davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-05-15
Appropriate.

Appropriate.
What would you recommend in bou-
quets for an April bride?"
why not carry shower?"
The citizen., 1914-05-15

typewriter Bargains A afes sgats Sssd Ssf a1a
satisfaction assured New appearance, perfect order
guGr typewriter Saloa Co. Fegnson Bids Pttsburgh Pa
The citizen., 1914-05-15

nATEMFc Watson F. Coleman, Wash
y "a k@Hw ~ est references. Best results
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10
BITTEN BY MAD DOG;
FIVE TAKE TREATMENT.

When il was learned Thursday
that the dog which bit five per-
sons Monday, in this city, had
rabbies, there WAS rush 10
Bowling Green for Pasteur treat
ment.
Those bitten were Noble Crock.
EFT and four children, William,
little son of German Vance, Rob
ert Hagan, Roscoe and Robert
Taylor, son Of Chas. Taylor. II
was not known for a certainty at
first whether the little Vance
boy was bitten or merely scratch
ed, but it developed that he had
been bitten, according to the ex.
per.s at Bowling Green. He re-
turned home Monday with his par
ents and will finish taking the
treatment here. Three of the
five who went TO Bowling Green
were found to be infected, and
all will remain twenty-one days
and take the full treatment.
This treatment is said TO produce
extreme sickness in eases where
the patient is infected.
As stated last week, the dog
which did the biting was killed
by Deputy Sheriff Naylor and the
head sent to Bowling Green for
examination.
All the patients were bitten a.
bout the hands.
Before the dog was killed he
was seen fighting with other dogs
IN the west end of town, and as
a result IA dogs were killed in
that section Friday. The city
has also made war ON worthless
curs, and those found without
muzzles on will be killed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10

The Warren county fruit grow,
ers last week shipped 5000 bush.
els of peaches, for which they
received $4,000. Why not gel
busy then, farmers, and plant ten
or fifteen acres each in peach
est They will begin to produce
in five years.
7. Z. Fortune, of Memphis, Wal
ter Taliaferro, of Covington,
Harold DeBow, of Nashville,
Horace Luten and wife, p. II.
Weaks, wife and sons and Prof.
j. C.. Cheek, of Fulton, attended
the funeral of J. Il. Fuqua Fri
day.
Yes. says an exchange, times
have changed. IL used TO be
that when a little girl was bow
legged her mother consoled her
by saying that being girl lit
won Z show much, but times
have changed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10
HICKMAN KENTUCKY, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1914
SUNDAY NIGHTS STORM
STARTS TWO FIRES.

a severe wind and electrica
storm struck Hickman about
clock Sunday evening and rag
cd until well into the night. ii
was accompanied by a soaking
ram, which played havoc witt
our streets Fruit was thresh
'd lrpm trees and growing crop,
suffered considerably.
Lightning set fire TO the Bark.
Ell Wholesale Gro. Co. building
also Mr. Barkett's residence at
lhe same instant, following a
telephone y, line into both places
he blazes were both put oui be.
tore any serious damage resulted
lhe simultaneous catching of
both places is accounted for by
reason of both phones being ON
TIE same line, which carried am
extra heavy charge of electricity.
At Mayfield the American
snuff Co suffered severe loss
when a part of their plant was
'in'oofod aud a lot of tobacco
ruined.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10
HENRY BROWN KILLED
BY G. M. & G.. TRAIN.

