davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-29

Rev. Frank Atkinson on Sunday
took up the duties of pastor of the
church, his family
having arrived from Elk River last
week to reside here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-29
School Reports

keport of school district No. y fol-
month ending March 90: No. DAYS
taught. 20; No. Ut pupils enrolled, 40;
average daily attendance, IL. Those
who missed two days or less are Paul
ard Barney Prodzlnski, Joseph Wiel1n-
5kss. Helen Tuzinski ana Emma Ring.
mslskl. Cecyl1a NJ. Smith, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-29
BASE BALL NOTES.

The local bali players met Monday
evening and elected Ed. Lauerman,
captain, Ed. Berg secretary and Peter
Newman, treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
ACKEy NJ FARLANO
OUTCLASSED WARD

Philadelphia Pa, January 24.-Jack
Ward. the English lightweight, was
completely outclassed by Packey McFar-
and in their Bix-round bout before tho
National Athletic Club tonight. Tho
Englishman was apparently bewildered
by the Chicago boys speed, and In the
second and third rounds he scarcely
laid glove on Mcfarland. In the
third round IN particular Mcfarland
smothered Ward with left tabs and
right swings.
In the fourth round Mcfarland struck
Ward several times with his open
glove. ana carly in the NTH round
when he again tried the same tactics,
nc crowd hiased and called for more
action.
Towards the close of the sixth round
Ale tarland cut loose and drove the
Enslishman across the ring with right
swings. one of which caused Ward TO
go to the mat. He was up in an in
slant and fought back hard until the
bell rang. II was tho consensus of
opinion that Mcfarland was an easy
winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
MAY NOT Be ABLE
TO BUY RAILROADS
Petition to Restrain Norfolk
Southern Filed in U. S.
District Court.
[Specinl to The Tlmes-pisnalch !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
norfolk. Va, January GA petition
to restrain the Norfolk Southern Rail-
road from purchasing the Aberdeen and
Durham and Charlotte, Sanford and
Troy and Raleigh and Southport Rail-
roads. in North Carolina. was flied to-
day In the United States District Court
and was made part of the proceedings
IN tho case of the Trust Company OF
America against tho Norfolk and
Southern Railroad Company. Tho peti-
ton was fled by DIR. Southgntc Leigh.
through his attorneys, Stroud & Terry,
and an order was signed by Judge Ed
mund Wnddill, Jr.. citing the defendant
railroad to appear January 81 to show
cause why the prayer should not be
granted and the relief demanded ac-
corded
Dr. Leigh was surgeon for the rail-
road before II went into the hands of
receivers, and for the receivers while
they operated tho road, and claims over
sl,3o0 is due him for such services
The petition alleges the revenue of
the road Is not sufficient to pay the
hNed charges and cost OF maintenance
ana operationi that the rolling stock
~ worn out, old and dilapidated: that
ten and that the road cannot be oper-
atcd with safety without expanding
large sums of money. and that the
only way the company has of railing
money ia to use the assets of the Nor
iolk and Southern Railway. purchased
at the receivers safe. from revenue
derived from operation or further en-
cuInbrance Of the property.
1t further alleges that the defend
ant has sold all tho floating property
OF tho company-the steamers Yir-
ginia, Comet, Waterbury, Garrett.
Dickerman. Haven Belle. Wagner and
Albemarle-and that they have been
removed from the jurisdiction OF tho
court
1t recites that tho property was pur-
chased for $4,000 and the aBsump-
ton Of certain liabilities, among them
DR.. Loigh's claim, and that II has since
been mortgaged for s25.000,o00. aud
that 1t has provided for an additional
issued OF s10o00.0oo
The prayer Ia for an order restrain :
Ing the company from further dts
sipating, encumbering or removing
from the Jurisdiction of the court. the
property assets and revenue of tho
Norfolk and Southern Railway Com
pany; that q special master be ap-
pointed to take testimony and report
to the court the amount due the pc
titioner and that the property be sub
tected to the payment of the claim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
CLASSY FIELD IN
ANNUAL CONTEST.

