davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-05
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Gen. and Mrs. Beadle have taken
rooms at the Lake Park this season
where they will be pleased to see
their friends at any time.
A. III. Marsland say a large gray
wolf on the Normal campus this
morning just after sunrise. Ii had
evidently been down to Kennedy's
pond for a drink and passed back to
the cornfeld northeast of town.
VIM. Dixon is collecting a herd of
horses and cattle to take to North
Dakota a week from Saturday for
w~intering purposes. In the meantime
he will receive stock at his farm Ave
miles north of here. his terms for
~wintering being sS for cattle and $40
for horses. Mr.. Dixon is we'll known
In this county as a reliable young
man and stock placed in his charge
will be well taken care of.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-05
LONG Ago
PEACE SPEECH OF INDIAN WHEN
WAR EXISTED IN DAKOTA
TERRITORY.

From the Sioux City Journal, Nov.
19, 1864: Below we publish the
speech of Bears Ribs son.. delivered
in council at Fort Sully in the early
part of the present month. Repre-
sentatives from various bands of hos
tile Indians had assembled to make a
treaty of peace with the whites. The
speech was translated on the spot,
and the following is said to be by
those who heard it delivered a correct
translation:
Man is but mortal. He has but
once to live and but once to die. A
brave man is not solieitous whether
his time comes sooner or later, but
cares more to live in comfort and dig
nifty as long as he is obliged to re-
main on earth and TO leave the pros
pect of the same prosperity to his
children when he dies.
'sThe traders and other whites
~(agents) got us into the war in the
first place. then we thought we could
secure the blessings just spoken of
by making war on the whites. We
have tried and know we are fools,
and our hearts are heavy and sad.
When the messenger came from the
white camp to u camp he told us
the general had left you to talk to us,
and that you would tell us Just the
same things as he would have told us
himself If he was here-that he
wanted all the Indians who had been
fighting TO come into the fort; that
all could come in and talk without
being molested or punished for what
they had done previously. and that
our Great Father would make peace
with those who were sick of fighting
and wished to be friends to the
whites. When u people heard this
their hearts were glad, and they have
sent us down here to talk for them,
not because we are better than they.
but because it was necessary for
someone to remain in our camp to
take care of the horses and women
and children.
I'VE have come here to talk in the
name of all the Blackfeet and all the
|Unkpapas, and have peace made as
speedily aud as definitely as we pos
sibly can.
I'VE used to laugh when they said
the whites we're going to go through
our country and fight us. Now we
look upon the road through our coun-
try. made by large parties the last
two years. We realize that the
whites go wherever they wantIthat
nothing can stop them, that when
they want to stay we can no
drive them away than a wall of solid
rock. We used TO think that we
could fight them like men, but now
we know we can only fight like boys
when we fight with the whites. For
when we are fighting the white sol
diers never stop. but keep on coming,
no matter how much we fire upon
them. We think the white soldiers
must be deaf and cannot hear our
guns when we fire upon them, be-
cause they take no notice of our
shooting. The whites go through our
country fighting U.S.. destroying our
property, establishing posts and driv-
ing off the game on which we live.
The Tetons have not very many arms
left and but very little ammunition.
We are sick of this war and cannot
fight the whites any longer and want
peace. We want you to tell us ii the
messenger that came to our camp
told u the truth"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-05
BATTLE
Berlin Dispatches Tell of 100000
Men Engaged i'm Battle.

London. Sept. 5.-Reference to the
titanic struggle between the German
army. under Crown Prince Frederick
William and the forces of France
which took place between Rheim and
verdun Wednesday. is made again
from Berlin. If the Berlin statement
proves correct-that three-quarters
of a million troops we're lighting in
that region Wednesday in the great
est battle OF history"-it would ex-
plain much of what has been hap
pening In the western field.
To bring the troops in that region
to anything like the number of $780,
600 enormous French forces must
have been concentrated at the ex-
pense of the French left flank, where
the Germans have been making
progress with their brilliant dash on
Paris. The battle along the Rheims
and Verdun line has been claimed, in
an earlier message from Berlin. as a
victory for the army of the crown
prince, who is reported to have had
the assistance OF Emperor William,
who was present.
That nothing further concerning
such a historic fight. now ten days
old, has come through from any
source, Is regarded as remarkable
even In these days when virtually all
springs of information are under Of
fetal seal.
The French official announcements
continued to be noted for absence of
an attitude Of pessimism and they
r generally regarded as indicating
that the situation OF the allies Is far
from being as bad as might be con-
jectured by superficial observers,
judging from the stereotyped an
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-05

