davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
BLACKS FILL JAIL.
At TER WILD NIGHT
Police Court Overflows With
Darkies Who Celebrate Jack
Johnson's Victory.

r,dse Broyles' court room overhow-
. today with deni7ens of Darktown
rho had celebrated independence Day
18th a too liberal absorption OF pa
....+;sro and beer. On the floor below
~ ,ono rows of cells bulged with still
-l,,,,haring victims of blind tiger corn
- IN Grady hospital, around the cor
- doctors and nurses were busy put
- Trash bandages on long and SNORT
-,ashos left bv the def use Of razors'
,,,-o.a was a bullet wound or two 10
oa rrobed. too, but the hospital WASH
so,s as busy as the police statlon'
c,ra,v Darktown had enjoyed 's
Fourth. 0ooa+rr
- +ha+ one Arthur Johnson, COL
ored had put the Indian sign on d
-, caucagian named Flynn, II was
80 4so,,.,h some philanthropist had an
nonnced that sixteen kegs OF free peer
had been tapped and were running 70
80 Darl<toWn started in to drink
49, health of its champion, ana II
s-o,t freely and often as the evening
onressed. By o'clock Decatur street
Los 40 full of negroes as picnic III
was ole, time It looked like trou-
bile. and 1t was.
w. ~ arded on" Detective.
nAtective B. A, Perry found tnat OUT
uban he tried to arrest a negro corn
~. raay the Vendome hotel, ne
uasort IN Ivy street, just on De-
So IN the heart of Darktown Some
80. 1orded on the back OF Perry s
800 With a pair of brass "knucKs" OF
a billy. on+ad q
Then Policeman Alewine arresteo
had man, who put up fight
A white man telephoned to mead
uro-+Ars and the mounted squad, neio
a. reserve for trouble, dashed UP the
street with Chief Beavers in the leao'
On three minutes 1t looked like sun
Asv" remarked a bystander Iheln
darlaa. went every way at once, except
,,r Thsre wasn't no more trouble al
~ that except scattered. No, oon't
think more'n a dozen got run over 70
hurt"
But though the charge of the
mounted squad broke up the Decatur
ntraat disturbance there was scattered
+ro,Ihte all through the night.
slasFed Wife and Baby.
Will Thomas, a negro who lives at
1oo Orne street. went homo from the
celebration with a razor in his hand,
and when he met his wife at the dool
with her baby in her arms he carved
both of them 80 freely that they were
sent to the hospital Thomas is locked
I'D with a charge of assault to commit
murder registered against him. One or
two negroes we're shot in general free
for-all mix-ups in the suburbs, and
the doctors had many callers who
walked in to have head bandaged
or a cut sewed up. But the Grady
physicians believe none will die.
The Fourth was singularly lucky so
far as fireworks were concerned, There
wasn't case of fireworks injury at
Grady, nor a Roman candle blaze on
the fire department record. The night
ambulance calls at Grady were only
twelve, against 400 on the Fourth a
year ago. But what the celebration
lacked In injuries, it made up In dis
order, for Recorder Broyles found 1915
cases on his police docket when he
opened court 1t was far in the day
when he had sent up the last offender
for thirty days in the stockade, and
the afternoon session promised to be
equally as long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
INTEREST READY At
GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK
AtIanta'S Oldest Savings Bank
Now Paying Interest to
Its DepoSitors.

AtIanta's oldest savings bank is now
laying the July interest to their thou
r ra or depositors. All depositors are
~ eIesteo TO bring their pass books to
the bank and have the interest rredited
as soon as convenient.
rour per cent interest is paid and
compounded January and July. De-
POSTS made on or before July 10 Will
ureW interest from July I.
ono dollar will start an account.
. open Saturday afternoons from to
= ia ADDITION to regular morning hours.
see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
----------------------
Mrs. SaIlie E Mara.

The funeral of Mrs. Sallie F. Ware,
70 years old. of 81 Luckie street, who
died last night, will be held at the
residence late today. The remains will
be taken to Fayetteville, Ca, for in
terment She is survived by one son,
George Ware, q real estate dealer, and
the following brothers and sisters: DR..
Paul Faver, Glenn Faver, Mrs. C. H.
Eastin and Mrs. Joseph c. Greenfield,
all Of Atlanta
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03
PRAIRIE DALE.

