davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Rroadwav Observation-Disclosures night May
., the first presentation in New York or
musical farce. "Mama's Baby Boy under
the management Of George W. LToei ).
The musical setting of the piece is supplied
by Hans Lime. an Austrian composer anu
the book and lyrics are by JUNE McOree'
Ono of IFS leading novelties Is said to De
a kitchen cabaret. I'm which many feature
nets will he introduced The cast includes
Grace Tyson. Arthur MCWatters, june
NcCree. AL Hart. Sallic Stembler Anna
Laughlin win II. Kennedy. BOBBY Barry
and. as a special cabaret feature. Eliza
beth Murray. who has not appeared IN any
New York production since "M1daine
sherry
Casino Tnaatre.-Iames r. Powers, in
Gustav Kerker's musical comedy. 1.-TWO
Little Brides" The book and lyrics of the
niece are by Arthur Anderson. James T.
Powers and Harold Atterideo.
Geore. NJ Cohan's Theatre. Blanche
Ring. in "A Wall street Girl" musical
comedy. with music by Kari Hoschna,
Grand Opera House.-The favorlie lrlsh
comedian. Andrew Mack. commencing
tomorrow night. will present himself IN
Theodore Burt Sayre's romantic comedy
TON Moore in which he sings a number
of melodies. some Of which are Of his own
composition The episodes that have served
Mr.. Sayrc I'm building his play around the
life Of Moore have 10 do with his love tor
a nrct,y school mistress WHO herself Is at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
TIE LAMBS GAMBoL.

When the Lambs all-star gamool sn.
AZ the Manhattan Opera House on Aoa MONA
evening. May q, an unusual agsressUS,,
~ actors. play writers, composers -
singers will make merry for the en'eiss-,.
ment and edincation OF theatregoers' 80
one performance will be given IN Ne" iO'.
following which the company WIZ eep-.'
Immediately by special train for "asI ,',
TON. Baltimore, Atlantic City, Phllaaep..
Newark. Brooklyn. Springfield ana DOSs wv.
70 give a single performance IN eacn ~
The programme will consist OF mln'". So.
tragedy, comedy. burlesque, traVes9,
cal numbers and individual impersonAs.,,
written, composed and acted oy men" !,
OF the Lambs. While large hu,O !,
the seats and boxes were dlspOseu :,
auction on Thursday afternoon tne's
remain many seats. which will DC p's..s \.
sale at the Manhattan Opera House
fee Tomorrow morning at oci0'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
MINER AND FACTS
Dramatist of "UnderWorld''
Knows the Things OF
Which He Writes.

That most people who take their pens
in hand" do not know much about the
things whereof they write is one OF the
most warmly contended beliefs OF Wilson
Miner. the playwright. who compounds
drama both alone and IN collaboration with
others. With Paul Armstrong he was CO.
author of 1.-THE Greyhound now at the
Astor Theatre.
That is how ] first came TO write stories
and plays." exclaimed the enthusiastic
author over his early afternoon breakfast
AT the Hotel Rector quite recently. /
know people and I've experienced hin0S'
with heavy emphasis on these two most
important elements of drama
You know" he went on, az ne tossed
off the last drop OF glass OF ICED orange
Juice. Ito see one OF these literary men,
with his soft, harmless face and eyes about
as far apart as a smelts writing phys
ical romance, makes me posiuVel! ILL., let
that's the combination usually.
at was a we'll known dramatic critic on
one OF the New York dailies that flrst sot
me to writing Miner he said one night
write something ] had been telling him
stories about people | knew and things
that had happened TO men. You've been
through the things that other people have
To sit home and imagine. he said
81 told him I did not know how 10 write
and ! don't ] can't write my own name
and I'm glad Of it
Probably Mr.. Miner hardly expected any
! enc TO believe him. one Of his moments OF
p,ide and JOY over not belonging to the
| inner circle Of litterateurs no doubt rushed
over him
when ! did start to write wrote apou'
actual people and the real things that they
are There Was no form nor style to IT,
p,onIe don't care about form. What they
want Is to sec things happen
J Il went To- play one night some years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
RAINsY PICTURES AT LYCEUM.