nouncements of retirement. Some
correspondents go so far as to sug-
gest that the invaders of French soil
have been fought to a standstill.
There is no confirmation of the re-
port from Berne. Switzerland, that a
German force under Gen. Won DEM
ling has been obliged to take refuge
in Switzerland TO avoid capture by
the French.
An appeal to the nation to join the
colors made by Premier Asquith in
Guild hall. the speaker said he rec
ognized that the present was only the
early stages of what is going to be
a protracted struggle"
The premier also made this state
ment:
Il have abundant grounds for
pride and comfort in whatever di-
rection | look"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-05
WOMAN'S BOARD
Makes Report TO Governor-Nant
Place on Salary List.

Pierre, Sept. 5.-The report OF the
woman's board of investigation, sub
mitted to the governor. recommends
that industrial and vocational train
ing be installed ut Tic reform school
for boys at PlankintoE, and that the
legislature make a special appropria-
ton for this purpose. after figures on
the cost of such system have been
prepared. The woman's board also
recommends that its members re-
ceive a stated compensation for their
work, and that the secretary receive
suitable remuneration for the duties
she performs in connection with the
boards work. At present compensa-
ton is arranged for the board by
payment of it's expenses on inspection
trips, but the members think they
should have a stated salary.
The board makes favorable report
on the various charitable and penal
institutions, emphasizing the new i'm
provement at the penitentiary which
provides for suitable apartments for
women, not before maintained; a
new chapel, where entertainments
may be held, a fine new dining room,
and a new hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-05

Wimberley. Texas, says:-"Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets are the best laxative l ever
used. They take the place OF calomel."
wholesome, stirring and cleansing. No
gripping. A comfort to stout persons.
For sAls by al aruggtbt1s-A0v.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-05

Keep Four Liver Active Duriur the aum.
msr 4onths-xoley Catharto 1Nhle1g
for Sluggish xAvsS and Ccnst1psuon
1t does beat all how quickly FoIey's
Cathartic Tablets liven your liver and
overcome c~onstipatten. Nsy Oldham,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-05

ried after separating from the Seat
tie man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-05

There is more Catarrh In this section
of the country a all other diseases
years was supposed to be incurable. Fol
a great many years doctors pronounced
it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing TO
cure with local treatment, pronounced
1T incurable. Science has proven Ca
tarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufac-
|tured by Il. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,
is the only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to
cure. Send for circulars n testi-
monials. Address: #. j. Cheney & Co..
Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take
Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-05

ment of rheumatism. aggravated a. 1t Is
by the hot weather. w. T.. Hutchens.
Nicholson, Ca, says:-"I suffered the
aches and pains of rheumatism, swol-
len feet, irregular painful bladder action
but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me up
quickly" Foley's are the best. For
sale BY ali drugGioto.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW OPENS,
Anuai Event of American Institute
at Engineering building.

The annual fair and grand chrysanthe-
mum show o. tho American Institute ~
the city OF New York opened on tn, fifth
floor Of the Engineering Ruilding. 25 to 80
West Thirty-ninth street, last evening,
with an increased list of distinguished ex-
hibitors and Its usual fine display Of
fruits. vegetables and flowers Announce
was made of the award of a number OF
OF the Ill offered prizes.
Among the banks of chrysanthemums
roses and orchids stood an exhibit of
common and very edible looking garden
vegetables from the Children's School
farms OF Manhattan and Richmond. which
are under the direction of the Park Do
partment.
Charles n To-day Of New Jersey will
show to-day a new white chrysanthemum
which has been christened after Mrs
Charles S. whitman.
The fair will continue to-day and to-
morrow.
TARRYTowN, " Y, Nov. There wat
a large attendance OF society to-day al
the sixteenth annual exhibition Of the
rarrytown Horticultural Society, held ir
Music Hall. II will continue until Friday
prizes were won to-day by Felix NJ War
burg. Finley j Shepard. william Rookie
Teller, II. Hit Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mis-
Blanche Potter Adolph Lewiston. Mrs
Ferdinand Herman. Samuel Ulman. r. ID
Dula and many others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
CONCERTS OF A DAY,
Two Pinnists and n Barytone Heard
In AcoIian Hall.

