davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18

N'Nf oilA1N VA va
next job Of printing.
: Ask your dealer for Valley
Queen -four.
Harry Lindsey went to orion.
vile Tuesday and returned With
his father, who had undergone
an operation for appendices a
couple Of weeks ago.
The Granger Business School
at Ortonville begins its Fall
term Sept. )
Mrs H. +. Alderman enter
tanned a number of lady friends
at a 500 party Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. S. K. Clark entertained a
number Of lady friends at a Ken
slgton party yesterday afternoon
IN honor of her sister in. law,
Miss Esther Clark, from Peru.
Neb who has been her guest
the past week.
The W. C. r. Z. will meet in
the Methodist Church parlors
Tuesday, Aueust22, at 2:3O . m.
The report of the years work
will be given and delegates to
the state convention will be
elected.
Miss Beatrice Lessiring, of La
Crosse, Wis, is enjoying a Dako-
ia visit as the guest Of Miss Gret
chen Bleser, and they are en-
camped in the cottage at Linden
Beach for a couple of weeks at
the lake.
The Bentley Grand opens for
the season of 1911-1912 on Tues
day night, Aug. %. VIM. Yule
will he seen in "The Rivals and
the house will no doubt be pack
ed as the play is one of the best
of the seasons bookings, and Mr..
Iule is a fayorite with Milbank
theatre-gOers.
George Sayers returns to
Pierretoday, after several weeks
vacation at bis home here. and
will resume his work in the Of
flee Of JudG CorsCn. Of the su
preme court. Georges Young
friends viii be interested to
know that he is superintendent
Of the Congregational Sunday
school at Pierre.
Messrs. Jas. Gold, /. D. Al
drich, F. W. DJuthout, G. II.
Anterior, Frank Jacobs, Jas.
! Black, G. H. Clark and 5 I'll.
Clark were among those who
came up from Big Stone last
Saturday TO make an effort to
get Grant County represented
at the state fair, and they i'm
parted their own enthusiasm 10
all with whom they came in con
tact.
Miss EHenor Nelson and Miss
HiIda Hof, Of Dawson, Mimi,
young lady friends ard former
classmates at Hamline, of Miss
Bessie Downie, are guests of the
latter this week, aud in company
with the Misses Ina Clark, Cath
crime Wells and Flossie Conrlght
will visit Simpson Park the last
OF the week aud camp at the
Copyright cottage for a few days.
Miss Sophia Kockx, the eight
cen year cd daughter of Mrs.
F.. Kockx, was suddenly stricken
with appendicitis Saturday even
ing and her condition became SO
serious the following day that
immediate operation was made
necessary and on Monday morn
ing Dr.. Ferguson and DR.. Boil
sta performed the operation.
While the farmers generally
were not looking for very good
returns from the grain fields, in
numbers Of cases they r not
getting the minimum thai they
expected. However, the corn
outlook continues to be good, and
with this crop in good condition
until harvested it will be d won
derful help in passing a year of
short crop in small grains.
George Peterson one Of the old
time residents on the lake shore
near Foster, a in town last
Saturday, on his way to visit his
son, who lives near Wilmot. He
was accompanied by his daugh-
ter Mrs. Wales, who is at present
living in Minneapolis, but who
spent a couple of years in the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18

to Ortley to look over one OF his
farms.
Mrs. G.. Breckenridge Of Twin
Brooks, was visiting Milbank
friends and doing some shopping
Tuesday.
Are you acquainted with Val
ley Queen t1our-if not introduce
yourself at once,it will be TO your
advantage.
Luther Ravens received word
from Butler last week that his
daughter, Mrs. leila Sheperskey
was the mother of a fine ten
pound girl.
Mrs. Bertha Enge, of May
vile, N. D., arrived Wednesday
morning on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moser, and
her old home here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schlosser,
of lonia, Mich, who had been
visiting Luther Ravens, return
ed home last week. Mrs. Schlos-
ser is a sister of Mr.. Havens.
M;ss E5;th ccouford hos hoon
reenronod &c +oachor II no
Ahordoon ocbools for coming
town boving no frst nrimar9
IN tbo Waeh7noton Ccbcof of that
nitu
Miss Harriet RIosor Of Mani
tovoc WIS q niece of No1srs
4 / and \ !. BIeser arrived
Monday p~vonino ia snend a fow
weeks n takino in Dlkota sum
shine ana ozonn
in EXCHANGE for one bnshel Of
No northern wheat Grant
Comfy NiIinuCo
Rev. PreIl arrived from his
Iowa home this week and viii
visit at the home Of Henry Selde
during the week, before return.
DIR. Linse returned Wednes
day morning from White Rock,
where he had been testing some
horses for A. w. Peterson. who
was about to ship them to Cana
da,
-
travelling for a wholesale grocery
company at Mandan, IS enjoying
a vacation and visit to the Pacific
coast country aud taking ia the
various points of interest in Ore
gon and Washington.
members OF Sylvan looSe aho
all olnef Ooa fe'io"s aferequesl.
regular meeting. Tuesday night.
when besides degree work i'm
portant business ia connection
with Improvement of the lodge
room will be taken up and settled
Mrs. w. w. Reeve and daugh
ter Florence, with Elmer Reeve
from L,eSueur. Mimi. the frs,
of the week where thew had beer
on a visit to Prof. A. +. Shafer's
family and wherethev had a mos,
en- ioyable time,
Mrs Ray Bentley, of Bis
Stone, has been visiting during
the week at the home Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley nav
been having their summe.
vacation, and have just returned
from a visit to friends at Glotol
and Redtild.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18

