davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1913-04-09
PLEASANTVILLE
OFFICIAL
BOOSTER ENVELOPES

are on sale at
The Pleasantville Press Office.
10 cents a package of %, or packs
for quarter Everybody who is inter-
ested in Pleasantville is urged to use
these envelopes and thus let the outside
world know that ours is the BEST Town
ON the Map"
The Pleasantville press., 1913-04-09

ATTRACTIVE BUILDING LOT in
the new "Mt. Pleasant" section of
Pleasantville, corner New Road and
Richmond avenue. 65x125, for sale;
$275-$10 down, $40 monthly. Ap-
ply Pleasantville Press office.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
Pickens Route 5

The all day singing at Holly
Springs Sunday was well at,
tended. The singing and hos
pitality of those good Holly
Springs people were greatly en-
joyed.
Messrs. George and Robert
Welborn returned home Satur-
day from the Gettysburg re-
union: They also spent awhile
IN Baltimore, Washington and
other points of interest.
0. P. Field, who has been
sick, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Loop
er and little son spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Welborn.
A party of Young people went
over to Kirksey mountain Sun.
day afternoon to hunt buckle
berries and also enjoy the cool
mountain breeze. Even if the
berry crop was a failure, they
had a very pleasant time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
A Surprise Celebration

On the morning of July 4th,
the children and grandchildren
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Garrett
were busy preparing dinner,
and about $50 o'clock they ar
rived at their home with bask-
cts, trunks, boxes, etc. It sure
was a surprise to grandpa and
grandma. 1t wasn't very long
until grandpa started with a
sack to the store after block of
ice and some lemons and by
1l,3O O'Clock the freezer was in
operation and ice cream and
lemonade was plentiful. BY this
time a table was arranged on
the front porch and the contents
of the baskets. trunks and box
es were placed thereon. Then
the call was "all welcome t
the table" After thanks had
been given to the giver of all
good things. what was done for
those rations, ice cream and
lemonade was a plenty. After
all had eaten to their satisfac-
ton the table was still loaded.
After dinner we all chatted, had
singing, and about 4.3O it rain
ed. After the rain we all went
to our homes, wishing grandpa.
grandma and ourselves many
more such days. Those enjoy
ing the day, besides the family,
were Messrs. Israel Merck, r. l..
Alexander, Noah Lark and his
sister, Miss Tia. x
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Registration of
Pickens County will be at the
following places on the following
dates for the purpose of register
ing any persons qualified to
register who have not heretofore
registered:
At Pickens Court House the
entire week beginning Monday,
August d; at Calhoun Monday,
August IL; Central, Tuesday,
August 12; Isaqucena Mill,
"Wednesday, August l3; Norris,
Thursday, August ID; Cateechee
Friday, August IS; Six Mile,
Saturday, August Is; Liberty,
Monday, August 18; Maplecroft
Mill, Tuesday, August 10; Lib.
erty Mill, Wednesday, August
20; Easley, Thursday, August
81; Alice Mill, Friday, August
%; Easley Cotton Mill, Satur-
day. August %; Glenwood Mill,
Monday, August 25.
All persons qualified for regis.
tration are urged to meet the
Board on the above dates.
Elias Day,
Clelk Of Board.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
Teachers Elected for
Six Mile Academy

The trustees of this institution
met at Easley last Monday to
elect a principal to succeed Prof.
S. A. RutledSe, resigned.
Several applications were pre-
sented and considered, and after
much thought Prof. r. Garnett
Graves, Of Kentucky. was elect
ed. 1t is hoped that Prof.
Graves will accept. He was
highly recommended as a man
OF ability in and out of the
school room.
The other teachers of the
school for the coming year will
be Miss BERTHE Jones, Miss NAL
ton and Miss Allgood.
The next session will begin
sometime in September. The
date will be decided as soon as
the new principal arrives and
due notice given.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
Son Kills Father
in This County