The Paul J. Rainey African hunt pictures
continue at the Lyceum Theatre, with per-
formanCes every night including Sunday
Seldom In the history Of Photographic art
has the camera registered as many inter-
osting features as are contained in this
story Of the expedition that invaded Africa
IN search Of big game. Not alone do these
pictures appeal 10 the students of natural
history but TO every lover of wild life
Many sensational scenes are disclosed.
among them a thrilling story in pictures OF
the American boarhounds subduing the
lion and the leopard trapped to his death.
The water hole showing the animals of the
jungle meeting in peace and harmony. alone
makes these hunt pictures worth seeing
Matinees are given on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

perience singularly engrossing one IRIS
season she has been called TO Cracow 10
the annual Esperanto convention. which Is
to be held there, and has been again re-
auested to play before representatives OF
all nations in the common language.
There Is no experience ike that OF nav
ing an audience who, IL they began 10
speak, would turn the auditorium into a
babel, all understanding equally well the
play going on before them.
BESIDES, the language itself is so won
derfully beautiful. | think | can still say
few words Of the Iphigenia' that acted
before the convention in Dresden, when
people of forty-two different Languages
made up the audience"
Miss Reicher closed her eyes. threw back
her head and began the sonorous lines In
the slow-swinging rhythm OF the new IAN
euage. The essence both of the poetry and
the tragedy of the Greek was there In a
fash. A mist seemed to hang before the
speakers eyes as she gradually lost her.
self i'm the profundities Of the verse.
81 think / shall not be able to play for
the Esperantsts this summer, though
should like TO-" she said when she had
al
1T is different now with me from what IL
was that season when / played for them IN
Dresden You see. this year have spent
in America and working at the American
tempo. Nothing seems so much a pleasure
to me now as to rest-to rest from acting,
that is. I shall go 10 Vienna TO see my
father I'm wonderful cycle OF plays all of
which ] am very anxious indeed TO see.
He will give Ibsen, Hauptmann and some
of Schnitzer II will be treat for me.
"Thcn We shall take an automobile tour
from Vienna TO Munich"
Mis-. Reicher's dark eyes were wells OF
pleasure at the thought Almost any one's
eyes would to.
! And [ shall there hear the summer Wag
/ ner Fcstsplei at the Prinz Rcgenten Thea
( ter" she went on "Oh. that VIII be SO
wonderful. too. How long for IT.
These summer plans of the Young actress
are not put in with the deliberate inten
ton of making any one unhappy. but just
to show whar some ones idea Of pleas
/ IRE is.
| Munich is beautiful to me. and | am very
! fond Of it," she said. II always 90 there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

the audience would entertain no sense OF
protest when virginia grew TO love him.
and that when the demon implanted In MN
nv drink came 10 the surface the demon
would be blamed, and not the man IL
would not have been possible TO reconcile
the estranged wife to her husband II ne mao
been wrong Of his own Volluon' lot Una.
would have condemned her 10 a HIe Vi
humiliat ton and debasement
ct IS not the Stafford she knew when
they were married from whom virginia
Nrenches herself away at the cost OF
broken heart but the new, strange an"
terrifying Stafford appariion proouceo y!
LIQUOR Whatever Of barter there may nave
been in delivering herself into the hahus vi
the real Stafford she has not been DouEn'
and paid for by the second ana separate
and ruffianly Stafford bursting out OF tie
champagne bottle This is her prlnclple'
ard she will die rather than depart from IT,
"The mestion which arises from this
complication is. how can we brlhg theSe
two beings together aCain-the one WIFI
out sacrificing her sense OF right ana the
other without yielding his self-respect ny
doing a thing he has declared ne Woulu
not do? Neither can give I'm to the other
and leave the impression of consistency
or fixity Of purpose. What then? why
they must be deceived Each must believe
the other has sent the flag of truce, yet
neither must do so in actually. Ihey
must meet by the deception Of a third per-
son. and 80 we select Jimmy Gilley' the
comedy character. as the one To effect the
reunion. with the purely selfish design ol
restoring himself 10 opulencc at his
hrother-in-law expense. He makes star
ford believe his wife has sent for him.
and causes Virginia 20 believe stafford
has come TO hcr Of his own free will.
This accomplished, the play might end
in the usual course Of such matters put
if the principles involved are 20 he estao
rshed the two personages must be unde-
ccivcd. and at once. Otherwise they would
be living upon a volcano sure to break out
and engulf them sooner or later. so We
have stafford. realizing the peril, prove TO
his wife that she has not abandoned her
positiop. while ne voluntarily has given up
the dissipation he has refused to be coerced
into giving up. 1t is the woman VINO WINS
| Tins establishing my contention mat TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
PLAYING IN ESPERANTO
Hedwig ReiCher Enjoys Acting to
FOrty-tWO NatiOnaIitleS in
Common Language.