Blanche Goode a young pianist. who
has studied both in Europe and this city,
gave a recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall. Her programme comprised
Schuberts unfamiliar A minor sonata.
three intermezzi and rhapsody of
Brahms and six etudes OF Chopin. Miss
Goodc disclosed some real accomplish
ments. but left no deep impression She
showed wide range of dynamics which
seldom were associated with rudeness Of
tone. Indeed her tone was generally good
and IN many passages her touch possessed
both warmth and delcacy.
But her technical equipment did not
seem TO hc equal to the demands OF public
recital work, II was by no means sure
and many of her phrases lacked both
huenCy and conference. tendency to
force the contrasts between moderate and
forte was one of the conspicuous blem-
/ ishes OF her etyle. Her treatment OF
/ Brahms was especially dry ana unlnter-
esting. Without doubt a postponement
OF her concert I'LL her talent had become
/ ripper would have been wise.
In the evening the same han vas &C
cupled by concert given by Nine.
/ Schnabel- Tollefsen, pianist and Horatio
4 Cornell barytone The former began the
: entertainment with Grieg's q minor bal
lad which he Is said to have written
/ with his hearts blood In days Of sad
ness and despair" one Walter Nemann
perfect musical embodiment Of Norway
and the Norwegian people Of It's agon-
!zed longing for light and sun and al
the same time the most perfect embodi-
ment In music OF Grleg the man" II
should be added that w :, r. Matthews
an American, declared that II was not a
piece to be liked NJ first hearing ever
when played in a mastery manner
Whether Mime. Schnabcl Tollefsen eve
experienced the true Norwegian longins
for light and sun or has been away iror
, home for such time that she has for
, gotten how TO long cannot be said. but /
, was certain that her performance OF thu
master embodiment OF Norway and Grie:
EXPRESSED neither yearning nor agony, bu
apparently the melancholy depression o
an overworked pianist.
Mr. Cornell did not bring much sweet
ness and illumination into the gloom whe
, he appeared to contribute his first erou
. Of songs One OF them wac Trump
Now Is Mine" from Bachs cantNta g
with my cross stan gladly wander
a was n remarkable delivery, but II wa
n difficult to have confidence In the nc
curacy OF It's oft repeated assertion. q
r, the whole there have been better days
r, the present season, young as Il is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr. and Mrs Wilber Boodgood and
Miss Rosale Rloodgood have returned
from the virginia Hot Springs TO 40 East
Thlrty-fourth street for the winter
The FRIDAY junior dances organized by
Miss Gcorglana Hartman owen will be
held In the rose room Of the Plaza on
Decen,her %. January and April 20.
The patronesscs FOR the winter are Mines.
Henry Alexander. Rohcrt Appleton,
charles s Bates John McKesson Camp,
Edwin Gould oliver Hartman, p. A.
valentine and Atwood Violet
Mr.. aud Mrs beverley Bogert have
come from Newport, r. l., to the 81, Regis
for brief stay
Mrs. William Miller Graham Of Santa
Barbara, Cal, has gone to visit friends In
| Boston.
The wedding Of Miss Estcllr H. Flower,
daughter OF Mrs James de Laval Flower,
! To Clarence NJ Chauncey will take place
! ON December ;. nj the home Of her sister,
| Mrs Pierre Lorllard Barley In Tuxedo,
Mr.. Chauncey will give his farewell
bachelor dinner at the Union club on
| December !.
Mrs Vanderbilt has returned from
Newport and Is Mt the Ritz-Carlton for
a few days.
Prince and Princess Hatfield, who
have been visiting Lake George, Niagara
Falls and Washington, y. C., have re-
turned to the Ritz Carton.
Sir william and Lady Mackenzie of To
ronto. Canada, are At the Bltmore fo'
a brief visit
Mr.. and Mrs Garrett y Kip win re
! main at their country home IN Barrytowl
until January, when they viii come L
New York for few months.
, Mr.. and Mrs T. Shaw Safe of Newpor
have gone to the Grecnbrier, White Sui
Crripya w Va for brief visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

II was Just little dif''cuit 20 get the
estimate OF the dance between her and
Mr.. Hearn. After all that has been seen
In the way OF dancing on the New YORK
stage for the last few years there was just
the slightest suspicion that Mr. Fields
might be having fun with his audience.
But II was evidently not burlesque.
FRITZ Won Busing added the attraction
OF modest and engaging personality to
the cast Melville Stewart had the sort
of role in which he IL always excellent.
The text OF Sui" Is not without in
genuny. although the romantic atmos-
phere 1t must have possessed in the orig
inal seems to have departed with the
adaptation. II cannot be said that the
general presentation is lacking In color
Both the scenes at Budapest and the
strand at Sorrento were full OF color
SUI is mildly entertaining but OF the
positive characteristics that operetta must
possess nowadays there was no excess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
TOM GALLON.
Novelist and Dramati.t Is Dead In
London.
LONDON. Nov. tom Gallon. novelist
and dramatist Is dead.