In a pistol duel between faith
er and son, John Dobson, a
farmer living about one mile
from Central, was shot by his
l7-year old son, B. Dobson, late
Monday afternoon and died
about 2 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. A twelve year.old son was
dangerously wounded by a
stray bullet from the fathers
pistol and is now in the Ander-
son hospital. It is said the
shooting was the result of dom
estic troubles, that the husband
abused his wife severely on sey-
eral occasions and on this occa-
sion her son interferred, when
the father opened fire on him.
According to reports the young
man fired six times at his faith
er with a 38 Colts revolver, four
bullets taking effect in his body.
The son who did the shooting
was not hit by bullets from his
fathers pistol. but Younger
brother was accidentally shot.
Dobson was about DO years of
age.
The boy who did the killing
came to Pickens immediately
after the shooting and gave
himself up to the sheriff and
is now in the county Jail.
The Dobson family have been
living about one mile from Cen
tral for several years and are
well known in that section of
the county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
Pickens Route s

Hello! Here I come again
News is so scarce this week
will have to ask you all to ex.
cuSe me.
Mrs. Lou Curtis visited Mrs
). w. Chapman last Sunday.
Rev. Fulton S. Childress filled
his regular appointment at Ke-
owee last Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Mimic and Lille Nix
Visited Miss Pearl Murphree last
Sunday. The young ladies re.
port fine time.
Mr.. Frank Oliver and wife Of
Central visited in the Mile Creek
section recently.
Messrs. Childress of Green.
vile and j. e. Nix were the
guests of r. b, Lumpkin last
Sunday.
We'll, guess | had better ring
OIL for this time. With best
to The Sentinel and its
many readers. Smiles.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
Pleasant Grove News

A storm of wind and rain
passed over this section yester-
day about two o'clock but did
not do much damage to crops.
j. Nj. Fortner and family
Of Greenville, are spending sew
eral days with w. A. Fortner
and family.
The fruit crop of this section
is almost a failure this season,
except dew berries and black
berries. We have plenty of
them.
j. F. Rigdon and family spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Rigdon's
father and mother in the Oole-
noy section.
Mr.. Austin, of Greenville, was
in this section last week looking
after some of his business mat
ters.
Roy. r. j. Williams, of Green
vile is spending the summer at
Billie Harden's boarding house
in this vicinity.
j. P. Anders is preparing to
build himself a new dwelling
house. A Farmer.
Hol tner, S. g., June 20.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
Marietta Route z

Marietta, July 5.-As we seen
to have found our way to the
horrible waste basket last week
we will rise and come again anC
try our best to escape it this
time.
j. NJ. Turner of Dacusville
route l, was visiting in this sec.
ton last week.
Miss Sarah Attaway of Pick.
ems is visiting her sister, Mrs.
). d. Mcconnell, this week.
Miss Cloe Williams and little
brother. Clyde, visited at their
uncle's, l.. S. Edens, last week
l.. S. Edens and wife visited
at the home of w. .. Turner
the fifth Sunday and reported a
good time, as Mr.. and Mrs. Tur.
ner know how to entertain you.
Commissioner G.. w. Bowen
is having the roads of this sec,
ton put in good shape now, to
the delight of our people; but
we knew that Mr.. Bowen would
40 this as soon as he could. for
he is the right man in the right
place.
Lawrence Williams of Dacus-
Vile route ! was a visitor at his
uncle's, l.. S. Eden's, last Sat.
urday.
D. +. Sutherland of Dacus-
vile route l, was considerably
scratched up last Friday when
his mule ran away with him,
dragging him a considerable
distance, stepping on him and
otherwise hurting him. Dr.
John M. Crenshaw dressed his
wounds and he is getting along
nicely now.
School will begin at the Jones
school house on Monday, July
IA, with Miss Florence Suther-
land as teacher. This is school
No. 2 in Oolenoy district No. 36,
and is managed by the Oolenoy
board Of trustees. We think
they have been fortunate in
getting Miss Florence to teach
for us, as she is an accomplish
ed young lazy with many noble
traits Of character.
Mr.. Editor, please let us miss
that basket this time and we
may come again.
Progressive.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
Fourth of July Picnic