Pinehurst. y. c.. January 24-one
gathered IN tho South lined up for to-
days opening events in the fifth an
nual midwtntcr handicap trap shoot-
Ing tournament seventeen OF the con-
testants making better than 941-2 per
cent, md fifteen straight runs better
than 90.
The sensational feature OF the day
vas a score of 1913, which placed G. s.
Nc carty. of Philadelphia. at tho head
OF the field, with margin Of SIX tar
gets Charles II. Ncwcomb OF Phila-
delphia, finished in second place at
l32 punched in 4 quudruplc tie with
+. a Hodgman, OF Tuckahoe, n. y,
and W. T. l.aslic. of TusKcgee, winner
of tie lell Southern handicap. In
third position, Harry W. KahIer, of the
Quaker city, and winner OF the New
York Athletic Club amateur cham
ptonship in 1911. was tied with II. T..
Buckwalter. also OF Philadelphia, at
l9l.
Lester German. OF Aberdeen, y. D.,
challenger for the worlds champion.
ship. held by G. l. Lyon. of Durham.
n. c., also a contestant IN this tourna
mcnt. headed the professionals with
1875 and straight run of 1905 ]. T.
Sicily. of Wilmington. Del. who scored
lei. was second; r. W. Clancy OF Chi
cago; L. II. Storr. OF Baltimore, and
I. J; Squires, Of Pittsburgh, tied for
walter HUFF. of Macon, Ga, made
80. and j. II. Hawkins. of Baltimore,
So. Tho day was perfect and condl-
lions Ideal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
TEAM IS CHOSEN
FOR RELAY RACE
Washington and Lee Will Be in
Contest Against University
of Virginia.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.J

tSPSSini ~ lHc llIneS-Dl6patcn.l
Lexington. Va, January 24.--The
Washington and Leo team to compete
In the relay race against tho Urivers-
tty OF Virginia was chosen to-day. Tho
prel'minaries lasted two days and the
time was slow. duo to heavy track
The race will take place in Washing
ton. ID. c., on February 10. This Will
Dc ono OF the many interesting events
I" be pulled off at the fifth annual. in
aoor meet of George washington Uni
Teisity. Many institutions Will be rcp-
resented, among tncsc being Virginia
polytechnic Institute, PennsyiyunIa,
Johns Hopkins ana the University or
North Carolina, besides various nthlc-
.lc clubs ana \. NJ. g. AS Due 10 the
1act that the two Virginia universities
meet In 80 few branches of atnletlcs
this race promises 10 be particularly
hard fought
The men composing the Washington
and Lee team are George Anderion, or
ficxandria; Carter Glass. Jr., Of
l.ynchburg; q. L. Grower, of Savan-
son. Miss.
II. G. Peoples. of Atlanta. Ga. is
the substitute. W. r. Ihon Of Wash
layton, Is also going to compete in
the mile and a half mile. Manager
owen has several other indoor engage
nents pending for the Washington and
Lee track team, but the details have
not been definitely arranged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
PRINCETON BASEBALL DATES.
Thirty-three Games VIII BE PLAYED nv
the TlGerH Thts Xenr