The daughter OF Emmanuel Reicher. one
OF the most powerful actors on the German
stage, passed through New York last week
On her way from her season with the Chi
cago Drama Players to Berlin, where she
Is to meet her mother and father and go
on with them to Vienna.
Hedwig Reicher has played not only I'm
German and In English. and made herself
conspicuous In both ,Aguages for the sim
cere understanding "a poetic quality of
her acting. but she Vas played in the Gu
rious common speech which the Esperan-
lists have evolved and she found the sx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy OF Musc-The resident stock
company will present during the coming
week "The Thief" Henri Bernstein's play,
originally produced at the byceum Theatre
with the late Kyrle Below and Margaret
Ellington in the leading roles.
Astor Thcatre.-"Thc Greyhound, by
Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miner.
Drama of thick plot and quick action.
Golfers Comedy Theatre.-Graham Mof-
fats comedy. "Bunty Pulls the Strings
with Molly Pearson a captivating Bunty.
One of the most popular plays of the sea-
son. which * now booked to continue
throughout the summer.
Days Theatre.-Last week Of Lewis
Waller. in w. Somerset Maugham's play
THE Explorer" preceded by THE Great
Game" a one-act play by w. G. Wilson.
Gaiety Theatre.-Augustn MacHugh's
farce Officer &C.," with Wallace Eddinger
and George Nash. Bright farce.
Hudson Theatre Walker Whiteside. III
The Typhoon." An interesting play con-
trasting Oriental and Occidental ideals.
Knickerbocker Theatre edward Knob
lauch's Oriental play. "Kismet" with Otis
Skinner I'm the part of Hail, the beggar
crowds the house every night.
Liberty Theatre Henry Miller. in A. +.
Thomass pleasant comedy, THE Rainbow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

I in summer. This year the outlook is more
than ever attractive after what have
! been through.
II have worked so hard" she sighed. "At
tho rate OF more than a new part every
three weeks. Entirely different parts with
n different dialect of English In each. That
is not so trying Tor an English speaking
actor. but for one who is not, Il is quite
haraSsIng.
Il have played. as you know. Ibsen's
dreamy Lady from the Sea, and besides
| that a New England typo OF woman, a
| frivolous young society woman; another
was coarse. raucous-voiced woman. Have
| not had to work." she smiled langu!dly.
, 1T has been good for me, OF course But
| have felt very dissatisfied with myself all
along ! cannot get to the bottom OF a
deep part when | have to race through
with H. Can any one? / feel that he
| cannot That IL what TO me is so unsatis-
factory about tho American tempo 1t
! gives no one time to go 10 the bottom Of
anything
Il have been a genuine American and
have lived on an American schedule, too
80 ! ought to know whether | like II or
not have had To live In planned-out days
50 much time for breakfast, for rehearsal
ior study, for acting, for sleep; none for
thinking. nor for enjoyment. | have had
| 20 go about with book OF the play In my
hand and study my part while | ate my
meals. Then before l was sure OF one
| part had another to learn till l began
| TO fear Tor my memory. Sometimes when
| ! went on the stage | felt the awful calm
ness OF absolute despair. | felt that II
utterly forgot my part-well, they could
ring down the curtain, and the thought
! hardly ever frightened me.
That way of doing Is no ones fault
need not even say that. 1t is in the air, and
seems unavoidable
But for all that don't like IL. And how
look forward to Thursday, when my ship
draws out from her dock"
So here Is one more whom the great
American season has done to a standstin!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Nine. simone Is again at home. e.. 100 b,
IN her Paris apartments WHICH 80 hr b.
Seine. Last week she was SeD s.,s,es,
interviewer OF lie Figaro w" ,.dsusi
FOR tho interest of Parisians' s .sa,,,ss
success in America and her en'n
for that land Of clear skies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

In the latest political play 20 |" p,t
duced In Paris, ia Crise." by nm
Rourge and Andre Beaunier. tho pnnaIs,,
woman's part. that OF Gisele' IS ' 'S.
Mime. Jane Hading. The hrst crl'I'. !. a.
reach this side describe her actins
p,irable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

is A Woman's play for every nook ana
GRANNY Of civilization. But the man IL not
humbled. so that in a measure it becomes
a mans play also, or at least 1t Is not I'M
Dalatable to men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Manhattan Opera House Alas Jliilih!
Valentine" will be the third week y piii VI
the Manhattan Stock Company
p,a vhouse-George Broadhursts popular
play. Bought and Paid For a uiiiquo
play of the times. The Svo'h pefioi '''a''''
will be given tomorrow night
Th,rtv-ninth Street atre.--Lewis wal
49, s,,ccassfuI production OF "A Butterfly
on tho Wheel"
West End Theatre.-The Corse fa!toh
Stock Company will offer during the com
ing week the Belasco and DE Mile society
comedy. "The Wife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
THE COMING WEEK..
NEW PRODUCTION.

