davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

hsasy El.es end vsk Usss -
G.na,sas fsesa their s.ncA 60 fseaas
ssvsr Sxaday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

Old papers Pc per hundred III News
Champion office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

nEs. Ned Wllllasns II Pnkin %
visiting friepds in Gsnpisoa q,
latter part Il lass week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

br. Cbas. n Williams. veterinarian.
" ishes to announce that he Is located
IN t,unnison witt office nj the Large
Studio. Office phone 5unnisoa MI
Residence phone tiunnison llJ.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

G. l.. " ilber. Beaver ssl, General
Contracting. brick, -toBe and block
work. EXcavatine cellars. cess poe,is
etc. fiastering and cemsnt work
Cement blocks, brick aud tile iOr
sale. Try the sxie culvert tile ior
road crossings. 6stc per IT. guaran-
tessd 16tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

II Local a,
Asy@ Z. u Kosso ssA.snsd
fsoG . tE.p 10 tsnssr Tuusdpe.
NJ Csl Sslks II Cssslssus 80
sAappsag " G~anasos sks ussk-
Ksd Zsessdsr = psssasaAG -
es~cs . small eossaee On bic ~ a
Rues ssssse.
hsasy Eloas end wss Usss -
G..aisaa fson their r.ncA % fssaas
slvss Ssaday.
=. n Isssnt. L. G. Rcs - y
D. hssdis ssd< . tsip 70 G.anisaa
from oAio Cay Fsiday.
Mrs. Ned WIlllaaas Il Pskin Uss
visiting friepds in Gsnpisoa The
latter part 81 lsss week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Mitchell wese
here froa their ranch On the CoAs-
topa the Grst Of the week.
The ssasll daNekter II Mr.. cad
Rebt Vidal was seriously Ill dusins
the early part Of the week.
Mrs. L. j. Sampliner and deaeh-
YER, Irene, expect to leave sooa for
Ohio for visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker have returned
10 their home in Alma after visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Ben kll-
ley.
Mrs. Eva Booth left Sunday fos
Florence, where she hse received .
position o. operator fog che Weseerr
Union.
Jos. killey WAS bro~Qht up fsou
lola last week and is staying ss The
home of his sister, Mrs. Cussis
Osborne.
Harry Trembling 10 preparing &c
open . confectionery and ice cream
psrlor in the Wkipp bsildlAG on
Main street
Mrs.. Z. Riley 10 sspidly recoves;.e
fro& serio~s illness. uIer
daughter, Mrs Allse Windiste 70
turned Wednesday 10 her homs in
6elida.
Z. n. Haynaker and vile returned
fvon Sslids Last Wednesday. Mrs.
Hsymakes, who rsseivsd treatment
1t the Rio Grsade hospital is very
ssch improved.
The death Of Mes Christine L&uei
occurred on May 3rd at Rochester
n Y Mrs. Lsser was q sister d
Mrs. Barbara Holloway, and had
visited her sister in Gunnison.
Cunnison Reds
Defeat Ohio City
In Che Game
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

=. n. Iassnt. L. G. Ekce - u
D. hssdis esd< . tsip 70 Guaaisal
from Ohio Gay Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

