davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

Interest in the fascinating facts
and figures OF astronomy has never
leen so widespread or so intelligent
as now Tho spirit OF scientific cnrlos-
iy is abroad n the land and there
las never been q time when SO maH1
ersons We're eager 10 know each new
thing that patient observation IS re-
1ealine as TO the structure OF the UNI
verse and the place our own SOAR
system occupies ia the Infinite scheme.
4 new star or sunspot makes a
frst-page story for any newspaper.
And vet one often encounters ev-
dences OF surprising ignorance OF
these things among persons generallf
well informed OF course everybody
remembers from his school DAYS that
the earth is round and that day ana
might are the result OF its aXial rotd-
ton. Any further notions are ire
Guently vague and primitive-sur-
y walls of the day when the earth was
THE orthodox center Of creation ana
sun moon and stars We're simply its
lighting and heating plant.
An amusing instance was given in
The reports OF the recent senate Ir
IQuiry INTO the titanic disaster one
of the surviving officers was on the
witness stand at Washington and q
lecnator was nying him with questions
2 bout iceheres and their ways The
lonicer had testified OF wireless warn
/ iings which had reached the Titanic
ltelling of the proximity OF ice Nhen
Itlis question was put.
DO YOU not know that, before ice
is seen at all from the deck OF a
lship. the ice viii often Indicate IT'S
presence? Does not the reflection Of
The ice from the sun or moon tell
some definite story about the pfoX-
limity OF ice?'
Doubtless the distinguished eXamin'
.r would never have put such Ques'
ltion if he had stopped to think. u is
/ a fact we'll known 10 naYigators that
! Iicebergs can sometimes he detected
/ hile stll below the horizon. Admir-
Itl peary in recent article in the
Army and Navy Journal speaks OF
lthis possibility saying that, under Ger
itain atmospheric conditions The Der2s
!tetrav their proximity sometimes bY
the reflection upon the SKY above
Them. and sometimes by the con
.densed moisture hoyering over
them ia a little cloud.
II was perhaps q confused notion OF
.this Tact that was lowering over the
enators mind when he asked b S
Question other considerations aside,
lie bad bethought himself thar the
l0lstanee TO the moon is about 500
times that which the Titanic set out
10 steam from southampton to New
ork. and that the sun Is nearly +o9
4 mes as far away as the moon. he
would have known that the chance Of
making use OF them as Fe.iecfors OF
.ioebergs was remote possibility in
deed.
Perhaps. after all, the senator was
rmlty OF nothing worse than a care
less use OF his propositions. His
question may even have been misquot.
ed in the stenographic report In that
case the confusion was confined to
the minds Of multitude of newspa-
per editors who passed the mis-
statement on to their readers without
challenge.
June is the month in which We in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

MAKES GIRLS
SHOW HIM
CO-EDS WEAR ONE BLACK
AND ONE WHITE
STOCKING
In Assoclated pressl

Atlantic CITY y. H. June la-Prct-
iy girl graduates of tine local high
school. who chose novel method 20
the minstrel show TO ne N-
en by their -irat, created sensa-
zion this mom.ne Each shapoly co.
ed wore one black and one white siih
stocking rs she entered The auditor
ium for The morning exercises.
Henry =. Miller the school princi-
pal who is opposed TO secret soc.etles
noticed considerable agitation In the
girls hall He investigated and learn
I'd the cause. Then followed a lecture
On morals and sartorial eetups which
" as scathng to say the least
Next. each black and white gill
.Alushing furiously. was compelled 10
march forward and follow an !ustruc
tress into the hallway and then to q
class room where thev We're made tc
swap untl the hose that covered theI
limbs matched Then thev came bach
and Charles + Boyer. the supervis
;ng principal of the CITY schools. l.neC
them up for inspection. Each damsc
was forced to show enough hose q
prove herself properly CARRIED, while
the male students rubhered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

