davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-03

Mrs 7, j. Walker is spending tbe
day in New Orleans.
!. X
Misses Frances and Elsie pargo os
Brookhaven, are guests of Mrs N A
Hoffman.
'f..s-.k
Miss Laverne Clendenin, of Virgins
Is spending few days with Miss HI.
lene Gatlin.
Miss Ruth Denham has returned 20
Manned, after visit to Mr. and Mrs
A. H. McSwain.
i. i.
A number of young people enioyed
a dance on the pavilion at Kamper
Park Monday evening.
4
Mrs. George Mills and daughter
Mildred, have returned from a weeks
stay in Hickory, Miss.
\ i. !.
Mrs. Josie Mills and her daughter
Mildred, returned Saturday from a
weeks stay in Hickory, Miss.
X 4. 81
Messrs. Coke Hawkins and Charles
Drane have gone to Laurel to be with
The Davidson Company there.
X !. !.
Mrs. D. w. Slayton and little daugh
ter Jessie Lee, returned Saturday
from a months visit to relatives il
Yazoo City.
i. i. i.
Mr.. ]. E Morrison, of Laurel, spen
Sunday with his uncle and aunt, DR.
and Mrs D. M. Gatlin, while en- route
to Cooper's Wells.
i. !.
=. Mrs. W. J. Mosley, Jr., of Canton
Hiss, who has been spending several
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-03
RAMSEY & COMPANY.
LEADING UNDERWRITERS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The ladies of the Main Street Metho-
dist church will hold prayer meeting
every evening at o'clock, in the mis-
sionary room at the church, as long
as the meeting lasts. Every lady in
the church is invited to attend
Il Il y
Main Street Methodist Society.
The Womans Missionary Society
OF Main Street Methodist church met
Monday, Sept. End. There were a
number of members present. Rev.
Mr.. Mcleod, the pastor, was a wei
come visitor and opened the exercises
with scripture reading and eXpound'
ing of same and led in prayer. An
appropriate song was sung,
The ladies are reminded that the
orphans box must be packed very
soon and are asked to call up the
president, Mrs. r. L. Bennett and tell
her what they will send.
The ladies' prayer meeting will be
held every evening at o'clock in
their missionary room at the church
All ladies are urged to take part and
do all they can for the success of the
protracted meeting now going on.
+ !. j.
Court Street Missionary Society.
The Woman's Missionary Society o.
Court Street Methodist church held
its meeting Monday afternoon at the
church, with good attendance, Mrs
Lamar bennington presiding. Mrs
Garrett was elected delegate to thu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-03

Crosses of Honor.

Crosses of Honor.
The local chapter of the Daughter
of the Confederacy announce that afte
this week no more applications TO
crosses of honor will be accepted, S
all entitled to these crosses will pleas
apply this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-03

shipments are made to every store hand
ling it, so that while other cofees may
stay on the grocers' shelves for some con-
siderable period before being sold, you
can always rely On French Market Coffee
being fresh stock and but short time
on the grocerS' shelves, because it sells so
much quicker than any other coffee that
has ever been sold in the South.
Think what it means to you to be able
to go to any grocery store in the South,
order can of French Market Coffee and
be sure of obtaining this identical, famous
old blend, absolutely fresh from the won
derful French Market Mills, which were
built expressly to roast and perpetuate
the genuine French Market Coffee
Approaching the honor the Southern
people have paid them-in making French
Market Coffee the National Drink of the
South-the directors Of the French Market
Mills will continue to>sigidly maintain
the standard of this famous old blend
which in future, as in the past, they guar
antee shall in every way be worthy of
it's reputation as the National Drink of
the South.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-03

Hearst and son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Grove, Hattiesburg; Mrs. DeHart,
Miss Mildred DeHart, Miss Shannon,
Mr.. Chas. O'Ferrall, Mr.. j. C. Magru.
der and Edwin Magruder; Miss Lola
Weldy, Lucedale; Mr.. Damon, Mr.. L.
C. Waller, Mr.. Tom Cameron, Hatties
burg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-03