Everybody is busy these days
getting in their crops.
Ed. Rockhold made a business
trip to Ekalaka Tuesday.
Jas. Hurst ard Mike Ryan
went to Baker this week.
Ora Strain commenced work
at the Ole Flasted ranch this
week.
Shorty Schaum is helping
build a fence for w. H. Strain
this week.
Chas. Hubbard and son, Ver-
non, spent Sunday in the Prairie
Dale neighborhood.
Mrs. Ole Flasted passed
through this vicinity Saturday
enroute to her mothers for a
short visit.
A.. J. Rice is at the Sykes post
Office this week doing the car
penter work on the new store
building there.
Clyde Conger is turning over
the sod on his farmstead. It
looks like he contemplates doing
some farming this year.
II you want to see a sight to
gladden. your eyes just take a
trip through Mr.. Winchell's past
ure and note the number of white
face calves there.
T. Kennedy and son Wilfred
just returned from Baker where
they have been after household
goods that they shipped here
from their former home, Chi
cago.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03
For County Commissioner.

Believing that Eastern Custer
county should have a more direct
representative in county affairs,
and having been requested by
many East Side voters to become
a candidate, l hereby take this
opportunity to announce myself
as a candidate for County Com
missioner, subject to the decision
OF the Republican county conven-,
ton.
B. C. Baldwin.
Carlyle, March /.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03
HAPPENINGS IN TOWN
A Few Items Gathered By The Re-
porter This Week OF
Interest to All.

Tell your friends about the flax
Demonstrating Day. May 18th.
For Sale-8,00 O feet seasoned
lumber, $1,000 per thousand. -
Mrs. R. E. Lambert.
Mrs. Denver Lane opened up a
restaurant in the building adjoin-
ing The Eagles Nest on Wed
nesday.
Frank Murphy, the horse buy
er from Mizpah is in town ready
to purchase anything you have
in his line for sale. If.
Several loads Of sheep. pelts
passed through town on Monday
enroute to Baker where they will
be shipped no eastern markets..
Little Eugene Thompson.
while riding horseback with his
brother on Monday fell from the
animal and broke his arm. A
doctor was called Immediately
and the injury given attention.
b. c. Metheny has removed
from the Yokley residence to the
Owens residence: Mrs. Robt.
4okley and family expects to re-
turn within a short time from
Miles City to remain here this
summer.
Sunday School will be held at
the Pleasant Valley, better known
as, the "Chase School House,,
beginning May 18th and contin-
ulng throughout the summer
every Sunday at 2 p. m. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
For Sale or Trade -Two pure
bred registered percheron STALL
ions, three pure bred registered
percheron mares, one standard
bred registered stallion and one
grade %percheron stallion. He'd
ges & Kennedy.
H. S. Jossely, VIM. O'Laugh-
lin, J.. M. Comstock, Chas. j..
Russell, R. F. Smith, J. L. Bar
stow, Edwin Lake, w. R. Bar
Der, James Mallough and Dick
johnson were members of the
delegation that came over from
Baker last Saturday. Several of
them were initiated into the Eka-
laka ~Encampment, No. 49,, l. O.
0. F. that evening.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03

For Sale or Trade -One pure
bred bull Jersey calf. P. He'd
ges.
Tom Peterson came in town
Saturday from the Chalk Buttes
to attend lodge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
ADMIRAL THOMAS.
MUM ON PALMYRA
INVESTIGATION

Admiral Thomas lips are still seal
ed over the Palmyra AFFAIR. in spite
of the fact that Washington has made
no mystery out of the cruisers move
mcnts and mission. Shown an Assoc
ciatcd Press dispatch from Washing
ton, saying that the Navy Department
had made the announcement that the
West Nirginia's trip had been success
ful, Admiral Thomas merely smiled
and said that the restrictions of Sc
crecy had not been removed from this
end of the line.
But the Navy Department admits
ords of foreign claims" said the inter-
viewer.
The newspapers say that the Navy
Department says that" corrected the
admiral, with smile Anyhow. you
cant get u word about the West Vir-
ginia or Palmyra out of me-"
The dispatch referred to. under
Washington date line of yesterday,
reads as follows:
THE Navy Department yesterday
announced that II has received dis
the cruiser West Virginia, now at Ho-
nolulu, to the effect that the recent
mission of the cruiser to Palmyra Is
land was successful The cruiser was
~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
ENG. CO.
GETS SCHOOL
CONTRACT