Henry Brown, a negro working
for Goalder johnson, and who had
been here about three weeks, was
found dead beside the G. NJ. 4 q.
Ry at Ledford station about
5 30 Saturday night.
Both legs and one arm were
broken, but his clothes were not
torn, nor were there any Of the
usual evidences of being run
down by train, so we are in.
formed. The negro was here in
town Saturday afternoon and
rode part of the way home with
Tom Bragg. Bragg says Henry
did not have time 10
get to Ledford before the train
passed. But negro by the name
of Chairman was with the victim
when he left Bragg's place, and
he says they were both walking
ON the track when the train APP
preached. He says Henry was
drunk and he could not get him
off in time and the engine hit
him.
In Ledford 4 Randle's 5 store
Saturday afternoon Brown had
some words with several other
negroes. Mr., Ledford was of
the opinion that some of the
bunch, including the victim, were
full Of dope" A coroner's
jury rendered verdict, but did
not say he was killed by a train.
The negro was from Alabama.
His body was buried near the
scene of the killing. When
searched, l5e and "A sack of TO-
bacco were the only things found
in his pockets.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10
NEGRO WOMAN STABBED.
WOUND MAY BE FATAL.

Callie Winston a negress living
Just west of the old Capt Hack
EFT place, was the victim Of a
painful if not fatal knife wound
Saturday night about IL o'clock
She says Cocaine" Jimmy Mad
lson was her assailant, and he is
not to be found in this section.
Callh says Jimmy broke into
the house and "st0bbed" her
while she was stopped over tax
ing off her shoes, " without pro
vocation, more than that he was
intoxicated and had been refused
when he sought her heart and
hand in marriage.
DR. Chas. Curtin dressed the
wound lie found a "stob' IN
the back about AN inch and a
half deep, and from the nature OF
the wound il was evident the
knife had. been given a twist
before il was pulled out. The
woman is paralyized from the
waist down, although the thrust
seemed to have missed the spinal
column. The wound may yet
prove fatal. She is 45 years old.
II is said both her and her
paramom showed signs of intoxi-
cation while up town in the af-
t.ruonn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10
WOULD ALSO HANDICAP
LAKE COUNTY FOLKS.

There is a persistent rumor cur
rent that the N. G. & st. l.. rail
road will in a short time, take off
trains Nos. 80 and 53, between
Hickman and Nashville The rea.
son is, the trains do not cary
enough passengers to justify the
continuation of them. If this is
done, Hickman is the biggest los
or and the people of Lake coun-
ty will be greatly handicapped a.
bout travelling, as they have to
change ears at Hickman, when
going north or east.-Lake Coun-
ty News.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10

Mrs W W. Bee returned home
Sunday after visit 20 her moth-
er, of Little Rock, ARK.
Mrs G. l.. Clark and daughter,
Aileen, spent Saturday in Union
City with relatives.
Leslie Skinner left Saturday
for johnson City where he will
attend school.
No school books sold ON credit.
Helm & Ellison
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10

Arch Del3ow has returned to
louisville after "a visit 20 Mrs. j.
+. Fuqua and family.
Miss Grace Threlkeld spent a
lew days this week with Cue
Threlkeld and wife.
~ II. Holcmmbe spent Satur-
day in Union City with his aunt,
Mrs. Lizzie Hall.
Miss Nettie Frost, of wingo,
is visiting Mrs. j. Spradlin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10

\ o Caruthers is putting a
iile floor IN his building occupied
by Elmo Aliens : barbershop. Tn,
shop has moved temporarily Ia
Mayor Dlllons : building on the
opposite side of the street.
Fope Herring and wife and
VIII Hubbard and wife. of Tn.
lun City, spent Sunday with r.
I Swuyne and wife
School books cash only -
Helm a Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10

civil service examination will
'" held al the Hickman postofiice
''lurday morning September 70,
.'r the purpose of securing a
..rrk aud assistant postmaster at
This office, As a matter Of in
''rmation, il might be stated
mat the postmaster may choose
amy one he wants from the SIX
maklng the best grades to fill
.''se places.
! WANT 10 carloads of sweet
poiatoes yellow Jerseysl at
narket prices; also 5 ears APP
pies. Phone or write me if You
nave either.-A. Il. Kennedy. lc
school begins Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

