davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Columbus Atlanta Special
Southern Railway

Premier Carrier of the South.
Leave Atlanta 1880 Noon. arrive CO.
Iumhus $40 p, m, leave Columbus 9:Ot
a. m, arrive Atlanta 1:4O p. m. FIRST
class coaches. Through Pullman Sleep
lnE-t'W Columbus to New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

there is no mem
Der Of the state
admin $ ira 10 u
more constantly in
the limelight now
adays than be.
Obear is the
secretary Of war
for Georgia, and
he is right on the
job, secretarying
365 days in the
year,
Some adjutant
generals achieve
mllitarisn. S o m q
h a vc militarism
thrust upon them
but Obear " a S
born possessed of
a system Satu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Randall Bros.

PETERS BUILDING, MAIN OFFICE.
YARDS:
Marietta street and North Avenue, both
phones $40; South Boulevard and Geor-
gia railroad. Bell phone Main 53S. At
lanta 303; Mcdaniel street and Southern
railroad, Bell Main 354, Atlanta 321: 81
krOgg street. Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta 706
l52 South Pryor street, both phones 1856.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

q. w. Copeland, of Dayton. Ohio. pur-
chased bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who had a cold
and before the bottle was all used the
boys cold was gone. Is that not bet =
ter than to pay a five dollar doctors
bill2 For sale by all dealers. (AdvtD
Newark post., 1912-11-20
HOLD TRADE AT HOME

Plans for Christmas shopping
are b2ing made and the trip leads
invariably to Philadelphia. Moth
ing bat a concerted effort by all our
business men will ever stop this.
The Board of Trade should need
10 greater incentive than this.
Make a lousing campaign to keep
this trade at home. Let us hook up
with Wilmington. The old Pos.
slogan, lF YoU CAN'T GET IT IN
NEWARK, BUY IT IN WILMINGTON.
What's the matter with the
banks and manufacturers? Let s
keep their money in circulation
here. Let S all help our merchants
hold this trade. OF course they
must help but all Of us working to-
gether can stop much of this
Christmas shopping away from
home.
Newark post., 1912-11-20

In the other, you have engendered
not respect but ineffective fear
Abstractly you have no more right
to punish one man to deter another.
Practically, you have aroused rath-
er than subdued the worst Ill the
criminal and send him back on
Society.
When the reformation and edu-
cation theories take the placa Of
the retrubutive and false, unjust
deterrent, then Society will have
gone far in decreasing crime and
may Delaware soon decide to keep
pace with these most humanitarian
and practical methods.
The whipping post is maintained
in Delaware by the same sentiment
that permits the cells in the City
Hall Of Wilmington-yet the whip
ping post is about as deterrent as
those cells against crime and about
as disgraceful.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
WHITE CLAY
CREEK CHURCH

On Thursday evening OF TINS
week (Nov. 21), the Woman s Mis-
sionary Society will hold their an
nual meeting at the Manse. 1his
will take the form OF social gatil-
ering to which the congregation
and their friends are cordially m
vited. There will be speclally y
prepared program rendered, ID
which Mr.. Arthur Chillas and Mr.
Gilbert Chambers, Jr., will assist
with violins. 4 light luncheon Will
be served.
The net proceeds from our an
nual supper reached the neat SUN
OF $245. The Ladies Improvement
Society take this opportunity OF re-
turning their hearty thanks, not
only to those Of our own number,
but also to the many outsiders who
rendered such valuable assistance
10 make this marked success.
Our trustees have just made the
last payment on the Manse debt
We now stand before the world as
| free men.
Onr annual Harvest Home ser
vice will, we expect, be held on Sab
bath the first day Of December
Particulars will be announced next
week.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
Review of DR.. Vaughn's Book