this latitude see least OF the stars.
20 is pre-eminently the month OF sun
sht From first to last The sun rises
18th little variation at about half past
four o'clock and sets at half past sev-
en- There are only nine hours in
which its disc is not visible. Besides.
there are more than TWO hours OF
twilight both morning and evening,
during which the fainter stars are in
visible. Thus there are less than FIVE
hours each night in which the sun S
Light does not reach us. either di-
TeCtly or by reelection from the upper
regions OF the atmosphere
AS evening twilight closes, the
MILKY Way lifts into view along the
eastern horizon In its stream near
the east point shines the fine white
star. Affair in the constellation
Aquila CThe Eagle) Affair is frae-
zion brighter than first magnitude and
rs intrinsic luminosity is probably six
times that of our sun. It is one o.
ne suns near neighbors as stellar
ueighbors 90. being only II light
ears distant, and is approaching the
earth at calculated speed Of p
miles a second
Another interesting addition 10 the
astern Sky is the pretty little con
s;ellation Delphinus (The Dolphin,
often called jobs Coffin 1t contains
no star brighter than the third mag
uitude. but is a compact easily rec
ognized group in which the figure Of
ue dolphin is not difficult TO trace.
.ntares And The Scorpion
TO the southwark Scorpio THE
Scorpion is rising This is one Of
he most striking Of the summer con
stellations. Its principal star An
jares. is conspicuous for its fiery red
color, greatly resembling that Of the
llanet Mars, II marks the heart OF
The Scorpion. ScOrpio is one O the
jew consultations that really suggest
lhe objects for which they are named.
J. requires little effort Of the mag
nation 10 fancy the huge reptile
crawling along the southern horizon,
s claws reaching ont towards Libra
and Its long, curved tail just dragging
Gear Of the earth.
on the night Of June 2Grh Aurares
y III be occulted bg the moon and viii
remain hidden for more than an hour.
For an observer IN Washington the
star disappears behind the eastern
] nab Of the moon at minutes after
~ o'clock local mean time and re-
: ppears al 2 minutes after midnight
FOR New Workers the occGlation be-
Sins IS minutes later also local neaa
time. and Tor Chlcagoans an noar
earlier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13
HOME FOLK
ARE SORE
At FLYNN
CASH CADE is ALSO BEING
ROASTED BY ROOSEVELT
HOME GUARD

Sperial TO The Daiy y Leader.
Enid Osla.. Jnre 1.-THE dis
pleasure caused 70 Roosevelt Repuo-
hcans oklahoma rs Cash Cades
Surrender %. his PROXY TO Dennis
Flynn 90 represent aim on the na-
fional committee in lis sessions at
ChIcag0. IS expressed aT George N.
INzuey. OF this cit.. 4 delegate 20 the
national convention who gave out an
interview shortly before leaving Tor
(hicaeo. ia which he characterized
Cade aet.on as sample of the man
lar ia which the politicians Of the
country are attempting TO defeat and
taWarr The demands OF the people
Iu his interview Dizuey SAYS:
'Csss.ns ". Cade. outgoing national
comm. .tteeman, elected four years ago,
j. represented 10 have given bis proxy
to Dennis Flynn WHO, ID a widely pub
shed interview before the pyima avies
We're held. annouu ed that This stat
would be Overwhelmingly for Taft is
representing Oklahoma in the ma
1onai committee nov n session at
Chicago u me Republicans of Okla
homa We're fairly represented his vote
would be, 10 say the least in favor OF
1ull publicity IN all contests before
that body. for such S the position Of
the Roosevelt forces and such should
he Vie position OF the TAFT forces
and the masses of the people are en-
titied TO know TO the fullest extent
.tbe merits OF the contests and the
manner in wh en- theF are decided
The Associated Press reports.
however. place Mr Flynns vote for
Oklahoma N the Taft column Not
only that but his aggressive inilu-
ence is seen in his motion TO lav the
ROrah resolution on the table Sen
ator Borah representing Roosevelt
forces demanded that the roll OF the
members should be called upon the
demand OF any eight members. and
Mr. Flynn, representing the Taft
forces in preventing as much pub
licity ; possible. moved % lay the
| resolution Oh the table which was
! loone- Ia addition to that. Mr. Flynn 5
vote is represented to have been with
/ the Taft forces on all questions raised
/ before the committee
Mr. Dizney has expressed the seutl-
lment Of the masses OF the Republic
ans of Oklahoma IN two telegrams. one
10 Cade and the other to Flynn. which
Tread as follows
70 Dennis Flynn.
Care Taft Headquarters.
Chicago Illinois
The Republicans OF Oklahoma who
carried the state by majority OF
lot less than ten to one for Roose-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