10h ny &c
R1OAE
@. CUN&ON ISL
Resd cd seA col hsss s.A
ssssafssrsa& s. Z. n~y, fAaoe,
6saAasua l0sl. 3la.
Prof y. schsser.. agent tor the
iameae Indian keu.ssly" Curc~
rheumati~m. kidney aud bladder
TROUBLES. etc. ol ~ . botths.
small howse of : rs,sss,se. l<ste.
good W y a. electric hehts. city y ater.
psessantly situated. ior sale. Ad-
dre~e. ELIZA THeNAs.
e,Hsssis<sa. Colo.
FoE sAIE.-Hay and grain. eariv
ss'cd ests. timothy seed- Geo. ".
Eastman. ietf.
Geod wagon for sale. Inquire %,
this office. lesf.
shade trees. all sizes aud prt-c~.
Chas. Chisery. Phone tsuBnisoa s,4't.
Fishia9 rods v rayl~.d and repaired.
thss. Chinery. Phone Cunnissn s;t;6.
C. l.. wflber. Beaver ssl, General
CONTRACTING. brick. -toBe and block
work. Excavatine cellars. eess poe'ls
etc. Plastering aud cemsnt work
Cement blocks, brick aud tile iOr
sale. Try the sxie culvert tile ior
road crossings. sHc per IT, guaran-
tessd. letf.
Viii furnish aud deliver stone, any
" here within city limits Dor S0c pee
perch. l., l.. Wilbur, Phone Bes yer
Nsl. l5ti
bp. Cbss. n Williams. veterinarian
wishes To announce that be is located
IN Gunnison wits office nj the Large
Studio. Office phone Gunnisoa MI
Residence phone tiunnison ll5l.
Old papers Pc per hundred at News
Champion office.
FOR sALE-Stra " berry and pansy
plants two dozen ior 2Jc.
lslt. Ida M. 1ucksr.
FOR SALE-Some fine young b,~,sd
rows. Seven nlpnths old.
lsti. W. A. Giilssley,
FOR SAIIE-A combination sisbe-
board and china closet.
1921. Mrs. A. q. CLARK.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A. u. Chsse
piano. InQusre at j ID. Miller 4 Bros.
Meat Market.
One sorvxi mare, weight xt<sst 7eS6
lbs, white face, feet and egs, short
name. brand w ON left shoulArr. One
bsyish brown mare. weight shout
10tw lbs with sma II wire cuts In hid
legs and lsft hip. brand A IN teft
shoulder. Dtrayed SATURDAY night
May 3, 1913. Cbas. Austin, Sa3,inero.
WANTED, RENT-Four or Eve
room house with bath and back yard.
Inquire at this office or sdGress
G. l.. n, City. 1877.
We are reasonably assured that
will be able to fill all flower orders
for Decesation Day. Please place
your orders before May 25.
Agent for Largest Floral Co In Code.
"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

Viii furnish aud deliver stone. any
" here within city hmits ior ~0c Irer
perch. l., l.. Wilbur, Phone Bes ser
&sl l5tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

Fok sAIlE.-Hsy and ersia. earlv
Eastman. lStf
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

kiPe Tsoaases, Ss.;rk, Lettuce, kslsles, RLuIarS.
0.;sss, Asparagus received twice q week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16
|XX/ANT-ADS n DIS ooh,mn
w st are Rea1s. hey &c
oaly I've oenh . he. eaSsssox GtS1 Isl.

Rasd cd ssk col nssy ssd
sssssf.sssaG s. Z. n~y, fkaee.
6saAasoa l0sl 3l6
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

