davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
OPPOSE GARBAGE PLANT
PROPOSED AT 0CC0QUAN
Resolution Adopted by Men,
bers of Citizens Northwest
Suburban Association.

The Citizens Northwest Suburban As
sOciation is opposed to a municipal gar
bage plant at Occoquan. 1t was claim
ed at the November meeting in Tenley-
town Masonic Temple last night that the
establishment of the plant, provision
for which is contained in the Commits
sioners' estimates to Congress for the
coming fiscal year. would be too great
burden on the taxpayers of the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t was also said that
it would cost three times what an in
Generator plant established in the city
would cost. the resolution was offered
by c. G. Lancaster. and the association
went on record as being strongly OPP
posed to such legislation by Congress.
Mr. Lancaster said he had personally in
spected incinerator plants in two large
cities and found that the results OBJ
tanned We're excellent. copy of the
resolution was sent to the secretary of
the Federation of Citizens Associations,
and some action on it probably will be
taken by that organization at it's. meet
ing tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Would Reduce Speed Limit.

Fred j. Heider offered a resolution,
which was unanimously adopted by the
association after some discussion, which
asked that the police regulations be
amended SO as to reduce the speed limit
of vehicles on business streets and streets
on which there are car tracks from twelve
to eight miles an hour. Mr.. Heider Of
fered this resolution, he said because of
the many accidents to pedestrians lately,
some of which had been fatal. He also
asked that motor vehicles be required TO
come to a full stop at a corner where a
street car was receiving or discharging
passengers, but no action was taken on
this amendment to the original resolution.
A resolution offered by Charles w. Hur-
ley, recommending the use of school
buildings for the meetings of civic bodies,
was adopted. Mr.. Hurley maintained the
use OF the buildings was due the citizens
who paid for the erection and mainten-
ance of the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Farming and Gardening.