The Granger Business Schoc
at Ortonvllle begins it's FaI
term Sept ).
w n Peek, Of Minneapolis,
former resident of Roberts Co
was Miloank visitor the first O
the week, assisting f d Moore
IN his moving operations.
Archie Llggett, who is employ
ed III a Minneapolis real estate
office, has been enjoying a weeks
vacation at his old home here.
E j. Vickre. agency director
of the Milbank branch office O,
the Dakota Mutual, went tC
Aberdeen last Thursday on bus
mess.
You will make no mistake by
bringing your wheat and eX-
changing for -four to Grant COun
~ Milling Co.
Grandma Rawson came down
from Waubay last Saturday for
a visit at the home of her son j
c.. Rawson.
Mrs. W. Drum Of Mitchell, was
making a visit to the VIM. Ross
and Mrs. H, @. Port families the
first Of the week, returning west
Tuesday.
DR.. Nav has received a photo
graph of a sturgeon shot by a
friend at Sturgeon Lake, Wis.
The fish a nearly Z feet long
aud weighed 1856 lbs.
Mrs. Burt Nixson is enjoying
a visit from her sister, Mrs.
Croal of Aberdeen, and accom-
panied her to Wilmot Tuesday
On a visit to A. H. Hevener tam
lily.
D. E. Filbert, Of Twin Brooks,
was in town the first of week.
Since he disposed Of his hard
ware business he has concluded
to remove to Appleton later IN
the fall near where be has q farm.
Sheriff Jennings and wife, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas j.. Kramer made a trip to
Waterfowl last Saturday and
spent Sunday with the w. J.
Phinn family, returning the first
Of the week.
Mr.. Earl Rhodes Of Aberdeen,
came down the first of the week
and visited at the home Of VIM.
Cleveland, Mrs Rhodes having
been the guest of Miss Annie for
several days. They returned to
Aberdeen Tuesday.
George Hill was called to APP
pleton Wednesday morning,
having received word that a
windstOrm had blown down the
windmill and done some damage
TO his barn and out buildings.
the first Of the week. Later re
ports in the dailies state that a
tornado passed over the country
in the vicinity of Appleton and
Holloway, and two persons were
killed by the storm.
A. W. Koepke, a one time resi-.
dent Of Grant Center, now living
in Milwaukee, Wis, is on a visit
to his brothers here. Albert is
in the employ of the J. [. Case
machine company, and has been
travelling over the northwest,
and says that this part of the
country is-well of in comparison
to many sections, particularly in
the newer counties west of US.
Quality wins-Valley Queer
stands for Quality.
Mr., Wesley rhirsk, who re
turned last week from his excur
sion to Mexico, left for his home
in Alberta Tuesday, Wesley
says that he had the time OF his
lite on his Mexican trip, as the
party was a jolly one, and they
were on their special train anc
the innumerable things of inter
est to be seen was a constan
source of pleasure. While away
he invested in some fruit lands
in Mexico, which he believes cal
be made very productive.
Valley Queen is the best an
cheapest flour on the market.
Mrs. Sarah Chapman. of King
ston, H., sends US e post otfic
order for renewal of her sub
c~or;p+iop for annthnr voor Mrc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18

