by the American Episco-
raj church. died on that island Colonel
Lewis T. Brown. who was protege OF An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
NEW AVIATION RECORDS.

What else happened that wei ihi'r''''''
citizen ought to remember? asker busy
Man
Louis Breeuet made a record hIsht AT
pouai France. when he carried eleven pas
.engers IN his monoplane distance OF TWO
miles Tho niGht was made at helsh'
,srvins from 80 To 80 fcet The to'al
weight OF the twelve PERSONS Was l'Si'
ooupd. and the combined weight Of the
mechin, and its occupants wa -''o-
rounds
Roger sommcr. the French hplanist
hrokc Hrcgucts record the very next DAY
vbcn hc carried thirteen persons weigh
i,r I'm the aggregate LSsia pounds. TIC
rcu hovcvcr. only two-thuds or a milc.
shattered by j storm Of shell, the Ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
cZ7Ee Pacific G7fz1o71e

same economy were shown in the manage
r,ent of state affairs that is enforced IN
private business enterprises.
T-rder the new state law mortgages on
real estate cannot oe assessed IN 'aIl-
fcrria Fer some time many banks have
made borrowers pay a mortgage tax, buy
those which have not enforced this rule
will charge borrowers 81, per cent net.
" hich raises the gross rate OF interest 10
10 per cent. as the tax rate in san Fran
cisco is now e on the 500 valuation, with
an assessment Of 60 per cent OF the value
So lively is the rate war between tie
steamship companies between this city ana
I.6s Angeles that It is predicted fares vii
drop 10 s. before the struggle IL over This
war was caused by Bennett & Goodal. who
Put on the fine big steamers Harvard and
Yale. The old companies began slashinG
rates but these cuts were met by the
opposition. until now the rate is down L
IS IS. including meals and berth.
Peter T. Dunno. for several years gen
cral attorney foi the Southern Pacific Com
pany. resigned this week to take the place
in the firm OF Morrison e. Brobeck former
~ occupied by the late Judge Cope Mr.
Dunno has been one Of the most success
ful attorney. the railroad corporation ever
retained and ii is understood he will still
handle important cases for the company.
Much money has been spent by the Gus
toms Department in searching for SNUG
gled opium here, but when the case OF a
saloon Waterman on the steamer Siberia,
who was caught taking opium ashore, came
I'm i'm the police court here this week he
was sentenced 10 sixty days in the county
iau Customs officers declare this sentence
is much too light, considering the gravity
Of the offence
The mort lwest corner Of Suffer and Mont
canary streets has been sold for $4,000.
I'm the lot. which fronts Siia feet In Mont
,oroerv street by 60 feet in Suffer. VIII be
arected a ten story Class office building
This lot for years was occupied by the
Savings Union Bank.
ronorts Of the discovery u a new mining
camn 81 great richness have come from
Mount sage. in Washoe County New
,nir,v.three miles north Of Reno. The first
roror,s told Of quartz running up TO s2o'ocl
IN the ton. but this figure has now been
.c.rod down 10 500 ton. The ledge rs
said Ia he two miles long and three fce'
,iJe Hundred. OF prospectors have rushed
90 the new camp. but II will he severa
wscks before it is known whether the DIS
every Is second TonopaA or Goldheld
ar whether 1t IL TAKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

its S222.729.3O0 stock outstanding, accord
ing 10 the figures Of its report
The National Bank of commerce con-
troll. which has for several years rested
with the Equitable Life Assurance Society
and the Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY,
which nave held respectively o.. 81 and o.
OsS shares out OF the total 10000, passed to
a syndicate Of great banking interests,
which includes members OF the firm OF j.
T. Morgan & co. and Kuhn, Loeb " co.
and representatives Of the First National
Sank and the National City Bank. the
syndicate having bought one-half OF the
holdings Of each OF the TWO insurance COM
panies. or about $3.50 shares in all which
with tho stock already owned by the syndi-
cato interests viii give them little less
than one-third oC the Bank OF Commerce g
entire stock, or n good working control
The purchase price l. understood 10 have
been 5000 a share. which represents sina
profit to tho Equitable and handsome
rroft TO The Mutual Life.
Harmony between the Could and Rookie
reller-Kuhn. Loeb-Deutechc Bank interests
in tho Missouri Pacific Railway Company
was indicated By the action of the new
Ioard II directors Al tho organization meet
inc and was emphasized by George j. Could
in a statement after tho meeting. at which,
IA pursuance Of his arrangement with tho
aanking interests. no retired from The presi-
dency and was elected to the newly created
officc of chairman Of the board. The prosi-
dency will remain vacant for the present
ending the selection Of a successor 10 Nh
Could.
In a decision concurrcd in by all the
Judges and handed down by the Court OF
Appeals at Albany the so-called work
mems compulsory compensation act, passed
at tho last session Of the legislature
after the subject Of employers hanllty
ity had been under investigation by a legis-
lative commission for more than a year
was declared unconstitutional. Under the
act an employer of labor in what has be-
come known as xtra-hazardous occupa-
tons was liable for all injuries To his en-
p.oyes even though it should be shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
TAFT'S NEXT MESSAGE.

