davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
ReaIizcs Force Against Him.


Il have not decided to be candi-
date for the Senate without mature
thought. l fully realize the desperat &c
nature Of the enterprise and understand
how strongly entrenched the oppost-
ton is. But I shall go out among the
people of the State. and, face to face,
tell them for what ] stand and ask
them to use me as their servant in
the task of breaking down abuses that
know do exist, and as their repre-
sentative In constructive legislation,
which the country mperativ re.
quires.
In the prosecution OF the campaign
shall not use, or sanction tho use Of
machine methods In my behalf. 1 never
have done this and never will MY
appeal will be directly to the people,
and not to tho politicians. 1 am not
going to ask any man or set Of men
to deliver the vote Of any city, county.
complmcnted to receive any vote that
can be 'delivered' I am not going to
apologize 10 or temporize with any OF
the election scoundrels In any part or
the state. whom have had occasion
heretofore TO denouncc. / intend TO
denounce them afresh and to do every
thing / possibly can TO arose the pco-
pie Of Virginia to such state Of vigil
lance and determination that not soon
VIII any sinister faint attach to any
public pOlticaI distinction in tho
State. While | shall welcome and be
grateful for the support OF every fell
low-citiZen who may think am fitted
for the position which I shall seek. my
appeal Will not be to the self-consti-
tuted leaders but to the people who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
Observation-Disclosures.

[special;o The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va, January pa
Aionzo J. Burgess and Miss Nettie |.
Fishback both Of Madison county
We're married at the home Of tho
brides parents. Rev M. c. Frazer Off
ciating. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

to January1s, according to the report
Of the Census Bureau. issued at 10
bales. C., counting rognd as half bales;
l2,666.20S in 1908. The per cent. Of the
lvo9 crop sinned prior to January 16
96.S. VS.
Round bales included this year ara
lle.Sl5. compared with l46,37S in 1908
and 232,51o in 1908. Sea island In.
e ca n y, was Sc SS,4ll bales. compared with
~ states, the number OF bales Gin
ned We're. IA Eth Dn>a- : 81.
Alabama 1.17aes1
Arkansas 746o4-
rloIlua ............ 64,770
Georgia 177J966
Louisiana 24o,s1o
Mississippi .1.l5S267
North Carollna.... 71S.3S9
CRlahoma ....... 9Cr,1S6 &
South Carolina. ..1.17S,S95
Tennessee 297'61n
tSSaS ,...2 ,3l2.2it Ell
All other States. 7i,27S
The distribution Of Sea Island cot
ton was: Florida, 2S.TS2: Georgia. a.
1876; South Carolina, 1878. ii114
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
Always Best Groceries
Always Lowest Prices

Pocahontas Sugar Corn, &c, or 3
cans .=...H.8..... .25es
Canned Tomatoes Sc
Quart bottles Tomato Catsup 1Oc}
Best American GRADUATED Sugar,
per pound Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Hamilton Roasted Coffee, lib.
Fresh Eggs, per dozen 26c
New Virginia Bnckwhent, &C h.,
or IDS. TOR 1890. Csc
New n. C. Roe Herrines, 25c per 55
dozen; or, half barrel SO. 90
Stag Brand Gelatine
Wine for jelly, quart zoe
LcnoX Soap. bars Csc
Large cans Table Peaches III. lie
Palmetto Condensed Milk, 5 cans II. use
lbs. Best Lump Starch 25c
Good Lard, per ID. ..11c
Va Pride Coffee, h.. zoe
Best Sour krout, per quart 10
6 Fat Mackerel for 25c
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen. .15c.
Creamery Butter, per h.. 28c
New Dates, per lb..
New Lima Beans, per lb. .7cE
Best Hand Picked Beans, quart loo
Old Virginia Herring Roe, in 2-lb.
Home s Made e' Mincc Meat, ib...... sc
Id. Rumford Powders. 25cs
Sugar Corn. per can ...............8 &c
Carolina Klce. per pound
Whole Grain Rice, per h.. &C.
Early juno Peas, 3 cans for H.. 25c
Rabbits, Chickens and Turkeys always
~, y,,nJ = Z ,8ll5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
CHrIyle-GfIes.

Especial to The Times Dispatc
r., rlredeEicksburg, Va, January ga
Elmer Edward Carlyle, of Eugene.
ore, and Miss Elsie Olivia Giles,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Palmer Giles
OF LOUISA county, were married Thurs
G. c. Davis officiating.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
@ntters gantoffcl.

