davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
Boston Stock Market.
New YORK Produce Market.

New York. Nov. 10
FLOuR-Was quiet and STEADY. re-
Ceipts. $500 shipments. 3S.Si2
WHEAT-Spot quiet; No. : red. 81 ele-
vator domestic basis to arrive and 81
o b afloat. Ne , northern Duluth, ll24
b afioat; receipts, 1890 shipments,
CoRN-spot. steady; export. No. ., 50
nominal o afioat; receipts. 1915, ship
oAT's@Spot firm. standard white, 53s
So natural white and white clipped. 81
a95i on track receipts, 99,l90; shipments.
PoRK-FInn; mess. iIO0ul725, short
| clear. iiO04f1715
.BEEF-Steady
CUT MEATS-Dult
LARb--Firm; middle west. iea950
refined, firm compound firm. 1la72.
SUGAR-Raw. cas-: muscovado, -
| test i62 centrifugal IS test. 5.13; molas-
SEES g test, 4.5l. refined. easy.
BUTTER-Rirm: receipts. 6S6S cream
| cry specials, 344Q35, extras, -: first. u
a33 seconds $3.50. thirds 25G2i cream
| cry held specials, 32a 81. extras, 30Au3l
first 29a30. seconds 27u2sl: thirds. 25af
| ss03l common to fair. 23a7: process spe-
| Cials sd FIRST, 39tM253. seconds -.
| factory, current make first. -; seconds.
! EGiiS=-S STEADY. receipts, 1881. fresh
| gathered extras. 310S9. extra first, $40
IS first ala3s; seconds, 2SaSo thirds. %
| an; held irish poor to prime 301f25
| fresh gathered dirties. No /. l9ln90; No.
> tsal9, fresh gathered checks prime.
| lImlIl: do, poor TO good. Hats retriger-
| ator first, season s storage charges paid,
2ln23. do. Oh dock, 20l92l; refrigerator
| seconds. IN local storage. 2ou203; do. on
dock, l9n21. western gathered whites.
$3a it Penna and nearby hennery
browns, ;su39
? ia s.; southern sweets, per barrel.
| / 2JM2.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
AT u. OF MAINE.

0roro. Me. Nov. I9.-tSpeeiab.-
Faculty. alumni, undergraduates and
frien Is OF the university to the number
OF nearly 1000, gathered in the gym
nasum. this evening, to celebrate
Maine night, the greatest night Of all
the year tor Maine men. The big gym
nasium was tastefully decorated in
light blue and white bunting and Jap
anese lanterns The floor of the gym
nasium was reserved for Maine alum
nj and undergraduates McKeen. II.
led the cheering and Maine spirit was
in evidence every minute.
Governor Frederick W. Plaisted was
the guest Of the evening and the prin-
cip;l speaker On the platform with
him were Mayor Mullen of Bangor.
Preaident Aley Of the university. Hon.
w. r. P8ttangall of Watervile Hon.
! L. L, Palmer of Boston. Mr.. Freeland
/ of the Governors staff, Mr.. Patch OF
the Governors Council. Prof. L. r.
| Vineyard director Of athletics Mr.
| Thomas E. Sullivan of the Law School,
and William r. Ballou. L. president
of the Athletic Association.
| The Varsity football tenn Eeld lta
| final practice for the year on Alumni
field at 10 o'clock, this morning. Th'
practice was secret and was devoted
to the perfection Of several new play;
! which viii be used against Bowdoin
Saturday afternoon The Varsity
squad Of % men, accompanied b.
Coaches Reilly and Smith and Assist.
ant Managers Hart and Wallace, left
0rono at noon. today, for Bath, where
they will be quartered at the Column
bia un;il just before the game Satur-
day afternoon.
Every man is in the best of condi-
ton and is prepared to do his best to
win the championship from Bowdoin
The special train containing the
Varsity substitutes and the student
body will leave Orono at 6.15. Saturday
morning. arriving il Brunswick about
10 o'clock, The train Will stop at Ban
ger. Waterville and Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