try LYDIA z Pinkham Vegetable Com
Mound. and did. Today | an well and
strong and DO all my own housework. |
owe nv health to Lydia Z. Pinkhsm
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are afflicted with any female
COMPLAINT to try it. - Mrs. ORvILLE
RoCg. r. r. No. s. Paw Paw. Michigan.
II vou are III DO not drag along until
an operation Is necessary. but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
For thirty years il has been the stan
dard remedy for women's ills. and mas
restored the health Of thousands of SUI
fering women. Why don t you try It!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13
To ErhaInn the Films.

So that the generations TO come
may realize how Oklahoma was
opened to settlement back In 1889.
the Guthrie citizens who financed
the trking of the moving picture Of
the reproduction OF TIE opening
here in April, viii file one OF the
films in a sealed box with the Ok
lahoma Historical society. Hun
dreds Of years hence the film VIII
be OF Just as good service as at
the present time The film shows
the run for homes, the trek Of the
homesteader into the new country.
the race across the river and the
dangers encountered the establish
ment Ok a claim and other early
dsy scenes about Guthrie nut
which aere also around every other
town soon afrek the opening The
Guthrie films aIe now being shown
throughout the entire country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13
TO ICE CUSTOMERS.

We are notified that some of our
customers are complaining regard
ing the delivery of ice We request
customers who have a complaint OF
any character to either call in per.
son or advise rs by phone. 1t is
our aim to give tho best service pos
siDle but cannot do SO unless we
are informed Of any inattentlon on
the part of our employees. The
Ruemmeh-Braun Co. Phone 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13
Here is her own statement.

ment. / coliu IVt
be on my feet for q
long time. Ny ply
sician treated me for
several months with
out much relief and
at last sent me to
Ann Arbor for an op-
GRAFTON. ] was there
four weeks and came
home suferingworse
than before. NJ y
n,o.her advised NE 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

PERsPI-No kgu3 " srTp-piIs lusf az
fresh aH dry . "A 4otuef uar, q the
body. you can va any Ne.Ri's q
eiotbfue. IL IN hot siufy roonr IN q
vsrm theatre or dane ban ont never
.,,e--per.pire in the nrm-pit- Is. lle coior-
in eaio-ed gown VIII never run. The
cloth viii never fad get -tlH iiofh r.
snirat.ou aud then rot and tee a1e -1in
,rnr gown at she a-.n-piis. Neftftnore-
80 more rolling up ~ dress shiela- lise
,on,.s tnfier the arms. PENsFI-NO i=
4 ariehlfaI powder absoiuieiy saie for
everybody. ana never hHfihs a5s 49,
F,-.s ,seraer. Try Il once, and ~ eon-
vineea. You apply u vain a pad "aien
A. packed Nitl every oo1.
safisiaction o. uoney back.
tsFRSpf-NO g for sale % your oreK-
.ctst i 81 e. q box. or sent direct. on receipt
- ,,~iee Nv the Perspo Co, z7i5 Lincoln
A.. chicago. For sale and recomme ndeo
+, ss1ftf5e Is {. z Tzyior. Nelsaaaot Bros
). .. Ksnaeliey. osl Drus Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