Burch. d. : Dairy Farming RN-Bs94.
Cousins. Herbert II. Chemistry of the Garden
Davis. b. NJ. Agricultural Education in the
Public schools RGA-D2e. ~
Doogue. l. j. Making Lawn RISPDt2-
Earle. Mrs NJ. T., and Case, Ethel Garden
ins TO. the Ignorant RI-Ea.5g:
1905 RIHH2ls.
Hume. H. II. The Pecan and Its Culture. RIM
Phelps, c E. d. Farmers Note Book. RGC-
Saint Maur Mrs. X. V. Making the Home
Profitable. RGC-Sa26m.
Ferry. T. B.; and Root. A 1. a B c of Pc
Waugh + A. Beginner's Guide in Fruit Grow
In. RlIW35s.
Flower Gardening.
Blanchan. Nellie. American Flower Garden.
Cook, 7. H., and others Carnations and Pinks
Darlington II. r. Roses. RISE-D245r
Egan, w {. Making Garden of Perennials.
Grove. A. Lilies. RIsE-Ge1Il.
Rexford. T.. F. Amateur Gardencraft. R1S
Tabor. Grace Making Garden to Bloom This
yerBeck. Mrs. H. R. Let's Make Flower
Garden RIS-VJs2l.
Poultry.
Conovcr NJ. Il. Making Poultry House
RkVB-C1G.
Fiskc. g. Il. comp. Poultry Appliances and
Fiske. g. T. Poultry Feeding and Fattening
Iewes. Theodore Rhode Island Reds; How to
Breed and Judge Them. Rkv-Hi9;r
Sando. K. b. Practical Poultry Keeping RKy
wheeler. A. s. Profitable Breeds OF Poultry
RKvw567p.
Sheep Farming.
Clarke. W. ]. Modern sheep 1907 RKo-
'iosse,. ~ L. j. Shepherds of Britain. RKQ-
G69
Mining and Metallurgy.
Colorado Iron Works Company. Denver Ad
C.I6 e' '''''''' 90 ~ anu ''" ''-''"'- '''-'
Davis. FLOYD, N ElemGntary Course of In
Guather. e O. Examination Of Prospects
Hoskin. 4 j. business of Mining RID H7o5.
ketrhum. NJ. ;. The Design of Mine Structures
Price 30 W. b. and Meade. r.. X. Technical
Analysis Of Brass and the Non ferrous Alloys
wy-on Henry. Analysis of Metallurgical and
Engineering Materials. RECW3T.
Chemical Technology.
Bluecher. II. Modern Industrial Chemistry
lays. J. W How to get More Power From
VAIL. Robert, and Henius; Max. American
iarE Trades. 1905 ROM VIA.
Wright. +. Il. Practical Hand Book on the
tstillation Of Alcohol From Farm Products.
ROM W93ip.
Cookery.
Bell w NJ comp Pilot an Authoritative
Boo& the Manufacture Of Candies and Ice
Creams. ~ BIS.
cutter. Mrs. : G. r. Practical Recipes 1909
EZ-t't>:.9
IiervicS Ms. G T. Like Mother Used to Make.
IIcrrick Mrs. {. 7. Little Dinner 1902 RE-
Ht2G,L
Fierce, Paul. comp. Dinners and Luncheons
Richardson. Mrs Mary. Physical Culture Cook
Book. 1921 RI RESP.
S0GJhworth NJ. T.. comp One Hundred and
Wallace. l.. ii. Modern Cook Book and House
hold Recipes. RZ-Wl55m.
Engineering.
Cyc,oPedia of Engineering v. Tees.
MeCulloush. Ernest Engineering Work in
Towns and Cities. 1905. SMl@Sen.
WaGiell. J. \. l.. Addresses 10 Engineering
Students. SWlI4.
Concrete Work.
H9u=hton. =. \. Molding Concrete Flower
Pots Box"s Iardinieres. exc. SDGH -Hs1mf
and Lawn Ornaments. sDGH Hs1mfo.
RanS"me. F.. l.. and Saurhr-y. Alexis Rein
forced Concrete Building. SDGM-RII6
Costs. SDGP-T2lc.
Leaves Property to Relatives.
The will of Julia s. Barker dated Au
gust II, 1909, has been filed for probate
Her homestead in Sou; beast Washington
is left to her niece, Jennie w. Barker
Harriet III Wfxar of New York a niece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS ON THE FARM AND
GARDEN.

Among the recent additions at the Pub
lie Library are number of important
new books on farming and gardening. in
Guiding vegetable, fruit and flower gar
dening. The following list gives selec-
ton of the new books on these and other
subjects. With exception of the books on
Cookery all the titles named in the fol-
lowing list are in the industrial depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
PILES CURED IN q TO n DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
NENT fails TO any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or ProtrudinS Piles In to IA days. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
DR.. WI[EYPREDICTS
BIG WILSON VICTORY
Says Democratic National
Ticket Will Get All the
Electoral Votes.

Partisans of the various presidential
candidates are busy making predictions
in the last hours before election Dr. Har-
vey w. Wiley. who has been campaigning
for Wilson and Marshall. was here long
enough yesterday to predict that the dem
ocrats would get all the electoral votes.
and that Roosevelt would get more popu-
lar votes than Taft. He left here for Bos-
ton. where he will address democratic
meeting in Faneuil Hall tonight.
Frank ]. Hogan. progressive national
committeeman for the District, on the
twenty-six states, and that he will have
2S6 electoral votes. He assigned only two
states to Taft.
who returned yesterday from New York,
where they attended the Wilson rally at
Madison Square Garden, said they were
confident that the democrats would win
by a large majority.
Giving Big Odds.
In betting circles. the democratic can
didates were decidedly the favorites.
Local democrats were willing to give
from 3 to / To to l that their candi-
date will be elected. One bet of $4,000
10 $ouV was recorded against the cleo
ton of President Taft. and another of
$1,000 to $500 was made that Wilson
would be elected.
Some of the bettors are confirming
themselves to wagers as to whether
Taft or Roosevelt will receive the
greater number Of votes, apparently
considering Wilson far enough in the
lead to make only second place a bet
ting prOpOSitiOn. Even money was given
that Taft would get more electoral
votes than Roosevelt and to that
Roosevelt would receive greater
popular vote than Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Cookery.
Engineering.