Nov York. Nov. o-F'luetuatiens ef
stocks were uncertain and at times
feversh TO-DAY, but the market again
| exhibited decided strength, <At the open
| ing the railroad stocks showed substaa-
| tial gains. The market soon felI haeh'
and some issues. including CANADIAN fa-
eife Erie Missouri Pacific aud Wabash
preferred lost to ) points Heavy real
izng sales kept the market in cheek.
Prices rose and fell within comparatively
narrow limits until late in the day when
buying expanded rapidly. Prices silot
upward and at the close extensive gains
We're well distributed through the list OF
ming up to five points. The railroad
stocks. especially thos" OF tue western
group. were the Leaders OF the mare
Trading III these stocks was stimulated
by the action of the new commerce court
in STAYING the decree of the Interstate
Commerce Commission tor reduction
of inter mountain freight rates During
the furry of the late hour the most con-
spieuous part was taken by Reading and
Lehigh Valley Lehigh Valley gained o .
points and Reading &. The advance 81
Reading was attributed Ia part to gam
of p points in Central Railroad OF Ne"
Jersey. in which il has a large Interest
The industrials took little part IN the
early advance. but later lit the day de
veloped q strength. The copper shares
were especially strong, with an advance
OF y ia Amalgamated Copper. me de-
mand for the copper metals was report
ed to be sufficient for both export and
domestic consumption, although sales
tll& lar III ANOFEtilbti have ltbf brtll a.
large as the average for last month.
The American Tobacco issues We're much
queter today, and fluctuations were
smaller.
For time the market was unsettled
by sharp break in the Wabash secur-
ties The decline was accompanied by
reports Of possible untavorable develop
ments which were apparently without
substantial basis
United States Steel pursued an rregu-
lar course At one time a point below
Yesterdays close It rose later in the
day 10 L points above. The increase of
filled orders at the end OF last month
was regarded as sufficient in view Of
the fact that during October its plants
Were running nearer to fun capacity
cash loss by the banks for the week WAS
indicated by known Investments Of
money.
Bonds were irregular Total sales par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
AT BoWDolN.

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 10.--(SpeciaD.
ternoon, on the Whittier Athletic field.
the referees whistle will be blown
and Bowdoin will kick off to Maine.
thus commencing the championship
game. which promises to be one of the
hardest fought games ever played on
a Maine gridiron Both teams are in
fine condition, and what is more. both
teams are confident. The Bowdoin
eleven since its victory over Bates
last Saturday. has been prac1cing
hard all the week. until now great
Improvement can be seen in the team
as whole. The line Is playing finely.
both on offensive and defensive, and
the backs are showing up splepdidly.
asThe demand for tickets to the game
has been enormous and every possible
mearrs has been taken to provide seats
forAaii The Bowdoin alumni and I'M
dergraduates viii be seated in the
Hubbard grandstand, and IN the
bleachers which have been erected di-
rectly in front of the grandstand The
Maine rooters will occupy the bleach
ers directly across the field from the
grandstand. 1t is expected that Maine
will bring down nearly 500 students
and that there will be a large number
of students from both Bates and
Colby.
Friday evening. a mass meeting was
held in Memorial hall, and practical
ly the entire Bowdoin student body
turned out to cheer the team and en-
courage the white on to victory The
speakers. Prof Mitchell. Coach Bergin
and DR.. Whittier. urged every man to
be on the field. and BY their speeches,
they aroused a great amount of en-
thusias1n among the students
The officials for the game viii be.
Referee, Z. P. Hapgood of Brown
umpire. T. F. Murphy of Harvard;
field Judge, A. s Maereadie of the
Portland. Athletic Club head lines
man. Lieut. Frank of Fort Mckinley.
The lineup of the teams and the
weights of the individual men are as
follnxVSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, NoN 10.
B&pett clearances. today. almost equal
To- million bushels. rallied the wheat
market after prices had suffered = break
Of II 10 Is. The close was strong, com
pared with last night varied from off
to advance. Corn finished unchanged
10 shade lower oats up to tuE, and
provisions dearer BY 10 Ia 10 cents
WIlEAT-Dec.. 94I May i0ogt July,
CORN-Dec.. 81: May. So. July. 81,
oATS-Dee.. 47s MAY. i9IUJo, July. 49,.
MESS PORK-Jan., 1870. May 1870
LARD-Jan. a.425@945; MaY 46Hoa 81
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 80, May. 865
FL0U R-Fairly steady: No. ? rye. 80.
feed or mixing barley S9nl0i, fair to
choice mating i.1SG1 ~.
TIMOTHY SEED-fJ.cou IL. %
GLON 50ft20 90,
MESS POBK-f6 0onl6. =
LARD-922,
SHORT RIRS-8 IL
SHORT CLEARS
Car lot receipts: Wheat, q cars witt
- Of contract grada: co.. 81 @-~s -,
Il Of contract grade. oats. 80 cars To-
TAI receipts OF wheat S.tl-dho, .dtn.le-
apolls and Duly t1S"v
compared with 66S cars last week and
ago
ouTTER-steady. creamerles. 24sq32.
diaries 2202S
EGGS-steady receipts. 227S casce: al
mark, cases included 11020 ordinary
Drst Sac prime first 224H
CHEESE STEADY, diaries, HtMl41
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
Jake Stahl to
Manage Red Sox.