The picnic Of the Baptist Sun
day school on Friday, July 4th,
was largely attended and great
ly enjoyed. The crowd went in
wagons and buggies to the old
Hollingsworth place, two miles.
from town, about 10 o'clock.
This is very near an ideal place
for picnic. The young ladies
of the Sunday school had pre-
pared an abundance of good
things to eat, and at O'Clock a
table was spread under large
oak in the yard and Mr.. c.. b.
Robinson asked grace. The din.
ner was greatly enjoyed.
a cloud came up about two
O'Clock and the greater part of
the people hurried back to Pick
ems. Those who waited for the
cloud to pass over were disap-
pointed and got wet coming
back. But t all came under the
head Of pleasure, and did not
spoil the days enjoyment.
The Sunday school is under
many obligations to Mr.. B. e..
HAYNES and family for the use
Of the grounds and their hos
pitable home on this occasion
and tender to them their sincere
thanks for the many acts of
kindness during this most en-
! joyable day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
Griffin News.

Mr.. Editor: Please allow me
space in your valuable !paper
for a few dots from this section.
The health of this section is
exceedingly fine
A large crowd attended
preaching at Griffin Sunday.
Rev. D. w. Hiott illustrated his
sermon on the blackboard. We
understood it much better and
like all his sermons it was good.
Capt. Jones Griffin made a
good talk on lost opportunities
at Griffin last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Morgan,
who has been on a visit to their
father in this section haye re-
turned to their home in Green
vile.
Miss Eva Byers, of Amblers,
attended preaching at Griffin
last Sunday.
We arc having some nice
showers in this section and
crops are looking fine.
Wake uD correspondents and
let us hear from you. Blue
Lilac come on, you haven't
given us the news from your
burg in a long time.
Elbert Brown, of Amblers,
visited in this section Sunday.
We saw Seth Childs, of near
Easley, 20 through this burg
Sunday. Seth is little but loud.
Brown Eyes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
Alice Mill Sunday School Picnic

The Sunday school of the
Alice Mill had a picnic at Van
diver Spring, about one mile
north Of Easley. on July 4th.
1t was a delightful day for the
school. Mr.. A. B. Adkins,
superintendent of the mill; Mr..
N. 9. Richardson, pay master.
Mr.. Burris Ramie, foreman of
the weave room; Mr.. Thos. e.
Durham. superintendent of the
Sunday school; Mr.. j. s. King,
foreman of the cloth room. and
many others whom [ did not
know, were present taking an
active part. Be it said to the
praise of all who did take part
that it was we'll done. Mr..
Richardson acted as master of
ceremonies and did his part
we'll, After races and other
events to amuse the Gro wd, Mr..
Richardson called the meeting
to order. It was opened with
PRAYER, after which Hon. E. p.
McCravey delivered a speech of
power to the delight of the large
crowd. Then followed a short
talk by another brother on the
Importance Of the right kind of
training-a continuation of Mr..
McCrayey's speech. Dinner
was then announced. Such a
dinner would have been suffi-
cient to satisfy any people any
where. The ladies waited on
the men and children and took
great pains to see that no one
was neglected. 1t is worth a
great deal TO a mill community
or any other community, for
the officers who are the leaders
to be Christians. Happy is any
town, city or country where the
leading men and women are
consecrated. President Shank
lin has every reason to be proud
Of his people. TO A. M. Maui
din, that accommodating gentle
man. known and loved by all
his neighbors, this scribe is in
debted for conveyance to and
from the picnic. x
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
Norris Local News