"1t WAS announced that President Taft
would conhne his message 10 the extra SEES
son II Congress. 90 be convened on April 4,
to canadian reciprocity and TO the estab-
l.b,nent Of p permanent Tariff Board.
-Theodorc Roosevelt. in speech before
the CITY club Of Los Angeles declared IN
Or of the recall Of judges in California.
IN sphnnix. Ariz. he said that the recall of
Judge should not be adopted until by actual
experience the people were driven TO it TO
doav1v with some worse evil
AT tho University Of california Charter
Day ceremonies Mr.. Roosevelt said: I
ann interested IN the Panama Canal be-
cauec ] started IT, II had followed tradi-
tionsl conservative methods 1 would have
submitted a diCnded state paper or prop
sa'y two hundred pages to Congress ana
tho debates or it would have been gong
on vof. bur J took tho Canal Zone and let
Congress debate. and while the de'aio
goes ou the canal does also.
So conference Of The pHmocra'H nom
h"rs of Tho Lf-lSiat"re at NIpahF &"
rop was passed without o..Se",' .U',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

rRv telegram fo The Tribune
san Francisco March 25-The super
visors and board of public works instead
~ ordering the owners II shacks 10 remove
these temporary structures on MAY !. tho
date set for their removal. are considering
= proposition 20 extend the time Of occu-
nancy. When these wooden buildings
we're erected just after the great IRE 1t
vas with tho distinct un0Arsta ding that
they. were 10 be torn down after three"
wears This period has not been extended
10 FIVE .years yet the owners are making
fev 20 no preparations Tor their removal,
and II looks as though the present city
government would permit the shacks 10
remain standing for another six months.
Meanwhile many owners OF brick ana
stone buildings erected since the fire are
forced 20 pay high insurance rates because
o. the proximity Of these shacks.
William O'Connor. son Of the late Cor
neHus OConnor. died in Los Angeles from
TYPHOID fever this week. Mr.. O'Connor
was well known and popular. His father
made large fortune as broker for Flood
4 o Brien IN the Old bonanza days, when
hs commissions on sales OF Comstoch
mining stocks ran into the thousands every
day.-
l. T.. Wade for twenty years cniet clerA
OF. tic Southern Pacific passenger depart
msnt. has been made assistant general
passenger agent under Traffic Manager
Charles ;. Fec. Wade succeeds r. T.
Batturs. who recently went 10 Los Ange'eS
as general passenger agent OF the Sou'h-
ern Pacific there. c. w. foy succeeu1
Wade as chief clerk
some idea Of the activity in real estate
since II was decided TO hold the Panama
Pacific Expoation in San Francisco may
be gained from the fact that lot os iee'
front BY l37IA feet deep in suffer street
Just west Of Larkin, sold TINS week ioi
$500 An apartment house, 10 cost FV"N
VIII be built ON the lot
SO little apparent faith have investor
in the present municipal government 'ha'
only $4,000 worth Of Gcary street rall"ay
bonds have been sold out Of s6J.o9o o.
fored This slowness on the part OF III
yestors IS due mainly 20 fear mat wv
road will no: be built FOR a long TIME anu
that even when operated under munlcip"'
rule il viii not pay expenses.
Do VII cost ;gopocNo this year To run VIZ
state Of California. of which %'su''p WI
he srent on common schools. nearly e.
~to'" on si-h schools md fap"" on '"e
CniteTsitv ~ California The genera AZ
Preparation budget viii be nearly Sll"""
IL.s uudse. could NC cut materially 'He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
FEDERAL PROTECTION FOR BIRDS

Federal protection for migratory birds
during their f'ieht must be had If these
festhered creatures are To escape extermi-
nation. says William l.. Finley. OF Port
land. ore. widely known oriitholocist.
Mr.. Finley is a bird authority. whose re-
searches have been prosecuted from the At
lantic To The Pacific, as well as abroad.
lie is 4 lecturer for the National Assocla-
ton OF Audubon Societies of New York.
lie favors the establishment of govern
ment or state reservations that shall be
retreats for wild birds. These areas, he
suggests, may be established on private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
THE DEATH ROLL.