Boston. Nov t0.-Anneuncement
was made, today. by Pres. John l.
Taylor OF the Boston team of the
American League that Jake" Stahl.
tie former Red Sox first baseman, has
signed contract to manage the Bos-
ten team, next year. and also OF get
back into the game at his old position
at first base It had been reported be
fore that Stahl would play but this
report was denied Now, however, the
matter has been definitely settled. 1t
is stated During the past year stahi
has been ia the Washington Park Ma
tional Bank in Chicago
The new stockholders in the half IN
terest of the club secured late last
season BY Mercy and McAleer were
announced, Friday. as follows: c. II.
Randall of Chicago; Garland j 5tahl
Gake); Fl. " Mann of the South
Side National Bank of Chicago. Rob
ert McRoy. formerly Ban johnson S
secretary III the American League OIL
fees In Chicago. and James Z. Nc
Aleer, who last season was the man
ager of the Washington American
League team
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO. NOV l9-Presi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

Tommy Murphy and One Round"
Hogan are putting Jim Goffroth. the
Frisco promoter, to much trouble. The
match is not on for a certainty as
Murphy is holding out for better in
ducements after having accepted the
California promoters first offer. That
came before Murphy was sure of Ho-
gan accepting Codfreth would like to
call off the match and probably would,
only he cannot see where he can ar
range another card on short notice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Bangor and Portland High football
teams will bring their season to a
close in Portland Saturday afternoon.
and although the Bowdoin- Maine
game at Brunswick will take the first
attention of majority OF the fans of
the State. the Portland game will have
second consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
Boston Produce Market

BOStOn, Nov. 10
tll4l2
% iinr'iarged o650m27 90.
j.. estcrn. 22a32a.
GHEESE-Unchanged New York, l5l
tCORN-Weaker. NO yellow. S6
Gl2 ~ T.
rLouR-Fl4n4 spring ratert IL i1ae b
1tA ,I Firm; No az I grade 9@a2s59 ~
MINED FEES FHEpEstead f f sscoasts .='ei
.oATS-Steady: No. clipped white, IS.
@164.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

johnny Coulon. claimant of the ban
tamweight title, is nov under the
mana cement of his brother Ben. in
stead of the guidance of Papa Couion.
Brother Ben's first managerial act was
to turn down a New Orleans offer TO
meet Abe Attell Ben says Johnny
isn't meeting featherweights. Ben
shows commemorate caution. But real-
". Johnny will have to fight some
body pretty quick. His name has been
disappearing from the papers OF late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
New York Cotton Market.

Now IOfk. Vow 10
Cotton spot closed dun. Midding up-
Galveston. quiet. . lis, New Orleans
STEADY II. Savannah firm. Ais.
Charleston. steady. 9, Memphis, steady.
Consolidated: Net receipts for seven
days. ~, 49,.
Exports Ia Great Britain. NJ 1872 To
France, 1880. to Continent. l5I314 to
Japan. l2i3
Stock / a. 1S5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

Dan Morgan. manager of Knockout
Brown. turned down an offer OF $500
and transportation tor three to meet
Joe Mendot at Menphis-the match
which Alex M4eLean was quick to
grab tor Matty BALDWIN. Dan said Is.
o. could make more money by stay
ing right in New York. X. o fought
joe Re&ell at the Royale \. =. in Goth
am, Wednesday night His end OF the
muniiieent purse was $e9l.69. The gross
receipts We're $3.50 The New York
Boxing Commission is benetiting the
long suffering public in one way, any
way. We come pretty naar knowing
nowadays just what the receipts are.
And $4,000 gates are correSpondingly
scarce i'll the big burg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

at is a pleasure to tell you that Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy is the best cough
medicine I have ever used" writes Mrs.
! Hugh Campbell of Lavonia. Ga 81 have
| used it with all my children and the re-
suits have been highly satsfa Glory. -
| For sale by all dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
Chicago Cattle Market.

tIlicagO, Nov. TO
GAf1LE-Receipts. tF4a market slow
and steady beeves. 46JGt9. 10
HOGS-Receipts. 1900. market 56tIO
higher than yesterdays average. light
native. 2.50a9So. Western, 265g3. 50; year,
llngs. @.iUg,4 ao' lainDs, .la,f,s. ..,.-,',,j
Western, $.7545.70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

Farmers. mechanics. railroaders. lab
orers rely on Or. Thomas Eclectic oil
Fakes the sting out of cuts burns u
bruises ut once. Pain cannot stay where
1t is used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