district conference at Taylorsville on
the Sth of October. Mrs. d. e. Sulli
van, Mrs j. A. Damon and Mrs. G. H.
Thompson read papers on the Duties
of Officers"
The officers of the society are as
follows President, Mrs. Lamar Hen
nington first vice-president, Mrs,
Phelps; second vice-president, Mrs.
Fred Powell; third vice-president, Mrs.
G. H. Thompson; fourth vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. d. E. Sullivan; correspond
ing secretary of Home Department
Mrs. F. B. Woodley and for Foreign
Department,Mrs J. A. Bishop; record
ing secretary, Mrs, H, o. Siebe; treas.
urer for Home Department, Mrs. T. M.
Curtis and for Foreign Department,
Miss Gertie Williams; agent for Mis-
sionary Voice, Mrs. ]. A. Damon; press
reporter, Mrs. w, A. Bilbo.
i. :. 4
First Baptist Society.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church. held an in
teresting and enjoyable meeting Mon.
day at the church. Devotional exercises
were led by Mrs. o. ]. Bowen and the
topic "The Country Church." proved
very interesting as each lady present
gave some of her experiences in con.
nection with country churches.
Plans were made for a reception at
the home of Mrs. R. B. Stapleton next
Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6, to
which all are cordially invited. Each
one is asked to help send missionary
few miles on her journey, the fare
! being three cents a mile. Mesdames
Clark and Knight, as engineer ant
conductor, will have charge of the
train.
After the business session, tea an(
cakes were served on the lawn b!
Mrs. Z. L. Burdette, Misses Cor;
Knight, Ivy Steen and Mary Johl
Brown.
!. 4. !.
PhiIathea City Union Meeting.
Sunday afternoon at the Cour
Street Methodist church, the Cit
Philathea Union met with the Firs
J Baptist Philathea class in charge {
the program. After hymns, praye
and the scripture reading, Miss Edn
, Phillips gave reading, "The Tapestr
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-03
How French Market Coffee
Became the
Nationa! Drink Of the South!

For over hundred years this coffee has
been known throughout America, because
French coffee, with all it's original flavor,
for over hundred years has been served
at the old French Market in New Orleans.
Andrew Jackson refreshed his troops
with it after his famous victory. Henry
Clay was entertained in the old Hotel
Royal near by,when coffee from the French
Market was served. The beaus and bellies
of the old-time Mardi Gras seasons always
adjourned to the old French Market at
midnight for coffee, for the peculiar fea-
ture of the old French Market blend is that
while mildly stimulating. it is always con-
sidered healthful beverage to be drank
even at midnight.
Naturally, this old blend of coffee which
could be had nowhere else but at the
French Market, became famous through
out America. But it was not until the
invention of Theoretically sealed pack
age, comparatively few years ago, and
the establishment of the French Market
Mills to roast this identical rsblend by
special machinery, that this coffee could
be shipped all over the United States.
At once the demand for this coffee
spread throughout the South, for in most
houses in almost every town in the South
there is someone who has heard of this
famous old blend, through their parents
or grandparents. Today in almost every
section of the South, you will find French
Market Coffee has a tremendous sale.
So much so that the stores handling it
are always able to deliver it fresh to their
customers, because the demand for French
Market Coffee is SO great that frequent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-03
Nno Personals

weeks on the coast, stopped over with
relatlves' Mrs. r. L. Bennett and Miss
oallle Mckie, in this city, on her re.
turn Monday evening.
y. !, ).
Master Malcolm Dickson left Sum.
day for Laurel, Miss, to visit his
aunt Mrs Chas. Bynum. Before re.
turning home he will visit in Pachuta.
! Miss.
y X y
MISS Clara Henderson, of New Or
leans and Miss Mary McSwain, of
New Augusta, returned to their homes
Monday, after a few days visit to Miss
Alberta McSwain.
+ j. \
Misses Alberta Powe, Ida Belle
camp and Grace Woodley returned
Monday from three weeks visit tc
Miss lrma Bishop, at the Sea Shore
Camp Grounds.
-
Miss Maggie Dee Campbell, of Kos
ciusko, will be located with Mrs. A
II. McSwain until the Normal opens
when she will begin her duties a,
instructor in domestic science.
!. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dreyfus left Sun
day for a months visit to their sol
Mr.. Theodore Dreyfus and family 1
Wheeling, West Virginia, to Pittsburs
Penn. and Davidson, New York.
Il -
Mrs. j. S. Harrison and her daugl
ter, Mrs. William |. Quealy, of Ne
Orleans, returned Saturday from
stay at Cooper's Well Mrs. Queal
will leave this afternoon for her HON
in New Orleans.
+ 4 \.
Miss Bessie Huddleston, of Jackson
is visiting her brother and sister-il
law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Huddlestol
200 Jackson street. Miss Huddlesto
is a teacher of English in the |. |.
c., at Columbus.
i. j. !.
The Ladies of the MacCabees c
the World will meet Wednesday a
ternoonat 3 o'clock, in the w. o. v
Hail. for a regular meeting and a
members are urged to attend, as Their
will be business of importance.
Il + +
Mr.. NJ. Galbreath returned Monda
from a trip to various points in Texa'
including Brownsville, where he vii
tied Mr.. S. C. Tucker, formerly of thi
city, and to Houston, where he was tn
guest of his brother, Mr.. Neil Ga
breath.
+ + !.
Crosses Of Honor.
| The local chapter Of the Daughter
of the Confederacy announce that afte
this week no more applications &c
crosses of honor will be accepted, S
all entitled to these crosses will pleas
apply this week.
i. X Il.
Mr.. Everett j. Tucker left Sunda
for Magnolia, Miss, where his ma
riage to Miss Effie Louise Powell wa
celebrated on Monday Mr. Ted Tucl
en- who was to have accompanied h
brother. is i'll with fever and unable
attend the wedding,
i. X +
Mrs. p. G. Coleman who has bee
visiting her son-in-law and daughte
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-03
+ r j.
Rawls Springs Visitors.