The Pacific Engineering Company
was the lowest bidder for the erection
of II reinforced concrete school build
ing on Second street. between Kcawc
and Coral streets, to be known as the
Pohukaina school.
At Il meeting of the Loan Fund Com
mission held at noon today. the Pa
cihc Engineering Company was award
ed the contract at $25,25O. the COM
pany agreeing to complete the struc-
turc by August 20 OF the present year.
and also stipulating that concrete ex-
tensions will he laid at the rate of $40
cubic yard.
Another bidder was George L. Mar
shall, who agreed to construct the
building at $25,9OO to complete the
work by June 30 Of this year and to
furnish concrete extensions at the rate
of Sl2 a cubic yard.
The Lord Young Engineering Com
pany submitted tender calling for
S27,460, with no time limit set for COM
pletion, and concrete work extensions
at $50 II cubic yard.
The Pacific Engineering Company's
bid was found to be $3.50 under the
next lowest tender while there existed
II difference of 81 "a cubic yard in favor
of the Marshall bid as It applied to
concrete extensions.
Thirty thousand dollars were appro-
priatcd for the work, while the esti-
mates submitted by Architect Kerr
were placed ut about $4,000.
The proposed school building will
have eight rooms.
Incidental expenses, such as fittings
and furnishings. as well as supcrin-
tendcnce or inspection. also architects
fees, will bring the cost to something
over twelve hundred dollars additional.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

For sale by Benson. Smith & Co,
Ltd, Chambers Drug Co.. Ltd. Hilo
Drug Co. and at all wholesale liquor
dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
.HOBSON OBJECT
OF HOT WORDS

WASHINGTON. u. c., Feb. II. --
Bitter personal attacks on Represent
ativc Richmond p. Hobson were made
on the aoOr Of the House today b.
two of his Democratic colleagues -
Representative Hay of Virginia, chair
man Of the Military Affairs Commit
tee, and Representative Fitzgerald Of
New York. chairman of the Appropri-
ations Committee.
Remarks inserted In the Congress
sional Record, but not uttered on the
floor directed against these two
members, formed the basis for the at
tack. Hay charged Hobson with hav-
ing acted in "cowardly way" and
Fitzgerald declared Hobson devoted
more time to the Chautauqua lecture
platform than to attending sessions of
the House.
Fitzgerald told the House that he
had called at Hobson's Office TO re-
quest him to he present To hear per-
sonally the attack he proposed to
make upon him, but Hobson had lett
the city.
"The gentleman from Alabama OK.
planned his absence from the House
by saying he had message to deliv-
err TO the people" said Fitzgerald. III
he chooses Ia accept his compensation
as a Representative and spend his
time delivering messages for pay from
the Chautauqua platform, that Is his
privilege. 1t is my opinion that he
would better serve the country by at,
tending to his duties here"
Representative Hay said he felt
called upon to repudiate on behalf o
the Military Affairs Committee tn,
"cowardly insnuations" contained IL
Representative HobsOn's criticism d
the Army reorganization scheme.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
AID CLUB Lunch

The weekly meeting Of the Honolulu
Ad club was held this noon at thu
Union Grill, with good number pres
cnt The meeting was devoted to "a
general talk on the scope and future
activities of the organization. Mr..
burroughs Of Libby, Mcneil A. Libby
was slated as the speaker for the oc-
cusion. but was unable To he present.
Winiam j. klingor, manager OF tho
Insurance department Of the Fireman's
Fund Insurance Co, who attended the
luncheon as a guest, gave IA very in
tcrcsting mpromptu talk ON advertise
ing In his branch or the automobile
business. Mr.. Eling"r told of a scheme
of advertising for the automobile trade
adopted by his COmpany-that OF pub
fishing route book Of California to
give the owners Of automobiles n
guide to every automobile road In the
state. This was expensive at tho out
set hut II brought wonderful re-
turn on the Investment lie also stat
cd that the advertisements of his con-
Germ appeared in every legitimate ad-
v"rtising from time To tlme--"There Is
u" business In existence which can not
be hettcred by advertising"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