Tom Gallon was born on December 6.
1866. He was educated privately and
went to work first as a clerk In an office
He next became usher in a large private
school in London and went from that
position TO the secretaryship to tho Mayor
OF provincial town. Ill health compelled
him to give up work. and he started on n
tramp through the country As he did so
ideas for short stories occurred to him and
he began to write Among his novels are
"a Prince OF Mischance," "A Rogue in
Love-" The Man Who Knew Better
The Charity Chest" The Mystery OF
John Peppercorn, Jimmy Quixote" and
THE Cruise OF the Make Believes" Among
his pays are The Man who Stole the
Castle" The Devils World and THE
Great Gay Road" Gallon was a member
of the Green Room the White Friars and
| the New Vagabonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
CALDWELL SALE CONTINUES.
Yesterdays Proceeds, S2,o55, Make
Total to Date of si2..5o.

In yesterdays sale OF the Caldwell col
lection In the galleries Of the American
Art Association the riding crops UNI
brellas and walking sticks were disposed
Of Some OF the prices We're as follows;
No. 1899, Malacca cane. with handle OF
carved ivory, 20 Mr.. Franklin for SIS.
No 1881. an umbrella, with ivory and
ebony handle and gold mounts. to James
Jarvie for SIS and No. 1903, a Nalacca
cane with rhinoccros horn handle to
W w Seaman. agent for SIS.
The total for the afternoon was e.. o5j
and for the caldwell sale to date sl2.75O
The auction continues this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
DICKENsS EDITION, 1919,
First Half OF stickney Book Sale
brings S2,22s.

The first half OF n collection OF books
on Napoleon and the French Revolution
collected by the late Albert Stickney was
sold Yesterday afternoon In the Anderson
Galleries The highest price OF the Sos
sion was S376 paid by Gabriel Weiss for
No o33 the large paper edition or the
works OF Dickens. printed by the River
eide Press ls69-S2. Mr. Weiss also
paid $50 for No. 24S, n Boston edition OF
Dumas, and $50 for No, 2l4, the hrst ed /
ton Of CruilSshank's Sketch Book
w. Benedict purchased No. Is. hrs'
edition Of Audubons Birds OF America
for s2O5 NJ, y, Breslow gave Sl2o Tor
No. 10, Burton's translation OF the
Arabian Nights. James f. Drake bought
No. 2l6. a first edition Of CruikshanK'
Omnibus, for $76; A. NJ Adams gave
s62.6 so for No 49, the Dent edition OF
Ralzao. and J. c. Mccoy paid s4s fol
No ?. the stockdale, 1898, edition OF
41sop 1900
The total for the afternoons sale wa'
soe2S.S6. The auction concludes thu
| afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Reception aud Luncheon.

Ate The ceremony there was a recep-
Ton A. tho home OF the brides grand
ro'h,- Mrs Alfred VI Hoyt. 93i Fifth
avenue. Wurr- a buffet luncheon was
served hy sherry. There was "A special
,ah.e for the bridal party In the library.
Ar,o.e .Ne guests were Mrs Henry Reese
uo,.. Nr ana Mrs Charles =. Bateson.
Cdr,r II Fa,r1r Mr. and Mrs. : Read
ny Ra.,rou. baroness Htlkett. Mr.. and
Nrs ,,eorg. Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis
flv.rs.,.r p,ltNeld. l.. l.. Delaiield. Jr.,
NJ .rl Mrs colgate Hoyt Mr.. and Mrs
Ch7r'., Alexander Mr.. and Mrs Fran
RI, Rogers. MIR. Graham Scott. Miss Jo-
s.r,.-, .ot,. Mir and Mrs. John Sher-
ma Uayt Bishop and Mrs. David IL
Greer Ms Henry p LOOMS, Mr.. and
Mr., Alfred ioomis, Dr. and Mrs George
Nor,o. N.H,r. Mr.. and Mrs. william CAR
ard Nr. and Mrs London IL. Thorne
". and Mrs. Frank Wlborg the Misses
Wboo Nlr. and Mrs. Beniamin Mt
,-e..r. p, a.I Mrs. Francis W. Murray
NJ ,rl N'r. John Is. Olyphaut, Mrs. 10
zen. Pulitzer. Nj and MIS-. James X.
NIX o. Tccumseh sherman. Kings
,ur, hui. ur and Mrs. Warren Chapln
81. ,ri Mrs Glycr Dou!ucN, Mr. an'
Mr. Eo..rt Hunter, Mrs. Walter Dam
,o.c. Miss Gretchen Blaine bdmroscn
Ms Edward Van ln-en. Mrs. NilIan
>lo .r.. Miss Helen Phelps Stokes. MI
and s'rs Gerald Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs
Fran. N..4u. Mrs. George y. CrocNe
ard W. AND Mrs. ,ieorg" ~ Crocker, ~
TIN. .-.l'cgrpuui is 4 graOdn'phe q
fsre.-a. D4ytS When they return froi
.o..~ Wedding trip Nj and Mrs Kate
50. s.U .." at lli East Fifty-thir
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
CHARLES O. KRUGER.
President of philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company Falls Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4--Charles o. Kru-
ger so years old. the president OF tho
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, fell
dead In the Racquet Club this afternoon
Heart disease IL believed to have been
the cause.
When the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company. which absorbed the Union
Traction Company, was formed in 1909,
Mr. Kruger assumed the position of sec
rotary and remained in that position I'M
Ill be was elected vice-presdent and
general manager. In 1909 ne was ad-
var ced to the position OF president sue
ce ding John H. Parsons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
YOUNG FOLKS TO GIVE BENEFIT.
Tnbi-nuA aud Dancing 10 Aid Nir-
ginin Day Nursery.