Princeton, n. J., January 24.-Prjnce
tons baseball schedule for the scason
OF 1912 has been announced by Man
ager c. G. Reilly, and includes thirty
three games, twenty-three OF which
are to be played in Princeton Johns
Carolina appear on the schedule for
the first time. while West virginia Is
the only college team dropped fror,
last years schedule. The Boston Ma
ttonnl Lcaguers will be here on April
8. this game being substituted for tho
New York American Seconds, who were
played last spring. Five games viii
be played during the Easter vacation
on tho annual Southern trip. The
schedule: March %. Ursnius, at Prince
ton; 90. Rutgers. at Princeton; 81. New
York Cniverslty, at Princeton; 20.
Ntllanova. ut Princeton: 80. Dickinson,
at Princeton; 81. Bowdoin, at Prince.
ton; April 3, Baltimore. at Baltimore;
4, Johns Hopkins. at Baltimore; S, Vir-
gnia. at Charlottesville; Q, George
town ut Washington; s. Georgetown, at
Washington; 0, Boston National League
at Princeton; 10. Lehigh, ut Princeton:
IL. Fdrdhan. Mt Princcton;. IT, Dart
mouth. ut Princeton; 20, Brown, az
Providence; %, North Carolina, at
Princeton; "a, Penn State. at Prince
ton; q, Cornell. at Ithaca: May /,
vania, at Philadelphia; s. Brown, at
Princeton; II, Cornell. ut Princeton;
10. Williams Mt Princeton; Is, Penn
sylvania. at Princeton: 81. Lawrence
vile, at Princeton; %, Michigan, ut
Princeton: %. Harvard, at Cambridge:
90, lafayette. ut Princeton; June i
Prlnceton;S, Yale, at Princeton; ii.
Alumni. at Princeton; 1s, Yale Tin case
OF tie). at New York Js}8s,f ~ Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
DIRECTORS WILL
HOL D MEET|NG
Landgraf Arrives and Policy Of
Richmond Team Is to Be
Discussed.

e c. Landgraf. president OF the
Baseball Corporation OF Richmond, ar
rived last night. after having spent
the past three days in discussing a
schedule for tho United States League
for the season OF 1912. \ meeting OF
the stockholders of the local corpora
tion will be held in the offices OF j..
Thompson Brown & Company to-day at
l o'clock. at that time all plans Will
uc finally adopted, and fpids will be
received from the several contractors
desiring to build the new park.
Mr. Ladgraf Is OF the opinion that
Cleveland will he the eighth club Of
the circuit. He reports that the meet
ing in New York was entirely salts
factory. and that the prospects for a
great season are brighter than ever.
Richmond is In the league to stay. The
franchise has been awarded this city,
and the owners of the franchise believe
that they have II good business propo-
sition.
The meeting day will largely re-
solve itself into determining tho policy
for the coming season. Several local
capitalists have shown that they were
Interested. and II may be that the
board of directors Will be enlarged in
order to allow these men to become
associated with the enterprise. 1t Is
pointed out that interest Will be
greater when 1t is shown that local
men are back of the team, and that
foreign capital alone does not control.
This is Just one of the MANY ques-
lions which the board OF directors must
decide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
LIVELY FIST BATTLE
Photographers and Followers of MAJ
duEnun Cult Mix 1t Up.

duEnnn Cult MIX 1t UP.
Cchicago, January pa fist fight
between newspaper photographers
and followers of the Mnzdaz-
nan cult to-day followed n de-
cision by Judge Merritt w. Pick
ner in the Juvenile Court, that neither
the REV. Dr." Ottoman Ear Adusht
Hanish. nor Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay
was proper custodian for twelve
year-old William Lindsay. who Is heir
to 100000 fortune In Philadelphia.
In the encounter Hanish was knocked
down, his eye BACKED and his clothing
torn. DR.. Charles Thompson, fol-
lower OF Hanish, was beaten. four
other men and two women were either
knocked or pushed down and fifty per-
the court door.
The fsticuTs camo when followers
OF Hanish formed o lane through
which he might pass from the court
to his automobile, excluding others
from that part of the sidewalk. A
photographer tried to snap" the leader
of the cult, and DR.. Thompson and his
friends smashed the camera. Friends
of the newspaper men attacked the
cult followers. Police, probationary
officers and deputy sheriffs quelled the
disturbance.
Tho court directed that when the boy
Is found by the court officials he shall
be given into the custody of his uncle
and aunt, Charles r. Lindsay and his
wife
Mrs. Lindsay. who Is believed to have
possession of her son. was held In con-
tempt of court, and an attachment was
Issued for her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