Cine 3nmc Iab einen fleinen Sun.
aen nit einem 9ofet in einen edit
Iterlaoen treten. ,@ns bait 6u oa2"
iroate lie. Rutters Gautofiel," err
nioerte Der Sunae. nSier giidt elm
Rooel rails, uno ih moftc ibn raus-
nebinen Iaiien, bepor Wutter cs be.
merit. gu biit Elm artiger Sun.
ee. Gu fiirfteit, Mnttcr !onnte iid]
an 6enl Rogel oerlesen2" yReir
Das lit aber Der Bantoffel, nit benz
mid @ntter INNER perbout."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
an ber sdnle.

2ebrer aieiD Sic oIte 6raii er.
n1brte iid uno ibren Sobn fiimnler.
lid nit Spinncn.@ @as faIlt Dir bel
ligier Snebilonig auf, @iIbeIm2 W.
@iiDeIm (roidD: aGaB Der SSunse bio
iamen gegeiieH batl@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Doctors Prescription
For Eczema

The most advanced physicians Of this country
md E,,rope are now prescribing a wash OF win
tercreen thymol and other soothing and healing
ingredients for the of Eczema Psoriasis
and NIL other forms of skin trouble. This com
Mound Is known ms the ID. u. D. Prescription.
DIR Holmes the well known skin specialist,
writes: Il am convinced that the ID. ID. u.
Prescription is much specific for Eczema
as is uunne for malaria. We have been pre-
seribiuy the D. D. ID. remedy for years..
We ourselves voueh for the d. D. ID. Pre-
scription for Eczema and absolutely guarantee
that il viii take away the itch the instant you
apply 1t.
Ii YOU will call at store we Will be glad
to let you have $1.OO bottle on the guarantee
that IL will cost you nothing unless you ma
IL does the work. And you decide. For that
matter a trial bottle for % cents ought to be
enough absolutely to prove the merits OF the
remedy.
Drop into our stores anyway, and as We nave
seen q great many cases Of skin trouble. We Will
give you free a pamphlet giving directions Tor
bathing diet, etc, for all kinds OF skin trouble
Ask for the ID. d. D. pamphlet. Cause and
Cure OF Skin Diseases" Get posted ON this
wonderful remedy today.
Henry Evans. Ahieck's Drug Stores. People .
Pharmacy, 18th and X SITS. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
DIES AT THE AGE OF "a.
Mrs Amelia J. Williams, Noted Resi-
dent. Passes Away.

Mrs. Amelia j. Williams, ninety-four
wears of age, a resident Of Washington
for about sixty years, and contributor
to The Star. fifty years ago, of verses
that were widely read and praised. died
this morning at the home of her daugh-
fer and son-in-law. James kirkpatrick
and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, 1877 street. with
whom she has lived for many years fu-
neral arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Mrs. Williams was the widow OF John
Sage Williams and native of Connectl-
ont They came to Washington with
Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy In
the Lincoln cabinet, under whom MI.
Williams served until his death in 1850.
Mr. Williams contracted smallpox IN
handling infected mail from the south,
which was the cause of his death.
sam Houston of Texas was close
friend of the Williams family. A farm in
Texas recently confirmed to the possess
sion Of Mrs Williams, was acquired on
tho authority of an old warrant issued
to her by Houston.
son. Col Charles +. Williams OF the
Marine Corps, the only other child OF Mr.
and Mrs Williams, died in 1900 at Mare
Island navy yard
4 uoem by Mrs. Williams. dedicated to
The Evening Star. originally published
about ffty years ago. was reprinted In
the columns of The Star within the last
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
FEARS 1T MAY BE FAULTY
But Ex-President Mess Of the Asso.
citation Favors It's Purpose.
YEARLY COMMITTEES NAMED
Question of the Relation of Gene
teries to the Public Health Also
Under Discussion.