| |NAM,AR N c.e :
oily I've oan's . !
ni.ca Diaond Ooa
80. S Z DAH. sssas.
Toy ~ h.lAvis sase< tus psaayx
s.rssos ed eoual,stskle side.
esf. u S. CsAsx. Rseprsssas
GOAL, COAL. COAL,
Psssoas 4 Fsss~sna.
We sre now ready tor buss0es~.
lett y. A. fJpsE.
YoR SAuk-A EtickenslerSrr type
~riter w es'ed cesditioa. Inauire at
New s-Chany,ioa. i2ti
The hest place to stay while In Pit
kia is the EoR Ton Hotel E-4t
New CoaSectioRery to oycn on Main
street IN the near iuture. Wholesale
aud retail trade solicited. We cater
To- ssr.issl tunctions. We want your
trade. We want you pleased. Come
in and make yourself at home.
Hat HI. y Fremdisng.
FOR RENT-Make Your house
cleaning easy by using a Euss Zee
Vacuum Cleaner. Eos rent nv the
day. Mrs. Ida &. Gavette, Phone
Gunnison 81. l>uf.
4 have chance to buy cattle in
carload lots. from SIS tO s45 each.
calves. yearlings. steers, cows. Who
wants TO go IN on the deal? Write
quick. Eugene y. Wilson, sapinorl. ..
Coio. lstf.
FOR SALE- Eleven head of horses.
6ye brood mares. one mule team.
balance young stock. Apply at this
Office. 1sIt.
To grow grain free from smut get
our ~ per cent Foma ldehyd and u-s'
pint To ~ gallons OF water.
Il. OLEARy. The Busy Drug stos
ea Sek
NV houss-sold furniture for sale al
my Residence. Mrs. Emma Knoll.
No fishiag or hunting will be
allowed On our property known ae
the Dos Ripe Ranch.
The ISss Rios Realty Company.
Dtf G. q. Kinney. Secv.
FOR SALE-The ranch and 0srop-
erty OF Phillip Pressler ON Ohio CFeek
For full iaformatie,a inquire Of
2Otf. Phillip Pvrsss6er
FOR saAe-A large wardrobe.
~ Mrs. r.. N. Cas11iHs
FOR sALE-Nelvet Wood stallion.
Real cheap. lDaeire of +. l.. u1ber
Gunnisoa, Colo. Mi.
FOR SAIE-Beardless seed barley
tl2.25 perc Mrs. Louisa Bs-hei.
M 1t.
FOR SALE-Copper chnfing dish,
brass jsrdinere, pictures, Harvard
Classics. Apply at Miss Zeigleris. 2t.
FOUNpeSuit ease. near Hyser's =
ranch saturday. Owner may have
same by calling at News-Chaasaion
Office and paying for this ad.
FOR SALE-A washing macAiHp-
almo~t Bew-cheap. Inquire IT Mrs.
Ira Rrown, Nh p.
Having recently increased the
capacity ~ our We cream departasent
by the addition of new appliances
and moter we are prepared to I'LL
promptly ordesw to meet yowr -
quirements. We use only pure lsssska
cream and fruit, enabling Ne to UA6s
TOO a.aosn snrrDvinp nnAA1v
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

small hou~e sd = ro<ssse. 2 kste.
gos'd Lawn. esectric ls9bts. city - ater.
psessantly situated. tor sale. Ad-
drew. ELIZA THoNAs.
t,xsSssis<sa. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

frot .. schaSerr. agent nor the
iaaeue Indian Eeusssy" Cure~
rhcumati~m. kittDsy aud blsd<ler
troulss-s. etc. ol ~ . tssttSr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16
Sole Agents for Hungarian High Patent Flour

Al KINDS o Hover and vegetable
.aN.l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
THE WINNER TIED AT
WASHINGTON THEATRE

Good judges would have difficult
task in picking the winner at the
Washington Theatre last night,
where six high-class vaudeville
turns" raced through the stretch of
public approval for the honor of lead
ing the bill When the six passed
under the wire it was seen that Fair
man and F'urman, rathskeller singers,
had tied the favorite, 1.-THE Welcher, y
q human-interest sketch.
1.-THE Welcher" was early in the
lead, and the spectators could hardly
believe that any of the other per-
formers could catch up. The
Welcher. touched the hearts of the
patrons of the playhouse, and it re-
ceived it's reward in the plaudits of
the crowded house.
Popular songs, sung in an original
way, opened the course for Fairman
and Furman's act, and they made a
grand-stand finish. being encored
again and again. Sweeping in close
behind, the Juggling Jordans, Stan
don and Dale, melody dispensers;
Desyloia and Meese singers, and
Gladys Wilbur, a cute little come
dienne, were all tied for second place.
There was a special entry of photo
plays. The winner-well, you would
have to see the pictures to tell that.
The usual change of program will be
made at the Thursday matinee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
FIGHT TO GUST WALDO
GOES TO N. Y. ALDERMEN

NEW YORK, June 10.-The ques-
ton of the fitness of Rhinelander
Waldo to continue as police commits
sioner of New York city was passed
on to the full Board of Aldermen to-
day by the aldermanic committee
which for nearly year has been in
vestigating police conditions. BY a
5 to vote yesterday the committee
adopted its report with the recon-
mendation that Mayor Gaynor be
called upon Immediately to remove
Commissioner Waldo as having by
temperament and conduct shown
himself unfit to occupy his Office
By the ordinary rules the report as
It reaches the Board of Aldermen will
be automatically laid upon the table
for a week. 1t is said that the board
stands practically tied at present on
the question at issue, but that those
who insist. upon the removal of the
commissioner are so determined that
they>~haYe perfected plans for an
immediate appeal to Governor Sulzer
in the event of the defeat of the re-
port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
MOTOR CLUBS GAY OUTING
FOR ORPHANED CHILDREN