be the biggest set of fools that ever
assembled II 1t did not pass the bill.
est enough to do 1t.
State optIonist.
rev. j. II. Ellis. of buckingham.
sald Harrisonburs saloonkeepers had
sent to his community. ten miles away,
made him favor State option.
colonel Johnston. of Roanoke, said
t me-, local optionist who does not favor
aw Would L nave ' 9p5
had not the Roanoke election been
stolen and liquor shipped into the
Hin CITY.
NJ. a. Campbell. of south Richmond,
who was a candidate last summer on
prohibition platform for the Lcgisla-
ture. and was defeated. favored the
The refusal OF the saloon to obey
the laws made by It's friends. said Rev.
W; j. Young, ID. D.. OF this city. had
driven him from strictly pastoral
law.
Three-minute speeches were made
ny KEY. J. K. Joiliffc. X. +. Blackwell,
Boston, and others
Wanted n Caucus.
challenge for u joint caucus OF
prohibition question was made by
Thomas Whitehead, of Amherst. He
, SAD me opponents are relying on I.
ate. to kill the bill Mr.. whitehead
sntd he was an organization democrat.
He likened the situation TO the Re-
adjustcr light when one man arose
and led the people to walk away
with tho Democratic party" The
twenty-fou adverse Senators, no pre-
dicted, will be politically hung in Vir-
GINA.
THE Democratic partv IN Virpinip ~
said MIR. Whitehead tis not hooked up.
like they said II was In New York
once, to Rum, Romanism and Rebel
lion. 1t may have been once-perhaps
Before was born. am n ring Demo
crat, and we ere not going to let our
ring be ruined by a majority. 1hoso
boys In the Senate had better got out
and join the kicking democrats that
don't draw any salaries"
The committee rose at 10:40. the
"drys" having concluded their presen-
tatIon with the exception of two clos
Ing speeches after tho opposition has
been heard from.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
{ Chalmers 7!;.,l!! |!
ss MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Motor! Company
&1cassaoNn. VIRGINIA

Jaw. They were advised by Commission
go of Internal Revenue Cabell to.s,nv
that the general revenue law. iposins.
severe penalties on persons refusing to
ADMIT revenue owcers to PREMISES
wnere taxable articles are kept, or OBJ.
structinS them in the exercise Of their
au.ies, applies to cases arising under.
Gordance with Il recent decision of tbs.
United states Court of Customs An
peals, and In the Judgment OF tho com.
missioner places an effective weapon,
when nus been sought for seven years.
In the hands of revenue officers exam.
ming oleonrsarine or udultarnted or
renovated butter for the protection or
the public. -. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
WILLIAMS CLUBS
WILL STAND PAT
Norfolk Declines to Change Posi-.
tion-Bradley's Trip With
out Result.
Especial TO Tho Times-Dispatch.

Norfolk. Va. January 94.-President
w. B. Bradley, OF the Richmond club,
left Norfolk this afternoon feeling that
his trip had amounted to nothing. DR..
McCrary, owner OF the Norfolk club.
declined to modify his position, and
it is evident the vote OF this club will
be for the retention OF Williams as
president OF the Virginia League.
1t Is the opinion here that the three
Williams clubs will stand pat" at the
Lynchburg meeting on Friday, and
that tho opposing faction will demand
that they name n compromise oandi-
date.
w. NJ. Hannah. Jr.. is popular with
the baseball fans, but It Is not con-
s!dered possible that McCrary would
vote for him as compromise candi-
date.
Strong pressure has been brought
about to induce Hammond Johnson to
accept the presidency. but to no avail.
Some of his friends arc yet hoping
that he will reconsider and agree to
accept.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
WILL GREET NEW CARDINAL
Famous Prelntes to Honor Prince of
the Church.