For the benefit ~ the Virginia Day
Nursery of this city a novel entcrta nment
by young people Of society will be given
on the night OF November 30 in the ball
room OF the Ritz-Carlton. The pro-
gramme will include tableauX dansants
followed by general dancing. and TO n
certain extent II will comprise some OF the
features of the entertainment given at the
country home of Clarence Mackay on Oc-
tober II for the benefit Of the Nassau
Hospital in Mineola.
Tickets AZ s. each, including supper
may he obtained OF Miss Caroline Morgan
521 Park avenue. Among those on the
committee are Mrs Richard Irwin, Mrs
II. Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. Henry -
Trevor, Mrs Harry VI. Duryea, Mrs Franz
Browne Keech. Miss Laura V. Day Miss
Anuabella ;. ELEPHANT Mrs. H. Rober
| Porter and Mrs Samuel Sloan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
DIED.

cpErSE-At Newtonvilie, Mass, On
wednesday November 4. 1914 in the
seventy fourth year OF his aga Edward
winthrop Greene.
Funeral from his late home In NewtonviHs
on Friday. November &. at y NJ
ps-Uenry Hairs aged 81, Services az
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" ei West
Twenty third street Drank o. campoei
Ruudingl. sunday afternoon O'clock
,trINZE ON November at his residence
/, saratoga in his forty-nfth year
after a short illness Frederick Augustus
son OF tho late Otto and Eliza Marsh
Heinze.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KEAN.--At UrsiHo, Union county New YER
sew, on Wednesday, November g. Johu
Kean, in the sixty-third year OF his age
son OF tho late John Kean OF ursino'
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Mrs. John Dryden. widow Of tho
president Of tho Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company. has leased the J. Horace
Harding house. at 955 Fifth avenue, ad-
Joining the south corner Of Seventy-sev-
enth street II is a six story dwelling
OF the American basement type 326 feet
vide and 100 feet deep. Mrs. Dryden. II
is said. takes the dwelling furnished and
will pay 32oooo q year rent ON me
north corner Of Firth avenue and seventy
seventh street - the residence OF Senator
W. A Clark Of Montana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

James Harvey Loomis. an old time resi-
dent OF Wyoming county and well
known Republican politician In western
New York. died suddenly on Tuesday
at Boonton. y. J, lie was born in Attlca
y. Y. in 1923, and w. a -eie,;ate TO
the convention which organized the Re-
publican party in New York State. Later
he served two terms In the State Senate.
During most OF the latter part OF his
life Mr.. LOOMS was head OF the bank
ing Arm OF J, II. Loomis & Son. He re-
tired from business In 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Plays ana Players.

The t'r.ars are to have theatre party
a. the Hudson Theatre Monday night, when
they will attend the performance OF Rose
Stoh, In "a Perfect Lady" out of com
nliment to their fellow Friars, Claiming
pollock and Rennold Wolf, the authors
of the play. ~
Selwyn ~ co. have added {, Aubrey
smith and Violet Heming to the cast
which is To appear in Henry Arthur
Jones's new play, The Lie in whicf
Margaret Ellington is TO be starred
Sanger & Jordan, play brokers, have
.old 10 william Fox for motion picture
purposes Henri Bernstein's plays "Th'
! Thief and Samson"