MIX Powdered Sugar made from
pure crystal lump sugar is much
cleaner and whittier than that made
from common granulatod sugar. Try
THE ALTON GOODS 1oc and 1Jc per
Ti9ckqup
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

f7e smaller s. es-see larger smiles. Aakes 1901
Iat-IesSg 81 forget y1u ever had foot trouble.
-sRng,. nks ttr -.fu. l1osens down
..esn.t ir-. hcsli,.y tissue Bineo's as dit'
Il, eft ffau ls1al 'corn cures as aisht IRON
dav Ge -ul sec.
Casta es. RIB more a, a. a1vEgiss er sent direct
ty Dst rsar l-lnsrAi CO.. l-i y De-F0efn ST. ny
tasp. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13
WOMEN, AVOID 6
OPERATIONS
MANY Unsuccessful - And
Worse Suffering Often Fol-
lows. Mrs. Rocks Case
A Warning.

The following letter from Mrs. Orviile
Rock will show how unwise II Is Tor "o,
men 10 submit 70 the dangersof surgical
operation when often It may be avoiae1
by taking Lydia Z. Pinkham S Vegetable
Comnound. She was four weeks IN
the hospital and came home SUI
fering worse than before.
Here is her own statement
Paw Paw. Mich -"T Two years ago
suffered very severely with dlspiaee-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13
COMMUNICATIONS
Y 3 &Mx = \ = =
Editor Leader.

Editor Leader
Lets give Coy. Haskell rousins
reception at his meeting in this city
SATURDAY, and show that we are Dig
enough 70 forgive and forget And
BY the way. what is anv one sore
about Is there a mothers son OF us
with any spirit whatever who would
ltot fight back With whatever weapons
vc could command IL We had been
bounded as Haskell was during his
administration Instead OF PLAYING
the baby act and pout. let us rather
be ashamed Of our past acts and turn
cut enmasse to hear our next United
States eHator--Life-Long Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

There is no real need of anyone be-
ng troubled with constipation. Cham
erlains Tablets will cause an agree
ble movement Of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
rial. For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13
So ired of Tired
Feet! Use TIZ

Gets the Tired" out in Few Minutes
Makes Your Feet Sore Proof
20 fudge ltS awful how tired feet
1ake You teel ti.ed aii oter-so dead tiiea.
Then. when you've got corn besides and
s buaion. and q few bN-ttrs and youl feet
aye terribly swollen YOU don cale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

3 month in which we, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
ROCKY ROAD TO Already
May Be a Few Thank You-Ma ans
in che Primrose Path.

There may be trouble tonight along
THE Road TO Already" which Sydney
Rosenfeld. president Of the National
Federation Of Theatre Clubs, is counting
upon exhibiting TO the public at the
Berkeley Theatre. Edith Sessions Tup-
per, who saws she is the author Of the
play. was very positive last night that
there would be trouble and that the Ar
cadian Roadway" would not be strewn
with roses. but rather with the legal
thorns which she was preparing to scat
ter She gave this warning in q letter
10 Mr. Rosenfeid:
II forbid you to produce my play, The
Road 20 Already in its present garbled
FORM. I wish you 10 eliminate the OBJ
no1ious lines you have put in, against
which I have in vain protested, and re-
store the manuscript 10 its original
form Otherwise I shall stop the pro-
cuction"
The contention Of the author is that
she was not permitted TO attend the re-
h.srsals Of the play and was treated dis
courteously by Mr. Rosenfeld, who In
sisted on "slashing, cutting and other
wise naltreating" her manuscript. de-
spite her protests.
Mr.. Rosenfeld, Y is understood, is go
ing on with his plans just as II nothing
had happened. Maybe the attendance at
the Berkeley Theatre tonight will be
larger than expected as a result Of MISS
Tuppsrs stand. Maybe not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