AM persons OF importance dIe. asNed
Busy Man ...
Nathaniel TLayer. one oi inc p'""''
railroad promoters of the tnitcd states ''''
at his home in Boston. lie was d'I'''o'
~ the United states steel Corporation. 'he
New York. New Raven Hartford Ran
road. American Telephone and Icics'aPh
COMPANY. and many other companies. pa
I'D II. Monat Of Denver long leader ln
banking mining and railroad building ID
tho west. died suddenly in this city. tr-
nest Crofts. Il; \. wcll known painter ana
keeper Of the Royal Academy, died IN Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

had been under investigation by legs
.ag,,,once or lack Of precaution Oh the
mart OF the employer.
THE success Of the postal savings o"n"
,,.s,a,, after Il trial Of two months was
,,'Jicatcd IN the report Of the Postmaster
General made public. announcing the mum.
. donos;,ors and the net amount OF
-, on denosit at the forty-eight banks
t,ot,ruarv oS. since these repositories
began operation in January. %" 'ooou' u,
have been opened and C'Soi separ"'e w
nosits made for an average amount "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

drew Carnegie and one of his partners IN
tie steel business in Pittsburg. died In Al
lant!c city. William Ward Childs. secre-
tary and treasurer OF the American Manu-
featuring Company, Of Greenpoint. died at
81. Johns HOSPITAL. Brooklyn, after an oper-
alton. John T. Backus president OF the
Queens County Trust Company, Of Jamaica
To,e island died Yesterday at his home in
Ucnman Boulevard. Newtown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Of Public SCHOOL g. i'm West 3oth street.
four months pay. amounting 10 $1,000. for
urging and allowing corporal punishment,
and for being unduly familiar with women
teachers in his school He was charged
With kissing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
For the Busy Man

| technical schools. institutions of higher
learning. scientific research, hero funds.
useful publications. and such other agencies
for the diffusion Of knowledge as the cor
Loration may find appropriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
a PAINFUL PROCESS.

sunday School Teacher-If you are a good
boy. Willie. you will 20 to Heaven and
have a gold crown on your head.
yIlieENot for mine then. [ had one Of
them things put on a tooth once.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

First Class Hotel with Panoramic view over
the pnnube. Every modern comfort Exclusive
American aud English patronage Directors'
Bt RGER-NENEf. Managers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27


any form, for whose benefit, the Amer.
lean laborer or the American pro.
Queer? y u ..7s5
7 Both are benefited. Y y.
How many laborers are employed
by you and BY the companies and cor
poratlons with which You are con,
nected, Z
s About $4,000. Z. i
What proportion OF these laborers,
are foreign born? :. s,26,
About 'two.tllirds. s. ~
VIII your official conduct be such
as TO invite recruits in the Democratic
ranks from the lnsurgcnt or from the
Stand Pat Republicans? &
7 wfIIatry to make my Official cons
duct such as to commend itself to
thinking people. 1t is no use to try
to win the stand.patter. He is not a
thinker along tile modern lines, but
weScannot carry West Virginia with.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
soslTsA N:

. 4.
Sanford Fox; aged about. forty.six
years died at. the home OF his pa,
rents near: Amos, January 1G, after a
long Illness OF tubersulosls, He, leaves
fWotchiidtsns u moarn his death, Rex.
eis aged ten; and Ruby. aged eight.
4. His sife lied. preceded him to the
grave 81 six X; years ago.
Hc AS surylyedssy his father and
mother Frank Fox and Rachel Fox,
aa5tapss bsy The following brothers aud SIS
stcrss Mrs. Dorcas Frey and Mrs. sa-
rah 7, Ammo OF Amos; Edgar and
Jesse Fox Of pavlstown, Pa; Lester,
fairmont, and John Fox. Of
SSts lbans: =
NJ few days before his death hc pro.
sttsessed faltl,sinS hisEDiyinc Maker and
ss.9l ~ slis triehds toimect him in
Heaven y n
n q 'rhestnt ermont was in the Ammons
cemetery on Wednesday.
Subscribe to $the! West Vlrginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
Commencing Nex. MONDAY

NJ Commencing Next Monday. h
one ofathe best known critics
10 the South saysot Given and Miss
Hartley, who are to play our: cltysnext.
week. copied from Birmingham Daily:
II you or your friends. friends have:
any desire to see two3red headed mon.
keys: sold for a quarter you should pay
ayislt to the efferson Theater3 whore
the versatile, II slightly uncanny Me-
Even, aided and tabetted; blythe art,ofi
hypnotism, places his subjects under
delusions similar$to the afore mem
toned. 1t is decidedly a good exhl.i
billion, which Mr.. McEwen gives. One
full Of miracles. oyer5whichito ponder
and Of events beyond the pen5of most.
mortals and for this reason in the
main. probably the large crowds,
which went to The Jefferson came
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