haWiS SPl lbSS N'o'hO'o o.
Following is list of visitors to Rawls
Springs the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Field and child,
Mrs. Morrow, Hattiesburg; Mr.. M. L.
Polk, Elizabeth and Irene Polk, Lau
rel; Mr.. c. F. Baggett, Virgins Mr..
r. L. Everett, Magee; Mr.. W. H. Vain
wright Gulfport; Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Roberts, McLain; MIR. ]. D. Delk, Lux;
Mr.. V. M. Tedford and son, Laurel;
Mr.. J. w. Davis and wife, Jackson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and son, Hatties
burg.
Sunday Visitors.
Mr.. ]. L. McMillin, "The Hub City;
Mr.. Herbert Owen and mother Hat
tiesburg; Mr.. Walter O'Ferrall, Mr.
Lloyd st. Clair, Mr.. D. B. Thompson
Mr.. NJ. T. Rogers, Miss ,Arie Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
WIFE SUES FOR
SERVICES GIVEN

PORTLAND. Or. May 2b-Pru-
donce Paul sued G. \. icngle for
N2lQ aa apy for service rendered
for VI years Engie refuses ~ pay,
deeaQring the plaintiff is his wife.
ths records having destroyed In
the San Francisco fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
MAN BEATS A
LIGHTNING ROD

NEW YORK, May IS sprintlng
for his life the other noon. Matthew
srahhn, manager OF the Empire
Tea Company In Orchard st.. Tarry.
town, bef, a bolt OF lightning 10 the
street, where II passed into the
ground.
Persons Who were ON the side
walk were shocked and some were
Knocked down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
W. W. MOVES

FARM to EXCHANGE for SEATTLE PROPERTY
az acres located miles south OF Yelm station
on the N. p X. r., in Thurston county; is acres
cleared and fenced. small orchard. good 7-room
house. barn, chicken house. plenty of water:
borders a large lake. Good county road
Price $4,000; mortgage s1.100 at per cent WIN
exchange for Seattle property. w. w MOVES
AT BOSTON BLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
J0E'S SERVICES
CAME VERY HIGH

joe Moore got Job a, the pason
hotel In botheli at 9;s0 yesterday
morning, lie worked until a:30
yesterday afternoon. ak hours In
all Then he decided 10 quit. lie
also decided. says the proprietor OF
the hotel. that his services we're
worth about tss an hour. for he In
charged with having departed with
about sieo worth OF clothing con.
tanned In two grips. The sherlfs's
office was notified this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25

The auto delivery cart OF the
Nhaa. u. Lilly Co. was taken from
the compnny'a garage some time be
tween = and II O'Clock last night.
The thief viii have a hard time 10
get away with the machine. as n
mas the firms name In promlnen,
letters on both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
COLUMBUS AGAIN
IN CHAiNS--BUT!

LOS ANGELES. May 26.-Chris-
TOPPER Columbus appeared In
court again yesterday. but not the
court Of Spain. lie was charged
with disorderly conduct and Judge
Mccormick set his case for June
II. Chris II black. He lives at
Santa Monica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
BOYS TO HAVE
THEIR OWN CITY

CItIVAUu. May 0ab--About 1000
boys OF Chicago and neighNorlng
cities OF Illinois. Indiana and Michi.
gan will rule aa grown men In a
miniature city at Segars Lake,
Indiana, near Valparaiso. during the
first Is days In July. IL will be
known ms the National Boys City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25

A renewal OF the franchise OF the
Postal telegraph Co, was recon-.
mcnded by the franchise committee
OF the council thia morning with the
provision, among several others.
that no extra charges be made for
deliveries In any part Of the cor
porate limits Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25

Modern Furniture Co. bargains.
t16 Pike. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
SLIPPED OFF LEG

BAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 90
When a drowning steyedore grab
bed Pete Peterson by the leg, Pete
slipped II off and swan ashore
The limb was cork and the steve
dore floated with Il until rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25


b tori and
are loor
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
ROBBERS STEAL MEAT

Robbers entered the Michigan
meat market. bi07 Fourth ay. ~
w. last night and stole over $50
worth OF meat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
Ask Your Doctor

,...,,s Hair vigor Is composed
~ . s,lphur, slyeerin, quinin'
: Ann, Chord. eapsieum, sage,
'ss,Sol. water. perfume. Not a
~ INJURIOUS ingredient in this
= Ak your doctor II this IS
- A hair tonic. Promptly
~ iaIlins hair. Completely
s...,ovs Al dandrf. Does not
SsS ! q AERO.
o.lcr the hair. La-.lE o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES.
STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAYS
Stage Clubs of Princeton and
Williams to Appear.

The Triangle Club. the undergraduate
dramatic organization OF Princeton Uni
ycrsity, has announced its presentation Of
an original musical prediction. "Oucc ln a
Hundred Years at the Hotel Aston on
Saturday afternoon and evening, Deem
Der q The production. which Is described
az a fantasy. is the work of John A. Lar
kin. 10. president Of the club. and Charles
y. Orth. 10. authors Of the book. and f..
Hamilton Dyckman, "a, composer OF the
music.
The fantasy tells how tho modern i'm
habitants Of the Castle Glendowcr, Ameri-
cans of the newly rich" sort, arc
brought into contact with former dwelers
Of the castle, Scotsmen OF several cen
turtles previous The keynote of the musi-
cal comedy Is characterized as contra 4
between past and present
4 large number Of the undergraduates
have been selected for parts iu the PLAY.
which will be under the patronage of q
body OF Princeton alumni. Previous 90
the New York performance the play viii
be given in Brooklyn on Wednesday. Dc
cembcr IS, at the Academy of Music. when
Mrs Woodrow Wilson will be one ofuhe
patronoss,s Tho BROOKLYN performance
will De gwen FOR tho benefit Of the Little
Italy NelshpOrhood Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
THE CONTINUING PLAYS.

The comedies and serious plays that
continue to attract popular interest arc.
Hawthorne of the L. $. A. with Doug
las Fairbanks, Al the Astor.
The Case Of Becky with Frances
Star at the Belasco for its last week.
The Daughter Of Heaven" the Lott
Gautier Chinese spectacle, in its final
weeks at the Century.
broadway Jones' by George NJ. CO.
han. and featuring Mr.. Conan and his
father and mother at the George NJ. Co
han Theatre.
"Fanny's First Play" by George Ber-
nard Shaw. at the Comedy.
within the Law" at the Eltingc The
ire. with Jane Cowl in the leading part.
Nine. Nazimova, in Bella Donna" AT
the Empire
William Collier. in Never Say Die, at
the Forty-oighth street Theatre
The Yellow Jacket" a genuine Chinese
play given as the Chinese present plays
at the Fulton.
John +. Kelerds revival OF Hamlet
at the Garden.
Mrs. Fiske. in Edward sheldon's The
High Road" at the Hudson.
"Milestones.' 10y Arnold Bennett and
Edward Knobauch. at the Liberty.
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, a
play for children. will continue as the
afternoon and Saturday morning bill at
the Little Theatre.
Pinero's THE Mind the Paint Girl at
the Lyceum. with Billie Burke.
The Whip" Drury Lane melodrama,
at the Manhattan opera House.
"Hindle Wakes by Stanley Houghton,
at the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
Little Women" AT the Playhouse.
The Governors Lazy" at the Repub-
lie,
Annie Russells Old English Comedy
Company. at the Thirty-ninth Street The
atre, presenting THE Rivals"
The musical plays that hold their own
against the invasion Of new offerings are:
THE Red Petticoat," with Helen Low
ell at The Broadway.
The Lady OF the Slipper at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

London. Dec. s - Experience mas
taught the English playgoer TO regard
the out-and-out woman manager ana
Drodrcer-not the woman who daooles
in the business 10 crafty passing
whim-as something of an idealist In
the last few years there have been sew
eral Of these "idealists' and none more
distinguished than Miss Gertrude King
sion. lessee Of the. Little Theatre. Two
Years ago. the Little Theatre, a cosey
place i'm John street Adelphi. hard by
the strand. where many notable produc-
lions have been staged. opened with
George Bernard Shaws success Fanny :
First PLAY" # was under Miss King
-ton's management and entirely under
her supervision and she loves 10 tell you
that II was Fanny $ First Play that
made tho Little Theatre popular and
Bernard shaw fashionable. II has not
yet been asccrtained what the modest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Shaw has to say To that but those VINO
know Shaw can well imagine the sort Of
retCrt II would produce.
Miss Kingston has a rooted conviction
that there is a very large public demand
for good acting and intelligent drama,
and though the capacity of the little
Theatre is not great, its continued SUE
cess is such that the evidence fayors
rather than negatives the views held by
its lessee.
Il hear managers around me saying
that all the public of to-day wants is
youth and that they do not care hang
about experience and art. For my part.
said Miss Kingston to a Tribune repre-
sentative. II know there is a very large
section of the public which does not go
I To theatres simply because managers hold
that view and cater to it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