Cyc'0pesiia of Engineering " T-ChS
MeCulloush. Ernest. Engineering Work in
Towns and Cities. 1905. SMI3Sen.
NaGdeN J. n l.. Addresses To Engineering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
tonight Sunday colder tonight with freezing
and killing frosts.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition of at Great Falls
Temperature condition. Dalecara
south
UP-RIVER WATERS.
o
HARPERS FERRY w. Va. November 2-Potomac and
Shenandoah rivers both clear this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Concrete w ork.

Ii1u=hton. =. \. Moliing Concrete Flower
POTS Boxes. iard!nieres. etc. SDt;H H>1mf.
ilonghton. A. y. M0ltiny Concrete Fountains
and Lawn Ornaments. SDGH HS1mfo.
RanSoIle. F. l.. and Saurbr-y, Alexis Rein
forced Concrete Building SDGM-R176
Taylor, r W. and Thompson, :. 4. Concrete
Costs. SDGP-T2lc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Chemical Technology.

Blueeher II. Modern Industrial Chemistry.
RQ B62S.E.
Hays. J. W. How 10 get More Power From
Goal. RQJ- H337h
VAIL. Robert. and Henius Max American
Handy Book OF the Brewing Mailing and Au1l-
iary Trades 1905. RQN-W12i.
Wright. +. Il. Practical Hand Book on the
Isstillation Of Alcohol From Farm Products
Rom. Wg3ip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

Capt. Jim Barnes, one of the numerous
colored boatmen at Lake Smith, was a
happy individual a few days ago, when
he boated l.. B. Thigpen and E. S.
Cheatham for a fishing trip about the big
lake near Norfolk.
Il sho' do like to see it, the colored
The searchlight., 1912-10-11
.eessseeseseeeeeeseeseeeeeee
A CONTINUED STORY
OF CURRENT EVENTS.

Have Mathews look after your land bus
mess. Off
Norwegian Lutheran Services will be
held in the Daily school house next Sun.
day morning at II o'clock
Frank Mccormack left Monday for Out
look to accept the position as manager in
the general store OF N. ]. Nelson & Co.
Special Sale on ladies suits. fur, plush
and wool coats and dresses in silk and
wool at the Evans Hotel on Oct. IS & 10Th.
Be sure to attend. Culbertson. Mont.
25tI
r. NJ. Hagestad of Norwich. N. D..
came here a week ago Monday and has
accepted the place as grainbuyer at the
Dunn elevator in place Of Mr.. Donegan.
Work is progressing on the water works
system. Leaks here and there are being
discovered and fixed up and il is reported
by the working superintendent that they
will be ready for tryout by Nov. Ist.
Be sure and attend the auction sale at
Lunkes ranch on October 26th. 1912. at
Lakeside. Montana. z5t3
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will hold a
Bazaar or FAIR on Wednesday evening
Oct. goth. in the basement Of the State
Bank Of Culbertson. They will have many
beautiful articles on sale, and lunch will
be served. The Fair will open at 7 p. m.
Everybody invited. 2At4.
Cali on the Valley Land Co. for farm
loans. 6tf
The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
Church will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Arnett this city. Thursday afternoon, Oct.
18th for work Business relative to the
work of the church for the conference year,
and demanding immediate attention will
be considered. A full attendance of
members. and the presence Of many friends
is urgently de 'ired. Mrs. Bold. Pres.
LOCATION wANTED-Druggist and
doctor want good small town to open busi-
ness in. F. L. Darland. Sawyer, N. ID.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11