SO 90 -3-RoOM. NEAT AND MODERN,
cooling closet stove and Eas range
222g Eighth av,. near WestlakA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
Asachcart
w. RE Coo@JsICne,v

mr. "silhh' VINO u man Of bros4
experience IA The fruit bu.ina..
purchased three acres at cathe.g,
IL now developing an orchard 4, -
finest varieties. Like ali other c..sY
cart settlers. he "a ouihusiastie -
the richness and depth Of ths -
which f. an exceptionally fsr,ti. 80.
clay SEQ cAtheart five ana ,ss.s
tracts. situated northeast Of ss.,,t. -
the northern Pacific and na .res,,.s.
Eatomobils road Tracts rsHKs ia o..
from '1sS 10 t,too. on terms a. ss~x
AZ dollar an acre a month ror -
pists particulars. apply 20 49,,
wheeler. 5os coiman block. Nsln ,s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
STRANGE Being
FROM ANOTnEl
PLANET IN Gin
Inhabitant of Mars Greats
Great Excitement When He
Arrives in Seattle.

Intense excitement resulted last
night when one OF the strangest
beings ever seen on earth arrived
In Seattle Hundreds OF people
who were fortunate enough TO BE-
on the scene when the queer crea-
ture reached terra firma were at
first frightened. then curious.
The first words the stranger N
tered were unintelligible - mee
mumbling. TO correctly describe iu
efforts To make itself understood.
After a few moments the new ar
rival became accustomed to It's
surroundings, evidently grasped
the situation In a wonderfully IN
telligent manner. and finally was
able to utter a few intelligible
words.
Evidently this inhabitant q
Mars. as IL was afterward learned.
had spent many years in the flight
from that planet to this earth. II
brings with II from the Martians .
message for the uplift of mankind
for the doing away with selfish
ness, and for creating happiness
where unhappiness and unrest
exist.
There is quaint humor IN the
words of the stranger. There y
all kinds of comedy-elean, whole
some fun-in every line the stran
ger uses this week at the Seattle
theatre in "A Message From Mars
This is the best comedy -dramI
presented In Seattle this season
and the Bailey Il Mitchell player
scored big hit in their first pre-
sentation last nicht. Scenically
"A MESSAGE From Mars IS a rev
citation.
Prices remain the same at thi
popular play house. so cents 70
the best seat AT night perform
anees, % cents It Thursday. Sat
urday and Sunday matinees.- -Ad
L..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
20 0

In the ads on this page to-
day you will find in paren-
thesis-thus. DIAL the let
tiers necessary TO spell the
name ID W i G. II o. + 4.
MEAD. the popular leading
man at the SEATTLE THE
ATRE.
Gut out the ads containing
these various letters and as
semble them in the spaces to
your right Arrange these let
ters TO spell Dwight \,
Mead then present your form
to the business office OF the
Seattle Star early Wednesday
morning, tho earlier the bet
ter (I'll be there at 7;S0). and
10 each one OF you who has
the ads correctly arranged III
present an order on the Sc
ATTLE THEATRE for one
S0-ecnt ticket. GOOD ONLY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
"a Message From Mars"
is a good show and you'll APP
preeiate it. want you to be
one Of the lucky 200. as I'm
absolutely limited 10 that
number OF orders.
WANT AID MANAGER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
II Female HELP WANTED

LADY's MAID FOR
travelling, must be able go sew welt
can "wednesday and Thursday after
moons between and g. room &ts New
Washingto Hotel
BEATTLE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1917
Third ay., needs cooks. waitroasos,
ohambermalds and housemaids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
LIVE STOCK