Five hundred orphan children will
go to Olympic Park tomorrow as the
guests of the Newark Motor Club. In
many respects the outing will be one
of the most elaborate ever planned in
Newark for the happiness of little
folk There is to be a special musical
program, through the courtesy of the
American Federation of Musicians,
Local No. 16.
Added to this entertainment. the
Olympic Park Opera Company's or
chestra under the direction of A. V.
A. Doctor. will provide special music
in the opera house during motion
picture show, beginning at 2 o'clock.
Herbert BaudistePs band will play
national airs and popular music
throughout the day.
The children will be taken to the
park in automobiles furnished by the
Newark Motor Club. The line of
"march' will be from the motor
clubs headuarters, at S45 Broad
street, to Glen Ridge, to Montclair.
to Eagle Rock, to Millburn, to
Springfield, to Hilton, and thence
direct to Olympic Park, occupying
about two hours. The automobiles
will leave the clubs headquarters
promptly at u o'clock noon, headed
by George H. Smith, as grand mar
shall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
CATHARINE CALHOUN
A HIT IN THE WOMAN"

ner, and her voice was sufficiently
notable to win applause.
Overton Moyle had not mastered
the role of General Ollendorf for last
nights performance and was hating
in his lines, mixing them up SO that
at times the audience had difficulty
in following him. His really SPLEEN
did bass voice was in good condi-
ton, however, and the audience for
gave him. The dialogue of General
Ollendorf i'm "The Beggar Student"
is so long that there was some ex-
cuse for Mr.. Moyle's shortcomings.
He said after the first act last night
that he was going to be "letter-per-
feet" in the part tonight il he had
to study until morning.
Mr. Moyle is sure to be a hit in
the part when he has learned it. 1t
is one that seems to suit him and he
was humorous in 1t, even handi-
capped as he was.
A number of shapely and very
pretty girls have been added to the
thorus and that part of the cast can
now be called a veritable beauty
show. The fanciful Polish costumes
worn by the chorus made number
of very effective stage settings, while
their singing left nothing to be de-
sired
"Olivette.'' by Edmund Audran. will
be given by the company next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
PLAYLET FEATURE OF
EXCELLENT PROCTOR BILL

1.-THE Trial of Mary" a story of true
justice as played by the Gaulets
players is the feature of the bill at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre. the
first part of this week. 1t is pretty
story of the prosecution of MARY, I"
the servant, by a minister who be-
lieves that he is having the girl ar
rested in the interest of society, but
fails to realize that his Christian
duty is to forgive and aid and not
to prosecute the fallen.
The speeches and ideas of the judge
keep the audience in continual roar
and when at the climax of the trial
he tells the girl to Go and sin no
more" there is an outburst of APP
plause that lasts for probably ten
minutes.
Twenty-six inches of novelty is the
appropriate title for the Princess
Susanna, for she is undoubtedly the
smallest actress of the American
stage today. Her combined singing
and wire walking act is cleverly per-
formed and one that pleases.
Thomas and Thomas, two lively
sisters, add greatly to the excellence
of the bill with their singing and
dancing sketch./and they were corn
PEELED to respond to numerous en-
cores.
Small, but exceptionally good is
Major Doyle. who tells OF the condi-
lions surrounding the smaller man
when on and off trolley car. His
monologue is given in an offhand,
pleasing manner, with none of the
earmarks of the 81 am out here to
amuse you and | have a set speech
that am going to make" style about
it.
Harmony and dancing feature the
act of the Carolina Comedy Four, and
with them comes a breeze from the
southlands that makes one yearn for
the land of the warmth and cotton
fields.
Edison talking pictures and the
kinemacolor are strong features of
the program this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
Payton Comedy Company at
the Newark Gives a Salts
factory Performance.
BY ADELINE cARRIcK WELLS