Miss Irene Clark has CLOSED
her music class here and will
leave in a few days for hel
nome in Georgia.
Tom Garrett, who for two
ears has held government
position at the Panama canal. is
a. az nome on a months vacation.
Ills many friends here are glad
to see him. ~ &c"
Prof; r. w. Baker attended
the al! day singing at Cedar
Kock the fifth Sunday.
The writer attended the picnic
at Maplecroft cotton mill at lib.
erty the 4th, and enjoyed the
occasion fine. The people at
and around Maplecroft sure do
know how to feed people and
there was nothing lacking about
dinner: They had everything
from chocolate cake and chick
en- down to blackberry pie, or
the farmers friend. as the writ
or calls blackberries, I missed
the hobble skirt race as I didn't
get there in time, but never
my dinner. and it made
me think of home when wound
up on blackberry pie. Mr.. Wat
ames presided at the occasion
and he knows how to give the
people a good time.
Mrs. B. T.. Mauldin of Central
visited y, relatives at Norris last
Saturday.
j. b. Robinson returned last
Wednesday from a pleasant trip
10 Delta, La. He brought back |
several products of that coun-
ny, among them being 3 green
)ersilnmons which weighed a
oound and a half, nine oranges
hat grew on one limb, a limb of !
emons, and a limb of long leaf
)lne, the leaves Of which are 20
inches long. Mr.. Robinson Wis
ted some Of his old friends while
away.
r. w. Baker has installed an
electric plant to light up his /,
house and barn.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
DacuSville News.
Everything seems to be thriv-
ing since the rains.

(, Everything seems to be thriv.
ing since the rains.
The fourth passed off very
quietly, There was not any.
thing doing around Dacusyille.
! d. f. Sutherland came very
near having a bad accident last
Friday morning while going
from his home to Pumpkintown.
A thresher was at j. G. Hen.
drix's, very near the road, leav-
ing a very narrow passage be-
tween the engine and store
house. Mr.. Sutherland's mule
became frightened at the noise
and tried to run. He sprang
from the buggy and went to the
head of the animal, but was
thrown to the ground, receiving
a few slight injuries. One cash
being on the chin. DR.. j. M.
Crenshaw sewed up the wound
taking three stitches. 1 think
the threshers ought to be more
particular and not get so near
the road.
Sterling Elrod. of Seneca, is
visiting friends at Dacusville
this week.
w. H. Griffin, Mrs. f. J.
Griffin and Miss Christine
Sutherland visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. D. T. Sutherland,
recently.
Miss Geneva and Lucille Loop.
er, and Florence Sutherland en-
joyed a berry picking last week.
The girls say if you want to
have a good time go black berry
picking.
Misses Lille and Lena Turner
visited their grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Looper, last Friday.
Ray and Landrum McWhite
Of the Greenvillo side, twere in
Dacusville last Saturday and
Sunday. For some reason we
think the boys must like this
part Of the country.
Henry Jones and Beattie Will
liams attended a singing over on
the Greenville side the fifth
Sunday.
The singing at Cedar Rock
was enj Dyed, but on account of
a thunder storm they did not
sing in the afternoon,
The young people at Dacus-
vile have not been having any
parties or picnics on account of
busy work time. But just wait
and see what they will do later.
Best wishes to The Sentinel.
Tobie.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
Union "ting at Griffin.