A recent volume of the publica-
tons Of the Department of History
Of the University of Pennsylvania,
entitled Studies IN the History of
English Commerce. IN the Tudor
Period, contains an admirable little
essay by Professor Earnest V.
Vaughn on English Trading Ex-
peditions into Asia under the Au-
thority Of the Muscovy Company
(1557-15S1D''. These voyages of
the Muscovy Company into Asia in
the second half of the sixteenth
century were, as Professor Vaughn
points out, characteristic Of the new
epoch OF adventure, Of exploration,
and Of commanding commercial ac-
tivlty. Although these early at
tempts to open up trade with the
far East by this long overland
route We're not successful, the re-
searches of the author show that
they derive great significance from
the fact that they laid the founda-
tion for the commercial and colon
lal empire of England. Further
attempts to prosecute the Persian
trade by way Of Russia and the Cas-
plan Sea became less attractive to
Englishmen with the establishment
OF trading companies which made
use OF more direct and practicable
route. The Turkey or Levant Com
pany, founded in 1881, and the
East India Company, chartered at
the close of the century, made the
southern extremity Of the Persian
Gulf the center of English activity
III the development of the Persian
trade, while the northern route by
way of the Caspian Sea ultimately
fell to Russia.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
COLLEGE NEWS

The News Letter from Delaware
College appearing in another col
umn, sent out to all the papers of
the State is an interesting innOva-
ton. 1t is hoped that the editors
will receive these in the spirit in
which they are sent and give prom
inent publicity in their columns.
This idea, on the part Of the Fac
ulty, is a good one and by the CO.
operation of the newspapers, the
whole State will be brought in
closer touch with the institution
with the result of a healthier inter-
est. Long official reports given out
heretofore are seldom read except
by those directly interested in the
College.
By these newsy items Of the
every day life and activities of the
College, a spirit of interest will be
aroused that will do much for the
College welfare.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
New Century Club News

On Monday afternoon at the New
Century Club the program was Civ
EN- to travel, both at home and
abroad.
Mrs. Lee Cooch read a most in
teresting paper, giving her person
al experience of trip taken dur
ing the past summer to California
over the Santa Fe Trail.
She touched on the desert of Cal
ifornia with its lurid sunsets; on
the orange groves, having the Eu-
calyptus trees growing in with and
overlapping the orange trees, thus
saving the oranges from frost; and
finally she spoke of those most in.
teresting missions built by the
Franciscan Fathers throughout
California, a days journey form
one to another.
Miss Hossinger took us across the
water to London, where she sue.
ceeded in making us see through
her eyes the many interesting spots
of the largest city in the world
whose paupers alone outnumber the
population of our city Of Whining
ton.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
New Experiment
Station Bulletin

Professor Firman Thompson and
II. II. Morgan Of the Delaware Col
lege Experiment Station are giving
to the public this week, a bulletin
which discusses the possibilities OF
the SOY bean as an oil seed, III con-
junction with its undoubted value
as nitrogen-gatherer for the soil.
In 1903, owing to the scarcity Of
linseed and cottonseed products,
serious attention was given to the
SOY bean by the oil mills Of England
with a result that was highly salts
factory. While the oil has been
used to a considerable extent III the
United States there has been none
manufactured here.
Reports from widely separated
parts Of the country show that the
SOY bean can be brought to matur-
ity i'll any part Of the United States
hence the bulletin is especially in
teresting and opportune.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE

Newark can have better train
service when she wants it bad
enough to demand it in a co-opera-
tive way.
Periodic grumbling about poor
service will not get it but a request,
with arguments at command by al
organization representing the town
that will bring the question to a
careful consideration by the Rail
road officials. At least that is 0ul
opinion and it is backed by rail
road man who knows.
Let S trv it.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
WANTED
Two Rabbit Hounds, Give
Price and Full Particulars.
Address
L. Newark Post.
ESTATE OF SARAH FRALEY
- DeCeaSe

- > "A | T. oF SAk4Al1 l. KAl-El
- Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate
of Sarah Fraley, late of White
Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Company
on the Sixth day of September A.
ID. 1912, all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to
make payment TO the Adininistra-
tor without delay, and all persons
having demands against the de
ceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to
the said Administrator on or before
the Sixth day of September \. d.
1913, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
Address Newark Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, Newark, Del.
NEWARK TRUST & SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
9-11-1Ot Administrator.
Newark post., 1912-11-20