1t was the woman in THE Woman
that excited particular interest at
the Newark Theater yesterday af-
ternoon, when Miss Catharine Cal
houn made her initial bow as
feminine lead of the Payton Musical
and Comedy Company Miss Cal
houn is medium as to height and
petite as to build, with the golden
brown hair that Newark audiences
seem best to love. The role chosen
for her debut in stock gives little op-
portunity for a display of versatility,
but it does indicate that third acts
with their big moments will have no
terrors for this capable person. Miss
Calhoun met the requirements of the
title role in THE Woman" with an
understanding that was gratifying.
Long may she wave"
After having been devoted so long
and so ardently to one Clifford Stork
the folks out in front will have to adj
just their powers of hero apprecia-
ton. Where Cliff-we used to call
him Cliff-was round and inclined to
be merry, William L. Gibson is slim
nestle atmosphere, from which we
could never quite detach Mr.. and Mrs
Stork. is missing. But we're all go
ing to like Mr.. Gibson very, very
much. For one thing, he can act.
His performance of the Hon. Matthew
Standish, whose affair five years
back with 1.-THE Woman" forms the
motive of the plot, is clear-cut and
forceful.
The plot of 1.-THE Woman" is not
new to local theatergoers. 1t deals
with the crucial point In battle at
Washington between the regulars
and the insurgents. The telephone
operator In the Keswick hotel holds
the key to the situation, in that she
knows the telephone number and the
name of the woman with whom the
insurgent leader had an affair five
years back, the making known Of
which would ruin him politically and
throw success into the hands of his
opponents.
Miss Mabel Estelle appeared to de-
clded advantage as Wanda Kelly, the
operator, which role was originated
by Miss Mary Nash. The flippancy
of a girl who Is. thrown Shoulder to
shoulder with many phases of life
was indicated with humor that fell
from Wanda like the mask it was
when she came face to face with real
issues. Miss Estelle's acting in the
difficult third act showed strength
and sincerity.
Altogether, in a day or two, when
the company has become familiar
with the furniture and the lines come
at the first call, without being
coaxed, THE Woman" will be per-
haps the best stock performance
given here In long time. Because
it is full of good parts that are a
little more than adequately acted.
Lee Sterrett handled the part of the
Hon. Jim Blake, leader of the reg
ulars, in mastery fashion, and his
son, Tom, was wholly likable as
played by Arthur Jarrett. William
A. Mortimer was the husband of the
woman, and would have been most
successful had he not evinced such
dire need for the prompter's services.
The work of Joseph W. Girard, Ed
ward Soraghan and Harry B. Roche
was UP to their usual standard. All
in all, in case you have not guessed
It, let us say that we found the Pay
ton presentation of "The Woman
highly satisfactory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
THE BEGGAR STUDENT AT
LYMPIC PARK, A SUCCESS

Cold weather could not chill the
spirits of little Miss Agnes Finlay, a
newcomer to the Olympic Park Opera
Company, last night, and she forced
her way into the hearts of the small
crowd of patrons that braved the
pneumonia air and came out to see
the company put on Carl Mllloecker
1.-THE Beggar Student"
To Miss Finlay was given the role
of Bronislava, one of the daughters
of the Countess Palmatica, in which
to make her debut, and she succeed
ed, although the part is not par
ticularly striking one. She put so
much spirit into her own work and
helped to put it into the work of the
other members of the company that
she was dubbed the Ginger Girl by
the handful present.
Miss Flnlay is a small, dark bit OF
womankind who knows how to act.
dance and sing. and, best of all, she
knows how to do these things in a
way that wins her instant favor with
the audience. She is sure to become
one of the popular favorites at the
park this summer.
Miss Ferne Rogers, the prima
donna of the company, made another
hit last night, and added to the repu
tation she gained last week, when
she played the role of Fiamatta in
"Boccaccio." As.Laura, the daughter
of the Countess Palmatica, who is
welded to the beggar student think
ing he Is a real prince, she was splen-
ala both in the 1--we Scenes and at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
FAVOR HOLDING UP
TROLLEY GRANTS
Clinton Killers Would Settle
Five Per Cent. Tax
Case First.