The union met according t,
appointment, Opened with de
votlOnal services conducted b,
Bro. "A. "A. Jones and the song
service conducted by Bro. j. r.
Connolly, after which Bro. ].
"A. Griffin was elected modern
tor. The first query was then
taken up.
The spiritual condition of our
churches. Opened by Bro. J.
L: Taylor and was ably discuss
ed by him, after which Rev. B.
Holder preached an able and
in tructive sermon from the
text: l am the true vine and
my Father is the husbandman. +"
After the sermon prayer by
itev. j. %. Foster. The meeting
then adjourned for dinner of
which there was an abundance
to satisfy all present and as
many more. After the physical
man had been satisfied all re-
assembled in the house to enjoy
the spiritual feast that Was
awaiting all present.
The following query was then
taken up, "Brotherly love, what
is it and how to show it," Open
ca by Bro. G.. E. Robinson, who
handled the subject in a master
ly manner, and gave much light
on the subject. After his adj
dress the following brethren,
Rev. j. p. Foster, Roy. b. Hol-
der, j. u. A,bercrombic, S. p
freeman. j. II, Taylor, II. II.
Stewart, b. M. Smith and Can't.
j.. a. Griffin gave short talks on
the query. Answered by Capt.
-. A. Griffin-Put flowers on
one another instead Of on our
graves. That is speak kind and
encouraging words while we are
living. Then adjourned to meet
Sunday at 9:30 a. m.
Met Sunday, the 29th, at 1C
O'Clock and took up the follow.
ing query, The Importance OF
the Sunday school to the
church" " Opened by Rev. j. f..
Foster and spoken to by Brcth
rem j B. Finley, S. p. Freeman,
and j. R. Connolly.
Second Laymen's Moye-
mcnt." Opened by Rev. j. E.
Foster. Spoken to by Bro. j.
l.. Taylor. Missionary sermon
at eleven O'Clock by Rev. j. e.
Foster, after which collection
was taken amounting to $500.
lntermission for two hours.
Re assembled at two O'Clock
and discussed, The Six Mile
school. Shall we stand by it?'
Opened by Bro. j. r. Taylor
Spoken to lv Brethren j. A
Griffin and B. M. Smith. A
three o'clock discussed plans fo
the future. Spoken to by tn,
following, Brethren J. B. Fin
ley, j. Il. Taylor and Rev. B
Holder. Il. Fl. Stewart.
Clerk.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
AT SeCOna Church
All Day Sunday

On the second Sunday in this
the Secona Sunday school
will give a children's day at
their church, beginning strictly
at 10 o'clock, Besides the regu-
lar exercises by the children,
Prof. w. S. Morrison of Glenn
son College will deliver an ad-
dress. Special music will be
rendered by Prof. Med. Weams
and others. All are invited to
come and bring well filled bas-
lSets and enjoy the day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real
estate transfers in Pickens
county during June, 1913, as
reported to the auditors office.
Liberty township-P. j..
Brown to A. r. McCord, one lot,
$4,000. j. e. Banister to w. T.
Merch, 18 1-2 acres, $l2OO.O0;
w, r. Merch to j. e. Banister,
lot and building, 100000; II. r.
O'Dell to Franklin Guano Co., /,
one lot, $4,000; B. p. Powell to
j. E. Banister, 80 IL acres,
81 10000.
Central township-L. G..
Phillips to M. G.. Rhodes, one
tract, $4,000; M. B. Gosnel to
b. Gosnell, two lots aLd one
building in Calhoun, $4,000.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
Will Teach Singing School.

j. FL. Baker will teach a ten
days singing school at Porter S
CHAPEL, beginning July 21st.
Livery body is invited to attend.
The tuition is only SO cents per
scholar for the ten days. Mr..
Baker is a good singer and
teacher and will give each
scholar his best service.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10
NUMBER g
Social and Local
News of Liberty