hardly single house remains on this
plantation that IL more than six years
old. Cement -noorcd kitchens, wash
and bath houses with hot and cold wa
ter appliances have been erected, as
well as ccmcnted sewers. This work
was made necessary not only from a
sanitary point of view, but to meet
the new and advanced requirements
for better housing for all classes Of
plantation labor, That this was BEN
cficial to US was shown in the fact that
u number of Spaniards, who were not
assigned to this place by the bureau
Of immigration, came here in prefer
cnce to other places.
We have been put to great expense
by the requirements OF the Board Of
Health on account of plague cases,
which have nccessitatcd us making
ceaselcss rumigutions and disinfcctngs
of our camps.
Labor am sorry tn state that
labor conditions have not improved.
despite tho arrival of recent immi-
grants, from Europe
"Water.-The hope, expressed In my
last report. to have better service from
the two bitches. has not been fulfilled
as after dry spell of only II few weeks
the upper ditch does not deliver any
water at all, 80 that we had to sus-
pend harvesting In the upper fields.
while the lower ditch, for which so
much was promised, has fallen below
its contracted supply.
"Rcsume--In spite of the very high
cost II improvements and the more or
less unexpected operating expenses.
Pacific Sugar MN has paid IA small
dividend, with u credit still on the
books. This looks hopeful. And Il
has been and win he my cndeavor to
bring up your plantation to IA basis
where 1t can withstand harder times
/ than We have had in recent years"
The report Of Treasurer W. LAM
shows the following:
| Dcbits-TO balance January |, 1911,
S5l,S depreciation, s56,l9i73
Icapital accounts, s3l,l9i73: planta-
ton accounts, $4,000; interest, S29, =
2l6.2l; sundry debts, slO2S55; divii-
dcnds paid, . per cent, 1900; bal
ancc, Sf9,S7O.i5. Total, sl95,64l.sl.
| Credits-By profit on crop. $l95,2s7,-
81; sundry credits, s35i,3O. Total,
$l9j,6ilSl,
Balance January |. 1912. Si9,S7Ol5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
SPEAKS FOR
THE PRACTICAL

Declaring that even such Europea
countries as Bavaria, with "A larg
proportion Of poor people in the POI
ulation, are far ahead Of America I
the matter Of Industrial school train
ing, Principal Perley L. Horne of Ka
mehameha Schools last night spoke 1
ringing tones to a large audience
Paama Settlement on the need o
more vocational training in the Unit
ed States.
Principal IIorne's address was on,
of the features of the conference tina
Is taking place each evening In con
nGction with the Public Welfare Elk
hibit series. Miss Ida Pope. principa
Of the Kamehameha Girls School
also spoke along the same line.
More than one thousand people at
tended the sessions last evening. TIL,
Normal School had charge OF the en-
ter;ainmcnt in the gymnasium and ac
quilted itself admirably. The confer
ence was attended by crowds of PEG
pie, significantly eager to hear the SO
rious problems discussed. Many o
the leading men oi thought and actor
of the city were present.
Tonight beginning AZ s o'clock. tn,
conference and entertainment will %,
continued. The doors are throw,
open at SO, each evening and. a
admission is free, there should b,
even larger crowds than there are.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
HAWAII MILL co. -
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD

The Hawaii Mill Company's annual
meeting, held yesterday at the Offices
Of Hackfeld & Co., showed bright
prospects for this year and an opti-
mistic tone all around. Officers were
all reelected as follows: J. +. Hack
field, president; Paul II. Isenberg. vice
president: w. Pfotenhauer. treasur.
er; +. klamp, secretary; A. Haneberg
auditor. These officers also consti.
tute the board OF directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give pub
lie moonlight concert on the roof gar
den of the Alexander Young Hotel to q
night. commencing at 1880 O'Clock.
Following Is the program:
March The Winning Fight HOFFMAN
Paragraph Three 60. Suppc
Ballad-Morning ..,,,.. Beethoven
Selection-Thc Nalkyric $500, Wagner
Nocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
Sclcction-Musical Review 90. Rivlcrc
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Knight
FInalc-Loycs ola Sweet Son. &c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. BuCaluSl
The Star Spanglod Banner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
DIED..

SHAWN this city, February rs.
1912, Of heart failure, George n.
Shaw, brother of Mrs. A. X Hoa-
pill aged 80 years.
Funeral viii take place at o'clock
this afternoon from Silva's undertake
ing parlor, lnterment at Kawaiahao
cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
HUI UNI0NA FOR BUSINESS

The International Longshoremen's
Association will open its Office on
Queen street, near Maunakea, for bus
mess tomorrow, John II. Wilson,
general manager of the association
stated today that orders for employees
will be received every day from 6 a,
m. to 9 y. m. The association is
known as the Hui Uniona.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
PILES CURED IN 8 TO ~ GAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
10 cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
- days or money refunded. by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
U. S. Of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

Owing to the serious illness OF Mr..
David c, Peters, the reception plan
ned for this evening to the members
and friends of the Christian church,
Is postponed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can now be- secured from the Eu /.
Ictin Photo Engraving plant.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-03-19
StumptOwn
GREY Wing.