FIRST ANNrAL sserNc AUCTION
Have jUst received car load 81 horses
from tho PalDuse country. all thorough
lv broke ana absolutely sound. Ringing
IN weight nom 900 60 100 ihH and
axes from 20 years and many
~ them well matched. both light and
heavy IN addition We have - head
~ horses and mares which are middle
aged and o little street sore. range IN
weight from 100 10 500 lbs and in
age from 70 rs years and iu urfse
from $500 90 $4,000 We have B leo
bugEi"s PRACTICABLE In new condition.
and several nice. ilght wagons. tnclud-
inF bakery. express. grocery. milk and
light farm wagons. There are also -
sets ~ harness buggy express dcilv-
ery ana heavy farm harness All This
STOCK "lll 30 sold ~ our regular auc-
ton without reserve All stock must
De- az represented. with r. ritten guar
srtee Every pur has"r has tho privi-
lere NJ 10 day trial
h"meuher W. have got horses ~ OH DE-
scrlpuonH. and those w11 do NOT
care ~ purchase ~ public sale. ran
select and buy - private sale our
reference D. our unexceliod business
success ~ the gast 90 years 81 Tho
horse business r you have any idea
NJ purchasing any ~ the above men.
Toned stock iH the future. you will
fnd " iustrurtlVe and profitable 10 at.
tend. You are cordially Invited 10 at
tend our opening auction. whether you
cor Second and Y~sler get or At
Hcnrv's landing 7Ot0 Ninth av
sEArIl.t Z lI9lt4t 2 l-l-rlnN ~ ~ ~
FOH sALE 3 GOOD cows FTEJT
and 9 VIII be fresh IN short time.
Price cheap Come and aes them cor.
uer First nv and AK o.. GporRet0wn.
Inquire ~ blacksmith shop
sEATTLEs HORSE AUCTION SAIEs
every Tuesday. o'ctorE. horaea
wagons bugsies. harness. saddles Take
South Seattle cars. Second ana Yesler.
get of Uenrys packing house. j. W.
Hobb. auctlonscr. Main t5t1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
IA LOST AND FOUND

LOST Confidence ~ wATCHNAK-
srs7 Try Symous. save money and
trouble Cleaning TOO. natnsprings
Itc. Thn JeNeleT that always sells for
loss SOS PIKE next Owt Drug Co.
LOST -GANfNQA BOOK NO agt FIND
"r return 20 DEXTER Horton Trust and
Savings Uauk
lost -skVfNGs HOOK No avs FfND.
or return to Dexter Horton Trust and
savings nenk
Lost ~ SAVINGS nook so aNp7.
Finder return 10 DEXTER Horton Trust
and Savings Bank
sTOLEH- hank hook NrMHER eis7.
On First National Bank Return 20
bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
AGENTS WANTED

A0ENTH WANTED NO ExP.RiEVCE
needed a. earn big income selling our
goods send FOR our latest winner
Tho chns webb CO. Box 9. Portland.
%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
HOMESTEADS

FREE CANADIAN HoMEsrEADR II
British Columbia and Alberta Great
tnducement offered Canadian Home
seekers Investment Company. si9h
First av
sse-AcRE FREE HOMESTEAD IN MON
tara. Two ie9-Acre reilnaulshmenfs
North Yakima county. Moxie valley. for
sale. ttoe Montana Free Homestead
CO. my Firs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
LIVE STOCK

Will rit,nE CRY lots rou TEAM
% horses Hotel PASTOR. THIRD ana
cherry Proprietor
ONE TREsu ilotArriN. IAitaH FLOW
~ milk one itolateln fresh 10 Few
days Swear h.ifor- fresh before July
.. Take tlaNonna ear Go the eud. Noe
Geo " Rowe.
itEulsrERIn DrWuck itpaA COW
and piHs for sale, bargain. y
sutherland kirkland. Wash.
asNfNlNFNNANaNsNF>sNfsr~ ~fsFNeNNFNf@
Vehicles and Implements
utHuufEN CLOSING utT onN CON.
plets line vt great reductions Save
the difference Kennedy Wagon Co.
Second auh nattef1i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
a ApARTM ENTS-FUR.