u ifoNOr iflnCe oil
the Church.
New York, January 24.-Cardinal
Gibbons. Of Baltimore, the ranking
Roman Catholic prelate In America
Archbishop Prendergatt, OF PhiIadel-
phla, and twenty-five bishops from
several distant sees arrived hero to-
night to greet Cardinal Farley for
the first time since his elevation to
membership In the sacred college.
Tomorrow tho visiting prelates will
participate In great ecclesiastical
celebration In St. Patricks Cathedral.
Ceremonies of exceptional grandeur
have been planned for the solemn
pontiflcate mass which Will be cele-
brated by Archbishop Prcndergast. and
arrangements made for addresses by
members of the clergy and laity and
response by Cardinal Farley. The
ceremony Will conclude long round
OF celebrations which began with the
arrival here of Cardinal Farley last
Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
At the Jefferson

Inc following are registered at tho
Jeiterson Hotel: Mr. and Mrs. g. a.
m Mniker' j. j. Richey. New York: ]. Al.
va; w y: Houston. Philadelphia; G.
Manning. Norfolk. Va: T. w. Knowles,
rortsmouth. Ohio; T.. a. Alderman.
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Svope,
virginia Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hartman.
charlottesville. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il,
p; Roberts, Philadelphia: w. NJ. Hood,
ford. II. Marguin and wife. New york
airs Chas. I. Maphis, Virginia: L. IT.
Nauchel. Jr.. t. ]. Niche. Wallen Per.
J. G. Tice and wife. New York; j. ri
Burns. Tampa. Fla. H. r. Burton,
Walter Burton, Washington: s. q.
Saunders. Chicago: J. l. Clark. New
YORK; A. A. Smith and wife. Norfolk
II. A Srinkley, Virginia, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
GRAHAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
}1llinoi. Player Leads IL Southern
HnndicQp shoot,

Houston, Tex. January 24.-Jay
Graham. OF Long Lake. illinois, won
the Southern amateur championship
shoot to-day, and the Houston Cronicle
trophy. with a score of 90 out OF a
possible 100. William Crosby, profcs-
sonal. Of O'Fallon. Ill.,, was high gun
for the days shooting, breaking 1S9
ton, led the mateurs with
score of 1874. Bill Hecr, of
Guthrie. Okla. was second professional.
with 1SS, and Charles Spencer, of ST
Brady. Tex, and a. c. Conner of
Springfield. ILL.,. tied for second anna
tour honors. with Isl. and Graham and
Dan O'Connell, of San Antonio, Tex,
were third, with $50.
Spencer, Crosby and Heer are high
mon for the three days shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Agriculture Pulverize
Limestone

Is now In reach of every Virginia
farmer. Pulveried from high grade
Virginia limestone, second to none in
quality and preparation, at q price n
stingy man would consider cheap.
The Norfolk and Western Railway
has just made special low rate on
this product. and I will do the rest.
Write or call at my store for prices.
chemical and physical tests.
Respectfully.
w. f. CULBERT.
Marion. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Hearing Is pnstnnned

ISDeciaI 20 Tho Times Dispaton.l y
ape Cnarles, Va, January 24.-Ths
condition of Mrs. James Y. Weaver.
who was the victim of a murderous as
sault while sitting at her sewing ma
chine in her homo at Saxis Island on
January IL. is less favorable, and tho
preliminary hearing OF George Linton,
the young white man arrested for the
crime has been postponed until the.
known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
,,.oo,1-ou. wilson Club.

The Woodrow Wilson Club. of Richmond,
announces the following officers: Fl. NJ.
Smith. Jr.. president: ~ ]. Montague. hrst
vice president; James w. Gordon second
vice president: L. n. Morris, treasurer;
George Bryan, secretary. Executive Com
mittee-George Bryan, II. NJ. Smith, Jr., r.
+. Byrd, \. !. Montague. Phil Metz, John
Garland rollard, John G. Saunders. James
W. Gordon, a. W. Patterson. Joseph r..
Willard. II. ". Jackson, l.. q. Morris. Rob
ert u. Lecliy, Jr, Preston Coci1e, William
y. Crcnshaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