Dan Walters of the South Side. was in
town Wednesday.
Selmer Ole Of Scobey. was culberison
visitor Saturday.
DIR. Anderson Of Medicine Lake. was in
town Yesterday
Theodore Name and Jack Mail were
down from Poplar "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nay Of Lanark. were
made happy on Wednesday bv the arrival
at their home of-a baby girl.
II. L. Devney OF the firm of DEWEY &
Devney. Dentists. of Glasgow. will be in
Culbertson on Nov. 9TH. Sth aud 9th at
the Evans Hotel First class work guar
anteed. 2st3
VIM A. Sorg. of Minneapolis. inventor
Of the Sorg Oil Gas Motor is in town today
as well as Chas. A. Ballack his state agent
for Montana. They have model engine
on exhibition here.
r. o. Lunke has decided to sell. on Oc-
tober 26th. 1917, at his ranch at Lakeside.
Montana all his horses and farm machin-
cry and il will pay anyone interested in the
purchase of horses. cattle and farm ma
chinery to remember the day Of sale to be
held by him. October 26th. 2st3
A Greek. who was beating his way on a
train on the Great Northern going west.
was killed near Blair last Friday. He fell
from the train in some way and was man
gled in a terrible manner. the details of
which are too shocking to publish. About
eight hundred dollars worth Of bank drafts
and negotiable paper was found on his
person. but the hook in which they we're
inclosed had been run over by the train
and they were mashed and cut up SO that
the name could not be clearly decyphered.
1t is said that the man had been a section
foreman near Williston. who had been dis
charged and was beating his way west.
The remains were brought to Culber,son
where railroad authorizes took charge Of
them.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11

Jim Helmer was in town "Wednesday.
John Archer of Shot Gun. was in town
Wednesday.
Don't fail to attend the great special Gu,
price sale on ladies suits. coats and dresses
which will be held on Oct. I5th. and 10th.
in the parlor of the Evans Hotel culbert.
son. Mont. 25,I
II. NJ. Kirton of Malta. was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adee Vail. of the South
Side. we're in Culbertoon Saturday.
!. b. Farris. son Of County Commission
er Farris. was Culbertson visitor last
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. d. f. Evans of Poplar.
were in Culbertson yesterday doing some
shopping. The Searchlight acknowledges
a pleasant CALL
George A. Horkan. of Forsyth. bull
moose candidate for Representative in
Congress. will speak IN the Opera House
in culber,son Monday evening.
Just received at the Ortcheid Iewelry
store consignment of Howard watches.
price s37. so to s42 so. 25tI
Peter Marion of Plentywood. one Of the
live candidates for representative. was in
town couple of days this week. Peter
is progressive Republican in every word.
There will be no services in the Metho-
dist church next Sunday Services will be
held at Mondak and Lakeside. Rev. Whar-
ton announces that services will be held in
the Opera Hall in Culbertson every other
Sunday, the next service being on Oct 90
morning and evening and at Lanark in the
afternoon at 3 pm
On October 26th. 1917. l will sell at my
ranch at Lakeside. Montana. all of my
horses. cattle and farm machinery. which
sale will be made for the reason that in
tend to farm my land with power after this
date. and if you are interested in securing
some good horses at low figure. and some
gooo new machinery 1t will pay you to wait
for day of sale. r. o. Lunke. zst3
Wood for sale split and in stove lengths
by Wittmeier & West Co. 2Itf.
John Welruszewski and Ida Bladnon
stepped in at the manse yesterday evening
and were united in marriage by Rev. |.
w. Chase. Mr.. Weiruszewski has claim
about seven miles north of Bainvile,
where he will take his bride. He was in
Culbertson last year working on the water
works system and is young man OF quiet
industrious habits. His bride comes from
Hankinson, North Dakato. and is fitted to
be an efficient helpmate in this new house
keeping venture. They will begin life to-
gether with the best wishes of all their
friends.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11
Presbyterian Church
Notes