POTAfOES4Firm white 1851 e5
: .SUGARrSteadS'y grantIlated. s As.
ven Is SteadA. l0Nl2.~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

Don't think that piles cant be cured
Thousands Of obstinate cases have been
cured BY Doan's Ointment. so cents at
any drug store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

Bilious? Feet heavy after dinner
Tongue coated? Bitter taste2 Complex
ION salloW2 Liver needs waking up
Doau's Regulets cure bilious attacks. q
cents at any drug store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition. wa
WORKOUT and all rundown BurdoeiS
Flood Bitters made me Il well woman
Mrs. Chas. FIeitoy, Moosup. Conn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

New YORK, Nov. ~
Prime mercantile paper. 4im4A per cent
Sterling exchange firm at 1919 Tor %
days and at 4S7 for demand,
Commercial bills. 1855,
Bar silver, 561.
Mexican dollars. 49,
Government bonds. steady
Railroad bonds. irregnlar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

youngstown. Ohio. NOV. l9.-Pfesi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

Total weight. 1851 1915
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18

second-handed bicycles for sale
cheap. Frank Van Brunt G. Co., 1926
Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18
FOLEYSKIDNEYPM-Is
rer En..-s- 49, -. :

fsn sAt"-s"r k'o~rTs -.''s Ts-sseFs
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
TWO WANTED HERE
AS CONFIDENCE MEN
Arrested in Frederick, Nd,
on Conductors Complaint.

Two alleged confidence men. giving
James Marshall. were arrested at a hotel
in Frederick. Md. yesterday, upon a COM
plaint filed by Edward Sears. a street car
conductor. of this city.
boards. b. B. Andrews, also a conductor.
started out to visit friends Sunday. and
were accosted by two men who said they
were strangers in Washington. The con-
versation turned to gambling, and II was
finally proposed that the quartet match
coins, the odd man to win. Andrews lost
SO and Sears contributed several more.
Sears then began to play on credit and
won several dollars-on credit.
The strangers seemed willing to pay
the amount of their losses but wanted
some kind of proof that Sears could have
paid like amount in the event he had
lost. One of the strangers declared
that Sears did not have any money.
to accompany him to Frederick, where
he had bank account of 81, 100
Sears and the two strangers left for
Frederick Sunday night. Anderson be-
came suspicious and notified the police.
1t is thought by the police that the
prisoners may have some knowledge of
the fake poolroom game by which s. p
Servaise. of Albany, n. Y, was swim
He'd out of 800 in this city about two
weeks ago. Harrison and Marshall prob
ably will be arraigned in Frederick and
brought to Washington to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
THE NEW NATIONAL.
"The Comm1ters.n

Back to the scene Of it's success last
spring came the third Of James Forbes
series Of satirical comedies relating to
everyday features of American life,
''The Commuters" and, befc-e fair
sized audience last night, the play Of the
dwellers in the suburbs more than re-
peated its original hit.
This was due. no doubt. to the fact that
the piece. since its appearance here nearly
a year ago, has been decidedly refur-
the general tone of the performance
changed for the better. number of
new lines were noticeable last night, and
the action proceeded with greater ease
than formerly.
Lowell Sherman. however, in the role
of Larry Brice, was a decided improve
ment over Orrin johnson, who had the
role last spring and who was in no way
suited to it, nor it to him. The present
actor, on the contrary, makes the part
a thoroughly likable one and adds much
to the cleverness of the lines by his own
acting and facial expression. Taylor
Holmes, the original Sammy Fletcher.
is still the irrepressible one, and one
could not help note that the majoriy
Of the laughs last night were caused
either by his remarks or his business.
Others in the cast whose work contrib
uted to a pleasant evenings recreation
were George Laurence, as the impos-
sible serving girl; Edna Phillips, as Hetty
Brice; John Cumberland, as Rolliston,
and Amy Lesser. as Mrs. Cotton. The
scenery was at all times adequate, and
the entertainment offered was thoroughly
enjoyable.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
THE CASINO.
Vaudeville.