EIsNLoK NPTa WELL FrnNisHHD
won heated; Groom Housekeeping
apartments hot and cold water. gHi
ranges wall beds clean. desirable
close in; jackson ana Renton cars iAlA
klng IT. $3.50 monthly Phone neaoor
5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
MUST RAISE MONEY
10 ACRES

Win ne~ bungalow close 90 THE Sound
only ttss. tieo Down. balance easy
term. Room sef Ms,repois BLDG. cor
nsr Second and r.si.r way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
Classified Ad Rates

For turtle, Information cali MAia ''''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
NO WHITE SLAVERY
IN DRESSLER CASE
U. s. Attorney Thinks Charge
Against Actresses Hus-
band Will Fail.

SAN Francisco, March ll.-United
States Attorney John w. Preston 10 APP
parently OF the opinion that the Gaie,y
Theatre management has failed absolutely
to fix white slave charges on janis H..
Dalton. husband Of Marie Dressler. the
actress. Preston spent several hours In
conferences with both sides and he then
announced that he could see no violation
VI the Mann act committed by Dalton.
The whole charge hinges on the fact
whether Dalton secured 4 divorce from his
first wife. The theatre management de-
clares he did not. but Preston says that
even II this be true the charge against
Dalton should be bisamy and not white
slavery.
Dalton maintains he was divorced from
his first wife nine years ago and says his
brother In Boston wired him that his first
wife had not denied having been divorced
from him.
Miss Dressler suffered Il nervous break
down after her visit TO the United States
Attorneys office. She charges all her
troubles to the jealousy Of Roseathal
stage manager OF the Gaiety. whose wife
Miss Dressler declared could neither acl
nor sing. Mrs. Rosenthal after a long
bitter fight. was forced out Of the com
pRny by Miss Dressler. ana there has beer
bad feeling about II ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Puts n,nmc Cpon Justice.

NO enc can saLi MS eve. 10 the IaCN
that Justice Rurr was called upon {" pass
on "A case with his fortaeI Jaw PARTNERS
arguing. |; was u case that came ini"
their hands when n Was - .ncnn'l "s IN"
firm The firm had Crawn tNr VIII, over
ruling the advice h' had s'vou his client.
Justice Burr decided against th' validity
OF the will Justice Burr'S vote sent u"
case 20 in, Corr, ~ Appeals"
The result Vas tnat Davis was ordered
TO make IN accodUtns ana 20 turn over
al tho moucya he had received from Ms
sister, He spcn; his last penny. but S2,"on
remained unaccou!t.a To-. Then he whS
Gent to jail His son cot aim out by rais-
ing $1,000 on his home This was fol-
lowed by tn. siit against Traskcr 10 re-
cover lcga! fees paid Him Ny Davis. In
his memorandum dIsmiss'ng tho suit JUS
tIrc Scudder said that Coomh"s s. Wilson
had deceived the Court OF Appeals lie
criticised Justice Barr also, saving that
Justice grlcvously nwry, had robbed Davis
NOT only OF his property. but of his liberty
as we'll. |, Is upua die questions raised
by Justice Scuddcr that II review NJ ~"
case Is now being made
In the opening address Juds" IHrh' r
srld that unless the law disqualified BUR-
from Sitting IN the cas-" II VAS his autv
to sit He said IN" defendants wanted
nothing but the truth revealed In this
case Thereupon Mr. ShrarN congratulated
him and asked him to Withdraw certain
technical ohtcctiuns. Judg" Parker said
he was withdrawing nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
SHOOTS WIDOW; KILLS HIMSELF.
Woman seriously Wounded, Ha1
spurned Assn ilanCs Attentions.