PHGolGIAN AND SURGEON
once over Farmers Bank-roome1, and
Restdence-Ftrsf horse north Of court house,
Phones d., G., office, 33.2, residence 83-4: Farm
srs,41.
MILBANh DAKOTA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
u Special attention given to diseases
of the Eye and Ear. Glasses fitted.
Calls promptly attended.
phone Office 10 Over Mittel-
Residence E65 staedt's store
MlLbANh, SOUTH DAKOTA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
Additional Sports
PITCHING DUE[S
STIR MEMORIES
Charles King and Others
Now in History Brought
Back

The pitching duels Of the 1911
worlds series recall to old-timers ia
nous battles between star twirlers in
championship games of long ago. says
a writer in the Pittsburg Sun.
Charles Koenig. who pitched pro-
twenty-five years ago. figured in one
Of the greatest twirling duels on &C.
ord between worlds championship
pitchers. koenig, for St. Louis. and
Timothy Keefe for New York, hooked
up in a great battle in 1883. Comis-
keys st. Louis Browns the Aneri-
can association pennant hat year.
while New York won the National
league championship.
King was a speed merchant. He
was known all over the circuit as
Cannon Ball" King, and few catchers
cared to handle his hot shots. Big
and Il catcher worked behind the bat
with a small glove like ou%tielders use
nowadays. keefe beat King in the
first game Of the 1888 series the score
being 2 to 1. Each team made three
hits. Keefe also knocked King down
in the second game. 4 to >. each pitch
er allowing five hits: Keefe won the
third game. 6 to 4. This time the New
York club batted King for nine hits.
ACSAS kSAt 6oAAtVo III y ~ n
In that series. defeating Chamberlain
in one game. Charles Koenig Is now q
prosperous builder in South st. Louis.
Keefe's defeat Of Comiskey st. Louis
Browns four times was eNcelled by
Charles Getzein of Detroit. in the me-
morable series OF 1887. Getzein and
Catcher Camel of Detroit, formed a
famous battery. Getzein a a right
handler with burning speed and splen-
did control. fe became the hero of
the 1887 series Unexpectedly. The st,
be cas- picking. Lady" Baldwin. Il
sensational southpaw pitcher. was the
Detroit pitcher Comiskey's men fear
ed. But Baldwin was not right and
Getzein was called upon to do the
Julk OF the work. He Won five games
from the Browns. including a great
thirteen-inning battle over Bobby Car
ruthers that really won the series for
Detroit. The Browns never came back
after Getzein hung the indian sign or
C%arruthers in the great eXtra-inning
battle. o 2 to 1.
The shortest and sweetest worlds
championship series on record was
the Providence Metropolitan clash oi
1884. Providence won the Nationa,
league pennant while the Mctropoli.
tans wer. the champions of the
American association. "Old Hoss'
Ralbourne. a wonderful right-handel
from Rockford, ILL.,. was the sta
twirlcr OF the Providence team. He
established a worlds record by pitch
ing somethink like twenty-siX conse.
cutive games for the Providence cluf
IN one season. A little think like
pitching an entire worlds series nevc
struck old Hoss" as being anything
vi of the ordinary. S" when the
Providence Grays tied ny with the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
CHOYINSKI MAY
TRY JEFF STUNT

New York. Nov. 9.-Word was re-
ceived here that Joe Choyinski. who in
his day stopped Jack johnson. but
whose day was supposed to be done. is
anxious to return to the ring and is
seeking a match in this city. Buck
Grouse is the nan Choyinski especial
~ desires to meet. and Il challenge is
sued Ivy the veteran is directed at the
fighter named.
C~hoyinski. who is regarded as one
Of the cieverest men who ever stepped
into the ring. makes his home in Pitts
burg now being director Of athletics
at a big club there. Like Mccoy and
other veterans. he regards the men
who are getting the money at presen,
as a Set of counterfeits. and he be-
lieves. despite his age, that he can beat
most of them. He saw the Grouse
Berger fight in Pittsburg the other
night AMI an argument following that
affair led to his present def.
Fight critics regard Grouse as one
OF the best of the present crop OF
pugilists. He knocked out Billy Berg
er. of Philadelphia, in four rounds at
PittSburg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
HAD SIX MANAGERS.