Preaching services at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday at II a. m. and 7:3o p.
m. cordial invitation and welcome is
extended to all to make these services
success along the line Of interest and profit
Don't forget to be in your class at Sun
day school at 10 O'Clock Sunday forenoon.
and bring new scholar with you. This
means you. whether you are old or young
Be on time.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society
holds its regular meeting on Friday after
noon OF next week at the home Of Mrs. w.
w. Stevens. 1t is desired that there shall
be full attendance.
Olaf Hagen will lead the Junior Christian
Endeayor meeting on Sunday afternoon at
4 O'Clock. and Lloyd Folkestad will lead the
Senior Endeavor meeting at Gas in the
evening. II is hoped that all the members
will turn out and make these meetings in
teresting.
The Senior Christian Endeavor society
held its October business meeting and So
cial out at the home of Earl Williams on
Tuesday evening of this week. and quite a
number defied the disagreeable weather to
attend. The short business session was
followed by games and general sociability.
and the usual good things to eat put in
their appearance at the proper season.
Last Sunday was Rally day at the Pres
by,erian Sunday School and So were pres
ent. Before the regular exercises. this
company formed by classes, and. carrying
flags and banners, marched on the street.
Following the procession a special program
of recitauons and songs was given by the
scholars. 1t was an altogether interesting
and successful occasion and much credit is
due to the Committees for their faithful
efforts in Planning and executing the event.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11
Local Happenings.

w. F. Rhea of Bainville was in town
Tuesday and renewed his subscription to
the Searchlight.
Mrs. A. r. Milton was down from Pop.
lar Monday and attended the home talent
play in the evening.
GIRL WANTED-for general house
work. Inquire at the ranch Of E. !. Will
liams or at this Office. z3H
w. A. Garrison Of the Boston Store was
in town Monday making arrangements for
sale Of ladies' goods here next week.
A drizzling rain set in on Tuesday which
stopped threshing for couple Of days. On
Wednesday few flakes Of snow fell. but
yesterday was clear and fine.
Fred Fredrickson. our city marshal. went
on duty again yesterday morning. after an
illness Of about week with lumbag lack
Higgins acted as marshal during his illness
Rev. r. T. Cookingham was down from
Malta Tuesday shaking hands with his
many friends. He is campaigning aggres,
sively as progressive candidate for repre-
sentative in the state legislature.
1t is reported that John Lundquist of
Bainville filed petition for county division
with the county commissioners about a
week ago. 1t is said to be the same petit
tion that he filed last spring and which was
afterwards Withdrawn.
Stock pastured close to town. For terms
call on Butterfield & Englebright. aft
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
F. S. Reed Wednesday afternoon in bust
ness session. but as the weather was bad
and so few we're present that no business
was attended to. Another meeting will
probably be announced later.
A small bull moose arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Coulter last Mon
day morning. However, the youngster
will not be allowed to vote at this election.
The arrival Of this tiny tot rounds out the
full half dozen youngsters in the family.
five Of whom are Moosers.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11
500 Reward, 500.

m readers OF this paper Win be pleased 70 1eosD
that there az least dreaded dizase that scencs
has been ahae 10 cue N all its Stages. and that b
Cstanh Halls CAtan. Cure b TIE only positive
beng . conssitusto0al oneas. requires . omseitu-
ttona! trsatmsnt Halib CAtanh Cure b sakea n
surfacss of The system. thessey dessroyng IL
foundation Of The dasrase and ovhg The nttlnt
sereagsh by oundhg up the eonslfeuetna and aa6se-
ns nature in doing tss wosk- n peopsifso0 hnve
2 meeh iaits e - eusasive poss1 shas shey 60
eufc. 9end for lise Of seslimnnAaR
AddrsD y. =. CHENEY 4 CO. Tusedo. O
enad BY an Dfusgises Tse
TAko 6anp Eamny Pnn ~ eun0nnnsa
The searchlight., 1912-10-11
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgarive effect produced
by Chamberlains Tablets and the healthy
condition Of body and mind which they
create make one feel joyful. For sale by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03

the ladies' gowns are In full accord
with the rest Of the company's stan
dard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03
t@~h
BALFE'S OPERA 1.-THE BOHEMIAN GIRL"
THE STORY OF "THE BOHEMIAN
GIRL"