John II. Prize. a salesman. % years
old, killed himself yesterday afternoon
alter he had shot Mrs. Hattie Morse OF
Irving court at 200 Cathedral Parkway.
because she refused to encourage him As
a sui.or. He shot the woman twice. Her
condition is serious. but she probably
will recover.
Mrs. Morse. n widow. lived with her
son Wellington who is Il years old. Oh
the third floor OF the apartment house.
-Four months ago she rented room 10
Price He bocamc infatuated with her
This caused Mrs. Morse to ask him to
leave her home three weeks ago.
Tricc returned 10 the apartment yes
terday afternoon and pleaded with the
widow to accept his attentions. Mrs
Morse told him to leave. Then when
Morse vent to the assistance Of his
mother Price thrust the Young man
aside and drawing revolver fired at
Mrs. Morse.
rnc bullet entered her lef. breast and
came ont under her Let arm. having been
uc',ec,ed from ts course 10y corset stay.
Mrs. Morse tried to hide in her bedroom,
nut Price followed ana shot her a second
time. the bullet entering her right cheek.
Price then ran t. II room I've mad rcntcd
In an apartment Oh the floor below. There
he shot himself through the head. lie
died instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
ADVISES OPERATIONS
ON UNFIT SCHOOLBOYS
Board Of Education Committee
Proposes Treatment Of
Detectives.

The sterilization Of defective boy p,.p,ls
In the public schools WAS recommended
In q rcpor, made at the meeting O, tn.
Board of Education yesterday by a special
committee. OF which Isadore Levy was
chairman.
The matter Of how best to treat men
tally defective pupils has been under con.
siderat,on for some time, but this is the
first time any one in the BOARD of Educa-
ton has advised such u radical measuye
as surgical operation upon weak minded
boys.
Chairman Levy reported that there were
ab ut 5000 d,fs ct.ves in the schools They
include !d.o.s moral imbeciles !fnbaci!,s
ana the backward and the mentally feeble
Only boys are mentioned in the report
which recommends that Gov Glynn be
asked TO appoint = commission 10 study
detective children and that the com.niS-
Sion give consideration to isolatlng anu
sterilizln2 detectives. The idea is to do
this under It State law, Nyh!cn would uu.
thorize the community 10 take charge OF
its mentally defective regardless Of pa
rental sanction.
The report also recommends industrial
and agricultural schools Tor the improve
mert OF detectives.
DR., Ira $ Vile OF the congnlt,e. said
he did not believe the p;sbic Was ready
for the unseNlng of feeble minded youth.
No doubt II would he a good thing for tin.
community. he SAID hut there is always
hesitation about radical steps TO improve
the human race He thought. however.
that the time would come when the public
would Insist upon such measures
The board also discussed the depart
ments pension fund Ii was said 10 be
In bad way, The board asked for "A
Law to permit It to take 5000, 600 from "a
reserve fund of 100000 to AFFORD tenn.
porary relief. It was thought that n
S??,000,000 fund would be needed 10
pension teachers permanently without
having deficits
The high schools urc asaln having
trouble with the fraternItles A hy-la "
was passed by the board year aga
abo.shing the fratern!t!es. but they still
exist under new names
The bylaws committee was instructed
to frame new Legislation 10 wipe out the
frn,ernit!es,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
A REAL CARUS0 NIGHT.
"Man0n Lescaut" Heard Once Again
by . Larre Audiance.

Puccinrs "Manon L.escaut" was sung
again at the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening. The audience was very
large and the usual atmosphere OF a
Caruso nisht prevailed. The attention
paid the presentation Of the work was
keen from the start indeed II seemed to
manifest itself In very fair proportion 10
that shown in so large measure on nights
during the present season when the idol
ICED tenor has been heard In the operas
somewhat more pr.tentious and popular
French cousin. namely. Massene,'s
"Manon."
the members In the cast were the same
as at previous performances. and Il must
b, said that they all uni ed In AL UNI
usually fine degree OF unan!n!ty in utiliz-
ing the opportunities afforded by the piece
for the presenting OF Its many dramatic
human episodes
acting gave again her charming imp,r-
soma Ion Of the young and beautiful
heroine. Mr.. Carusos voice was In ex-
cellent condition. AS II usually Ia these
days. and ne sans the music OF Des
Grfeur with opulent beauty of tone and
style. The elegant finish OF his work In
the first act was especially noteworthy
were many recalls after the act. The
third singer Of Importance was Mr.. Scott
as Lescuut who carried the role In his
authoritative style. Mr.. Polacco con-
Quoted.