wilmington. Del. Nov 2L-William
Luke. eighty-three years old. founder OF
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany and it's FIRST president, died to-day
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs Robert
y. Hopkins, Beachheld. Baltimore Coun-
~, Md.
From 1852 to 1898 Mr.. Luke was in
charge Of the Rockland plant OF the Jes-
sup & Moore Paper Company, near here.
Twenty years ago he and his six sons or
ganIzed the West Virginia Pulp and Pa
per Company, at Piedmont, W. Va. Where
the principal plant is now situated.
The company Is owned by the Luke
family and the five surviving sons are
its officials. The principal office is In the
Fifth Avenue Building, New York. John
G. Luke. Of No. 1870 Riverside Drive, New
York, is president. The other sons are
David l., Luke, v!ce-presdent, No. 353
West 6th street. and Adam X. Luke,
treasurer, No. 33S West SSth street, New
York, Thomas Luke, Englewood, y. j.
and William a. Luke, Covington, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
OBITUARY..
DR.. MARKAR DADIRRlAN.

Dr Narllar Dadirrian died at his coun-
try nlace. River View Manor, Nestches-
toy yesterday morning at 2:30 o'clock.
lie was born IN Cgsaria, Turkey In 1879
BEFORE coming 10 America In lsoe' NC
preached the Christian religion IN various
narts Of Turkey as a missionary. Arriv-
o., here he studied medicine at New
yor,, University and was graduated IN
1871 He went back TO Constanunopie'
rractisIng there until 1884. when for po-
i,,icaI reasons he was compelled to depart.
IIo ,rrIved in New York in 1885 and
s,,,ted 20 manufacture summer beV-
orape which brought him fortune.
Tic was member OF number OF So
cjeties, among them the New YORK county
Medical Society the Imperial American
society OF Constantinople, the Physicians
Mutual Aid Association and the Metro
no,itan Museum OF Art. AS MEMBER
~ ST. Georges Episcopal Church, Man
haitian. he gained the love OF the people
OF that parish by the great good he ac-
complished among the poor treating the
sick without cost for several years. lie
tool, great interest I'm immigrants arriv-
ING from Turkey at Ellis Island and OBJ
tanned places for them, AS a student
ne lectured upon Turkey and Armenia N
ysuious churches. The Rev. Papasian'
r,s,or ~ the Protestant Armenian Church
a., ,o,h street. will officate at the funeral,
% no held at HIS home on Tuesday, as
sisted l,y others. The body VIII be buried
in the family plot in Mount Hope Gene
terry. westchester County. lie leaves
scn. ID. l.. uudirrian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
JUDGE HENRY ]. WELLS.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2-Judge
Henry j. Wells, who was appointed 20
the Superior Court bench in San Fran
cisco in 1869, and who since his return
East had served In both branches of the
Massachusetts Legislature, died at his
home here tonight, aged eighty-nine
years. Judge Wells was born in this
state and went 10 New Orleans in 1913.
The next year he was ono OF the forty
miners" who went to California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

daughter Of ogden Hoffman Burrows oil
Newport, II l., who has hitherto been
known as Mrs. Somerset Gough-Cal-
thorpe and whose husband, formerly a
captain of the Royal Fusilier Regiment
has just become Lord Calthorpe. through
the death OF his father.
He will be able TO take his seat at once
In tie House of Lords, being more fortu-
nate in this respect than his father. For
when the latter succeeded his older
brother in the harony, he had TO wait
the usual ten months before taking his
Mace among the hereditary legislators.
True. the brother was eighty-one years
Of age at his death, and had at the time
recently celebrated his golden wedding
But although his widow was herself an
octocenarian, neither the crown nor the
Inner Chamber would take any chances
and II was not Until a positive certainty
had been acquired that this venerable
lady would not give birth TO post
bumous heir 10 the Barony Of Calthorpe
that her brother-in-law. the general. re-
ceived a summons from the sovereign 10
take his elder brothers seat in the House
Of Lords
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