The Board of Works will receive
notice within few days that the
Clinton Hill Improvement Associa-
ton is opposed to granting new
franchises to the Public Service Cor
poration until the per cent tax on
the gross receipts from trolley lines
is settled in court. This was de-
eided upon at a meeting of the asso-
citation last night when many civic
problems were discussed.
1t was contended that the trolley
tax matter, now in the courts await
ing final decision, should be settled
before new franchises are granted
to prevent matters becoming compli-
Gated. The association is wholly In
favor of the proposed trolley termi-
nal in Park place, but decided that
e.~additional franchises asked in
connection with the terminal should
be treated as separate matter.
Objection was also taken to the
request of the Public Service to in
stall curve at the southeast corner
of Clinton avenue and Bergen street
The association is opposed to Build
ing any more curves in this city than
are absolutely essential Gustave
Sommer declared it is time to gel
away from the country cross roads
idea. and the city and Public Serv-
ice should establish other centres
than Broad and Market streets by re-
routing the trolley lines.
A delegation of members will con-
fer with President Thomas N Me-
Carter. of the Public Service, at 1895
o'clock tomorrow morning regarding
the proposed extension of the Haw-
thorne avenue line. 1t is hoped to
have the line extended to Fabyan
place and then south to Lyons ave-
nue..
At the suggestion that the Shade
Tree Commission be asked TO cut
down the old elm tree at Chadwick
and Clinton avenues, because it is
an eyesore and an obstruction to
traffic, Mr.. Sommer offered objections
MIR. chairman, it takes a century
to grow an eyesore like that, and
for one want to see it stay as long
as it is alive. I would hate to hear
of member of this association being
the one to help bring the Ratchet to
that tree The tree was planted in
1907, and for many years served as
the boundry mark of the city line.
The members went on record as
opposed to the plan of disseminating
the East Side High School and using
the building as an industrial school.
The plan of DR.. Addison B. Poland,
superintendent of schools, to place
the Girls Industrial School in the
old normal school building, on Wash
ington street, and continue the East
Side High School either as high
school or junior high school, was
unanimously approved and a resolu-
ton to this effect will be forwarded
to the Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
1.-THE LOTTERY MAN" FIRST
PRODUCTION AT oRPHEUM

The Lottery Man. a three-act
comedy by Rida Johnson Young, who
wrote Brown of Harvard" and sew
eral other popular plays, is the at
traction at the Orpheum Theatre this
week. This is the first time the play
has been produced in this city,
and it was accorded notable well
come last night.
The production is marked by
laughter provoking comedy through
out. The comic developments result
from a scheme devised by Jack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

Wright, young newspaper reporter,
to improve his financial condition.
Feeling that he is greatly underpaid
Wright decides to offer himself as a
prize in a matrimonial lottery The
coupons sell at a dollar each and
more than 100000 women fight with
one another to purchase them. In
the meantime. Jack has fallen in love
with pretty young heiress. who
loves him also, and the prospect of
losing her through his own madcap
scheme fairly drives him crazy. but
the worst comes when the lucky
one" turns out 10 be a homely
spinster who threatens to hold Jack
TO the terms of the contest
1t finally develops that the spinster
has stolen the ticket and Jack and
his friend Foxy Peyton bluff her
out of the prize and, needless to say,
Jack marries the young heiress.
A very capable Interpretation of
the production was given by the
members of the Payton Company. AS
Jack Wright, Mitchell Harris, the
new leading man of the company,
was superb. The role fitted him well
and he made the most of it. As
Lizzie Roberts. the spinster who was
the winner in the lottery. Miss
Carolyn Lee was a success. The
prospect of being married to anyons
who resembled her would have
tempted blind man to cheat cruel
fate by poison or other method. Miss
Anna Bronaugh as Helen Heyer, the
xui,,par af Tonl.sc baarf oud hand xyac
all that could be desired, as were
Miss Enid Craig as Mrs. Wright,
Miss Grace Fox as Mrs. Peyton, Miss
Lillian Stuart as Hewig Jensen and
Malcolm Owen as Foxy" Peyton.