Paris, january 2i.-Amcrican lighters
scored heavily In series Of bouts
here tonight. Frank Louhery, Of
ManayunIs, Pa. knocked out the Eng
lishman Dick Roberts In the second
round Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh
heavyweight, knocked out the Eng
lishman "Stoker" Smith, in the first
round The American Swamont fought
a draw with the Englishman Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
LAUNCHING POSTPONED
Too Much Ice fin james River to Permit
Prcpnrntionn.

washington. January 24.-The launch
ing OF he revenue cutters Miami and
Unalga. at Newport News, Va. has
been postponed from January 27 20
February 10, on account OF the recent
accumulation OF Ice in the James River
preventing the necessary prepare ton
Tor the event The launching will be
attended by Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh, Assistant Secretary Bailey
and other officials of the government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Bowling

Tho News Leader and Ecwpor,s howlcd
their regular scheduled contest at the New
port las, night Handicapped as thoy were.
aEain:: them, the Newn Lender winning the
series. Blair was high score. ms. also hig h
total. 6S5 with Bryant second high total.
t25. For the Newports Van Dien was high
scorc. 30i. and Captain Smith high total,
SCI. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
TAFT is REELECTED
Yale Univcrstty Wants Him to Succeed
--- Himself in WhiIe HOuae.

Himself in White House.
New Haven. Conn.,. January a.
elected President of tho United States
to-day by n straw vote taken among
the students ut Yale University. His
majority over his Democratic opponent
Governor Wilson, of New Jersey, was
900. The total vote was Taft, 470;
Wilson, eli.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
ralace Ducikpin Leasne.

League began lac, night. with the result
that the Globe Clothing Company won two
gu, OF three from the Richmond Lunch.
The Alcos won all three from the Hub
Clothing Company.
Some fine bowling was done lar, night
b. Dawson, CoScan. barrow. Bishop and
Sellers. all these men averaging we'll over
100. Barrow had the highest single game
snd captured the prize. The scores:
Globe Clothing Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

Catah blood disease which general
diseasng
surfaces and tissues produces all the we'll known symptoms
trouble such ringing the head and
the nose pains above the irritation of the sometimes slight
general feeling
affected By blood through them
s. s. cures because pufs the blood It into
this vital fluid rich healthy Then begin
to neal every the constitution Is built health
restored S. S. S. tids attacking
head and entirely blood making pe
lasting
herbs bark and for this
Book on Caarrh and medical advice to all
.ta5 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Series with Lyncilburg.

A series az duckpIn games has been a.
ranged with Lynchburg to start Friday
night. Each team VIII roll nj home and
wire the result, at the end OF each game
Eine games Will be rolled In nil. Total pins
for tho nine games Will count, the losers to
pay all expenses.
The following players will compose tho
Palace team: Sellers. p. Lohmann, Smith
Dawson. c. L. Cosby and McFarland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
william Hodge, in "rhe Alan From

Home
There could scarcely be n more cheer
full announcement than that of the
coming OF William Hodge. in The
Man From Home" TO the Academy
of Music for, ,hree-nights engage
ment, beginning Tonight. Playgoers
have taken to Mr.. Houge's impersona-
ton Of the Indiana lawyer, Daniel
voorhees, Pike and the delicious
comedy of the play itself. with its
series OF dramatic situations Mr..
hodges Tits with snogs-both foreign
hhd American-ere such delicious
morsels OF genuine comedy that the
audiences arc kept in an almost con-
tinuous state OF the utmost good
humor a company OF artists of the
nrst rank assist. among them being
hhenry Jervett as the Russian Grand
luke; Lenora Won Ottinger. az the
countess de Champigny; Herbert Mic
kt Het. as the Earl of Hawcastlc;
Echlin Gayer, as the Hon. IAlmerIc ST
hupyn; Henry Harmon, as the esuapei
i Iia1sian convict; Arthur Bell. as
harvest. as his impetuous sister
Ethel. The minor roles are in capable
hands There Will be a special natl
nee Saturday.