The institution belongs to the
whole citizenship and anything
presented to them that will arouse
a keen seuse Of ownership is we'll
worth while. BY these closer re-
lationship will be gained and when
an appeal is made the state will
more heartily respond.
We hope to see the day when the
College will assume "A leadership in
all the public questions before the
State. These letters will tend to
assist in this in that they show will
ingncSs to talk with and be one Of
the people.
Newark post., 1912-11-20

Miss Anna Naudain spent Fri
day with relatives in Wilmington.
Newark post., 1912-11-20

Mr.. Beverley Robinson, of New
York. has written a letter entitled,
"The Benefits Of Flogging, in
which he says:
Newark post., 1912-11-20
REAL ESTEi [.

FOR SALE The j. 7. Johnson Ptop,
erty. containing about III acres T, hloSois sats
in White Clay Creek Hundred. Two 11- seq 15
of farmhousus and barn, TO 81, sIaple ~
head of stock, one mile from lhVhPS?;in ,;i
Station on the Pomeroy and Ne"2rk I hall-
road, and 3 miles from NeWafk' i'1i5t ISz
ware. This farm w2s considered ~ 80
years ago the best farm on Nhite ,i1 Cl13
Creek. 1t is well watered ana l-} Mo"it da
make fine dairy farm. Prlce 9''''0
S. X. Chambers,
lO2 E. Evergreen st.
HOO West Grove, Pa.
Newark post., 1912-11-20

The Newark w. G.. T. u. will
meet on Friday, 2 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Walraven.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Rent, Lost and rouno
p,,,s von, want ad. Call SO D. & A.

ANY little Want, For Sale or ahy m
short Notice that does not neea AZ AZ
niav advertisement just put it Ill thiS
t,olnmn. Ii will bring results.
~, o,,sst;ousb1e advertisement received by inc
POST
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-10

80 o'clock tonight at the I. -. q. +.
hail. Officers are to hc elected.
The meeting of the Bcrnalillu Coun-
" Bar association. which was to have
been held last night Was postponed
to next Monday night ~ the same
hour at the Commercial club.
The Ladies' Aid society at IN" Lu-
thcran church will hold its regular
monthly meeting al the home ct Mrs.
Rchnkc. ila South seventh street,
from 2 until tomorrow afternoon.
There will hc n regular meeting of
the WumHu's ltclict corps tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at odd Eel
lows hall All members are request
cd Ia he present, as the annual cleo
ton 1T officers viii h" held.
Marriage licenses have been ISSUED
to philip j. Lcg"ndecNrr. -, aud Elsie
Touschc. ~ both at Albuquerque; ANA
to David r. Beagle. -, ana Adelaide
JohEes, 40. butd of MuriarN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-10
MUSIC HOUSE PUTS
TWO GOOD MEN
IN FIELD
Learnard and Lindemann
Christmas Trad Increasing
Rapidly Throughout States
of New Mexico and Arizona.

WIN u brisk christmas piano bust
ness added To- the already rhpldlE
growing normal trade throughout IN"
southwest, the L"arnnrd ldndrmahh
company, widely known a. ia" Suuar"
Music DrHlrrt, huN" taken steps 4"
more efficiently handle this hlg out
uf.tuwn patronage" Tonight IA" COM
pany IN sending oul ~" ml"sm"n
MI. H. NJ Schn"r, one 81 ia" best
pianu experts und UlrsIu"n IN ihl@
section, who viii establish his hrhd-
quarters ~ Santa 20 iu take care nl
ia" business IN IT," nurthctlS part 81
the state, uud Sam lludrrr via" VIII
cover NIlIunu for TIA" house. Mr.
| Srhuur goes tu Santa &C. bee iu" "t
| the large numhrr at pHn" inquiries
| received from that point ana II v
| found absolutely necessary 10 hay" a
man urtINrlN in the urld T." take al
vantage of uur In"IrHsiug Arizona
trade. especially In the northern par
OF that state.
The Leurnard Gad Lindrmann com
bany In fist becoming on" Of the mos
important commercial concerns In tn
southwest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-10
PERSONALS.