Saturday night, May IS. at the
Broadway Theatre, musical COM
edy, "Mama's Baby Boy" by Hans
Lime and Junie McCree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

7 tracted by titled English gentleman VINO
tempts her with an offer to place her on
the stage Of the Drury Lane Theatre.
Globe Theatre.-Bruno Granichstaedtens :
operetta. THE Rose Maid" 4 pleasant
evenings entertainment.
Lyric Theatre.-Last two weeks Of the
all star revival Of the Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta Patience" IN the cast are DE
Wolf Hopper, cyril Scott, George j. Mac
Farlane, Eugene Cowles Arthur Aldridge,
Marie Doro. Viola Gillette. Alice Brady,
Christine Nielsen and Eva Davenport. Good
production, well rendered.
Moulin Rouge.-"The WinsOme Widow"
a musical offering based ON Hoyts "A Trip
to Chinatown" The music has been writ
ten by Raymond Hubbell. Emmy Wehlen,
Frank TiHncy, Harry COnOr Harry Kelly,
Ethel Kelley, Charles J. Ross, Kathleen
clifford. Jack clifford, Irene Weston, Eliza
beth Brice, Charles King, Ida Adams AMI
Mana are among the leaders. Elise Hamil-
ton Josephine Hartman, May Leslie and
Elizabeth Howard are the recent additions
TO the cast
New Amsterdam Theatre Revival oi De
Koven and Smiths light opera. robin
Hood" with notable cast including Bella
Alien, Walter Hyde, Basil Ruysdael, Flor
ence Wickham and Carl Gantyoort Worth
seeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Beatie and Babs. two English vaudeville
tots who recently made great go OF it
here, have returned to London and are
stormng the metropolis at the Victoria
Palace with two new American ragtime
songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

tracted by titled English gentleman VINO
tempts her with an offer to place her on
the stage OF the Drury Lane Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Globe Theatre.-Bruno Granichstaedtens's
operetta. THE Rose Maid" 4 pleasant
evenings entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

George VI. Cohan's Theatre.-blaIche
pipq in "A Wall street Girl" musical
comedy. with music by Karl Hoschna.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26
Glorious News

comes from DR.. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight
Kan. He writes: Il not only have
cured bad cases of eczema in my pa
tients with Electric Bitters, but
nave also cured myself of the same
disease. / feel sure they will bene-
iii in any case of eczema" This
shows what thousands have proved
that Electric Bitters is most effect
i've blood purifier. 1t is an excellent
remedy for eczema, letter, salt
rheum, ulcers, boils and running
sores. 1t stimulates liver, kidney
and bowels, expels poisons, helps di-
gestiOn, builds up the strength. Price
50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Model Pharmacy, o. w. Ball, prop.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26

You can use Bucklen'n Ainion
salve to cure children Of o,namu
rashes. letter. chaliinga. acnly ana
crusted humora. nA well nh their az
cidental injuries cuts. burns, h,,,i
SEES, etc, with perfect safety Nnlb
ing else hena 80 quickly. ror nolls
ulcers, Ola, running 90 fever sores 90
plleH II has 40 equal 81 els AZ ma
del Pharmacy, . W naii p,op
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26

clare. He may do what He will With
His own
Nothlng in Gods promise bound Hin
to give John the Baptist Il place in the
Bride class The Apostle Peter de
clares that God forebnew this class
predestinated it as class from before
the foundation OF the word; and He
Is now making n selection according
to principles, 10 determine who may
be of this class He gave no ol'nr
tunity To Holm the baptist 10 he oi tai.
class, but permitted MIN Ia die when
he had accomplished the work Intended
FOR him None can be of this Bride
class who died urior to 'cutrcost for
there the Holy Apirl' was FIRST given.
and without thia nom cnn occupy tn,
Diane of sons. fhOAe fii'irr EioAca nnh
or his House were srrvnnts
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26
EAlrAElIL LIMO oEATH

FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH
Marx VI, i4-2e-sspt
BE ihou fqtfhtll unto death quf ril4 9'es
thee a croHH Of lJs -Rsre-aiioh 8" H.
~ODAY's STUDY includes John
4 the Baptist's death. King He
~ rod had PUT away Ms wife. and
was living with the wife u his
brother Philip Herodias John the
Baptist In his preaching had referred
10 the fact that King He-ld was .iF
ing in violation Of the Divine Law and
was likely 10 bring upon the people
war. for his wife was the daughter Of
King Areta-
Herodlas heard OF Johns tearh'ng
and was both angry and fearful Had
Herod put her away. As would nave
been his duty. she would base been
disgra ed woman. for rne Her0dS we're
well known 10 Rome and elsewhere
Herod feared John and feared the
people VINO believed John 20 -
Prophet. but Herodas feared neither
God nor man 90 Difference % Her.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26

IS ifhout q jar. shock or disturbance,
l4 Inc awfm speed Of our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ooae Of natures movement, and 30
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26

dlas wish Herud
had John arrested
but even then be
liked 10 hear lohn
talk. All the more
Herodias Z . a ? d
the influence Of
John The King 3
birthday ca NE and
she encoura ged him
10 ask 20 the ban
quet his principal
friends She dress
ed her own daugh
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26
ELECTRIC LIGHT FARM
HIGH GRADE JERSEYS
lf(f,

HUH ITNUE JEN5EIS
FOR SALE.
We have several head that are now
fresh that must be- sold to make
room for our Registered Herd. Most
ly heifcrs with first calf with every
prospect Of making fine cows
BURT PEASE.
Farmers 379 Elensburg, Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26

FOR SALE-Driving horse, buggy
nd harness and new Home Comfort
Inge Phone Red 37f2. 3ltf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26

Twelve and onc-half shared Of Ca.
cadc Canal stock for sale At bar
gain If snapped up at an early dat
Enquire at the Dawn office 2itf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26

For Salc-Male thoroughbred POI
land China hog, ! shoat Edward
Adams, onc-half mile south OF Il T.
r Josscms
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26

For list OF cheap lands on easy
terms write to r. w. Goff, Coliax.
Washington. 29tf.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26

IF your home is suffering for
coat OF paint, call up Larsen e. Pin
ney, phone Red 2i3l, shop 1903 Ruby
street. l7tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26
Ranchers

Before ordering nursery stock see
Damon, who sells stock guaranteed
true 70 name. Office with Elem
mcrfclt K Price, Ellcnsburg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26

DIR. w. A. ingalls,, the eye special
18th Of August. He hopes to meet
ist, will be in the city about thu
many patients who are 30 unfor-
tunate as to be troubled with head
ache. caused by defective eyes. If
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26

How about subscribing for Tn,
Dawn, Come in, hand ~ 2 % and
read it year You gill b. wiser
and better ny 20 doing
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26
DR.. W. 7. Carpenter
Physician and
Surgeon

horp, Wash.
Phone, Farmers } 36x6
29x8
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-26

DO those who
LIE Pills. NJ
Just thorough -
health and ~
''r'"acy Q. v. q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
UTE SQUAN SEEKS
PALE FACE HUBBY
Indian Widow, "a Years Old,
Ready to RenounCe Customs
of Her Ancestors.

GRAND JUNCTION, COLO Oct ID
A white husband, modern home and
a college education for her 1smonths
old papoose form the dream which has
led Mrs John Mcintosh, a 24-year old
Indian widow of the Ute tribe, whose
home is on the Uintah reservation, 81
miles west of here, to cast her bonnet
into the matrimonial ring. Unless a
white mate can be found, her relatives
fear she will pine away.
Rumors brought to her by her broth
ers from the Mesa county fair, which
was held at Grand Junction, that POST
master Harrison, Of Denver. was seek
ing for an Indian bride for New York
farmer crystallized her desire for a
white husband. and before campfire
council she made her declaration.
Me heap tired teepee life" she in
formed the astounded braves, Me want
white man Little John, him ga to col=
After a long conference and much
smoking Of the pipes. the leaders of
the tribe decided that the widow should
have her desire granted. They have
entered heartily into the plan and are
ready to give Mrs Mcintosh, who is
known TO them as Valley Rose, their
heartiest Endorsement as an estimabte
young woman who stands high in So
cial circles of Ute life.
Zine woman, good mother was the
comment made by her four brothers.
Little John. oGat Eye, bes' papoose
born" they added, as they exhibited the
little fellow as testimony to Valley
Roses high efficiency as a mother.
AS for the young widow, she Is. pa
tiently waiting for the New York farm
er or any other white man to claim heE