Harry Davis makes the sixth man.
agcr the Cleveland club has had since
1900. jim Aleer was manager in
1900 and 1901. and his team finished
sixth and seventh. respectively. in
those two years William Armour was
the manarcr in 1902. when the team
finished fifth. in 1908. when it finished
third. and in 1904. when it finished
fourth. Ter. AIN the only La 'oic,
manager from 1895 tn 1909. inclusive.
His teams finished fifth. third. fourth,
second and sixth in the order named.
Jim Mcclure was tie 1910 manager.
and !anuci tho Maps in fifth place
Stovall succeeded him this year early
in May, and brought the team up t.
third place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

triet attorney. and Wilbur Emerson,
head of a banking system which perils
the money of its depositors by illegal
loans and investments. There isn't a
woman living whose sympathy
wouldn't go out to the first man, fol
women. take them as a class. detes,
dishonesty in speculation above all
things. They have suffered too much
by it, But by the end of the play no,
a feminine member of the audience
has a particle of sympathy for the
virtuous district attorney who con.
victs the Wall Street thieves.
And why? ! ask you. Because i,
turns Out that he %prosecutes and
undertakes for his own political ad.
v%ancement? Not a bit Of it! Tina,
wouldn't worry the average woman.
Because of the way he treats his
wife.
Selfshness i~nearnate crops OF all
over him. while the other man. lack.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

He feels that she is married to a
lgood, to an upright man. and pulled
tup in his self conceit. he tries to inn
prove her to bring her up to his own
level. to make another self out of her.
When not engaged in educating her
up to his standards or in bullying her
to do his will he leaves her alone.
lShe can read or she can yawn or she
ican reflect on his greatness. The
fact that he is working to advance
himself in the world ought to be
to keep her heart warm. to
keep her contented as she sits hour
latter hour alone in the evening listen.
ling to the ticking of the clock.
How many good" men there are
Hike Darwin. No wonder women
leave them for the bad ones.
| And the women in the audience do
tall thinking. After all. the word
|"good" is a relative term-at least it
Seems SO to some wives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

ling In many virtues, At least thinks
,of others before himself. and that
settles it with the average woman.
You men who complain that you
ARE losing your wives affection. 20 to
See THE Gamblers" and ask your
sells: Am self conferred like this
manl Am like q Pharisee1 Do I
pride myself upon my goodness, my
honesty and my honor to the ex-
lc:lusion of every other human feel.
ling7"
Darwin never for . moment con.
|cedes that there may be another point
In view equally right with his own.
His requests to his wife are really
commands; She is we'll provided for.
|but provided for as he dictates; her
friends. her occupations. must be OF
ibis choosing: his interests must be
hers. no matter what old time associa-
Itions and friendships hold her back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

Metropolitans. Radbourne volunteered
to twirl every game. 1t didn't last
long, however. for the Nets couldn't
see RAIDS fast ball and he beat them
three straight games, winning the first
two games from Timothy Keefe, the
gent who bowled ove Charlie King in
the 1885 series.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
VALUE OF LIFE AT ERR.

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 9.-"Human
life was never valued lower than to-
day. Luxury may reign. epicures may
live. fashions be promoted, and ma
terial things made more to subserve
these, the value and sacredness Of hui
man life are growing less" said Arch
bishop John j. Glennon today. in his
sermon at the ley cathedral chapel.
Human life is sacred" he continue
ed. mo railroad nor sweatshop has
the authority nor the right to destroy
1t. There are. some persons who give
their thoughts and time to caring for
pet animals. dogs. and cats and horses.
while humcn beings. their brethren,
are starving and homeless. even little
children crying for bread and a large
percentage are outcasts from hope and
home and happiness"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
FACES SERIOUS A

Newark. N. j.. Nov. 8.-James A.
Savage. a taXicab driver. who several
months Z ran down and killed Will
liam II. Stanford, an aged druggist. on
one of the principal streets of Newark,
was placed on trial today on a charge
Of manslaushter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
ANCIENT RIVALS.

Ancient rivals on the gridiron re-
sumo relations when Cornell and
Michigan meet for the first time since
1894. After an interim OF seventeen
years the YOst machine and lthacanS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

talk to the people in southern Mime
sofa through the columns Of the WI
paper In its territory. Classified ads
one cent a word first insection one.
halt cent per word each subsequent
insertion. Send stamps or money to
the Independent. Winona. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

will test each others football strength.
There has been little confidence at
Ithaca that the Cornell team would
win. but because of the constant i'm.
provement shown in the daily prac-
tice at Alumni field and since Syracuse
held Michigan to a tie. Cornell men
think that Michigan will find this
game harder than was first expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

4 CLASSIFIED AID OF your land bar.
gain in the Post and Record Of
RI, S,tnr S olmst nndens COUNTY no Minn;
ard possible hMvera. Trv II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
AGENTS WANTED.