l.ucal friends have received an.
nouncrmcnt ~ the marriage In Hot.
lywuOd, CAT. on Dee. . of Miss Mary
Luuclla Smith daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs.aL. l.. Smith, to Mr.. william J..
Morning. They VIII make their home
at 1855 Terrace Heights avenue, Los
Angeles
Mayor H. X. a. Sellers aud l.. y.
Butlcr, president Of tth" local good
roads association. returned last night
lrumn Yagdalcna and Socurro. where
thrS wnt with the intention of pro-
rrcdin4 to the Arizona state line 10
log b. OCcun-tO-oCcnn highway,
Hrayy snow made further progress
impekSihlc and It was necessary to
leave Mr Buffers steam car, which
will be- shipped home lay train. Snow
four f@t deep II reported In the Mag
dalenH' mountain district. The local
mcW SOY the Magdnlenn- SncOrru road
is aFsIhcndid piece ~ highway.
Atts.' Henry liirch and daughter or
South Edith street l"ft last night to
MAKE their home In Los Angeles to
which place MIR, kirch. in inspector
for the Interstate commerce commits.
sion. has been transferred.
A regular session Of Triple Link Re
bckah Lodge No. 10 Is to be held at
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-10
POSSES HUNT FOR
SUNSET ROUTE
BANDITS
Express Messenger Clings to
Story That Two Bad Men
Relieved Him of $20,l4 III
Gold Coin.
ny Leased Wire 10 E,~H,nG HerAId1

ny Leased Wire 80 Evening Herald
bakersfield, cab Dec. O.--Auto-
mobile aud mounted posHcs ar" SCOUT
inp the hills at Kern county today
IA pursuit at the two sk,lllul high
Enymrn who robbed the webs. Fargo
Express ear ut the sunset Western
railroad Of S20,lia last night.
NJ. ". HumbS, the express nirsSeh-
ger chung to-day "a the story h" toId
lust after hr vas dragged UNCONSCIOUS
from the rXurrss car. II" could not
SAY when or how the blow which rem
dcrcd him unconscious VAS struck
Handy VIA injured about the head,
hut physicians vino examined him de-
ClnIrd that he VAS apparently not
srriousl. hurt. namby could prONld"
but few details ~ tn" robbery. tie
snid that TIVE men entered the ear
lust az the train Was leaving MARI
com. lie did not know whether they
were masked and was unable To- ten
nov he was rendered Unconscious lie
mid he was lust r"ruNrring conscious
ness nH the train entered 1nil about
hnlr nn hour after the r"hhrI}, II"
apprurcd lu be- still suffering from
the effects Of the blow Und Was in'"'
hrrrni. he could give no description
ur HE robbers.
Onlrnls at the First National bank
here confirmed Ia" tuot that Ss0,ho'
had been shipped to Tutt ANA that
they had been notified at tn" thcft oi
tn" gold
The sunset Western h ~ branch %
the santa Fr which runs 10 the MIA
va ,n,I nrlds The train lett here
last night ~ Il "'rl"ck and IA" r"bh"ri
occurred briwr,u N:5n nud . o'clock
There arr 49, stops between Maric"p"
and Tau. ~ hM the ruhb"is mug
have dropInd from the train Win" !
was going,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-10
JOURNAL
IS SUED TODAY
F0R TWENTY
THOUSAND
DR.. John w. Colbert and MrS.
Agnes N. Averyt File Civil
Actions in the District Court
Today Asking Damages
ALLEGED LIBEL IS
GROUND OF ACTIONS