After considerable discussion the univer-
sal transfer bill, as drafted by the con-
ference of representatives of citizens as
sociatons of the District. was Endorsed
by the North Washington Citizens Asso-
citation at its meeting last night in the
hall OF the Chure h of the Advent. I'd and
Z streets northwest. Former President
Edwin A. Mess declared himself In full
sympathy with the purpose of the law
but not quite satisfied with the measure
itself, as drawn up, believing It to be
faulty from a legal standpoint The re-
port on the transfer bill was submitted
by D. S. Hoover, the delegate Of the as
ISOLATION to the conference. President
Elra c. Palmer referred to the fact that
Attorney Wood of the Chamber of Com
merce had pointed out that there already
was a statute on the books, the measure
of 1884. which required the granting of
universal transfers. but had given 1t as
his opinion the law was SO worded as to
appear Illegal. and also contended the
new measure would be found faulty in
court of law. The attendance was small
due to the inclelnent weather, and there
was no enthusiasm manifested in the in
dorsenent of the transfer bill
President Palmer. who was elected at
the October meeting. said he saw in
the fact that there We're but few DIT the
meeting, Il good opportunity to make his
maicen speech. lie declared he would
do all in his power to make a good execu-
tive. but, having been elected against his
expressed wish. informed the association
it would have to condone any shor COM
.nSs he might show in the administration
# his duties. He Paid hish tribute to
Vice President Edwin 4 NeiSs. his pred
ecesSor. whom he termed the best presi-
dent a citizens association in the District
ever had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
ARMY-NAVY
army Orders.

Leave of absence for two months is
Sranted Lieut.. Col. I. BENTLEY Mott. I'd
Field Artillery. military attache
The following transfers of officers of the
Coast Artillery Corps are ordered: First
Lieut. Robert E. NJ. Goolrick from the
9th Company TO the 96th Company: Sec
ord Lieut.. Virginius L.. Clark, from the
:.6th Company TO the 10th Company.
Leave OF absence to January 5. 1872, -
aranted First Lieut.. William n. Haskell.
: gnal Corps.
First Lieut.. Hans o. Olson. 18th Infan-
Try. will proceed TO the hospital DIT the
reside of San Francisco. for observation
:. IL treatment
t.aavc of absence for twenty days Is
,-auted First Lieut.. Francis X. Strong.
-..dical Corps.
.-,t Amos \. Fries. Corps of Engi-
s.-e.e viii proceed 20 the site OF the dan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

spection and survey for ships to com
mand the South Carolina.
Commander J. r. Y. Blakely has been
commissioned.
Lieut.. Commander ID. r. Boyd. from
command the Preston to the Tacoma.
Lieut.. Commanders c. p. Snyder and
w. F. Bricker have been commissioned
lieutenant commanders In the navy from
July l. 1911.
Lieut. J. p. Jackson, from aid to the
commandment, naval station, Newport, r
L.. to Naval Observatory. this city.
Lieuts. A. G. Wilhelm. D. L. Howard
I. c. Bogart and o. Bartlett, I.ieuts
Gunior grade) J. Il. Rhodes. w. r. New
ton. ID. A. Scott. w. p. Beehler. l.. NJ
Stevens. {. A. Dunn. J. w. Lewis. {. G
Dayy, a. 7. Beauregard. r. Il. keiran
l. II. Mayfield. G.. w. Kenyon, II. w
Mccormack and j. M. Scheling, Ensign
+. II. Weaver, Medical Director j. M
Edgar. Medical Inspectors G. B. Wilson
and E. r. Stitt and Assistant Paymas-
tiers A. H. Mayo. w. j. Cover and I
Cochran have been commissioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

recently wrecked near Austin. Pa. on Of
@cial business pertaining TO the Engineer
School. Washington barracks.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application of Ordnance Sergt. George
w May that soldier will be placed upon
the retired list
Maj Almon l.. Parmerter. Dist Infantry,
will report at Vancouver barracks. Wash,
for duty.
Leave of absence for three months on
surgeons certificate of disability is grant
ed First Lieut.. John b. ii. Warning. Medi-
cal Corps.
Maj. William G. Gambrill. paymaster.
will proceed to the hospital at Hot
Springs, Ark, for observation and treat
ment.
Capt. Stephen NJ I<ochersperger. I'd
Cavalry, will proceed to the Philippine
Islands and join his proper station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Prominent Mason Drops Dead.

NEW YORK, November Joseph F.
Warning. for more than fifty years promi-
nent in the Masonic organization here
dropped dead of heart disease in the YES
thule Of the Masonic Temple early to-
day. He had just left a meeting OF the
Palestine Commandery and was on his
way home He was ninety years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

entry No. "A in our prize story competi-
ton: Love and Galoshes.' by Ralph
Henry Barbour. entry No. % in our prize
story competition: "A Boost for the
Renos' another 'Torchy'' story. by Sew
ell Ford: National Topliners." by James
Hay, jr, and another installment OF The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Receivers From Gas Poisoning.

Jacob Buss, seventy-two years old. VINO
was treated at the Casualty Hospital for
gas poisoning left the hospital yesterday
afternoon. Saturday afternoon Buss was
found unconscious in the bathroom at
his home sol 18th street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
All Worth While.