A number of young people
were delightfully."- entertained
on the evening of July 4th, by
the Spend the day clnb.H
Misses Gala Chapman. Ina
Callahan, Annie Belle Brown
and Addie McWhorter at The
home of Miss Chapman The
national colors were tastefullv
festooned about the porch, hall
and parlor. Fruit punch was
served to the guests from a
booth in the hall by Misses Pet
Chapman and Alta Callahan.
Ihe guests were ushered into
the psrlor where games werc
PLAYED. After the games couple
oy couple sought the cozy cor
nefs or the porch. Buffet lun-
Ghcon was served in two courses
nY the members Of the club.
Ihose who enjoyed the hospi-
tallty OF the club were: Misses
Ernestine Rankin, Vivian All,
good, Clara Richbourg Ora and
Nola q Hutchins, Eula Attaway,
Hettie and Willie Parsons. OTIS
O'Dell. Annie and Christine
Bopg gs, Jack Mosscy, of Fort
Mil, Louise Sheldon, of Fair
Play, and Messrs. A. D., H. NJ
n. Il. Chapman, Rev. B. G.
Vaughn. G. e. McWhorter, A.
J. Brown, Marion and Jessie
lBoggs, Geo. H. Anderson, OIL.
Craig, Louie Boggs, w. p.
Black, John William Callahan,
Willie Hunt, h. M. Glenn. Dr.
L. Glenn, DR.. r. e. Ingold,
Dr.. A. e. Brown, of Greenville.
md Rev. Wade Boggs, of Texas.
The stork visited at j. War
'en Smiths Monday, June 3Oth,
md left fine girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Smith re-
urned Monday from Carriers
lille, Ga, where they had been
IN a visit to Mr.. Smiths pa
'ents.
Rev. w. II. Boggs visited his
brother, r. E. Boggs, in Spar
last week,
Mrs. w. A. Brooks, wife Of
the boss spinner Of the old Lib
erty mill is very sick,
The two year old child of Mr.
and a., Mrs. Tom Rothel died
Thursday. July Sd. The little
elbow suffered about four DAYS
md all was done that could be
lone by loving hands for it's re-
;overy, hut God knows best; he
lever makes q mistake in his
1e .lings with his children. The
)ody was inferred i'm The Flat
tock cemetery the day follow
ng.
Rev. J. E. Grim delivered two
cry interesting sermons SIM
ay morning and night, which
we're appreciated by his hearers.
w. N. CAN'T, of Newton. Ala.
here on a visit to his parents
nd friends.
Liberty is fast coming to the
ront as a summer resort All.
eady the hotels are having ap-
locations for summer boarde,s.
The B. Y. p. U. met Sunday
fternoon and rendered a yery
lCercStlng program which was
njoycd by all present.
pr. Eugene Brown, of Green
lille. spent the 4th with his pa
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Brown.
Rev. Mr.. kilgo, presiding eld-
I Tor this district. preached
sunday morning at the Metho-
list church to large and atten
i've congregation. !.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10

My. how the hens have been
laying since we began to pay
2Oc for eggs. Just let them lay.
Everything likes to be apprc-
ciated. Craig Bros. CO.
The store that saves you money.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-10

w. A. Peehuf sells Rock Hill
buggies at Gap Hill, the old
PAYNE place. Cash or easy
terms. (adv)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-07
MUST PAY TUITION.
Eight Graders Attend Any High
School at District Expense.

School districts which do not main
tain i legal high school must pay tut
ton for the eighth grade graduates
who are residents of such districts Ia
ANY high school In the state OF Michi-
gan II proper application is made,
Heretofore. the choice of the high
school was confined to one of the
three nearest but the recent lcgisla-
turc amended the act. removing the
limitation. The amount of tuition
can no, exceed $50 per year for each
pupil unless the people At The annual
meeting vote To- pay more
In order Ia maintain u legal high
school. the graded district must en-
ploy at least two teachers giving their
entire time to the ninth. tenth. clcv-
enth and twelfth grade Graded dis
tricts employing one teacher to give
her entire time To the ninth and tenth
grade. Other districts cannot pay
tuition for pupils above the eighth
grade to any other schools except the
.wo mentioned above. II Is illegal for
the districts to pay tuition to business
colleges. preparatory, sectarian or
other schools.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-07

ardson and Gertrude Hoffman, pan
tomimic sketch called The Dance OF
the Assassin"
George Tyler. the American produc-
er. has made a contract with Louis
Parker to dramatize The Vicar OF
Wakefield Cyril Maude will play
the vicar, and the part Of the daugh-
ter will hc taken by MARJORIE Olivia.
II is expected that the play will be de-
livcred in time for MIR Maude To pre-
sent it during his American tour The
coming season.