Clnsrly following the action uf JUS
tlcc craig In holding to the grand
iurl yesterday afternoon toral Clyce,
snclrt, writer at the Morning Journal,
un a charge at criminal librl. came
the Ming today In the district court Of
two suits against the journal Publish
ing company. the pbiuttns' being Dr.
John W. colbert aud Mrs, Agnes Nj.
ANrrNt. each ur whom asks damages
against the newspaper company In
the sum at SlU,OOU The suits were
Hlrd hN Marion y Wood, attorneys
tor plaintiffs,
~, complaints IN the eases are al
most identical.
Both nr. Colbert and Mrs Avcryt
dilrgr that ON Soy, o., lHl2, an ar
ticlr was published IN the society
columns 81 the Hurulug Journal
~ hitch referred To- NJ. ululutins IN -
manner that was ual,iuusly Uhcluus,
that q drmund tor an analogy, re-.
tructiuu or correction was answered
hN the defendant company through
the news columns ul the Morning
Juuiual 10y the publication IN N"N. -
nI e copy at the original article on
',hirh the charge ct libel was based
together with comment In the nature
| ct Il news" story which was stu
further ilhcluus,
The plaintiffs ullrgr that as the re-
suit ut the publication ut the articles
IN the Morning journal on Soy. II
nud . I. they have been dcmaR"d Ia
the rNtrrt at $4,000 and they ASH
| that Judgment he granted against thu
defendant company Tor this amount
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-10
FINE REMEDY FOR A
BACKWARD chill
Continue II flor only BrlcT Period
and the GoOd Results Win
surprlHO HOm

A low state OF the general health
ls now the accepted cause OF back
wardncss In children; SO In the ease
81 a backward child Il II best to look
towards building up its health. 1t will
usually he found that the main trou-
BILE If In the food, In lack of assim-
llatlun and digestion. Hence caro-
should he taken In the kind OF foud
given to- the child. This, with plenty
~ air aud exercise, should bring about
a change tor the better.
watch the condition of the bowels.
To- note whether the waste IL being
passed on ur not, or whether II ~
being passed too freely. lf either
condition prevails give ~ small dos',
OF that grntlest ~ all laxative tuniys,
Dr. CaldWcli's syrup Pcpsin. Th"us-
unds of mothers viii testify 4" lh"
wonders It has wrought In the lives
of their own children, and for tn'i
reason lrgiuns OF families Hike ih"sH
ur the mother ~ Albert NdtSnu
spence, Wrcds springs, Mo, aud Nj
\. r. Curmlchavl Nrras, cal are
never without II In the house. u Us
pleasant tu the taste ana ~ perfectly
si,rv that 1t h piycu Ia infants, oud
yet w. equality effective for grown pr".
pie MI druggists sell II ana the price
tx only nity cents aud one dollar %
huttlr. the latter tor families vh'
need It regularly
syrup pcpsin has ne equal ns q
cure for constipation, indigestion,
Diliuusurss, headaches, sour stomach,
Gas on the stomach, liver trouble AMI
Kindred complaints 1t haS 81 many
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-10

The Confession" by James Hal
l"ck Reid. which has enjoyed a sue
ccssfui run AZ the Blot TheAtet,
broadway. New work City. ptIl b
seen NJ tho Elks thsatcr this EVENING,
The ad'pnce sale. which began yesterl
day. was heavy. The company will
arrive from III paHo this evening.
Reports from ~ paso are to the et-
feet that the play made splendid
impression there.
The Confession" darcs to tell the
truth, and In It's telling unfurls q ORA.
maiic story Of power. strength and Int
crdry merit THE Confession" uses in
IT, theme q vital subject. A priests
duty TO his church versus his duty TO
his state; In fact, u II a story that runs
tn" gamut OF every human emotion
aud yet. in Mr.. Heid's manuscript,
there Il not line that would offend
the most sensitive. No more absorb
ing tragedy has ever been conceived.
~ greater stage picture and lesson
ever presented. This epoch Of Chris
tmnity provides material FOR II play Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-10
SENATORS UNLIKELY
TO SUBMIT CANAL !
DISPUTE TO
HAGUE
Leading Lawyers in Congress
Declare That Arbitration
Court Would Surely Decide
Against United States.
FORMAL PROTEST FROM
BRITISH IS RECEIVED
ny Leased wiz. 10 EvspiaE Hsraldl