In our next Sunday Magazine: 1.-TWO
Houses" by Kate Jordan. entry No. %
in our prize story competition: ''Fogar-
tvs Thirteen by Ellis Parker Butler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Money Moon" the serial story by Jeffery
Farnol. illustrated by Arthur I. Keller.

Capt Clement Rs Leonard, seventy
years old, died suddenly of heart trouble
- Easton, Md. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher. fifty-five years
old widow of w. F. Fisher, died Sunday
in Cumberland. Md, after an illness of a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

Love and Galoshes.'' by Ralph Henry
Barbour, entered In our prize story COM
petition. See our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Naval Orders.

Capt. 4. +. Fechteler, from command
the South Carolina TO president Of the
board OF inspection and survey for ships,
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
POLITICS AND CONGRESS

Considerable discussion has recently
taken place among regular Republic
cans, insurgents. and Democrats as to
the various courses Of action which
they. respectively, should pursue at
n approaching session Of congress
with a View to strengthening their
lines for the battle OF 1912.
Some Of he Democrats. for in
stance. have held that the proper
course for that party would be to
push the tariff to the rear and cor
p%orations to the fore. Others have
maintained that such tactics alone
should be made the issue.
Among the insurgents there seems
to be a tacit agreement that whatev-
er is to be approved must be initiated
by some member Of their own coterie
n that whatever m from the
white house must be regarded as dan
gerous to the %insurgent cause.
Finally. among the Republicans
there seems to be a disposition to
wage war on the Democrats and in
surgents. seeking to embarrass them
and to prolong the session without
any compromising beneficial action in
the interest Of the public.
On the whole, 1t would seem as IL
the approaching session were to be
made the playground Of politics and
business the football Of politicians.
1t Is a we'll established principle
that the best kind Of politics is that
which looks to the welfare Of the gem
eral public without regard to person
al or political advantage; that the
party that plays politics is the one
that goes down to defeat.
This is a principle that may we'll
be followed by all parties or factions
Of parties in congress. The country
is In no mood to remain supine while
politicians wage their battles on the
floor Of congress. Business has been
harassed enough and the discussion Of
public questions. for political effect,
has gone far enough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
Gigantic Bovine Souse
SEVENTEEN COWS ON APPLE DIET CELEBRATE A BIG Two.pAY
DRUNK

give Lizzie a big dose Of bromo seller
and sober her up.
The neighbors furnished a half-pint
bottle Of the antisouse powder and
Jensen emptied 1t into a pail OF water.
Lizzie was persuaded TO. drink, and
once she had a taste she drained tho
pail.
Twenty minutes passed before any
effect was noticed. but within an hour
A little later she had sufficiently re-
covered her poise to make it safe to
milk her. She kicked the first hired
man ten feet when he started. but
when Jensen had patted and coaxed
and soothed her for a while she con-
sented to remain quiet while he got
ten quarts Of milk. Whether or not
her offering bore any resemblance to
milk punch has not been ascertained.
Today Jensen gave 100 gallons Of
bromo seltzer to tho est Of his drunk
en- herd, with beneficial results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
Greenwich, Conn. Cor. New York
Worldly

Soren Jensen came up from Bank-
Vile today and reported what he re-
ferred to as the biggest bovine souse"
in his recollection. He declared that
seventeen OF his. cows had been dis.
reputaoiy drunk for two days aud gave
prompt deliveries Of milk yesterday
and today. Jensen has one Of the big.
gest milk routes in Greenwich.
Ferlmented apples were at the bot
tom Of the Banksville bovine scandal.
Jensen's orchards furnished the apples
that have been carpeting the ground
beneath the trees for weeks. There
wat such q heavy crop that Jensen
could not pack and ship them fast
fore yesterday the fallen apples had
reached that stage OF decomposition
where it takes very little churning in
q cows stomach to produce the same
effects that are obtained In the dis
%tillation Of applejack.
Until last night the cows that in
dulgod carried about a Or less
ladyiike souse, hiccoughing now and
then and occasionally kicking over q
them. But yesterday they worked up
the mornings holdover into q roaring
bun. as It we're, and there wat the
deuce to pay all over the Jensen pas
lures.
When It came tine for the evenings
milking not . cow could be persuaded
to leave the fields. where they were
still hitting 1t up on fermented apples.
According to one. Of Jensen's hired
men, several Of the cows were at
tempting to sing and making the most
dismal noises imaginable. They stag
fered all over the lot, bumped into one
another and were truly in a d%eplorable
state Of intoxication..
It looked as II many of Jensen's ar
is%tocratic customers in Greenwich
were going without q drop of milk this
morning. for the rampagious cows
took Il as q great joke when the hired
men sat down to milk them, kicking
them all of their milking stools and
playing football with the pals.
Lxsie, a automatically COW wae
one Of the chief offenders and Jensen
relied on her to furnish two million
aires with their daily supply OF milk
and cream. He was running around in
circles. tearing his hair. when q neigh.
Dor came over and suggested that he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS
+ + :: y 4 = + 4 .
The Flirting Princess.