from De PAW College. Ind. az valedic-
torian OF his class. Later he studied In
Berlin. and Lelpslc. Germany, and was
graduated from Columbia Law School In
1884 lie read law in the Office Of Mitchell
q MtC,en. in New. York City, and was
admitted 10 the bar In 1885.
While actively engaged IN the practice
OF law, from which he retired several
years ago, Mr. Wilcox represented many
Of tn. largest corporations in New York
among them the American Press Associa-
ton lie was also a director OF that as
ISOLATION FOR a number OF years. lie Sc
cured the adoption OF favorable laws
for American corporations in Canada and
argued several important cases In Eng
land IN connection with the Thorne
Typesetting Machine Company After re-
firing from the practice OF law MI.
Wick for several years managed the
Hotel Montclair here, being member OF
the company which owned the establish
ment.
Mr. Wilcox came to Montclair in 1881.
He was one OF the organizers OF the out
look Club and was president OF that or
EdnlZhtou III 1850 ne was a'o' w
president OF the Montclair Club for sew
eral years. Mr.. Wilcox was prominent in
the organization Of the Bank OF Mont
clair. and was a director OF that insu-
tuition for a number OF years. In 1881 he
married Mary Maui, daughter OF William
c. Maui, OF Omaha, Neb, whose ances-
tors were among the early settlers OF
New Jersey. He leaves a wife, two sons
and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
THEATRICAL NEWS.

"Eansomed." by Theodore Burt Sayre
and Cleveland Rodgers which John Cor,
is producing will be presented for the
first time tonight at the Providence
Opera House Providence. The cast In
cludes Hope Latham. Anne Sutherland,
Lola May FTankIyn Underwood, Francis
Carlyle, Robert Payton Gibbs, Edward
Poland. Edward L. Davenport, George
lie Guere, Sydney Ainsworth, G!Unlo So
cola, George Monroe Clark and +. W.
Strong
A discovery among barytones IL report
ed by William Hammersteln. manager OF
Hammerstein's, Victoria Theatre. The
man. who was formerly a blacksmith ia
Chicago and has never appeared on the
stage, will be presented al the Victoria
next week.
Engagements for the cast OF The sun
shine Girl" in which Charles Frohman
will present Julia Sanderson az star.
are now being made. FlossIe Hope who
appeared with Montgomery and Stone IN
THE Old Town" last year, Is the latest
player selected. The musical comedy Will
be put on under the direction OF ]. A. J..
Malone. who comes from London for the
rehearsals
Gaby Deslys. in Vera Nioletta" and
The Whirl Of Society" with Al Jolson,
have Joined forces and viii appear to-
gether IN Philadelphia this week, with
Mile Deslys as the stellar feature. The
new combination will include among ITS
players Fanny Bryce, Ada Lewis and
Melville Ellis, all Of whom have been APP
pearlng with The Whirl Of Society"
Negotiations 70 cancel out-of-town en-
gagements for the presentation OF The
High Road" In which Mrs. Fiske is APP
pearing at the Hudson Theatre. are under
way on the part OF Harrison Grey Fiske,
Mrs. Fiske's manager. The reception OF
the new Edward Sheldon play In New
York has led the management TO attempt
70 extend It's engagement here.
Mics Laura Hill. OF Blairstown. n. j.,
has received the Winter Garden contract
for the most beautiful American woman
not a professional actress. The prize
offered. according 10 the arrangement
announcement, IL an engagement at the
Winter Garden for not less than four
weeks at a salary OF $3.50 a week. The
early appearance OF Miss Hi In the cur
rent production is planned
When The Spy" Henry Krlste,
maecker's drama. is presented in New
York soon the important role Of Colonel
Felt will be played by Cyril Kelghtley
recently seen at Wallack's Theatre in the
leading role OF THE New Sin"
1.-THE Merry Countess" which has had
an extended engagement at the Casino
will begin the last four weeks OF its sea.
son there tonight. The play will be sent
on tour with the present company.