SCENE Bohemia Time Early 18th Century
ActI, SCENE: Count Arnheim'S Estate. The Count
bids his little daughter Ariiue farewell as she as
cends a mountain pass with her nurse BHdd, The
gypses, headed by DepiIshOof appear and attempt to
rob ThddeaS, a Polish exile Thadcas decides to
join the gypsies Fiorcsiein, the counts foppish
nephew returns announcing that Arinc has been at
tackled by wild animal ThadeWs rescues her, but
refuses the purse the count offers in payment
IbcdeaS and De5ilsioof are imprisoned as gypsies
and the latter escapes and carries off airline. In
crossing mountain chasm he is seen to sink through
a rotten bridge and disappear
Act II. SCENE |, Twelve years later: Street in
Pressburg. Tent Of the Queen of the Gybsies,
IhadeuS keeps watch over the sleeping AriiHe Flor
cScin enters intoxicated and is robbed of his pos
sessions by DeViIShoOf The Gypsy Queen compels
him TO return everything but medallion which Flor
eSiet claims is an heirloom of great value Arine
awakes and tells ThGdenS of her dream of her
youth. He proposes, and they are married by the
gypsy ceremony SCENE 2 Another part of the
city airline sings Come Win The Gypsy Bride
SCENE 3 A Fair FIoresiein tries to kiss Arliae
She strikes him The jealous Gypsy Queen gives
hrlne the medallion, and Arline is accused of rob,
bng FloreSiein. Floresien and Thddcns are impris-
oned SCENE a. Count Arnheim's apartments The
count mourns the loss of his daughter. Ayiine is
brought H. and pleads her innocence, but attempts
Suicide by otabbng herself By means of scar the
count identifies ArEae as his daughter
Act Ill. The Counts castle Devishoof and
Ihddens return to try to induce Ariine to run away
with them, They are discovered, and Thadens re.
veals himself as a Polish noble The jealous Gybsy
queen tries to kill Thddeas but is killed by DetiL-
moot The marriage of Thadeas and Ariinc is coun.
tenanced by the count
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03

following the beautiful unknown girl,
who Ia In reality Princess Yetlye, the
ruling sovereign, Lorry, one Of the
Americans, proves to be- OF great as
sisiance TO her, both In America where
he first meeth her, and then In her own
country That she would finally cast
aside her royal rights II need be, to
marry him, Ia nearly a foregone con-
cluaiOn,
The play ~ one that strikes happy
chord In almost everybody. Il ls one
whore love and honor and bravery are
rampant, whore the atmosphere Is
pregnant with herolsm. and where dis
honor and trlckery meet with defeat
and disaster.
The presenting company IL an ade.
qnate one Miss Louis zlta Slmons. az
Princess Yetlye, Is receiving the high.
ent praise from both press aud public
everywhere, Bert King. "a lorry ls
tho Ideal American, while hla friend
Ahguifh IL nohly enacted by Fred Me
uulgk Atkins Lawrence as naron
nanglosp ~ unusually good and recalls
tho DAYS when he played leads with
me greatest Of Americas stars.
The scenic production Ia as massive
ana elaborate as heretofore. while the
eoetuming OF the characters, especially
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03

and protective influence OF good
priest ultimately restored the happl-
ness OF a home that has been wrecked
by the eyll plotting Of one who coveted
his nelghbor's. wife, and sought re-
yengo because his rival had won the
love OF the woman TO whom he had
paid suit In the days when she was
free TO choose between them. In con-
alstent action, the truth is made plain
that suspicion increasing to whit
seems certainty of guilt, Is easily en-
gendered whore even absolute limo
conce prevails, and the storys prog
ress makes plausible lis elimination
In what seems irremediable disaster.
Equally plausible however. Is shown
the power Of the influence Of good
lighting against evil. The exposition
IL 80 simply and plainly submitted that
the plays story OF battle between good
and evil Is made TO possess all the
appeal OF the earlier morality PLAYS
with which the stage had lis beginning.
The title character, Rev, Brian Kelly,
ia at every moment true to life, zeal