1
Washington. ice. ~. --- with the
tnrmul presentation ur Great Briialn's
protest against the Panama cnnal bill,
Secretary EuuN today got down To u
careful study uf the objections raised
icy Sir Edward Grey IN the lengthy
note transmitted last night toy Ambas-
'adur bryce.
The rNiNing arbitration treaty he.
tween the United states aud Great
Eritun expires hN limitation next
Tune. II the controversy were To- b"
delayed until thou there would hr no
realty under which the dispute might
hr urbiirntd ln Hu, vt~t % special
agreement Approved 10y IN" s"nEir
would t." required h'iuru the dispute
'ould t., r,rrrIyd tu The Hague aud
,h,I" Is % Variance ~ opinion ~ To-
Nhrthrr a muiuIitN at the srnut"
would prImli Ia, ease Ia ~ there.
'.N'tt m,mh'r#. uutung those con.
tdrr,d th. best lawyers IN the upper
huusu ct congress have declared that
the l'uiird States surely would luhC
~ ri., at The Hague.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-10
SOLDIERS CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT
ON WOMEN
Third Offense Alleged Against
Enlisted. Men of United
States Garrison at St.
Michael, Alaska.
IRy LsausA wIr. 10 Evsn'aE nsrsI"l

Fairbanks, Alaska, Dee. 10, ~
Charges Of grave nntur" ngnlnTl
seven soldiers uf the United States
army garrison ut Fort ST. Michael are
contained In special from st. Mi
chncl t. the Fairbanks News Miner
received today.
II s alleged thnt tn" soldiers. IN
uniform attacked an lndiun woman
and her I5-ycnr-uld daughter near
the fort last Sunday night, the girl
escaping after drsperRt" HruHgl"'
Two OT the seven men have been
idcntined hy their victims, tn" m"s-
sngc asserts aud adds that .his II the
third uffrnsr OF u similar nature oI
which the soldiers have been accused
within the last three months
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-10
BAD YOUNG vANDALs
DAMAGE OLD RELICS
IN GOVERNORS PALACE
[ special Dispatch to Evening Herald

1 ~
Santa. Re. y, NJ. Dec, l0.--As II re-
suit "r vandalism Of boys who RAM
pug"d through the old palace during
the band concert Sunday afternoon,
irrrparablr damage WAS done tO some
Of the exhibits In the museum and
hereafter stringent precautions will
be taken 10 protect them on such oc"
CASiOnE.
one Of the cases In the east room
containing some ancient pottery, was
smuHhcd.
The model 1T the Puye dwellings,
done In plaster OF paris at the cost
OF enormous labor, was wrecked. the
fingers Of the yandalB tearing down
partitions between the miniatures Of
the rooms once used BY the people Oi
long ago. fFf
IN, eases containing some rare
relics were opened. pried open II the
locks offered resistance, and priceless
pottery handed aRoNnls ~,
Several articles len cntthe floor II
the east room aweitihE the placing o
the 8lass cases. we're thrown into tn,
fireplace, .u..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-10

unusual Interest. unlike anything elsa
,ver produced. The Confession" Will
hive, FOR Ia theme and purpose n
400 great 10 dle1 truth cannot DIE,
fIght must conquer might. Mr. Reid
N nrm In his belief that much
abused public Will welcome a play
Win real life Interest. not depending
upon the loud, the sensational or the
vulgar for ns success, but rather
upon truth. which. since time began.
has always been stronger than flct!oR-
The management OF the play, flrIn In
Mr.. Icid's belief. have furnished this
play. "The Confession" with a cast
of exceptional ability which has APP
peared In almost every important pro-
ductIon Tor years. The management
deserves the congratulations or the
iheaIer-golng public for their efforts
IN obtaining such remarkable people
for this important theatrical orering.
1 scenic production bcAttlnE In de-
tail and correctness has bccn built
for The Confession" and its dis
tlnguished cast.