No more pleasing announcement
could be made in a theatrical sense
than that Mort II. Singers Chicago
musical comedy success. THE Flirting
Princess" with Harry Bulger in the
title role, will visit here at the Met
this evening. IT. Will come
direct from its. long run Of $40 nights
in Chicago. with the same production,
pretty girls, and the wonderful dane
ing numbers, including the famous
ooRie and gloomy gloomy dances, also
the Egyptian turkey trot.
Thellna.
A question Of greatest moment to
every man n woman. married or
single. is dealt with in a clear straight
forward manner, and true to life In
the clever drama Of "Thelma'' which
comes to the Metropolitan on Thanks
giving day for two performances. 1t
Involves a charming story OF absorb
lug interest. beautiful sentiment, ten
der hear interest. and thrilling real
ism that has won for it q place second
to none in II hearts of the theater
patrons. The characters are all drawn
from life. II the author has ~clcverly
avoided stag n unnatural person
alit!es too often seen on the stage and
never in reality. 1t is one Of the nota-
Die character play hits of IL decade,
Il drama of intense heart interest, q
play that is sympathetic in its ability
to reach to the hearts OF men. women
and children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

If you have a friend you must fight
his battles or you will not be satis-
factory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

under odd circumstances. love Of the
soulful, romantic sort. love that bios
ishes as true love ever does, when
things do not go smoothly. is the
reigning spell of the production. ac-
cording to report. but this love, this
courtship is so beset on SO many sides,
and attended by so many misadven-
lures. that while itself remaining an
appealing interest, all its accessory
situations arouse amusement. Some
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

man. n vote. as the Radicals. What
is certain, however. is that Mr.. As
qufth has decided to bring in a bill
manhood suffrage at the next ses-
sion. and that IL his power is the same
at h next session as it IL in this seq
sion he will pass 1t into law. England
Will then be a democracy in form as it
Q is in fact.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
8 Z y = . ,
THOUGHTS OF OTHERS

. . . =
A good polo pony costs az much az
a mule without being worth as much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
Madame sherry.

Because everyone all over the coun.
try is humming. singing or whistlinR
soma numbers Of the score Of the big
sensational musical success. Madame
Sherry" the impression Is current in
ONE quarters that the productions
charm is in greater part musical. Re-
port says that the .mirth qualities OF
the play are no less engaging than it's
score. The love of a man for a maid
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
Tho Country Rov.

A play that has been conceded tho
most successful and cleanest comedy
OF the present year liz Henry b. Hsr-
r,s' production Ut The Country Boy"
which has been booked for preeenta.
ton at the Metropolitan next month.
The Country Boy" was written b.
Edgar Selwyn. and concerns an am.
bittous youth from the country who
thinks that tho big city holds better
opportunities for him than do the lin
tied boundaries of his home village.
How we'll his theories work out, the
author attempts to show in this four.
act play, which is said to be more
humorous than dramatic. The Coun.
try Boy" belongs to that class of
American plays of which 1.-The For
tune Hunter" n 1.-The Man From
lone" are good examples, and It's
appeal is to every class Of theater
Eoer.. The company that will be seer
mere is the same n that has been
cr""ding Powers theater, Chicago
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

/. About all Some, rich. men evsr, rive
their kin Fl their. KIND .reksrd...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

A boy who rides a bicycle envles a
man with a motorcycle. This ia a
strange world. and the variety OF peo-
pie In II Is large.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

What a high hill the multiplication
tables seemed the first time sou got
over them!
In thinking before you speak. think
how painful 1t is to apologize, among
other things.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

IDEA Of the fun developed may per-
haps be cleaned by a summary Of the
of the play which besides
the lovers include an Italian house
5anitor. his Irish wife. a lively fun-lov-
ing actress. a New York man about
town. an amusingly whimsical uncle
OF the maid in love, and others. includ.
ing the pupils of a dancing school and
the guests of a yachting party.