Ira Ball purchased a fine horse
of Hood Blackshire last week.
l. G. Harris is working for
Dock Stump, of this place.
Uncle Jim Wilson was visiting
George Campbell Monday.
Jack Williams is working for
Monroe Ta9gart.
E. B. Vanhorn has moved to
Mikes Run on the John James
estate.
Mrs. Judson McElwee was
calling on her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson Boone, Friday.
Eber Summers and Laura Rat
lift were married Sunday. Rev.
Ola Stump performed the cere-
mony.
Rev. Ivy Stump was ordained
Wednesday, March, 6. The coun-
Gil was composed Of Revs. M. B.
Stump, Ola Stump, Ola Bennett,
and Harley Francis.
Well If everything looks bright
/ will come again.
GUILLOTINE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-03-19
29th Year, Whole No. 147O.

paign and have no explanation
to make no defense for anything
that Champ Clark has ever said
or done. They are not making
war upon any other candidate,
but are urging him as the best
choice the people can make, SIM
ply because they believe that his
honesty, his loyalty, his brilliant
attanments and pure Democracy
will win signal victory.
So far as the Republicans are
concerned, the fight between
Taft and Roosevelt is growing
hotter and hotter each day. The
Taft people have now got Colonel
on the tenter hooks and have got
him to explaining this and that
every day. The Roosevelt people
are bowling now about the Taft
methods of using Federal patron
age and the steam roller to elect
Taft delegates, forgetting that
Roosevelt did the same thing in
1908 when he was fighting the
so-called allies in the Republican
party and nominating Taft for
the Presidency as his own par
ticular and peculiar candidate.
1t makes the Democrats laugh
to see this war in the Republican
ranks, because it, means split
wide open and a Democratic
President next November.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-03-19
AItizer.

Spring is coming, slow but
sure.
Prayer meeting every Sunday
morning at the Log Church.
Mrs. Lieuzera Bother has been
very sick for the past two weeks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Craddock, on March 3rd, a fine
baby girl.
j. K. Kingsbury made a trip
to Spencer last week for our To-
cal merchants.
Imogene, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan,
was very sick a few days last
week.
Rev. Eisman, Of Minnora, will
preach at the st. James church
on the third Sunday in March at
1870 a. m.
Capt. George Gibson started
for Redwood last week where he
expects to spend the coming
Summer working for his son
Warren.
GREY WING.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-03-19
EXPECTING TOO MUCH.

After wandering up and down tho
earth for half a century the wnyfarer
went to visit the little village where
he had passed his boyhood days. and
the first thing he did was to hunt up
an old friend.
This Is Milf Divens, is it7" he said.
Yes"
We'll, I'm Bill Lantz."
"Lantz7 l don't seem to"
Don't you remember that hazel
patch that used to be right In the
middle of the village?"
Yes, think I do"
Well, you and / gathered nuts
there many a time when we werc
boys together"
Il recollect the hazel patch very
well. but-well. you see fellow meets
so many people that, sometimes he
he can't just"
Il see. Well. good day. Mr.. Bivens."
Good day"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-03-19

Why are our eyes less dazzled By the
sun toward sunset than just after sun
rise? Is the early morning sun really
brighter than the Inter afternoon sun
There are two answers; one physi-
illogical, the other physical The reti-
ma becomes progressively more sensi-
tive in the dark. A sudden illumlna,
tlon at night dazzles our eyes, where
as tho same absolute intensity Of
light would have less effect In the day.
time. During the day the eye be
comes gradually more and more accus-
tened to the light; In other words,
loss sensitive to II. However, the set.
ting sun Is probably actually less
bright than the rising SUN, because OF
tho diminished purity OF the atmos
phere through which II shines. Solar
radiation pumps up an enormous
amount Of moisture from the earth
during the day. ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-03-19

Sinking ones identity IN chaFacteg
parts on the stage Is But an insignih
cant branch OF acting Tho displaying
Of a personality beneath the makeup
the Incarnation OF a written character
IN flesh and blood. by sheer act Of
genius on the part Of the actor IN an
ing a part with his own p9rsonsiitJ
tempered to the limitations Of hii
Yole--the creation. In short. OF q lfV
ing, visible and ineligible being, IL
the grand goal Of the sotor's art
How well Richard Mansfield knew
that artl In hts performances, you
saw an impenetrabIe makeup, bul
though Mansfield was hidden. behind
the Disguise we're the brains OF the
greatest dramatic genius Of our gen
Grafton. fashioning steadily and ga
perbly a character as no conceived q
out Of the materials placed at his com
mand By the playwright.