ltlfF ll z (, 4. h
away az gllat taey aau MI
messed. RI the a s;i unsi which Nc
Even makes ~ Y po e
y one tall sot sensa onalis q me
M ordinary and N THIS part he l|
amply falfl htr tlon tor the q
mary lons: y fhere ~ enotS tne least
shadow q q doubt sllss oncernlns ths
, skills q The peri a posh l plaes
tns ms subjects tf 4 som sese eeilas,
,stlon, and also IN reading the MINDS ot s
those WIZ: place them yes q his tlis's
5posal. and as q ETY. OF good siaith.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
BUSINESS VISITOR

s WHEELING. Jan. 27.-William Sch.
wertfeger. secretary ofsthe Business
Mems Association, Of this city. left
Yesterday for Fairmont to be present
and assist in the formation the Mer.
chants Association, Of that city He
gave talk last night on the. manner
offformationtand the best lines to foli
low In regards to such, an order Quite
. number Of prominent men were ID
attendance, and &tle ;,assoclation was
put on a sound basis adding another
material business mems protection to
those already in the State. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
ARREST I MINER.

John Topchurch was arrested at AllsI
nabelle yesterday. charged with steal
ing car checks. He was brought here
and placed in the county. jail, Con:
stable c. w. H slns made the ar::l
rest. n 4 i.
The practice OF stealing mine checks
Is said to be more common than Tor;
;nerly and the officials are going 10
break II up. I \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
]! BLAND
(Continued from Page Onc.)

.gal.T ~
ment?s ".
! do not favor special laws. Labor
ls amply. able to take care Of itself.
Let theglaws operate equally on all
classes. y 5st
Is a private monopoly indefensiblc
and intolerablc? y.
It is not healthy. sG
Do you favor a tariff for revenue
only? ~
& No. $
Il Do you favor a tariff for revenue
with incidental protection? RI
No. "a n
Do you favor tariff for protection,
limiting the. amount thereof to tile
difference Of cost Of production at
home and abroad? II
Yes. 4;
i you favor protective tariff ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
ut,thc aldkofsthes corporations doing
business within the State.
WILLIE BE { | /. / H0!M NJ
MAN Il ARRESTED ON INSANITY
4 G HAReE ToBEssENTsTo JOHNS.
TOWN. n, y. M &,

t John Abbeck, who was arrested by
the police several days ago, and
'placed7in the county jail, on a charge
ofiinsanity, will,befsent TO, Johnstown,
Pa. where his people live.
Abbeck. when arrested, hadga ticket
for, Johnstowniand $40 lnmoney. Since
his arrest,the officials here have been
in communication withahls people and
y has been decided to send him to the
Pennsylvania town. 4 h II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

A store must make 1t pey you for
reading Its ads. II 1t did not the cost
Of its advertising would be- thrown
away. Forii the ad pays you pay tha
store--not otherwise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
tGr.a;ad osiaht

I'd
J, snat ssr,s q
;6 w snors,y peE seen " in w,
VA p.ty noase ssr9uses ah ~
se'mula.es more stnahi oraina ihteres y
aaohs tneasseT oels as shey aEf9 sa p
,sslea suas ~ ha.'el Way lo'e .a1ss
esotse my sssulne enas sney VIZ see
~ ar.is'ic y ,oSapie my periee. ef'
lo ' y (, s Y
sne tssSs,a 'sh sy'eMets y
General su.h,hary ~. ias. season !
sueeesses ana ta..atss, s sF. s .sS'
s'eo' anu 4elAtat 1sueSn nsset.' alt9
Wy nal.ules y sfisif l,a Sstaa
peFsohal.ss VII carry any pay e sae,
cess :. = sash CONNER q
press ana pu.pis ~. aas eeen; s s'
seyno.e y ai'ss ss'eotse y sueesss. Y
sgloasn .ness tl''nss, Ut ~, her3 psls
sohalle ner3 plehal 9 p!sys, s stIa
~ a,ea ny ee't 8 - ~ ~ p =
In the new Bonner s play which sis a
comedy Of New h York lifes Miss George
has exceptional opportunity for i dis.
playing her splendid l . Z talents, Out .:
the hundreds Of manuscripts that
were submitted TO William A. Brady,
her manager, he selected the Bonner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
..''''T'llr,e,e M Ell
and a AIT

a comedy dramal presented In avery
novel manner. Two Old bachelors NE
ceived word from d cousin that being
on his death bed he isf sending Ills
little daughter 10 them The Old
chaps prepare for the arr wal or ai
child 4 but Of course she turns out 10,
be fully grown and al once falls In
love with their secret The sitt-
atoms which result are decidedly III:
teresting N IA
" Song by Mr.. STANLEY, " II