At b. i. Keith's Harlem Opera House
the drama scheduled fot production dur
inc the coming week Is Edward Sheldon's
play Of the south, The Niger" II will
have George Soule Spencer i'm the leading
part and Priscilla Knowles as ttc girl
with whom he u IN love. Walter Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

The production Of the cap and Bells, the
dramatic club of Williams College, IS also
announced for early presentation in New
York. II will be given at the Hotel Plaza
on Monday evening, December % his
ExceUency. the Governor the familiar
farce 10y Robert Marshall, will be the play
given. The performance Is being directed
by Frank Lea short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
austria" KNoWLEs's TOPIC.

+. G.. Knowles viii deliver his travel
study on Austria" at the Lyric Theatre
this evening The lecture, which VIII be
illustrated with scenes In color and NOV
ing pictures, rs the third Of series OF
Sunday evening talks which Mr.. Knowles
HrH beel giviu-. 10 WIN ne descriptive OF
The country and industries OF Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Fallon. Thomas; Annie Russell, Lydia
Lancuish: Fiolliott Paget Mrs. MaIaprop;
Henrietta Goodwin, Julia, and May Mu-
riIlo, Lucy.
"Freckjes.' Gene Stratton Porters
story of the Limberlost, has been drama
TIED by Neil Twomey and will be pre-
scented for the first time In New York
tomorrow night at the Grand Opera
House. The production Us being made by
a G. Delamaic.. The dramatst has. IL
is claimed succeeded in preserving the
atmosphere of the story by following It
closely u viii bc given with Milton
MOBILES jr. I'm the title part and Ruth
Gray as Angel
"Grossstadtmft." a comedy by Schon-
than and Kadcl5uyg will be given at the
Irving Place Theatre on Tuesday evening,
December Il. and continued there for the
remaining performances Of the week. The
comedy. which will he staged by Heinrich
NARROW. has not been seen at the theatre
for q number Of years.
The Cort, in 4Sth street, New Yorks
newest theatre TO be thrown open 10 the
public. viii have its first public perform
auce on Friday night. December 20. 1t
will have for an opening attraction Lau-
rctte TAYLOR as star i'm a comedy, peg
o. NV Heart" by J. Hartley Manners.
Peg, the character Of the title, is a
young Irish girl daughter Of an improyi-
dent Irishmau and an aristocratic Eng
lshwoman. The family Of the latter have
opposed the match, and Pegs parents
come to America. where she is brought up
In poverty. with the opening Of the play
and Pegs sudden introduction into her
mothers family her experiences are inter
csting and humorous. forming the plays
contrasts
Miss Taylor will be supported by COM
many which includes H. Reeves-Smith
Hassard short. Reginald Mason, Clarence
Handyside. Peter Bassett Christine Nor
man. Emile Melville and Ruth Garland
play dealing with the white slave"
traffic will Doe produced by Charles Froh-
man at the Garrick Theatre on Saturday
night December p. It's title is THE Con-
spiracy" and its author is John Roberts.
New York newspaper man.
The play deals I'm the main with Mar
earet Holt young girl who has been a
white slave victim. bat has made her
escape
She and her brother. an assistant dis
| trict attorney. devote their lives to wiping
out the white slave gang In order to
get information Margaret goes to work as
stenographer for the leader Of the gang
which has formed a conspiracy to Kill
Holt. TO prevent this and also to save
I her own hfc Margaret kills Alvarez, the
gangs leader How the girls secret is
discovered and how she succeeds in saw
| ing the lie of her brother, who is capt
ured 5y the gang, form the climax of the
plot.
John Emerson. Francis Byrne W. L..
Romano. Lawrence Eddinger, Patsy Nc
Coy. Jane Grey and Julia Blanc have the
leading roles.
AT b. r. Keith's Harlem Opera House
| the drama scheduled FOR production dur
inc the coming week Is Edward Sheldon's
play Of the south, The Niger" II will
havc George Soule Spencer i'm the leading
part and Priscilla Knowles as the girl
with whom he - Ia love. Walter Clarke