NANTED-Agents in every part Of the
state to use these columns. cent
pei word tells your message to 75. 900
readers through North Dakota's two
greatest dailies. The Morning Herald
and The Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

columns Of the Daily or Weekly Jour
nal-Prrss of st Cloud. Mimi. The
largest circulation of any newspaper
IN central Minnesota. Classified ads;
Tor sale. help wanted. exchange. rea!!
estate, ETC.. for one-half cent a word
each insertion, Send stamps to Jour-
nal- Press Co. st. Cloud. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Is the home
paper Of more than three thousand
0ne-half cent a word pays for classi.
fled ads such as for sale. for rent.
help wanted. etc. Sen stamps or
Bemidii, Mimi,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

However. the cost Of living con.
tinues to depend a good deal on how
one lives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

REACH the people Of central Mtnne-
sofa the richest agricultural section
IN the state, through the columns OF
Ing advertising medium Of this sec
ton. Classified ads for SALE help
wanted, exchange. real estate. etc.
Send stamps OF cash with order to
the Times. st. Cloud. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

P5OVtS91S % tuS 10y :IIVU
the masculine point of view AS THE
Third Degree" was intended to show
the evils of the police system. SC
THE Gamblers" is a hit at the politi-
cal reformer and the Wall Stree,
crowd. but the women who 60 to see
the play will tell you differently
They see in It an expose of married
life. one of the reasons why the di.
vorce evil is growing and why homes
are being broken up every day And
they're right.
Two men hold central positions In
the play-Darwin. the righteous dis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
FOR oALE-Ear1n Lands.

~~.---.-. =
FOR SALE-Several good farms in
Polk county. Minn.: close to stations:
good water: good soil. VII sell
from owner and save middleman's
profit. For particulars write OF call
on a. +. Palmer: u, North 1hird
street. Grand Forks. n. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

WIEN u WANT to taIk to the peo-
pie IN PROSPEROUS South Dakota you
h Aberdeen DaiIv American: read
every day by 80. 600 In $50 towns and
rural routes in the northern. half OF
help wanted. exchange real estate.
etc. FOR ! cent a word each insertion.
Send stamps to American. Aberdeen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
WANTS
rmrs.HERALD WANTS

TlMEs.HERALD WANTS
b in:srted Tor one cent q WORD. Ali
Hsrsid Will b inserted in the Evening
Times for the same cost -..
havin9 letters or numbers U DO an
sWered through correspondence:
To insure publication OF aovorsace.
ments In these columns copy U %
tent In before $50 p. m.
TIMEs.HERALD TELEPHONES.
$50 Both Phones-Editorial Room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
Advertising Mediums.

Tbs best soil In North Dakota. 1t In
ciMaes the famous Turtle Mountain
lakes. Botttneau. q thriving business
ana educational town at the foot OF
FOUNTAINS. H. the county seat.
9 and goes into the substantial
homes OF the. county 1t IL read be-
cause OF Its individuality AMI an ad
10 cents q line first Insertion. n )
Gents each subsequent insertion.
Sena stamps OF none to News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

If D WANT to talk to the people Of
~ Henlsey county q in fact the people
state. DO 90 through the columns Of
m Devils Lake lnter.Ocean. the
Oldest established weekly paper in
circulation Of any paper in the coun:
" Head BY at least five Thousand
readers each week II you are look:
some land. OF anything else, try a
want ad In the Inter-Ocean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT-Two good warm five
DON houses cheap. Phone i0e6
n. W.; 335M. Tri-State. Rev. B.
Papermaister. 705 Second avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

bath. gas. water and city steam.
Close In. J. D. Bacon. Phone N w.
294Ie
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

owls, Daily Gazette u you are look.
ing for buyers Of real estate. This
cid is densely populated. Farms
are C. arce Farmers in this section
ere looking tor good opportunities to
u improved farms The Gazette
reaches $500 people. more than so
per cent being farmers. Advertising
rate one cent per word each inser-
ton. cash with order. Gazette.
GAINESVILLE Wis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

end; modern except heat: SIS per
month, 3. O.. Paulsness. los Chestnut
street,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

FOR RENT-Five room cottage and
IS per month. Inquire zoos Cheyenne.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
THE
CAarzes KAzn's Great Play MAY Teach
q Moral of Nal Street to Men---But
to Eye,y Woman II Teaches q Lesson
MANNED Life.

IKE most of his successful lin,
plays. Charles Klein s,of
great drama. The Gam. Sc
- blers." deals with the ar,