The anniversary week OF the Casino
was inaugurated yesterday with a sue
cession of triumphs. both in the way
Of audiences and in the various acts
in the performance.
In the carnival of vaudeville" Of
fered yesterday, the big act was the
appearance Of the minstrel king,
George Primrose, and his dancing
boys Primrose's dancing is now
marked with the same originality.
grace. agility. and personality as won
him fame and fortune in the days of
Primrose & Vests Minstrels. Close
imitators were his two young asso-
ciates
Another feature act, second only to
Mr.. Primrose, was the TO .rth appear
ance at the Casino of Rutan and his
song birds. who were greeted with
storms of applause. Other interesting
acts included J. c. Mack and company.
in funny sketch. entitled 'Mother-in-
Law" the Burtinos. acrobats on wire
and wheel: Bell and Mayo, who sang
and danced their way into favor: Hur-
ley, the music man: Kenny, who gave
an exhibition of gymnastic feats on
trapeze and rings, and an unusually
interesting series OF motion-picture
plays materially assisted in rounding
out record-making performance,
which is being given continuously this
week from 12:45 to II p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.

Rivaling the famous Anniversary
week. show in its variety and excellence,
surprising bill is offered at Chase s
this week. 1t is hard to pick cne head
liner from the seven acts, all of them
being unusually good.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent. in their
clever song and dance sketch. shows these
two clever entertainers at their best. Miss
Bent is charming in her hobble skirt. and
does some remarkable dances in that cos
tune. Pat Rooney is Pat Rooney-suf-
ficient. His dances are better than ever,
and he has several little ditties that go
well.
Harry Tighe and his collegians renewed
old acquaintances with their comedy,
'The Careless Sophomore" The act Is
full of college talks, walks, and atmos-
phere," and made a decided hit. Paul
Spadoni, the Sampson of the twentieth
century," who has been seen here several
times, has a most extraordinary act
Heavy cannon balls, tables. sofas, and
chairs are a few of the things he tosses
about the stage. catching them gracefully
on his head or his neck as il they were
mere pennyweights. Some clever comedy
work adds to the novelty Of the act
The Dollar troupe. acrobatic stars, have
an act that is far out of the ordinary
in this line. The stunts" many of them
seemingly impossible. are carried out in
a manner that drew rounds of applause.
Edward jolly and winifred Wild. assisted
by Charles Clear. have a comedy singing
act that went well.
Butler Haviland and Alice Thorton are
good in their sketch. "A Question Of Pol
ICY" and Van Hoven, ''the kweer kome-
dian," had a good curtain raiser.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31

hors impersonation Of q Typical TAD
leaves nothing else to be expected. and
even in his quiet moments he keeps the
house in roars.
Harry Buckley as Rudolph Swartx Is
second in the merry making and is good
foil for Imof. Gertrude Everett is far the
best of the female entertainers and sings
her songs in a taking way. Margaret
Miles has a very pleasing voice. being a,
her best in the olio. Other members of
the company who gave a good account of
themselves are Tommy Cotton. George
Snyder, Susanne Corrinne, and May
Bushnell In the olio Cotton and Miles
gave a pleasing act; Roger 1mof and
company a neat little sketch. and George
Snyder and Harry Buckley novel mu-
sical act, but the hit of the bill was Ger
trude Everett in her clever but some
what risque songs.
The show is up to the standard Of those
seen here this fall and although 1t does
not contain as many musical numbers as
some others one does not notice the omis-
sion when Roger Imof is on the stage.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
IAlf l IF[I][E I![dI K1T[2lllzzS

decreed to take place at sunrise. The
Renlowe gun fighter and devoted lover
Of the school-teacher is self-appointed
assassin. He takes Steve 10 bed with
him. and they await the breaking OF the
day. The ultimate Strengthening out OF
the difficulties comes through the re-
porter's success in showing both factions
the absurdity of numbering any more
able-bodied citizens in memoriam OF a
p;lfered pig
Douglas Fairbanks. so we'll remembered
here for his performance of the reporter
in "A Gentleman from Mississippi" plays
the role of Steve Oldham with his usual
grace and delightful sense of comedy. His
method is much like that Of William
Collier-the quick flashes of humor,
abrupt manner. and general healthy
American breeziness of style. He is good
to look upon. and altogether quite be-
yond criticism in this sort Of role.
Mr. Buchanan has constructed a most
amusing farce from exceedingly grim ma
terial. Perhaps the subject could better
have been handled in a more serious
vein. Surely bloody death and fierce.
revengful natures such as possessed by
those mountain folk might we'll inspire
gripping. thrilling drama in which a
similar figure to that of the cub re-
porter might move with more real op-
portunities for acting and for securing
the sympathy Of the audience.
The company is well balanced. and a
! number of parts are excellently played,
including those Of Tilden McFields, the
Renlowe fighting man, by Joseph Greene:
Noah Renlowe, by Charles Macdonald;
Jack Bentley, by Ernest Baxter; Alice
| Bentley, by Lois Burnett, and Beckie
Ring. by Blanche .Latell. The play is
adequately mounted
E. RICHARD SCHAYER.